davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

Fair, announcer and musician at
radio station KOHL.
While visiting q friend In Mercy
hospital Fair met pretty Ruth Greg.
gerson Of Evanston, ILL.,. and learned
that her brother was dying because
doctors could not find the right blood
type for a TRANSMISSION.
He offered hts services, and physL
clans. after tests, told him he could
ave the young mans life. A trans
fusion followed and the girls brothAr
recovered.
1T wasn't any hero's act-l wanted
to know that girl better" he says. I'D
have given my right eye II 1t had been
needed"
Now he VT, have a life time to
know her. She became Mrs. Fair q
few days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Transient Commits
Suicide by Jumping
In River at Fargo

Fargo. N. D.. July 8.-R-Hugh
Murray, a transient, jumped from a
bridge into the Red River here SUM-
day and vas drowned. A witness said
he walked to the middle of the bridge,
removed his cap and coat. and
plunged into the river.
He had just been released from
the Fargo Jail in which he had been
placed for drunkenness and vag-
rancy. and had promised the police
chief to leave town.
Efforts were being made today to
find his home address. He was about
five feet. 8 inches tall, weighed 100
pounds, and had a round face and
sharply pointed nose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
GANGS INITIATION
FATAL TO MEMBER

Flint, Mich. July 8.-tFl-A gang
limitation" which resulted in the
death from blood poisoning Of 7-year-
old Merrill A. Putnam here yesterday
vas being investigated by police. The
boys two playmate. Howard Graz
ton. IL. and Harley Topham. IS. have
been remanded to the custody of
their parents pending further qucs-
tioning.
The boys death was believed to
have resulted from blood poisoning
developing from a scratch on the leg
he received when he submitted to
the royal bumps" at the hands Of his
playmates July 2 OF 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
length. and then by 0.37. Generally
5l2 cubic feet Of hay weighs one ton.

A sucking colt that Is being broken
soon will become accustomed to the
conditions and noises associated with
work II he Is tied to his mothers
trace when she Is worked. The tie al
be made at the union Of the back
band and the trace and should be
short enough to prevent the colt from
getting in front OF the team. This
practice should be continued at short
intervals and only until the colt Is
broken to lead.
Garbage fed to hogs is better given
raw than cooked. Hogs show consid-
cradle discrimination in choosing
parts of garbage that r valuable as
feed. and II it is fed cooked they have
no choice other than to eat the whole
mass. Portions of garbage such as
citrus fruit rinds or coffee grounds
are valueless as hog feed.
Success in making good silage de-
ponds upon emitting the crop at the
right stage, fine cutting. thorough ex-
clusion Of air and plenty Of moisture
In the cut material.
The leaves of an alfalfa plant con-
tain about two-thirds of the feeding
value Of the plant. and alfalfa hay
should be put in the stack or NOV
with as many leaves as possible. The
hay should be handled as little as
| possible after it begins to dry and
should be raked before 1t becomes
brittle.
Honey should be thoroughly ripened
in the hive before it is extracted: 9th.
erwise 1t is likely to fcrment. II the
combs are well capped and the honey
weighs IL pounds to the gallon. its
maturity may be taken for granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC
May BUILD BRANCH

st. Paul, July 8.-F)-Application
for permission to construct a 24-mile
branch line into eastern Montana was
filed today with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The proposed line would involve an
expenditure of $3.50, O0O, Charles Dom
nelly, president. said.
The proposed line would extend
from a connection with a new North
ern Pacific branch line near Wood
row. Mont, :lortherly in the direction
of Bloomfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Sanish HailstOrm
Damages 1900 Acres

A severe fall OF hail occurred Sat-
urday in the vicinity of Sanish, &C
cording to 500 Line reports. The fall
covered about 1900 acres under cult
vation and there was damage Of about
40 per cent.
Charlson. Is miles south OF Sanish,
reported q hail strip five miles long
and two wide, extending southeast
wardly. This was mostly in pasture
land. and the damage to crops was
calculated at so per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
SCH|LLlNC CONFERS
WITH HOOVER; May
HAVE BOARD OFFER
Twin City Milk Producer Head
May Be Dairy Member OF
Agricultural Body

Washington. July 8.-(F)-W. F.
Schiling, president of the Twin City
Milk Producers association, Of St.
Paul. Mimi. held an extended con-
ference with President Hoover today
and 1t is understood he was offered
a place on the federal farm board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Dickinson Wool Body
Awaits Higher Price
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson. N. Oak, July 8.-Neatly
$50 members of the Dickinson wool
pool. controlling 100000 pounds Of
wool in this years clip, will hold out
for a price Of 30 cents n better.
All bids were rejected at a meeting
Saturday afternoon, the prices not
being satisfactory.
The organization authorized Paul
Mann. manager. to sell the clip at .
bid higher than 80 cents. The or
ganization will meet again July ~.
Only two bids were received. y
for 26t. cents and the other % cents
for medium and % cents for fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Beaches Are for Youth and Beauty
Convalescent War Veteran Decides

| and : skirtless. almost all : revealing
bathing suit.
Now that 1t has become the fashion
to have a deeply tanned back, these
beaches daily see hundreds upon hum
dreds of girls-movie girls. would-be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
BY DAN THOMAS

Los Angeles. June 8.-(NEA)-The
sands Of the great bathing beach that
fringe the seacoast for miles near Los
Angeles are the original happy hunt
ing ground of the one-piece, backless-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

movie girls. high school girls. shop
girls-sunning themselves on the sand
in suits that are cut away In the back
nearly to the waist.
Everybody's used to it, and nobody
says anything. But
When Charles Hamilton, 5l.year.
old veteran Of two vars and patient
in government hospitals for three
years, pulled down shoulder strap
Of his bathing suit so that he could
follow his doctors instructions and
give his congested back a spray Of
warm sun-beamS. he was twice run
off the beach and threatened with
arrest!
And now he's wondering II you
have to be young and pretty in order
to get in q sun bath on the California
beaches.
Had Four Operations
Hamilton came to grief at Long
Beach. n Of Los Angeles most pop
ular beach resorts.
He has been III poor health for
sonle time. In recent years he has
had to have four operations. He
Is a chronic sufferer from bron-
chitis, and not long ago his doctor
told him that to clear up the con-
gestion in his lungs and back he
should go to a beach and let the hot
sunlight beat down on his bare back.
Hamilton hurried to obey. The
result was that he got shooed off the
beach and was told he'd be arrested
If he tried it again.
Il haven't any desire to appear
conspicuous or cause any comment
he said. but I'm a sick man and the
suns rays do me a lot Of good.
why. I was even wearing a pair
of trousers and shoes when the Of
ficcr ran me off the beach. A group
OF young girls wearing skirtless and
backless suits we're not 20 feet away
but the officer didn't ever speak to
them. l suppose after this If I want
to appear o the beach I'll have ia
wear a full dress suit or a deep sea
diving outfit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A garage opposite post.
office. 200 Third street.
neutrality-suspicious. waitress 1T
City Cafe.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at 4l3
Third street.
FOR RENT-Apartment with
kitchenette and closet on ground
floor, private entrance, 42S. 90.
Phone l2l9-W or call at 422 Fourth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

The fat-tailed sheep has a tail
dragging On the ground which con-
tains many pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Federal Farm Facts

4CA1t 0Alu AOOu, 0CCOIUlIlS " IIIc uCs
partment of agriculture. A survey
Of 2,ll7 farm employers showed that
the total average farm value Of all
perquisites was $30.34 a month. and
Of wages, $46.44. for q total of $76.78.
In terms of retail prices. this total
compares favorably with wages for
comparable labor in industrial m
ployment and, in some cases, exceeds
it.
Self-feeders for cattle fattened
either in dry lot OF on pasture save
considerable work during the busy
summer months. as they can be filled
at odd times. Unless a good deal of
roughage is mixed with the concen-
trates. it is better to practice hand
feeding until the cattle r on full
feed. After that they are less likely
to 60 off feed when they have Gee
to q self-feeder ~ hours a day than
when they are fed by hand once or
twice q day.
During the work season the farm
horse should be fed only at regular
intervals. Concentrated feed is neces
sary to supply the energy for hard
work. Large amounts of roughages
in the work season should be limited
to periods Of rest. Excessive feeding
Of hay Is a wasteful practice: 1t is X
pensive. reduces the efficiency of the
horse and often causes respiratory
troubles. Grains and hay should be
NJ the hest nualitv.
Some poultrymen now use the
eslack.scald" method Of picking
poultry. The birds are plunged into
water at a temperature OF l25 to $50
degrees Fahrenheit and kept there up
to h minute, depending on the class
of poultry. The feathers then are
picked off instead Of being rubbed oft,
and the carcasses are dried by electric
fans or other means. When properly
done, the "slack-scald" method. gives
the birds every appearance OF dry.
picked poultry. It is important that
the carcasses be dried thoroughly be-
fore they are packed.
The percentage Of protein contained
In q commercial concentrate Is q good
measure Of its value, as most home
grown feeds have an excess OF fat and
Carbohydrates and q shortage Of pro-
itein. Commercial feeds Of inferior
quality usually contain q large per-
centage Of crude fiber. which Is OF
little feeding value and therefore q
very costly Ingredient In q high priced
feed.
Feeder pigs have been In increasing
demand during the last few years.
chiefly from farmers IN the corn nelt
and from men who devote their time
to the business Of fattering pigs.
Other demands come from garbage
feeding and serum plants near large
cities. Feeder pigs generally weigh
from Is to 100 pounds, sometimes UP
to l20 pounds.
There are now On the market small.
compact sets for testing soil acidity.
These are easily handled and q farm
or can test the fields himself. Many
farms contain . variety Of soils, and
sometimes only part Of Z field will be
acid. It is well to make q number OF
soil-acidity tests In different parts Of
. field to avoid unnecessary applica-
tons Of lime.
! To determine fairly accurately the
number Of tons Of hay In . stack,
multiply the .over." o. the distance
from the ground on one side over the
top, to the ground on the other. BY
the width at the ground. then By tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

In England one home In every
three has q radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

The earth has one satellite - the
moon. Saturn has ten; Jupiter has
nina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

One Of the orchids is said to pro-
duce 100000 seeds from the plant
considered as D whole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Gives Pint of Blood
Then Takes a Bride

Council Bluffs. Iowa. July 8.-tF)-A
pint OF blood won a bride for Harold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Others Wear Less

Incidentally. 1t happens that on
some of the less crowded beaches the
young men discard the upper halves
OF their suits entirely and get away
with 1t. This hasn't been tried on the
main beaches, however and. Is a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

Il To determine fairly accurately the
number OF tons Of hay In q stack,
multiply the ''over." or the distance
from the ground on n side over the
top. to the ground on the other. BY
the width Ct the ground. then BY tho
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
TREASURE STATE
FARMERS HAULING
WHEAT TO CANADA

Bozeman, October because of
lower freight rates from Canadian
points to seaboard shipping terminals
and because Canadian wheat has a
better reputation on world markets
than export wheat from the United
States, some farmers in northern
Montana are hauling wheat to Can
and, paying a 12-cent tariff and still
getting a better price than they re
ceive if the wheat were sold in the
state, according to E. J. Bell, Jro
marketing specialist for the Montana
Experiment Station.
This is the third time in the past
nine years that conditions have been
such that better prices can be obtain
ed by hauling wheat to Canada, Mr.
Bell explains. On both other occa-
sions the period has lasted only
short time. The situation occurs
when premiums paid for high protein
wheat on United States markets are
low. Premiums are high when there
is scarcity Of high protein wheat
in this country and are the result of
the 40-cent tariff on wheat which
acts as check against high protein
Canadian wheat.
1T is difficult, Mr.. Bell says, to COM
pare Canadian prices with prices in
the United States for the reason that
grades are different. Wheat grading
No. 2 OF No. 3 in Canada usually will
States grade that compares with the
grade No. here. There is no United
Canadian grade No. Manitoba Nor
Continued on page five)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
MISER BURIES
RICH HOARD
IN A CELLAR

BUTTE, Sept. 28.-Buried treasure,
not Spanish doubloons in conventions
al iron-bound casket but United
States currency and gold amounting
to $22,295, in two rusty tobacco cans,
We uncn~ora1 by MS. Sarah J.
Quinn, pioneer Butte resident, in a
cellar of her home.
The money is thought to have been
the property Of Thomas Foran, 65, old
time Butte mine watchman, who died
here last January. He had lived in
Mrs. Quinn's house as roomer and
boarder for more than 80 years. After
his death she was appointed admins
tratrix of the estate at the time
thought to amount to $6,O62.
While cleaning the cellar the wom-
an noticed the top of can protuding
from the dirt floor. Investigating, she
found two tobacco cans tightly seal
ed She took them to the lawyer for
the estate and they Were found to
contain $22,295, of which 1925 was in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
MEXICANS FACE
GRAND LARCENY
CHARGES HERE

Frank Lopez and Frank Mares,
two Mexicans are in Jail, on COM
plants filed against them Saturday.
They face grand larceny charges, and
were arraigned before Justice E. B.
Provinse Saturday afternoon and
bonds of each were fixed at $1,000
which have not been furnished in Ell
ther case.
Seed bean growers near Bridger
have been missing some of their
products at intervals during the past
several weeks and last Thursday the
Bridger town marshal apprehended
the two defendants in the act of load
ing eight sacks Of beans onto a truck
near the railroad station. Deputy
sheriff Tracy Mccall took the prison
ers in charge pending the arrival of
Sheriff John Albert who brought
them to Red Lodge the same night.
1t is understood both defendants ad-
nit their guilt and that they will
plead guilty to the information to be
filed against them in district court
by County Attorney Conwell Tues
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
REQUIRE BULK
PAYMENT SPECIAL
PERSONAL TAXES
NEW STATE LAW REQUIRES
FULL PAYMENT OF SPECIAL
CITY AND TOWN ASSESS
MENTS BY NOV. 80. TREAS
URER'S OFFICE BUSY WITH
STATEN ENTS.

Under the present laws of the state
of Montana all special assessments
or installments of special assess
ments made for special improve
ments in towns and cities, unsecured
by real estate, are due and payable
in full on or before six o'clock D. m.
November Goth. Unless paid in full
on or before that date the entire
amount of such taxes will become de-
linquent and will draw interest at the
rate of one per cent per month until
paid, together with penalty of five
per cent.
Assessments on such special inn
Iprovements in the city of Red Lodge
would include those made on paving,
sidewalks and sewer.
The treasurer's office is this week
engaged in filing descriptions in
to 1929 real estate and personal tax
statements, recently furnished by the
Carbon County News. county
Treasurer c. A. Nordstrom requests
that taxpayers carefully examine
statements when they are received.
He states that personal checks from
tax payers residing outside of coun-
ty viii not be accepted. Remittance
must be made with cash, money order
or bank draft.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
GREAT FALLS OPENS RADIO
STATION KFBB THIS WEEK

Station KFBB has just completed
the installation of their new radio sta
ton in Great Falls and is now serving
the people of Montana with one of
the best equipped and most modern
stations in the West.
No expense has been spared in the
installation of this new equipment
and it has been made as perfect as
the highest class of radio engineering
and the very finest of crystal con-
troll equipment can make it. Operat-
ing with 100 per cent modulation
KFBB's new station will reach to
every part of Montana bringing to
the stockmen and farmers of the
Treasure state the news of the mar
ket price of their products, warnings
of approaching storms, and the condi-
tion of the roads--all interspersed
with programs of the most enjoyable
entertainment. This program is Civ
en- every week day from 1900 to ! 80.
While thousands of farmers have
found this service helpful when KFBB
was located at Havre, the increase of
power obtained through this stations
new and modern equipment will
greatly enlarge this number and in
crease the popularity of these pro-
grams.
Nor has the needs of the farm wo-
man been neglected, as a program
planned to meet her special needs
will be given each weekday from 1870
to 2:30. During this hour Betty
Brown will bring to the women of
our state news of the latest styles,
the last word in cookery, talks on
health and beauty, the famous Aunt
Sammy chats, together with interest
ing and pleasing entertainment.
From to Z each evening KFBB
will furnish an hour of dinner music
broadcast by concert trio. This pro-
gram will be high class musical en-
tertainment, which is designed to
please its varied audience and to make
the evening meal one of the most
pleasurable events of the day.
The evening programs over KFBB
are arranged and presented in half
hour periods, sponsored by the bus
mess men of Montana who bring KF-
BIS audience varied and pleasing
interspersed with messages
Of special interest concerning their
activities in the state.
Prominent men visiting Great Falls
will be invited to use this station for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
PROFESSOR c.. w.
THOMPSON DIES
IN LODGE GRASS

High school graduates and friends
Of Prof. G. w. Thompson will regret
to learn of his sudden death at Lodge
Grass at eleven o'clock Tuesday
night. He succumbed from an attack
of acute indigestion which struck him
an hour earlier.
Prof. Thompson left Red Lodge
In 1921. He had served as high schoo
principal here for eight years. Fol
lowing his departure from this city
he was a teacher in an Iowa town fol
time and was also engaged in news
paper work.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted in Lodge Grass today. Sur.
viving him are his wife, two daugh.
tres, Lois and Lita, ard two sons
Merle and Claude.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Mrs. B. B. Downard andMrs. r. S.
Coleman entertained last Friday eve
ming at dinner, bridge and miscel-
laneous shower in courtesy to Mrs.
G. L. Marchiando, a recent bride and
sister Of Mrs. Coleman. Five tables
of cards We're in play with first and
second honors going to Mrs. Henry
Johnson and Mrs. John Whalen Jr.
A yellow color scheme was carried
out in favors and flowers. The honor
Guest received MANY pretty gifts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
SERIES OF BRIDGE
LESSONS BEGINS In
NEWS NEXT WEEK

Through arrangements COM
pleted with Wynne Ferguson,
widely known bridge teacher,
lecturer and writer the Carbon
County News is able to offer a
series of thirty-six articles on
bridge. These articles will be
released weekly under the head
ing of Easy Lessons in Auction
Bridge" This feature will ap-
pear exclusively in this territory
in the News.
More bridge is being played
than ever before and in order to
master the greatest of all
games it is necessary to learn
the bidding and play properly
and it is essential that rec
ognized authority be followed.
If you are a beginner the les
sons will prove a great help and
if you are already familiar with
bridge the problems and solu-
tions will afford much whole
some entertainment and recrea-
ton.
Don't miss an issue of the
News. The first lesson will be
released next Thursday.
4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Frances DeVOice
Wins Minneapolis
Radio Addition
AMATEUR VOICE WINS CON-
TEST BEFORE CROWD OF 10000
COMPLETES IN STATE AUDI
TION THIS MONTH.

A girl who has never before taken
part in a broadcasting program was
declared one of the Minneapolis win
ners in the third national radio au-
dition competition at the eighth an
nual Northwest Radio and Electrical
show last Friday. This honor goes
to Miss Frances DeVoice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. DeVoice of Red
Lodge. She is a student at the Nc
Phail school of music in Minneapo-
lis. Two Minneapolis winners, Miss
DeVoice, and Adrian Revere from the
mems division, selected from among
80 contestants, will take part in a
Minnesota state addition contest to
be conducted by KSTP, st. Paul, this
month. From there two winners will
go to Chicago to enter regional com
petition for the right to enter the
national finals at Washington in De-
cember.
Miss DeVoice was selected as win
ner by three judges. At the state
contest the indications of approval of
one singer or another sent in by ra-
dio listeners will count 40 per cent
and the vote of the judges will count
60 per cent in naming the winners.
Miss DeVoice was congratulated by
the station addition chairman and in
q talk broadcast over WCCO, Mime
apolis, urged radio fans to listen to
the state contest and to vote for their
favorites.
Cash prizes and scholarships are
offered to the winners of the national
competition. The purpose of the au-
dition is to select the most promising
voices, rather than the best singers.
According to the Minneapolis Tri-
bune Miss DeVoice had never before
taken part in program before a mi
crophone. A $4,000 crowd attended
the addition.