davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or
REDEMPTION

State Of North Dakota, County OF
Office e County Auditor, Bismarck
To W. 3. oeder. Goodrich. North y. /.
kota; T. !. Reimer. Trustee, Good
rlch, North Dakota.
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described
ant which was assessed in your mn
on the Sth day Of Decemher 1"a as
duly sold, AZ provided BY law. For ths
delinquent taxes Of the year 1891. and
that the time for redemption from
sald sale will expire ninety DAYS from
the completed service Of this notice
Said land Is described as follows
sen section 2s, Township la,
Number Of acres, l6o.
Amount sold for, S47.25.
,oeoseQuent taxes paid by purchaser.
"A, Ame .s,s r. required to redeem at this
In addition to the above amount
you Will be required to nav tha costs
OF the service OF this notice and IN :
terest AZ provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said "a IL
before the expiration OF the time for
redemption as above stated, a deed
tnereoI VIII issue to the holder OF
by law. N0u
Witness my hand and official scal
this 18th day OF January, 1929.
- A. C. ISAMINUER.
tSeaD Auditor Burletgh County.
<r, North Dakota.
lFirst publication Jan. 1895. Feb. /
1920 :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Ignite OPERATORS
COMBAT COAL TAX
OF 10 CENTS TON
Consumer Will Pay, Would Hit
; Farmer and Blanket Indus.
try, Say Opponents

Senator Matthaei's bin, No. a, I'M
posing tax Of 10 cents q ton on lig-
mite, was before the senate tax com
mittee. Thursday evening, and was
opposed by representatives Of the
coal companies. The introducer not
being present end nobody appearing
to advocate the measure, its consider
alton was continued until next Tues
day evening.
On behalf Of the coal companies
Staale Hendrickson, Of the Traer-
Truax company, william Kraft, Of the
Knife River company, John Enright
Of the Washburn Lignita company,
and Albert Waddington. mine inspec-
tor, appeared in opposition to the tax.
Would Hit Farmers
Hendrickson said 1t was q tax that
would be passed on to the consumers
and would hit the farmers hardest,
while not benefiting the school funds
much. He said the Interstate Com
merce commission proprose increasing
the freight rates on Ignite, and the
coal companies ere going to have such
hard shedding that they cannot pos
sibly get by except by passing the tax
on to the consumer.
His company, said Hendrickson, al
ready pays $4,000 in compensation
charges and $4,000 in tax. II the
Decent Ignite tax is added it will
cost his company total Of $1l5,0OO to
$4,000 in taxes, he said.
OF the 220 mines in the state, he
said, 1877 produce total Of more than
100000 tons annually. while 23 pro-
duce total Of more than 500 600 tons.
Five others put out 1,5OO, tons, to
which his company contributes about
coo, 900.
John Enright said the taxes and in
creased freight rates threatened will
make 1t difficult for the Ignite COM
panies to compete with the bitum-
nous coal from the east in the east
ern part Of the state. The eastern
coal Is not handicapped by such taxes.
Kraft said the tax would wipe out
the Ignite trade in the Red River
valley. along with the proposed In
creased freight rates.
Hurts Little Fellow
Inspector Waddington put the case
lor the farmers who lease coal rights
to miners. He said the little fellows
would be put out of business.
One member Of the committee, q
Nonpartisan, said he had heard Of no
one who believed that the bill had q
"Chinaman's chance" of getting COM
mittee approval. An informal poll Of
committee members has been taken
and indicates that the bill be decis-
lively beaten when the committee
votes on 1t.
The main argument against the bill
has been the contention that It will
retard development of the Ignite in
dustry and increase the price OF coal
to the consumer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
NORTHUMBERLAND
BOOYLECGERS seen
MEASURE
Bill Banning Sale Of Malt Syr.
ups Is Viewed as a Money
Maker for smug9Iers

A new type Of bootlegger-that is
what North Dakota win have II q
proposed bill presented to the house
committee on temperance Is approved.
So declared representative Northridge,
Barnes county. at meeting Of the
committee Thursday.
The measure Is one which would
require all firms selling malt sugar,
malt extract or malt syrup to keep
an account Of their sales, designating
to whom each sale was made and the
quantity OF the purchase. Brought to
the committee to be presented to the
house as committee measure, It re-
ceived tie vote and will not be pre-
sented from the committee.
This step would do nothing more
or less than give . chance for more
bootleggers In the state" Northridge
said. IT the parties who purchase
malt products are going to be checked
up, bootleggers will run the products
to them. It will mean only more
money to the bootleggers."
4 why not include raisins and
prunes In the bill II its purpose Is to
check up on makers Of home brew?"
asked Representative Worner, Rich
land county. Both he and Northridge
said that they favored measures to
bring about stricter enforcement Of
prohibition but that they doubted II
the proposed bill Is meritorious.
Representative Horner, Cas- county,
held that there would not be many
violators Of the bill If it were passed,
because Of the penalty included. Firms
not keeping record Of sales, or keep
Ing false records. the bill provides,
would be subject to fine Of not less
than 5000. and upon second offense
would be subject to imprisonment in
the state penitentiary in addition to
fine.
Representative Minnie D. Craig,
supporting the measure, said that the
state needed legislation which would
tighten prohibition enforcement and
that this measure was step in that
direction. Representative Lavina Ans
berry, Williams county, voted against
the committee favoring the bill. She
said after the meeting that she want
ed Tightening Of prohibition enforce
ment but that she doubted that this
measure could help matters and that
1t might prove detrimental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Carl Ben Eielson
Named Best Flyer
in United States

Lieut.. Carl Ben Elelson, Hatton. N.
OAK, world-famo- s aviator, has been
named the First Filler" In the United
States and has been awarded Z
trophy BY the International League Of
AviAtors ct Paris.
Eelson became famous q an avi-
ator when he piloted Commander
Richard Byrd across the North Pole.
He Is Byrd's pilot ut present on his
South Pole expedition.
Col. Arturo Ferrarin. italian, was
named the best aviator In the world
In 1919" BY the league. Col. Charles
Iindbergh was accorded the honor in
1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
DAD LOSES FIGHT

London-A Marylebone magistrate
recently overruled q fathers objec-
lions to the proposed marriage Of q
l9-year-old son to q WEIGH girl. The
court granted q process and criticized
the father for withholding per-
mission: There are good. bad and
indifferent people In England, Wales,
Scotland and Ireland. It is not for
the father to like the girl, since he Is
not going to marry her"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
California Woman
Will Marry Lewis

Chicago. JAN. 25.-(R-Miss Elaine
Tomaso Of Glendale, Calf. daughter
Of the late Salvatore Tomaso, direc-
tor and composer, will be married
soon to Ed (Stransler), Lewis. former
heavyweight wrestling champion. she
announced last night. The date of
the marriage was not revealed.
Lewis has been twice married and
twice divorced.
Miss Tomaso Is Is years old, tall,
athletic appearing brunette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
w. J. Byran's Son
Will Marry Widow

Los Angeles. Jan. 25.-(P)--William
Jennings Bryan Jr., son Of the late
Democratic leader. announced today
that he Will marry Mrs Ellen Bent
Balinser Of this city next Wednesday.
In applying for Z marriage license,
Bryan gave his age Is - and Mrs.
Baltnger's Is - years OF age.
Mrs. Balineer was divorced eight
years ego and has Z son. Bryan was
divorced two years ego and has three
daughters. He Is Z practictng attor-
ney here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

Boston. Jan. 3S.--(E9 The HothcC1|
L. RaWding, four-masted schoouor
which was 8 thing Of beauty WIN
built ten years ago IT . cot o9
3lo0yO00, has been knocked down q
auction for paltry q 900. And liz
purchaser acted largely from s6out1.
meut. Old salts were nigh u tooS1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
WAsPS CAUSE FIRE

London, Jan. 25.-A library Of in
ternattonal reputation was saved from
destruction at Wilton House, Sails
bury. recently by quick action OF
household employees. Flames, which
should have been drawn up the chin
ney from the fireplace, issued into the
library. It was found that wasp nests
had almost entirely blocked the CHM
ney outlet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
TWAS COURTEsY DAY

Clevelaq1- Courtesy uled In Judge
Charles Sellers court here recently.
The Judge asked Walter oustaves
whether he had anything to say in
response to his wifes charge Of as
sault and battery. DO your duty
and let your conscience be your
guide" was the response. MY con-
science says @26 and costs and 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

days In the workhcuse." -
Judge THANK yo1.~ fru1R
|1endAnt. q 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
THREE CHILDREN Rr,RNrn

Butte. Mont. Jan. 25.-(ReThree
children Of George Hendra burned to
death when fire DESTROYED their home
after one Of them threw. bit Of burn.
Ing paper into closet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

and his assoclateG In favor OF the
amending bin decided 70 put IN :.
minority report
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
$500 and $3.50 for
best two last lines
Limerick No. IL /

Their luncheon they packed VIZ
much care
When Pa and Ma drove 70 tn
Fair,
Now make sure" Peter said,
"There's enough WONDE1
bread
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
IMPENDING BATTLE
 AT T0RREON NEAR

UNDATED, March 16, (P)-The long impending battle at Torreon grew closer as strong federal ar
 mics crept in steadily upon the rebels in an ever tightening circle. Strong federal columns are report
 ed to be within 30-miles of the in-
 surgents stronghold while Gener- al Gales is reported to be at Du- ango.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
THEATRE PROGRAMS
 SATURDAY, SUNDAY

For tonight there is George O'Brien (once champion boxer of the navy) in the star part Of Sharp Shooters" a play of "gob" adventure in strange places. It is a tale of three sailor pals on shore leave in Morocco. who seek and find excitement and romance in plenty, In fact it follows them to New York and winds up in a smashing climax Lois Moran has the feminine lead, playing the part of a French dancing girl
 For Sunday there is a laugh program. Clyde Cook, Louise Fazenda and Betty Blythe have the leads in Domestic Troubles. 7
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
COURT MUST DECIDE

With the right to occupy Hot spur island, about 40 miles south west of ketchikan, at stake, the court has been called upon to de- eide whether or not the Ketchi- kan Fur Farms evicted George James, Indian, from the island in 1920.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
J. 5. FIRMS BUILD
 BRANCHES IN CUBA

HAVANA. March Is, (Pl-The1e is constant influx of United States capital for the purpose of establishing businesses and oper- 2ting industries in Cuba
 Recent additions to Cubas in dustIial family include branch factories of several leading United States producers of food products.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

George w. Clyde, former Takot- nan, now with the N. c. Co.,, at Nc Grath, was married last month to Miss Jeanne Daniels, also a for mer resident of Takotna.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
PAGE FIVE
OLDTIMER PASSES ON

Martin John Carter, who had been living at the Pioneers Home at Sitka, died last month He came to Alaska in 1897 and prospected on lower Dome creek in the Fair banks district. He was 67 years old
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

Mrs. Minnie Millar Bryant, wife of Willis A. Bryant of Ketchikan, passed away at Ketchikan two weeks ago after being i'll for sev- eral months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

William Brightman died at his home at Sitka last month after au illness of four months. He was an attendant at the Pioneers Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

TOMORROW'S SPECIAL at the UNION CAFE-ROAST CHICKEN with DRESSING, Fruit salad S1.00
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

Green How is working on Soda creek. He has been handicapped with water coming in.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

Al meat ano rofrinc e.se t, thl >vye 8+uhn Meat M.rtsot.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

Seattle ice cream and fresl, candies at Syivia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. SchaIlercr's Alas ka Shop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
Marketing Eggs Direct
Is Profitable Plan

Many poultfymen who are wanting
a better market for their poultry prod
ucts would find better profits in a d.
rect to the consumer trade, according
to W. A. Sumner University of Wis,
consin, who points out that a classi.
fed ad in city papers often will bring
more customers than farmer can
supply.
He points out the necessity of the
farmer poultry producer being in DO
sltion to take care of orders in prompt
and efficient manner and to be able to
supply a good reliable product which
In the case of eggs would mean,
fresh, large-sized and clean eggs.
This direct to the consumer bust
ness depends upon repeat orders and
poultrymen must keep up the quality
Of their shipments so that customers
will not look elsewhere for eggs or
poultry. A satisfied customer Is the
best advertisement that the producer
can have.
1t pays to have neat cartons and
crates for marketing eggs and some
times a producer can develop a trade
mark name that will help bring more
orders and customers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

at the base of the mountain mass.
This is no doubt one of the reasons
why SO many specimens are discover
ed in Montana and Wyoming along
the mountain front.
An industrial chemist is the fellow
who converts a waste of an industry
into a profit. Recently a chemist has
worked out method called "hydroli-
cation of wood FIBRE" which means
combining water chemically with the
cellulose of wood. Thus he converts
SOC of sawdust into glucose.
Corn-meal mush was unknown in
Europe until Columbus discovered AM
erica. The ancient American Indian
farmer cultivated and domesticated
corn and made it adaptable to grow
in most climates of the globe. Credit
is given for job we'll done.
The Bell Telephone company in their
research labratory have perfected a
method of transmitting motion pic
lures by wire. A demonstration was
made a short time ago and announced
as a complete success. A motion pic
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON
THE "CALENDAR"

UCALENDAR," the word which des-
~ isnates the chart by which we
reckon and arrange the divisions of
the year into months, weeks and days,
has story in its name.
1t comes to us from the Latin "kal-
enderium," an account book, which
goes back to "ealends" or 'kalendsn-
and there we have the story.
The Romans made threefold d.
vision of the month Into Kalends,
Nones and Ides. The tides of March,
is familiar to every reader Of Shake
speares Julius Caesar" In certain
months the Nones fell on the 9TH, the
Ides on the 10th; in other months the
Nones came on the 9th, the Ides on
the 18th. But the Kalends came al
ways on the 18th of the month.
Since the first and most important
division of the year Is Its charting In.
to months, each Of which began with
the Kalends, the evolution of the word
calendar" is easily comprehensive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
Rod and Gun Club Members

There will be a meeting of the Red
Lodge Rod and Gun Club on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 26, at the city fire hall.
There will be matters of Importance
to all members taken up and we urge
that all attend. The last two meetings
have been well attended, and why
can't we make this one little better.
Let us try and make the year 1929 a
better year for sportsmen. Remember,
we have shipment of elk coming
soon. How many of the members are
going to help sponsor this movement
1t is your support and your work in
this club that will help make this the
best fish and game country. Let us
support the Red Lodge Rod and Gun
club. A. E. PELO, Secretary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

GEESE AND DUCKS
ARE PREFERRED
Fowls Require Little Feed
and Not Much Care.

We almost swear by our geese and
we can make each old goose bring in
500 a season. It's not easy to make
soWs return a greater profit when
present feed costs are computed. Our
old pairs, and we never attempt to
raise from young geese, are good for
four dozen eggs in season and will
raise 80 goslings each to maturity,
writes ]. L. Phillips, Whitman county.
Washington, in Capper's Farmer Each
goose lays three times and We let
her sit on her last laying of eggs.
There is little cost to raising geese
on a general farm and that is the
place for profits on almost any sort
of live stock. Our goslings grow up
on grass until after harvest. Then
they fatten themselves on waste
grain in the wheat and oats fields
and on corn and beans scattered
where the hogs harvest those crops.
They get practically nothing that
would not otherwise go to waste. We
sell the best gosllngs as breeders for
So each and the common ones at
market price for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. They weigh Is to 20
pounds each. By dressing them we
get better than 81 each out of the
feathers to pay for the work.
Our ducks are almost as profitable
as the geese and If 1t were not for
the fact that the eggs do not hatch
in an ordinary incubator, I doubt If
we would have a hen on the place.
They lay splendidly and we hatch
from April until August. The young
are full feathered at eight weeks for
the broller chicken market and we
have no trouble selling them. We like
them mighty well fried, too, and use
lot of them at home. The old ducks
weigh 6 to 8 pounds and the young
ones at eight weeks old as high as
4 pounds. We never could get that
weight with chickens.
! don't think the average family ap-
preciates the ease with which the
water fowls are raised. Duckllngs or
gosllngs increase in weight about
three times as rapidly as chickens.
1t makes the need of brooding much
shorter and gets some size on them
SO they will be out of danger from
rats or from being tramped on long
before chickens have reached that
stage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
CHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
BY H. IRVING KING
LUCKY AND UNLUCKY
DAYS

Mo SUPERSTITION Is more wide
l \ spread than the belief in lucky
and unlneky days. It dates back to
the Romans. and while the empire of
the Caesars has vanished the SUPER
stitlon survives. Most men, perhaps,
have what they consider their lucky
and unlucky days-days on which
they would hesitate to embark on
new enterprise or days which they
would choose for so doing. This
arises from the fact that man Is es-
sentially egocentric, and In his expe-
riences thinks he notices that a GER
tain day seems propitlous to his af-
fairs, while certain other day is
unpropifions "Whes-45.s your lucky
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
Dub Male Fowls

Some breeders dub their male birds
like game cocks to avoid freezing of
the comb and wattles The practice
appears cruel but probably produces
much less suffering than a badly froz-
en- comb which takes weeks to heal.
Usually it is only possible to dub
birds for the home flock as 1t Injuries
their appearance and other breeders
VIII not like to buy them. With warm.
er poultry houses, many male birds
are going through the winter without
a frosted point.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
Chinese Rank Third

The breed which probably ranks
third In number in the United States
as a whole is the Chinese. There are
two varieties of this breed: White
Chinese and Brown Chinese. This
breed Is rather small, the ganders
weighing ten to twelve pounds. Their
popularity Is largely due to the fact
that they are the most prolific breed
of geese. Under good management
they may be expected to produce 60
to 100 eggs in laying season. Like
other geese, their main feed IS grass.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
Maintaining Cows

Tile cost Of maintaining cows is
best shown by example. A dry COW
weighing 1000 pounds, If maintained
on corn silage and clover hay, would
require daily 20 pounds of silage and
eight pounds OF clover hay. This does
not appear to be much, but a herd of
u COWS of similar weight would re-
quire in a year 43.8 tons of silage and
IT'S tons of hay II fed throughout the
year on these two roughages. II no
more than this were fed there would
be very little milk produced
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

dayf' Is not unusual as a casual In
quiry among Wall street men.
The almost universal idea that Fri
day is an unlucky day undoubtedly
originated IN the fact the Crucifxlon
took place on that day. This super
stition regarding Friday was former
ly very strong among sailors; and Is
today among those manning sailing
vessels or rattle-trap tramp steamers
who have to wrestle with the great
forces of nature for their lives. Mas
ters of such vessels would not will
lingly choose Friday as a sailing day;
or II they did, might have trouble
with their crews. But 1t has been OBJ
served that sailors on the great ocean
liners, whose vast powers seem supe-
rior to winds and waves, show little
or no dlslnelination to sail on a Fri
day.
1a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate3