davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

lower standards of living. I believe
in a tariff not to please certain Sec
tions o r interests. but one that shall
apply to the country as a whole"
The Iowa congressman said that
because of the lower foreign wages
and lower standards of living, Ameri-
can labor and industry cannot sue
cessfully compete with foreign labor
and industry" Certainly the Amer
lean farmer. tilling his farm valued
at 500 to 5000 an acre, and paying
high wages, cannot compete with un-
derpaid foreign labor, cheaper land,
equally as productive, much of it
selling at less than one-fourth and
yer one-tenth of the American farm,
nor car the American wage-earner,
now receiving the highest wage in
the world, compete with foreign la
bor."
While speaking primarily from the
standpoint of the farmer, Represen-
tative Haugen stressed the benefits
of the tariff to the laboring nan as
well.
According to data compiled by the
International Labor office, American
wages, measured by their purchasing
power, are from two to six times more
than those Of the European. Accord
ing to the findings of the United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics,
the average hourly rate in 1927 for
all trades vas $1.19, the union wage
rate per hour in the United States in
1927 was more than two and one half
times as much as in 1913. It seems
clear that the American wage-earner
cannot take the chance of having his
purchasing and debt-paying power re-
duced to one-half or one-sixth of it's
present purchasing and debt-paying
power. What is true of labor and the
farmer is true of other industries"
Mr.. Haugen enumerated a lengthy
list of bills which he said were enact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
SLOPE EDUCATORS
TO MEET THURSDAY
Governor Christensen Of Min.
nesota Will Be Principal
Speaker at Opening

The eleventh annual convention of
the southwestern division of the
North Dakota Education association,
will open here Thursday evening with
a general session at the city audi
forum, according to the program re-
leased today. Speakers for the initial
meeting include Theodore Christian
son, governor Of Minnesota, and Har-
ry Atwood, Chicago, president Of the
Constitution Educational association.
Miss Bess Bridges, Dickinson. first
vice president, will preside at the
general sessions on Thursday and
evenings, and Saturday morn
ing. Community singing will be led
by Mrs. Harriet Smith Fuller, Dick
lnson, at the opening meeting. c. l..
Bismarck attorney. will well
come the teachers in behalf Of the
city and Miss Helen Iorns. Fort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
NJ BRIDCE ~

dummy played the six, you would
play the seven which would hold the
trick. If he played the nine you
would win the trick with the jack,
while If he played the king you would
take it with the ace.
The mathematical principle Of the
rule of eleven Is as follows: Cards in
reality begin with the two spot =
there is no one spot. Now, let us
substitute an eleven spot for the jack,
twelve spot for the queen. thirteen
spot for the king and a fourteen spot
for the ace. Now select Is cards from
one suit of a deck and lay them out
On the table in their ranking order.
We are calling the ace. king. queen
and jack the fourteen. thirteen.
twelve and eleven spots respectively.
Now select any small card and sub
tract it from the highest card-the
fourteen spot. If you had selected
the five. you will now find, after de-
Quoting five from fourteen. that there
are nine cards higher than the five
spot in every suit.
MUCH ITdCtlCc VCCUCU h.
AS the card led is always the fourth
best. the leader therefore holds three
of these nine cards, so instead Of
saying five from fourteen leaves nine
and the three the leader holds from
nine leaves six, we shorten the pro-
cedure by deducting the three cards
held by the leader from fourteen and
arrive at the constant figure Of
eleven.
Now, for practice, take the Is cards
of the suit you are using and deal
them out in four hands-in any dis
tribution you care to, making sure
that the opening leader always has at
least four cards. Lead the fourth
best. look at the dummy, look at eth
er of the other two closed hands, and
see if you can tell how many cards
higher than the card led are in the
closed hand. Practice this until you
are thoroughly familiar with the
working Of the rule of eleven.
It is very seldom that a card high
err than the eight spot is ever led in
the rule of eleven. When the nine
spot is your fourth best card, YOU
invaribly have an honor combination
that should be led in preference to
the fourth best.
Tomorrow, examples applying the
rule of eleven will be given
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Article No. 25
Nv VIM. F..

Secretary American Bridge League)
At bridge we soon learn to lead the
fourth best of our longest and strong
est suit, especially against a no
trump declaration when partner mas
not bid. There are but few tiovices
who really understand what the lead
is about and know how to read 1t
when made by partner or opponent.
To correctly make this lead. a
thorough understanding of the rule
eleven is required. The rule of eleven
is a mathematical method which.
when the correct deductions are
made. may be your only means OF
defeating the opponents contract.
and as the same information is avail
able to declarer, it may work out to
his advantage.
There are a few players who think
the lead of the fourth best OF your
longest and strongest suit conveys too
much information to the declarer,
but it must be remembered that the
declarer knows what missing cards
are out against him and while the
success of his contract often depends
upon the knowledge of where certain
of the missing high cards are. it is
far more important that partners,
when they are the opponents. quick
ly convey to each other where their
strength lies.
Lead Fourth Best
The rule of eleven requires that
the card led be the fourth best, or
the fourth from the highest. card
of the suit led (e. 6. if you held
queen-1O-8-5-2, and that was the suit
you had selected to open, the five
spot should be led). The numeral OF
the card led should be subtracted
from eleven Gin this case five from
leaves siX.) The result will
tell you the number of cards higher
than the card led that are in the
of the three players other than
the leader.
Using the above example (partner
opening the five spot) If dummy now
held king-9-6 and you, as partner OF
the leader. held a%ce-jack-7, you would
now say five from eleven leaves six.
AS there are three cards in the dunn
my higher than the five spot. and as
your hand contains three higher, you
would now know that the declarer
held nc card higher than the five. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Arkansan Irrigates
Corn and Cotton With
Water from Old Well

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 15.-R-A
deep well on his 60o-acre plantation
near here solved the drought problem
for v. p. Harlan.
He is gathering one Of the best
crops-corn and cotton-that he has
ever had. He will get an average Of
more than q bale of cotton per acre,
and says he will gather enough corn
to supply his needs for two years.
The well raj bored several years
ago when Harlan experimental with
rice-grow1ng. When drought threats
started, he cleaned out the well, set
up q steam boiler and reconstructed
canals to various parts Of his planta-
ton. The well supplied Ill water
needed for irrigation during the
DROUGHT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1890
Farmers Champion Bids Tilers Support Republicans for Congress

rendered by the soldiers and sailors of
u Civil war. our Spanish-American
war, the World war, and every other
val. 1t believes in liberal provisions
by pension laws for the disabled sur
vivors and for the widows and or
phans of those who fell.
THE Republican party believes in
just and fair immigration and pro-
tective tariff laws, to maintain the
American standard Of living, to give
employment to American labor, to
encourage American industries. in
immigration and tariff laws that will
result in the common good of all the
American people. It believes In Just
laws and an honest administration of
such laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

grammar grades; Lloyd O.. Thomp-
son, Mandan high school; H. o. Pip
pin, Dickinson, school officers; and
Miss Kathleen Berg, Mandan, home
economics.
Problems connected with each de-
partment will be taken up and
methods Of increasing interest In
school work will be discussed by the
various groups. Demonstrations and
lectures will feature each session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Oklahoma
Crop Below Average

Oklahoma City, Oct. 15.-ReOkla.
homa will retain its position as the
leading state in brootncorn produc-
ton this year despite the fact that its
total yield is forecast at 16,70O tons,
more than 5000 tons below the five
year average.
A report by the Oklahoma crop re-
porting service said the crop would be
one Of the smallest In II years. It's
condition on September l was 81 per
cent Of normal.
Colorado Is second with 10000 tons
forecast, Kansas third with $500, and
Illinois fourth with $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

BEAUTIFUL and CHARMING! It's an added special quality that makes the
beauty of a pretty girl. But she's a natural favorite to begin with. And
for the same reason Camels are favorhes with the modern crowd
Scientific principles govern their manufacture; but the mildess, the
fragrance, the delicate flavor are natural qualities of the tobacco.
There's enjoyment in the smoking Of Camel. Camels 90 with happy
faces lift of spirits with the opening of every fresh, fragrant pack.
For Camels delightful mildness holds all the natural goodness Of
choicest tobaccos. Don't confuse it with the Aatness or insipidness Of
"overtreated" cigarettes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
40 ATTEND

Stanley, N. D., Oct. 15.-ReTen
poultry culling demonstrations put on
In Mountrail county this fall by @ A.
Fiske, county agent, attracted 40
people. DR.. Don McMahan. special
list in animal health, from the Agri-
cultural college. conducted the dem
onStratiOnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
All CLUBS TO BE GUESTS

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 15.-(P)-
Approximately 200 members of the
All clubs Of the lake region will be
guests Of the Lake Region Livestock
Breeders association and the Devils
Lake Chamber of Commerce October
II states Stanley D. Morrill,. county
agent. Entertainment and a banquet
will be given all members who have
satisfactorily completed their years
work. On October 10. the fourth an
nual lake region livestock sale will
be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

United States representatives and
senator's receive a salary Of 10000 q
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
IS ORGANIZED
FOR EIELSON DRIVE
District and County Chairmen
Named for 500, 900 Cam.
paign December II

Hatton, N. D., Dec. 11.-R)-Plans
for a one-day drive to raise $1,000
to provide q Carl Ben Eielson Me-
mortal and Endowment fund neared
completion today with the appoint
ment Of directors In practically every
county of the state.
George N. Remission, executive
secretary of the Carl Ben Eielson Me-
mortal association, announced that
the drive will be conducted Dec. II.
The state has been divided into
eight districts with q director at the
head of each one. Organization work
in these districts has been under way
for several months, with the appoint
ment of county directors the latest
step in the progress Of the associa-
TONS work. In addition, county di-
rectors have appointed town chair
men in their county In an effort to
bring about a closely-knit organiza-
ton to conduct the drive.
District directors named follow:
Fargo-Norman Black, Fargo; James,
town-Valley City-T. Melvin Lee, VAL
ley City; Mandan-B ismarck-Rev. q.
w. Stewart. Mandan; Dickinson
Mrs. Nell M. Robinson, Dickinson:
Williston-Ivan v. Metzger, Williston;
Minot-R. A. Nestos. Minot; Devils
Lake-R. J. Downey, Devils Lake:
Grand Forks-Thomas F. Kane.
Grand Forks.
County directors include: Burleigh
Joseph A. Kitchen, Bismarck;
Grant-Theodore Martell, Carson;
McLean-Ben o. Everson, Washburn;
Adams-Mrs. w. L. Johns, Hettinger;
Billings-Mrs. Gertrude Foley, Me-
dora; Bowman-Mrs. Eunice Taylor,
Bowman; Hettinger-Mrs. r. A.
Grant, Mott.
Directors in Dunn, Golden Valley,
Slope, Stark, Emmons, Mcintosh,
Mercer, Logan. Morton, Oliver. Kid
der, Sheridan, and Sioux counties will
be named in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Oles and Custies
In Games Tonight
River Falls Teachers and SkelIy
Oils of OWatonna Re.
spective Foes

st. Paul, Dec. 11.-R-Gustavis
Adolphus and st. Olaf college
basketball teams play their second
practice games Of the season tonight,
the Oles clashing with the River
Falls State Teachers college on the
Wisconsin court and Skelly Oils Of
Owatonna meeting the Gusties.
In the first game Of the season
Gustavus walloped st. Paul Luther.
but the game tonight promises to be
closer as the oil quint includes many
former Owatonna high school and
Pillsbury academy stars who finished
as a runner-up in the state inde-
pendent team tournament last year.
Coach Roy Lindenberg expects to
use the same lineup Of veterans at
the start tonight but reserves Of last
year and new men will set into the
fray.
st. Olaf also has played one game
which it lost Monday night to the st
Paul Y. M. G. A., at Mortified
Christensen has been drilling his
charges on defense and Coach
Klandrud's River Falls team viii
have q tougher time tonight.
Manchester cagers have an infor.
NAL scrimmage tonight and Coach
Allan Gowans will &c: a fair liye or
his candidates for the opening till
with st. Paul Luther next week. st
Johns opened its schedule last night
by drdbbing the Holdingford iade.
pendents.
Three more teams make thei
debut Friday night in practice games
Hamline, under the guidance Of Jot
Hutton, will tangle. with the Roches-
ter junior college team on the Mid.
way court: River Falls will play al
Augusburo. and Concordia opens al
Valley City Teachers college.
Carleton put on the finishing
touches In It's preparations for thu
game with the University Of Illinois
at Urbana Saturday night. TIKI
team will leave Mortified Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
navy BAND
AND MIDSH|PMEN TO
TAKE AFFAIR
As Army Trucks Will Be Ticket.
Selling Booths at End
of Ceremony
GRID SPECTACLE EXPECTED
Service Teams in Saturdays
|. Game Thought Planning
Offensive Threats
GRID SPECTACLE EXPECTED

New York, Dec. 1l-(P-The Army
Navy football game Saturday Is 60
ing to be q sellout II there is any
means within the powers of various
people who are handling ticket sales
in New York to make 1t one.
With a few thousand good seats
still to be sold, n Of the biggest
selling stunts ever to be tried Is
scheduled to take place with q grand
windup when the Navy team, arriving
here tonight. joins the ballyhoo pa
lrade.
A parade up Broadway, in which a
90-piece Navy band and detachments
from various Army and Navy units
around New York will take part, is
scheduled to start the program. The
parade will end at 46th street and
Broadway where a concert by the
band is scheduled to stimulate sales
made from the As army trucks in
which will be in the line. The Navy
team. is due to arrive in the midst of
the demonstration and to take a brief
part in 1t.
Whether or not the game is a COM
plete sellout, the prospects are it will
be highly successful as a means of
raising money for the benefit of the
unemployed. And as q great football
spectacle the outlook is even better.
Reports from the two practice fields
Indicate that an offensive battle Is to
be expected rather than a waiting
game and that it may result in a duel
in which each team tries to outscore
its rival.
Nays brilliant offense. has contin-
ued to click at home while Army,s
regulars have not had much success
in stopping Plebes, equipped with
Navy plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Midwest Has More
Grid HOnOrs Than
Any Other Section

Champaign. ILL.,, Dec. 11.-R-
Football honors have been well scat
tered over the country in the past
seven years but the middlewest leads
the east by a slight margin in repre-
sensation among the eleven strong
est teams as ranked by the Dickinson
rating system.
DR.. Frank Dickinson, University Of
Illinois commerce instructor and
originator Of the system, today an
nounced the geographic distribution
Of leading teams before he left from
South Bend, Ind, to present Notre
Dame with the Rissman national
football trophy at a testimonial din
ner tonight.
In the past seven years, the mid
dlewest has placed "a teams among
the first eleven. Other sections were
represented as follows: East, q;
Pacific Coast. IS: Big Six, 1; South
and Southwest IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
New Workers Back
Bat Battalino in
Charity Fund Bout
Change Of Heart Rather Than
Fighters Ability DETER
mines Betting Odds

New York, Dec. 11.-(P-The con-
viction seems to be growing on New
York,s fight faithful that Bat Batta-
limo is q real f~eatherweight champion
or near enough to 1t to fight an even
battle with Kid Chocolate in their
15-round title bout which heads the
Christmas fund program at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
The New Workers who first in
stalled the Cuban keed as an over
whelming favorite over the almost
unknown title holder have changed
their minds now so that Chocolate Is
favored only at q rate Of Z to 5, and
the prospects are they will be held at
evens before the gong. Still they are
q long way from agreeing with the
fans from Bats home town. Hartford,
Conn, who are preparing to come
down 1000 strong to help him show
the world he is by far the best in his
class.
Battalino,s strength and endurance
and Chocolates recent defeats, which
have instilled in the minds of some
fans q doubt as to whether the KID
Ican take it" are the determining
factors in the fans change Of hear
rather than any outstanding ability
on the part Of the champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
FargOan Will Head
Water, Sewage Body

Grand Forks. N. D., Dec. 11.-F-
The North Dakota water and sewage
works conference adjourned a three
day session here after electing w. p.
Tarbell, Fargo, city engineer. presi-
dent.
Fargo was selected for the 1881
meeting. Other officers elected are
F. w. Pinney, jamestown, vice presi-
dent and A. L. Bavone, state sani-
'tary engineer, secretary-treasurer.
Resolutions adopted asked in
creased compensation for the state
geologist and appropriations for state
sanitary engineering work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
ROCKNE WEARY Of
FOOTBALL GLORY:
LEGS ARE WORSE
Twenty-Five Former Gridiron
Pupils Await instruction
for Charity Game
WILL GO TO ROCHESTER
Irish Mentor Says That Notre
Dame Team Saved Midwest
Gridiron Reputation

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 11.-P)-
Seated on footballs throne and gaz-
ing %reflectively on all the trophies
and testimonials of greatness he and
his Notre Dame elevenS have won,
Knute Rockne today pOndered: WHAT
price glory? What price success?
He was i'll, physically and mentally
weary, and wondered if it was worth
it all. He was tired OF football. tired
of the plaudits of the crowds. and
yearned to cast 1t all aside.
When the tumult died after yester-
days rousing receptions for the mas
ter coach and his team, back from
their conquest of Southern California,
Rockne held on until he could say a
few words to the student body and
the South Bend citizenry and then
stumbled to bed.
Is 1t Worthwhile?
II wonder if it's all worth the
while?" he unused, Its all got me
and I personally don't care when I
see another football game again. I'm
not complaining. understand me, but
I'm a sick man and exhausted. My
legs, which almost stopped ME last
fall because of infection, have swelled
up again and the pains are getting
worse and worse. I'm going to keep
that date In New York Sunday and
then I'm going to Rochester, Mimi,
for a thorough over-hauling by the
Mayo Brothers for two or three weeks.
"I've got to do it and may make
some enemies because I have to turn
down invitations to speak but If no
one else thinks about my health,1 am
going to-"
i've made a resolution not to
write and not to give any more
speeches than necessary this winter"
he added. II don't need the money
exactly and anyway I'm not going to
swap my health for money"
will Coach Stars
Twenty-Five of his former football
pupils, including the -Four Horse
men, OF 1924 were on the practice
field here, awaiting his instructions
for the charity game with the New
York Giants professional team al
NCW IOIh, Willie cV1A dAIOVA4CA OoAA-
quet, the annual public football ban
quet. was on his schedule tonight.
Yesterdays receptions In Chicago
and South Bend were the mightiest
rendered any football team In recent
memory and the mass meeting in the
Notre Dame gymnasium was the
greatest IN the university's history
All the speakers. except Rockne him
self. lauded the 1880 team as the best
Notre Dame ever had.
I'VE can't in fairness compare oul
teams" Rockne said. I'll say thi.
much-that this team Is one Of the
gamest we've ever had and one Of thu
best. It did big thing that IL
never forget. It saved the football
reputation Of the middlewest. cas-
and south In California. II none o.
us beat those fellows out there they't
probably stop playing us in the belize
that we didn't know anything about
the game"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
St. Louis Browns
Have Not thought
Art (the Great
Former Chicago White Sox First
Baseman Sold to Mil
Waukee Club

st. Louis, Dec. 11.-(P)-Art (The
Great Shires, former Chicago White
Sox first baseman who Washington
recently sold to the Milwaukee club
OF the American Association, q farm
OF the st. Louis Browns, has not been
ordered to report to the st. Louis
American League club.
This was announced In q telegram
from Business Manager william Fried
of the Browns, now in New York. and
came In answer to reports Shires
would come to the Browns.
"Shires belongs to the Milwaukee
club" Fried said. land We not only
have not bought him, but don't plan
to. II we make q deal that will send
Lou Blue away, we will depend on
Young Burns as our first baseman."