davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
BURLElGH SMUT CAMPAIGN

IN the phllo6ophy OF BENJAMIN Franklin penny saved
0as penny earned It Is paraphrase Of that philosophy
the business interests Of the states of Minnesota
Worth and South Dakota and Montana are seeking to
iye home to the farmers who raise grain In the present
nsr on smut
Last year this parasitic grain disease cost the farm
~ a these states 100000 It Is calculated BY the fed
sl reserve bank Of the ninth district at Mnneapol,,
o60oo0oo reduction In production 100000 in smut
6ockage. = meant virtually that amount Of wealth
thrpwn away Tor the los prevsutable Treatment
q The 80 grain with copper carbonate OF foralde-
Ude would have klled the smut spores infestns the
l1eues md would have permttted the growth Of l
oalthy crop. which, not entirely free Of the infec
lleu. u hsst would hsvs ben ooanpersstvsiy 80.
Nofth psbota hi4 te reputation u psins virtually
nnt~1rn be9ogs the World war. since then the unuts
toso boe coming back ii wheat ana feed grains Many
pow fafesD into the stats and were not versa
T. 1lGngoslion q seedr srain& Others did not handle
80 MISUNDERSTANDING Processes effectively. Threading ma
1no ealg fEom farm 70 farm also are regarded Is
)so11osA ~ m1seGlon
q - nb = d1s "a ~ farmer WHOSE ersin
eoeo4 bek = = liksly . dismsdit ~ gTaiu d An
eoo - - IL mixing 4 shipnents 70 market.
49, ~ lE0wg Wf0ee crop may = clean aaf1e. for
nao1oet 9 eassloem
4 dk1vo - analt 1psteso4 y tn sratIrood1.
eulI1o4 ~ 1bsitu1atan cru Imrrove-
y - H. onoale NON DatSfA aeoo6ds-
n1t,p1 = rd6ne ~ ~ a smut.
lxooknt = ~ - min, - that
11 s. ~ kep ttDolf ma Il prouoeos
- - ~ ip1st1nal sued lots q The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
President Harrison today appointed
A. g. Mellette. WATERFOWL. 8. D., gov
ernor Of D.kota. L. B. Richardton,
Grand Forks. was appointed secre-
tary.
Secretary Mccormick now has a
large force at york copying the laws
and arranging for publishing them, to
have everything in readiness for his
successor. L. B. Richardton.
Mrs. Helen M. Barker, territorial
president Of the w. G. T. u. spoke at
Z meeting Of the local unit today.
David Goodman, Jamestown, for.
merly Of this city. is visiting friends
here.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Charles Kupitz returned Saturday
from Epiphany. 8. D.. where he went
to consult DR.. Kruger.
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Poole are visit
Ing friends In jamestown.
N. F. Boucher, M. H. Jewell. and
w. 9. 0tlbrea:h went to Fargo TODAY
to attend . state committee meeting.
Mrs. A.. .OHearn, Jamestown. nc.
companied by hel nieces, Bessie Ho-
man and Mamie McCabe, arrived here
today for q visit.
TEN YEARS AGO
A. N. 4lexrud. Regain, has bsen In
the city this week attending the
meeting Of the county board Of hish-
way Improvement.
Miss Anne Cusing was the quest a.
ner sister. Mira. 3. Tilotson. Fareo
over the weekend.
Judge ana Mrs. E. r. Burke left last
night TOR Washington. D. O.. where
Judge Burke will try 1 case befnrs
the supreme court.
Mrs. Carl Myhre left last nixht ,or
ner home, et Valley City to naeet her
orocher, . member Of the 105th IN.
:santry. which l. expected home to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
QUESTIONS ND ANSWERS
Epilepsy

Epilepsy
Question: L. T. asks: would cpl.
lepsy be caused by small bones being
out of place in the spine? Il 90,
could they be reset or cured7"
Answer: I have known many cases
Of epilepsy to be cured through what
the chiropractor calls an adjustment
Of certain vertebrate Of the spine, but
the common cause Of epilepsy Is from
intestinal poisoning and the cure will
usually be found in doing those
things which will bring about . thor
oughly clean condition Of the colon.
Evaporated Milk
Question: o. M. L. asks: us It
all right to use evaporated milk for
pudding and Dreaming vegetables?
What I mean, is the food value con.
tanned in each nearly alike?"
Answer: It is just as well to use
evaporated milk for Dreaming vege-
tables, as there is less water in the
evaporated milk and 1t is really richer
In food value and q smaller quantity
Is required.
Sugar and Diabetes
Question: Joe w. asks: "Will you
please tell me II sugar causes dia.
betes? Can 1t be cured by fasting
and dieting?"
Answer: Diabetes is caused from
an inability Of the pancreas to &c.
crete its normal amount Of fluid, the
active ingredient Of which is insulin.
This substance is necessary for the
digestion of starches and sugars. The
use of too much starch or sugar in
the diet may indirectly be the cause
Of diabetes, but the ingestion of too
large quantities Of carbohydrate foods
Is likewise the direct or indirect cause
Of many diseases. The only cure Of
diabetes Is through fasting and diet
ing. The diet should exclude both
starches and sugars for q consider.
able period Of time.
Copyright by The Bell Syndicate.
Inc. 1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Federal Farm Facts

The u. s. Department OF Asricul-
ture supplies farmers Of this country
with the best market news service in
the world G. A. Collier. In charge
OF the Grain, Hay and Feed Market
News Service, tells how the tnforma-
ton Is gathered and how 1t is dig.
tributed to farmers News from all
over the world is sent to Warrington,
where 1t Is charted and, through
leased wires, sent to branch offices,
newspapers and radio stations and di-
rect to farmers.
X X X
The most important problem that
has to do with the use Of our most
vital resources-the lands the loss
OF soil through running water, &C.
cording to Hugh II. Bennett Of the y.
8. Department Of Agriculture. More
than 5l3,000,000 tons Of soil are
washed out to sea from farms every
year. Suggested remedies are: Ter
racing Of fields. contour blowing and
cultivation, wise forestry manage.
ment, conservation for forestry or
grazing Of sharply sloping lands that
are sure to wash away II cultivated
and attention to gullies while they
are small to prevent enlargement.
y + y
The purchase of 234,920 acres Of
forest land in the east, to be added to
national forest units. has been %.
proved by the National Forest Res.
ervatlon Commission. The total pur.
chase price will be $944,2l7. or about
81 an acre.
+ \ \
Two agricultural explorers Of the
y. 8. Department Of Agriculture. =.
4. Dorsett and w. J. Morse, have
lett for a two-year tour Of the orient,
The purpose Of the tour Is to study
tho cultivation Of soy beans. find cer-
tain varieties Of persimmon and
drought and cold-resistant trees and
shrubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
CRIMINALS AT THE WHEEL

offhand would say that the truly dangerous law
bre-kc4 IS the man who commits some major crime
MURDER robbery burglary the lke-rather than the
citize,. who violates the traffic laws.
But there are times when the traffic law volator is
menace Of the first water.
In Kansas City recently a drunken man drove his
car down street at 40 miles an hour ignored police
signals to STOP and finally crashed into group Of
school children who were crossing the street BY a
miracle no one was killed. although three Of the young
sters vtr~ painfully hurt.
This driver never had committed any crime He had
the best intentions In the world Yet ut that particular
t'me ne was the most dangerous man in Kansas City,
year IN the psnitentiary would be very moderate
penalty for him to pay
Privileged class: Those who have more than we have
The world needs moro ubricating oil and not 80 much
sand in the bearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
|SAMAAN%S
1sIR a: !?,,..

Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh hest
tatingly admits that his forthcoming
marriage will trim his wings q little.
keep him on the ground more than
heretofore, make him q bit more re-
luctant to take unnecessary risks. and
all that.
Many interesting observations can
be made from this little news note.
One wonders Il Indy had been in
love, either In 4 single or married
state, in May Of 1927. II. that epochal
flight would have: been. made. 80
True. other men. engaged or we'd,
attempted the same thing. time with
out number. Three Of them, whose
marital affairs seemed on the surface
quite satisfactory, made the same
flight westward
Commander Byrd. undoubtedly In
love with his Wife and family and
home. has voluntarily left them for
years Of hardship and danger and.the
possibility that he will never return
from the frozen wastes Of the far
south.
It Is evident that some men find
even the pleasantest OF romances no
barrier to their own careers"
Men themselves have helped their
cause Of having their cake and eating
It, too-namely. having their romance
and their life apart from romance. by
coming various epigrams and poems
and platitudes aimed to make the
most rebellious woman feel that she
Is q piker indeed II she does not
tamely acquiesce and accept the idea
that woman's lot is to tend the hearth
while her man goes down to the sea
In ships or up In the air In mechan-
ical birds.
VERSE TELLS 1T
There's the sweet couplet-
i could not love thee, sweet.
so much.
Loved not honor more"
What woman can resist that In all
It's implication that this man who
loves her and whom she loves Is q
swashbuckling. courageous gallant off
to tilt with al the windmills and real
obstacles that sense Of honor de-
mands.
Many q woman's keen analysis has
doubtless set to work upon the pretty
rhyme and asked. . bit bitterly. "just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Daily Lenten
Thought
~ WILLIAM z. GILROY. h. r

WAANAhM 1Ss NA4DsVxs IL NJ
editor Of The Congregationalist)
A great churchman. once said that
one Of the largest churches today Il
the church outside Of the churches.
Without discussing why so many
people who mean well, and who live
well. are not definitely linked up with
some church, ono may recognize that
this Is true. There Il In the world
. great deal Of unconventional re-
ligton and much Of it Is quite eenu-
Inc In spirit and in expression.
Some Of this unconventional re-
ligiou Is manifested outside Of the
churches because many men have the
some spirit and way Of viewing the
matter that Lincoln had. Lincolu's
famous declaration Of his willingness
to Join Z church that would put over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

OF those given in the first menu In
yesterdays article.
The total cost Of food per person
for the entire day would be slightly
over Sic. II the same menus were re-
peated each day for month the cost
would be only $3.50 for . family Of
three.
(Another Inexpensive menu tomor-
row..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
SHORT TALK ~ A THouourvr,,

Az indiana mother tells this: wa
,!no nothing TO compare With Folev.s
noney ana Tar Compound for co,,ch :
ana colds Ny little IA hsd trc., S.is
. w.tn nls bronchial tubes from his
s s, year. but since We started eivi I.e
nun foleys Honey ana Tsr Can
ounG we have been able TO control
9. we Know there Is NOTHING =
con- sa.'. ..e With roleys Honey ana Tar
compound" The very name iells :. .
story. Good also for crn.,n Co., :
mo =, and troublesome iiieht cc.,shs
Ask ior y. Sold eyerywhe1c.--Ady. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
7 WANTA GO WHERE"

- WANIA GO WHERE"
Detroit. - Hubby wouldn't tell
Daisy M. Mallett where he was
spending his nights out and how he
was spending at least ! part o. his
income, according to her testimony In
divorce court. Because Of that and
alleged cruelty, Mrs. Mallett was
granted her freedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
a month would cost $3.50 per pearson
which is slightly more than the coC

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him. care q the
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

Lgnt rays, x.rays. heat rays, and
wIeless lsys al travel Of the came
speed but vary In length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Charles Kupitz returned Saturday
from Epiphany. 8. D.. where he went
to consult DR.. Kruger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

N. +. Boucher, M. H. Jewell, and
w. Q. 0tlbrea.h went to Fargo today
to attend . state committee meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Poole are visit
Ing friends In jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

Miss Anne Cusing was the guest Of
ner sister. MRS. 3. Tilotson. Fargo.
over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

Judge ana Mrs. Z. r. Burke left last
nlent Tor washington. D. g., where
Judge Burke will try case before
the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

David Goodman, jamestown, for
merly Of this city, is visiting friends
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

FORTY YEARS AGO
President Harrison today appointed
A. g. Mellette. WATERFOWL. 8. D.. gov
ernor of D.-kota. l.. B. Richardton,
Grand Forks. was appointed secre-
topVy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

Mrs. A. O'Hearn. Jamestown, ac-
companied by hel nieces, Bessie Ho-
man and Mamie McCahe. arrived hero
today for q visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
WORKER IN
MINOT UNDER FIRE
Second Attempt Made to Gust
Cenevra West Because Of
Lack Of Diplomacy

Minot. N. D.. Dec. 3O.-Fr-ln-
structions to commence legal actions
charging neglect Of duty against the
Minot city commissioners responsible
for the retention In office after Jan.
l. next" Of Miss Genera West. social
service worker In Minot. have been
issued to States Attorney B. A. Dick
insor by District Judge John c. Lowe.
A copy Of Judge loves letter to
the states attorney an affidavit
signed by w. H. Prescott Of Minot.
and transcript Of testimony in a case
In which Miss West did some work,
are to be submitted to the commission
ct its weekly meeting this afternoon,
Judge Lowe said. Today,s develop.
ment with reference to the employ
ment Of Miss West Is the second time
within the year that an attempt has
been made to Dust here from her po-
sition.
The Ward county grand jury. called
BY Judge Lowe last Jan. ~. submitted
. report stating that continuation Of
the office Of social service worker In
Minot Is necessary. and advisable and
that Miss West was entirely tit to fill
the position. but that she should use
= little moro diplomacy In handing
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
ST. Paul Youth Admits
Driving Of Death Car

0t. PAUL, Dec. 30.-R-Wtlliam Ed
Win Bowen. -. son Of II. N. Bowen.
president q m engraving company.
surrendered 10 police today . the
driver e the death car that killed
James Carry. q. on Summit avenue
early Sunday.
Coroner y. A. lngerson said the
youth would be charged With second
degroe m~anslAQghter.
Carry. carstaker 1t the Samuel ~.
ohepayd home. was killed g he
CROWD Tho street. pn his way 70 early
MAS et the cathedral. tIs body Wa
hisled. - fest by Nthe speeding car
dont.
Pleas Tor aid Ia apprehending the
driver e the death car had been
bfoA6cast all day BY Twin City radio
stations. Bowen said Ne thought be
had struck . de-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Corporation to
Select Facilities for
Handling 1890 Crops

Washington, Dec. 80. IT. The
Farmers National Grain corporation
with headquarters In Chicago Is now
ready to select the physical facilities
and the personnel necessary to handle
the 1880 wheat crop.
This statement was made today by
william G.. Kellogg OF Minneapolis.
general manager OF tho corporation.
following his first conference with
the federal farm board.
Kellogg. q former Minneapolis grain
merchant Of Is years experience, will
officially take office Wednesday. H.
said the corporation would acquire
storage and handling facilities in all
terminal grain markets of the world
and predicted It would be In position
to take care Of all grain produced
comparatively next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Painters Finish
Westward Jaunt

Los Angeles, Dec. 3O.-R)-The
University Of Pittsburgh's powerful
Partners. undefeated and rated one
of the outstanding football machines
OF 1929. will come 70 the end Of their
westward journey today and imme-
diately will launch q two-day CAM
paign to become acclimated for their
New Years day game In the Pasa.
dena Rose Bowie with the Torjans
from the University Of Southern CAL
ifornia.
Coach Howard Jones will put his
Trojans through q workout on their
own field today, ana plans TO send
the boys into . final practice In the
Pasadena bowl tomorrow. Jones says
his team Is In excellent shape for It's
first appearance In . Tournament q
Roses game.
More than 10000 fans are scheduled
to witness the New Years day event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Montreal Sextet.
Stirs Excitement

New York. Dec. @.-tFeWhlle the
Boston Bruins continued last week to
take tho interest from the American
division ace in tho National Hockey
League by moving down all Corners,
the Montreal Maroons stirred up q
bit of excitement in the international
scction by taking first place away
from Les CanadicnS of Montreal.
The Marcnns played two games and
broke even TO raise their total by two
points. After losing to Chicago
Thursday. the Maroons defeated the
Detroit Cougars last night 8 to 2
and took the divisional lead. Les
CanadienS had but nj game schcd-
ulcd all week and they lost that to
Boston Saturday, 3 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Cannon and Holm
Are Fire6ghters

San Jose, Calf. Dec. 3O.-(F,-Two
football stars. Jack Cannon Of Notre
Dame and Tony Holm Of Alabama.
engaged in All unexpected workout In
evening clothes here last night.
The two players. here for the east
west game in San Francisco Of New
Years day. we're guests at q dinner
party at the Mountain View home OF
Paul H. Fretz. former commandant Of
the Mare Island navy yard. Just As
the dinner started the guests were
aroused by the cracking OF flames,
and saw the garage and servants
quarters adjoining the Frets mansion
ablazc.
Cannon and Holm took charge Of
the situation. and with emergency
fire fighting equipment kept the
flames from spreading to the main
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
VALUES sag,
LARGELY ACCOUNTED
BY EXPORT DEMANDS
Outlook Is Increasingly Better
With Reports Of British Re.
quests for imports

pected big decrease Of the United
states wheat visible supply total
hoisted wheat prices temporarily to
market receded. The decrease was
~s.14s.oeO bu.. and many traders had
figured upon less than 1.ooO.00 bu.
decrease. IN outstanding beArlsh IN
s Hur,% Ar wns that xn .apof ,aas s=ys,n mssn n
cd to hardly 100000 bu.
Wheat closed nervous. Ac to 3.@c
= bushel lower h Saturdays fia-
i!sh. dec: 1855. to -: Mar. l32h 70
4 ce may c, sssS 10, e To- 10 s,.c down. ,pec.
sss: Mar. ss,.: May sss. to ~.
Oats w TO eve Oft. and provisions
unchanged TO u setback Of Toe.
Scattered liquidation was on In De-
month declined rather SHARPLY. DE-
ferred deliveries were fracnonally
lower IN ny mrAthy with December.
Prospects Of track deliveries on De-
cember oats contracts led to selling
Provisions were easier on scattered
selling.
One Of the factors which gave some
advantage to the selling side Of the
$4,000 bu. increase OF the amount
of wheat on occan passage. compared
70 n week ago. III various quarters.
u further decrease instead OF an IN.
crease today had been looked for.
h new total. however, was still far
below the aggregate at this time last
year .6,S 1874 900 bu.. against oi.3S3..
900 bushels.
On the other hand. cables Mt hand
today from Liverpool said British
stocks OF wheat are decreasing. and
the demand for wheat from the
United states increasing. Arrivals Of
week were given as totaling 1889.
900 bu., nearly 5000, coo bu. less than
the previous week. Argentine dis
patches today laid stress on tho light
weight Of the bulk OF the Argentine
wheat crop. and u~nliklihnod that such
wheat will be wanted IN Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

;ANADA-Why pay big rents or tie
up money In high-priced land while
In Canada millions OF acres virgin
prairie close to railways awaiting
settlement can be bought from SIS
to $500 an acre, with long terms
of payment II desired? Free gov
eminent homcsteads In the newer
districts: good improved or unim-
proved farms in all provinces at
low prices. Excellent climate. high
est quality produce. good. markets,
low freight rates. low taxes. Fast
est growing country in the world.
Grain growing. Stock-raising, dairy
ing. fruit. poultry. mixed farming.
Schools. churches, roads. telephones.
Rural mail delivery. Get the facts
from the Canadian Government In
formation Bureau. Canadian Gov
eminent has no lands to sell but Of
fcrs free official information and
service. Special low railway rates
for trip Of inspection. Free maps,
booklets. advice. No obligation.
Thirty thousand Americans moved
to Canada last year. Write W.. G.
Black, Canadian Government In
formation Bureau. lit Robert
Street. Fargo, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Ambush Yegg Admits
Serving Time in N. u.

Minneapolis. Dec. 30.-(P)-Paul
oanderson. the ambush" bandit who
thwarted . Minneapolis police trap
and then later was traced and cap
tured, admitted . prior conviction for
robbery when he appeared for SEN
tence before Judge w. w. Bardwell
In county district court today.
9anderson pleaded guilty to \
charge Of first degree robbery. Judge
DArdwell remanded 0anderson to
jail pending the filing Of charges
under the habitual criminal law. fol-
lowing an admission By sanderson
that he had served eight months in
North Dakota on . charge Of robbery.
Under the habitual criminal law
oanderson Il liable to . sentence OF
10 10 q years In state prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
P~hiladelphian Pulls
Upset Victory from
Tournament FavOrite

New York. Dec. 30.-(F-Bcrnard
Friedman. Philadelphia. upset frankie
Parker. Milwaukee star and top
seeded favoritc. In the quarter finals
Of the national indoor tennis cham
pionship for boys by scores Of 3-6.
Us. Ga. Friedman holds tho middle
Atlantic states junior title.
In the other quarterflnal round
boys matches. Mark Hccht. second
seeded player. defeated a fellow New
Yorker. John Nogrady. ST.. 8-6. 6-l:
J. n. Anderson. Jr.. Stevens prep. de-
feated Joseph Abrams. New York.
60. 81. and Giles verstraten. Me-
Burney school. defeated william Zim-
norman, New York, 2-6. 60. Ga.