davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
Gibbs
BY ADRIAN AsBRIDGE

Sebastian. Anton and Jack Koch at
tended the meeting Of the Bismarck
Hog club. held in the postoffice build
ing Saturday, Donald Asbridge plans
on joining. We hope one Of our boys
will walk off with first prize.
Mrs. Frank Gobel, who has been
taking treatment at the st. Alexius
hospital. returned to her home Thurs
day feeling much better.
The Schmidt children spent Sunday
afternoon at the Jacob Koch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gobel and son
Russell, Of Bismarck. called At the
John Gobel Jr. home Sunday after
noon.
The Adrian Asbridge family spent
Sunday afternoon visiting Irving As
bridge and Robert Asbridge, who are
patients ct the Bismarck hospital
George Anderson. who attends tho
Bismarck high school, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Anderson.
The Henry Willers spent Friday
evening ct the Henry Gobel home.
The evening was spent playing cards,
and . delicious lunch was served.
The clubhouse on Emil eabot's
farm burned Friday night. due to
building the fire with gasoline.
Henry dobel purchased . new
cream separator.
Lena Koch, who q attending st.
Mary,s high school, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Koch.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Victor Maynier are
enjoying = visit from their daughter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
First Lady of State
Begins to Like Honor

Mrs. George F. Shafer is beginning
to think that the governors job isn't
so bad after all.
For the first two months after he
took office. Mrs. Shafer wasn't SO
sure about it, The press of work in
cident to launching new admins
tration took most Of his time. He
didn't come home to lunch and his
waking hours were filled with the
public business.
Now, however, it isn't so bad.
Within the last two weeks the gov
ernor has returned to the habit of
lunching at home instead Of grabbing
a lunch at the capitol restaurant.
With the work easing up somewhat,
the governor has more time to spend
with his wife and family. Mrs. Shafer
now feels that the governors job isn't
going to be as bad as she feared 1t
would be from her standpoint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
CAPITOL THEATRE

It took 40 standard Pullman Sleep
ing cars to house the players and
technicians on location in the noun
tains Of Colorado during the filming
of one great sequence of Metro Gold
wynn Mayors 1.-The Trail of 49," which
will open at the Capitol theatre Mon
day with sound experimentation and a
surrounding sound program.
BY arrangements with the Denver
e. Salt Lake railroad, Director Clar-
ence Brown had more than mile Of
siding built to house his city on
wheels" There were sleeping cars.
stock cars. refrigerator cars, mail cars,
and baggage cars. Also there were cars
to house the postoffice. radio station.
telegraph office, six dining cars, and
a number of commiSsary cars. There
were cars outfitted as film labora-
tories, projection rooms and dark
rooms for the purpose of loading mo-
ton picture cameras.
The Trail of '98" was adapted to
the screen from the famous Robert
w. Service story of the Klondike gold
rush. and the leading romantic roles
are played by Ralph Forbes. Dolores
Del Rio and Harry Carey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

and could get no medicine that would
reach my case. Then q friend advised
me to take Sargon. It was good adj
vice for began to pick up with my
first bottle. In six weeks this remark
able new medicine has rid me of
troubles Of two years standing. I am
no longer bothered with gas pains,
or any kind Of distress after eating,
and my appetite is fine. My nerves
are calm and sleep the whole night
through. have been wonderfully
strengthened and helped in every
way. My housework is now a pleas
ure. My liver is active and the dread
full bilious attacks that I suffered
from are q thing Of the past.
Il am very grateful to Sargon and
have told many friends about 1t who
have already started the treatment.
It built me up when everything else
failed, and I am only too glad to Join
the thousands Of others who have rec
commended It,"
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Edythe H. James. highly es-
teemed resident Of 2715 Portland Ave-.
Minneapolis.
Sargon may be obtained in Bis.
marck at Finney's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

Rose and husband. who arrived Sat-
urday from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davenport
spent Sunday with Mrs. Davenport's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gobel.
Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Nellie
EvartS visited the Gibbs school Fri
day forenoon.
Henry Schneider has been appoint
ed school director by Miss Runey. to
fill the unexpired term Of his brother
John. who moved to Minnesota re-
Gently.
Mrs. Julia Jordan and children
Hannah. Leona. Ruth, Charlie. John,
victorine and Emmarillies Hilda
Askebom drove out from Bismarck
Sunday afternoon to greet Ruth
Trygg on her seventh birthday. After
q delicious supper they returned
home. wishing Ruth many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Philip Gobel and son Ray
mond. accompanied by Mrs. John
Gobel ST., called at the Henry Miller
home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
SHIPMENT OF BEES
UNDER RIGID LAWS
Last Legislative Session Put
Restraint on to Keep out
Possible Disease

The recent amendments to the
North Dakota bee law prohibit the
sale or transportation from apiaries
within the state of bees. brood, combs
or used beekeeping equipment or ap-
pliances without certificate of
health from the state bee inspector.
In addition. the bringing in from
points, outside the state Of bees on
combs and used beekeeping equip
ment and appliances is prohibited.
North Dakota is widely known for
Its high-gr honey and large yields.
To check any possible outbreak of
bee disease and to retain the present
high standards Of honey production
IN the state is the purpose of the
amendments to the bee law.
Prof. J. A. Munro, entomologist at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lego, Is the present state bee inspec-
tor and all applications for inspection
should be sent to his office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

College campus and fight ring
touch, and their people. presumably
opposite poles Of human society. prove
very much alike under the skins in
William Haines' latest and one of his
cleverest screen vehicles, 1.-THE Duke
Steps Out" playing at the Eltinge
again today and Saturday.
Filmed from Lucian Cary's Satura
day Evening Post romance, with the
vivacious Joan Crawford as heroine,
the new picture blends the life of the
ring and the life OF the campus in a
rapid -fire mixture Of comedy and
thrills. with q very charming love
story as the central thread.
Haines. as the prize lighter who
soes to college. concealing his iden-
tity to please his sweetheart, is a sort
o 1928 Cashel Byron with many more
lovable traits. His quick wit and
whimsical humor find ample oppor-
tunities for expression, and there are
three major thrills: the fight on the
campus. the big ring battle-staged.
by the way, in the famous Hollywood
stadium, and the fray in the cafe.
Eddie Nugent is the campus "sheik,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
Junior Prom Plans
At A. C.. Mostly Made

Fargo, N. D.. April 12.-Plans for
the annual North Dakota Agricultural
college junior prom, premiere social
event at the college. are nearing COM
pletion. according to Everett Knutson,
manager. The event will be held
April ID, at the Crystal ballroom in
Fargo, with the Red Jackets furnish
ing the music.
Committee handling the prom arc
in charged Of Everett Knutson. Nc
Clusky. manager: Clifford Booke,
Wiliiston. assistant manager; Elmer
Torkclson. Finley. tickets; Henry
Sullivan, New Salem, publicity; Law
renee Parsons, Fargo, decorations
and Dorothea Anderson, Fargo, fea-
lures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
LAW ENFORCEMENT
DIVISION Of STATE
AFTER FAC REVENUE
Smoke Vendors Last Year Paid
State 41,638.46, and in
1927 S3OO,295.22
SEVEN LICENSES FORFEITED
R, C. Morton, Head Of Enforcers,
Says Commonwealth Losing
Much Of Stamp Levy

Persons selling cigarettes who fail
to comply with the state cigarette
stamp tax law will find themselves IN
trouble as the result of campaign
launched by the law-enforccment di-
vision OF the attorney generals de-
partment.
Attorney General Jim Morris, at
whose direction the campaign was
started. said he expects to deal Sc
verely with persons who persist m
violating the law and defrauding the
state Of cigarette taxes rightfully due
1t.
It Is not his idea to invoke the max
imum penalty for first offcnses, but
persons who already have been found
guilty of violating the law will receive
no mercy at his hands.
Under the law. the most severe PEN
atty which Morris can apply is the
revocation Of the license permitting
the person to do business. It's admin
istration is solely In his hands and
his decision as to the revocation OF
such licenses is binding. Fines and
jail sentences may be imposed upon
conviction in court.
Most Of the difficulty encountered
by the department IN quiet survey,
which showed that the law was being
widely violated, came from the pro-
prietors OF pool halls, who also sell
cigarettes. If pool hall operator
is convicted Of second offense his
license to operate the pool hall will
be revoked along with his license to
sell cigarettes.
Three pool hall operators already
have gone out of business as the re-
suit Of orders issued by the depart
ment and four others are In process
Of getting out. The usual practice Is
to give the owner reasonable time
in which to dispose of his interest in
the property, usually from Is to 30
days.
Although collections under the
cigarette tax law have been rising
steadily. r. C.. Morton. head OF the
law enforcement division, believes
that the state annually Is losing large
sums which complete observance OF
Wiz 40 " WOuAA PkONANN. AAN NStAubdbCo
.his sum as high as 100000 year.
In 1928 the state collected $S4l,-
638.46 under the cigarette law and in
1927 $3O0,295.22. A part Of the in
crease is due to the action OF the leg
islature in 1927 in legalizing the sale
Of snuff
Most Of the seven pool hall opera
tors who already have been ordered
to leave the business have been guilty
Of violations in addition to illegal
cigarette sales but in the future the
illegal sale of cigarettes will be
enough If the seller persists in the
practice. Morton said.
He also called attention to the fact
that the sale of unstamped cigarettes
in cartons Is as much against the law
as the sale OF an unstamped single
package. Numerous cases have come
to the attention of the department
where this has been done, he said, and
an effort will be made to curb the
practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
ANTI-SALOONERS
PLAN TO CONTINUE
NO. DAKOTABA1'YLE
Feel Considerable Pride Due to
suppressing Organ of Anti
Prohibitionists

Fargo, N. D.. April 12.-(F-The
fact that no election In which pro-
hibition Is m issue is now in sight
will not halt the educational work Of
the state anti-saloon league. Thomas
w. Gales, superintendent, said here
I'VE will continue our educational
work until the voters In every pre-
cinct in the state have been informed
on the merits Of prohibition from the
moral, social. economic and religious
aspects" Gales said.
The Rev. G. A. Stephens, formerly
Of Bismarck, has been named head
Of the educational department and
will direct this work.
The Rev. H. J. Yngve, of Minnea-
polls, also has been added to the Anti.
Saloon League staff and will assist
in the educational work. The Rev.
Mr.. Yngve and the Rev. o. J. Bagne
now are touring the state, presenting
dramatic debate, the title Of which
Is "Canthe Law be Enforced"
The Anti-Saloon league also has
purchased . printing plant and is
producing advertising matter for the
series Of more than 500 public meet
ings which the league expects to
sponsor this year.
Gales has been giving his attention
to the financial work Of the organ
ixation. In the two campaigns Of last
year it acquired q deficit Of 5000 and
Gales wants to get this paid off. It
has now been reduced to 81 500.
Incidentally, Gales is taking some
credit for the discontinuance Of the
Anti Prohibition Monthly. formerly
published at Bismarck by g. p. Stone
and Wallace Campbell, wet leaders.
In its January issue, Gales said.
the Anti Prohibition magazine pub
lished q recipe for making beer with
5 per cent alcoholic content. Copies
were sent to the attorney for the
Anti-Saloon league at washington,
who in turn handed them to the pro-
hibition department and the postal
department.
AS . result, Gales said, Stone sent
letter to his subscribers, under date
Of March 3. saying I'VE have been
forced to discontinue the publication
Of this magazine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
Spring Term Drama
Cast at A. C. Selected

Fargo. N. D.. April 1.-THE cast
has been selected Tor 1.-THE Private
Secretary" spring term play to be
presented by the Edwin Booth ORA
matte club Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. Wednesday and
Thursday, April 1918, are the dates
picked for presentation.
Students taking part in the play in
clude Jesse Reynolds. Van Hook: Ray
mond Greserson, Valley City; Theo-
dore Laibly. Wahpeton: Graham Full
Ter, Hamilton: Anthony Faber, Bis
marck: Edna Sullivan, New Salem:
Callista Berrigan. Moorhead: Joyce
Roberts, Tower City. and Alta Berg.
Jane Eddy and Kenneth Wyard, all Of
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12


been tardy this year, according to o.
A. Stevens. bird expert, Of the Agri-
cultural college. who reports from
Fargo to The Tribune as follows:
BY c. A. STEVENS
The warm days of early spring.
bringing new birds in pleasing num-
bers. are sure to be followed by
periods of backward weather. Dur
ing these frosty days we become Inn
patient for the sight of some fresh
green leaves and the sound of new
bird songs. We can take lesson
from the robins which have vcntured
north SO carly. They seem to say.
"Oh yes, we would like to see 1t warm
enough to bring up the angleworms,
but we are used to It and will hunt
beetles and spiders for a WHILE"
Miss Lakela writes from Minot that
robins and meadowlarkS are later
than usual, neither one observed by
March %. Mr.. Monson, near Argus
vile, reported no robins until March
%. This last record seems to be evil
dence of the greater abundance of
these birds in the city as compared
to the country. The writer did not
consider them common yet in Fargo
at that time though one or more
might be seen at almost Any time.
For the redwinged blackbird the
case Is reversed. Mr.. Monson report
ing them as early as March II. They
were noted at Tower City, March %
and at Fargo. March 30. BY March
81 the slate-colored juncoes mad be-
come quite common at Fargo, and
the writer observed a, single grackle
and song sparrow, which were re-
ported also at Argusville. March %
and 80.
The most notable arrival of the
week was the killdeer, which was
observed at Fargo, Argusville and
Tower City, all on March ~. The
killdeer is one Of the few birds re-
garding whose identity there need be
no doubt, for they fly about calling
their names in loud voice. They be-
long to the group Of shore birds or
waders and arc commonly seen
around the edges Of ponds. They are
at home in the fields as well, where
they do good service in destroying
insects. A slight depression in the
bare ground serves as a nest and, like
the rest Of the water birds, the fluffy
young are able to run about as soon
as Matched.
The various sandpipers are not es-
pecially early in arrival and are par
ticularly early in the fall departure.
killdeers seem somewhat exceptional
among their relatives. in that they
arrive quite early in the spring and
remain late in the fall. They are
found over most of the United States
and In southern canada In summer
and from the southern states to South
America in winter.
A close relative is the well known
lapwing OF Europe, q bird of similar
habits and striking appearance. It
is Chiefly dark green. blue or purplish
above with a long crest on the head.
The black-bellied and golden plovers
are the best known of the other
American members of this family
They nest far northward and spend
the winter In central and southern
South America. Consequently. they
are known to us only In migration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

COLLEGE BARS CUPID
Washington. Pa.-Cupid has been
barred from the campus Of Washing
ton and jefferson college here. School
authorities have ruled that any un-
dergraduate who marries shall be
dropped from the rolls. The only
chance for reinstatement is through
. petition to the president of the COL
lege, which must be signed by the
parents of both parties to the mar
rage contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
NOT so ATTRACTIVE

Honolulu, T. H.. April 12.-The pic
turesque hula skirt, characteristic
garb OF Hawaiian lassies, is fast los
Ing favor on the islands. Upper class
women at the University Of Hawaii
have been initiating new co-eds into
wearing holoku, large. plain, flow
ing garment similar to the dress
known as mother hubbard"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
ARC SAVES HENS

Experiments conducted at Oregon
College Of Agriculture showed that
the use of an arc light In lighting
poultry houses isn't as effective in
increasing egg production. but lowers
the death rate more than does the
ordinary electric light bulb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
State to Gravel Over
Mud on Capitol Roads

Crawling OF the approaches to the
state capitol building here will begin
In q few days. contract for the work
having been awarded recently by the
state board Of administration to the
Wachter Transfer company.
With hundreds Of automobiles pass
Ing over the road daily 1t frequently
has become almost impossible and
the last legislative session appro-
prtated 5000 for crawling it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
HER HEALTH IS
BEST IN YEARS

THE fact that am eating better
sleeping better, and feeling better Is
health itself. and don't know when
have enjoyed such wonderful health.
I suffered from indigestion, weak
ness, nervousness and sluggish liver,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
When y0uy
Children Cry
for II

Castoria Is q comfort when Baby Il
fretful. No sooner taken than the
little one Is ct ease. II restless, q few
drops soon bring contentment. No
harm done, for Castoria is 2 baby
remedy. meant Tor babies. Perfectly
safe to give the youngest infant: you
have the doctors word for that It
Is vegetable product and you could
use It every day. But it, IN m emer-
gency that Castoria means most
Some night when constipation must
be relieved-or collie pains q other
suffering. Never be without y: 1oaus
mothers keep N extra bott10. sEs-
opened, to make sure there WIN IL
ways b. CaStoria n tho house. i y
effective Tor c1der hlnildren, too: read
the book that conn1e With It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
G.l929 81 nEASeMjce rs.
THIS HAS HAPPENED

MILDRED LAWRENCE, stem
ographer 1t the JudSon Hotel, has
her fox fur snatched from her In
. crowd. but STEPHEN ARMI.
TAGE catches the thief and re.
turns the scarf. He asks - take
her home. Not Whaling q seem
ungrateful, she invites him 70 dln-
ner.
Their evening Is spoiled when
PAMELA JUDSON. daughter Of
Mildfed's employer. phones her 70
return 10 duty. Stephen escorts
her 70 the hotel where Pamela
recognizes him - the salesman
who had sold her . car. She
snubs Mildred and tries 70 lure
Stephen away from her BY pre-
tending she wants 70 buy another
car. Then she meets HUCK
Common. who becomes infatu-
ated with her, and she amuses
herself by playing With both men.
When Stephen favors Mildred
the hotel L.anager warns her to
be careful or Pamela will have her
discharged. But this may mot be
SO cas-; as HAROLD JUDSON Is
in love with Mildred. He is =
wealling and Mildred permits him
to call to keep him from Huck's
gambling crowd. However, he sus-
poets that she cares more for SteA
phen than for him and refuses to
stay one evening when Stephen
calls.
As the weeks pass Mildred real.
ICES that Pamela IL winning Ste
phen and that Harold Is hope
lessly tangled with Hucks' gam
blers. When she asks him to com.
fide in her he refuses but per-
suades her to dine with him.
They drive by her home 50 she
can change her dress and they
learn that her mother has had .
serious accident. Harold gets =
doctor and assists in every way
until she is out Of danger. After
he leaves Mildred remembers that
she has not found out why he
fears Huck.
X \ X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

while Karl Dane and Tcnen Holtz
supply the laughs in the fight cpl
sodes as trainer and fight manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
Spring BIRDS LATE
IN FIELDS SAYS Nd.
wing LIFE EXPERT
Some Early Ones in Cities, but
Country Districts Had Few
Signs as. March Ended

North Dakotas spring birds have
been tardy this year, according to o.
A. Stevens, bird expert, Of the Agri-
cultural college. who reports from
Fargo to The Tribune as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

.DoN'T THINK rAF
VliDOM LANDER
Is ASLEEP
DoAT THINK n4Er
sac DIDN'T MAKE
TIA POINT TO
SEE THAT T0N
CARR SAW THIS
EDITION or TAE
(. PAPER
DON'T THINK n4AT
TAE LlVnE BOY
WHO PUT DAIS
PARTICULAR PAPER
PROPERLY FOLDED
UNDER TOM cARRS|
DOOR ISN'T see
RICHER
AND DON'T
THINK ~
EDITOR DIDN'T
RECEIVE -
NICE B01 Or
CIGARS -
2aecaa=
1AE WIDOW
~ SMART.
@--@ n
1wmu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Tariff Price Fixing

Senator Smoot Of Utah announces that the senate
finance committee, of which he is chairman will hold
hearings next week proposed sliding scale tariff
duty on sugar which he has evolved. II approved the
system would be substituted the duties in the house
bill
Snoot has not revealed the details of his proposal
Its purpose regardless Of details, would be to keep
the price Of sugar at certain level When the price
Of sugar went down, the tariff automatically would
increase When the price of sugar went up the tariff
automatically would decrease
Refners, in the sliding scale system they have
recommended, would have "refners margin" fixed
by congress- covering the difference between what the
refner pays for his sugar and what he gets for
his finished product A refner would pay the govern
ment a penalty for selling sugar above below this
margin. This would amount to guaranteeing the
profits of the refners. Whether Shoots plan incor-
porates this suggestion is not known.
At best the sliding scale proposal amounts to price
fixing by the government. 1t would guarantee GER
tain return to the countrys 100000 domestic sugar
producers 1t would deprive the housewife of any
benefit from reduction in the world price of sugar
If the world price went down the tariff would go up
absorbing the difference.
We venture to assert that the American people are
overwhelmingly opposed to price fixing for the bene-
fit of beet sugar growers, sugar reners any other
group 1t it's proper to fix prices for them it equally
proper to do for the producers of other farm
modities and for manufacturers