davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Tho Bidding.

The auction bidding was. South one
spade, West pass, North two spades.
all pass.
At contract, South has a border
line forcing two bid, but due to the
two four-card suits. the writer pre-
fers one spade. West should pass.
North bids two spades, showing nor
NAL trump suit, which is four small
OF three headed by the ace. king or
queen. and at least one and one
half tricks. South should now jump
the bid to three nc trump. showing
a four-card spade suit, but a power
full hand.
North would jump the declaration
to five spades. Now looking for the
grand slam, South would show his
four-card suit by bidding six hearts,
AS the heart suit vas not shown on
the second round. this bid definitely
establishes it as a four = card suit
headed with top honors.
North would take the declaration
to six spades, refusing to go to sever
as he knows his partner holes two
four card suits, and if partners hano
contains three diamonds and two
clubs, it looks as if one diamond trick
must be lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
N. p. Putting Special
Train and Rates on
For Livestock Show

The Northern Pacific is putting on
a special train for north Dakota. Mon
tana and Minnesota livestock raisers
for the international livestock show
at Chicago. and is according special
fares to those who wish to go to the
show ON it.
While the train will assemble the
party at Jamestown and start from
there, the special fares apply to all
points west of there in this state and
Montana. passengers from these points
having the privilege of getting to
jamestown on regular trains. No. 8
will make connections from here.
The rate will be a single fare, the
local office announces. The return will
be on regular trains, and the return
time limit is December 9.
The special train will leave James
town at GAS Saturday night, Nov. 20
and will reach Chicago at 5:45 .. m.
Sunday.
For regular trains the local office
announces that a rate of n fare and
a third will be available for show Wis
itors. this rate extending from No.
vember q to December /. with a re-
turn limit of December 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
CAPITOL

OA Ax1EAx06
The event which was, OF course,
destined and which has been eagerly
awaited by the millions who listen-in
to Amos n Andy, is at hand.
The first a~ll-talking motion pic
ture to be made by the greatest stars
of radio will be shown in Bismarck
at the Capitol Theatre starting Mon
day. AS an event in entertainment
history. 1t is believed to be unsur-
passed. Hailed as not merely enter
tainers, but %portrayers of actual
negro character that Is rarely gen.
uine and sympathetic. Amos n
Andy have solidly established them
selves as part of the American scene.
That they have won over millions Of
listeners. young and old, goes with
out saying.
Check and Double Check" d.
rected by Melville Brown, presents
Amos n Andy and their Fresh Ar
Taxicab Company Of America In
c~orpulated, as well as the Kingfish,
Lightnin' and the other negro char
acters of the radio. It has been pro-
duced. reports indicate, in harmony
with the lively comedy spirit Of the
air broadcasts. Above everything
IL offers millions of Amos n Andy
fans their first glimpse Of the radio
stars in action in a story built, writ.
ten and directed for them by the
finest talent available for the screen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Highest Oats Yield
At Langdon 1868 Bus.

All "a varieties Of oats raised at
the Langdon substation this year
showed a good yield. according to a
report from Victor sturlaugson, SUI
pertntendent, to Dr.. r. F. Trowbridge.
director Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural experiment station.
Variety 20014 led the list with 1868
bushels. q high mark very nearly ap-
preached by Anthony, which yielded
105.3 bushels. The other varieties are:
Green Russian, 1925 bushels: Swed-
iish Select, 97.8: Lincoln, 1854; Rain
bow, 94.9; Victory. "a; 22oo5. s4:l;
9l.2; Minrus, 89.7; Gopher, 86.9. and
Goth Century, 1871.
Ten varieties of barley were raised
and Wis. Ped. No. 81 was found to
be the best yielding with ga. The
others we're:
Trebi. 60.4 bushels: Svansota, $50;
Hannchen, 54.4; Velvet. All; Bearer.
45.3; Manchuria, AL ;Glabron, 43.5;
Spartan, 37.9; Nepal (hulless). 1911.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Big SCOUT PROGRAM
FOR COURT Of HONOR
John Dewey, Mandan Lifesaver,
Will Be Guest; Many Badges
to Be Presented

Bismarck Boy Scouts will hold
their fall court of honor meeting at
the high school gym on Monday eve
ming, November II. John A. Dewey.
Mandan scout, who recently was pre-
sented with a medal for heroism by
the National council. Boy Scouts of
America, is to be invited to be the
guest of honor at this court session.
Many badges that have been earned
by the scouts Of the various troops
are to be presented by the members
Ct the court of honor of which Judge
C~hristianson is the chairman and r.
D Hpskins and J. e. O'Neil, members.
Active members of the honorary
camp fraternity, the Order Of the
Arrow, will take part in the program
in singing some Of their scout songs
lead by the members Of the 1880
Camp Chan Owapi Junior officers.
Woodrow Shepard. the outstanding
camper of the summer. will be pre-
sented to the audience by A. C.. VAN
Wyk, the camp director.
Certificates r to be awarded
those scouts who passed their Amer
lean Red Cross swimming and life
saving tests while at camp. The scouts
who succeeded In reaching their
Scout life guard rank will put on a
snappy demonstration Of artificial
respiration. This demonstration will
be put on under the direction of
eagle scout Robert Edick.
Wesley Sherw1n, president of Bis
marck's scoutmaster's association will
present the local POW WOW" flag to
the troop winning the October in
%spections.
The scout harmonica quartet will
play several selections and the court
! will close with the sounding OF
TAPS"
The public is invited to be present
and see these young men Of Bismarck
recognized for their scouting achieve
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Farm Facts

North Dakota farmers who raise
hogs will probably find hog prices
:. higher next year. Fewer hogs on
rorn-belt farms and less sows to be
bred this fall indicate a reduced hog
supply for 1881, economists believe.
The average cost of county agent
work per 500 paid in taxes in North
Dakota is 40 cents.
Nitamin G, growth-producing factor
for animals and man, is found TO be
from five to eight times more album
dant in beef liver, pork liver and beef
kidney than in lean beef, pork. or
lamb, tests made by the United States
department of agriculture show.
About one foot of feeding space for
every five hens is needed in the well
furnished poultry house. One nest for
every four to six hens should be pro-
vided.
E~xtravagant claims for n new grain
sorghum called "Grohoma'' are being
made I'm some localities. The seed is
Offered at prices 20 to so times those
OF we'll known adapted varieties, but
..these prices are not justified, for the
- Nv w uIhHOWn III.
More than $500, 900 pounds of wool
were marketed through the North Da-
kota Cooperative Wool Marketing as
ISOLATION in 1890.
Farmers who milk only their best
cows this winter will be money ahead.
At present prices of butterfat only the
AtEh-producing hows can b. expected
to make a fair return on the feed con-
sumed.
If the eve is kept on regular feed
until about 10 days before breeding
and then given extra feed, the chances
OF producing twins are much greater.
wire netting wrapped around the
trunks OF young trees is effective i'm
preventing rabbits from injuring the
trees by n awing.
Wheat, either whole or cracked. or
ms a mush made from whole-wheat
Slour, makes a good breakfast food
or the whole wheat flour may be used
10 mako mullins and bread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
{:XHBR|DCEG ~
The Play

Vests proper opening is his fourth
best club. the six spot. which the
dummy wins with the ace. East Civ
ing a come-on card by playing the
eight spot, declarer the deuce. The
declarer takes three rounds Of trump,
picking up all of the opponents
trump. East following with the queen
OF spades and discarding the three of
clubs and deuce of diamonds.
In order to get a reading or the
hand, the declarer plays tine five
of hearts to the dummy's queen. re-
turning the four Of hearts and win
ring in his own hand with the king.
The ace of hearts is returned, West
following with the nine, dummy the
eight and East discarding the four of
clubs. Declarer next plays the ten OF
spades, West discarding the five OF
clubs. dummy following with the
seven of spades and East d~iscarding
the three of diamonds.
The five of clubs discard by West
showed the declarer an original five
card suit in the West hand. A per-
feet reading is now obtained on the
East hand-one spade. two hearts,
five diamonds and five clubs. East's
signal in clubs also places the king
of clubs in his hand.
If the declarer were now to lead
the queen of clubs and trump in the
dummy with the nine of spades, the
grand slam could not be made. The
correct play is to lead the six Of
hearts to the dummy's jack, West
discarding the seven of clubs anc
East the ten of clubs. The nine Of
lspades should be returned from dunn.
my. which squeezes East. II he dis.
cards a diamond, the declarer vii
tdiscard the queen of clubs and all hi!
diamonds are good. OF course. if TIT
king of clubs is discarded by East
declarer will discard a diamond ant
make his queen of clubs.
The declarer has made a CRANE
slam. scoring 100 for the tricks bid
SO for the extra trick. 100 for hon
crs, and small slam and gam
bonuses.
copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
S. W.. Burleigh
BY KATIE ID.

Harold Irvan returned .last week
from Kansas City, where he has been
attending aviation school in welding.
Wilson Brown was q caller at the
James KaraS home Saturday.
Mr.. Heaton of Mckenzie was q
caller in this vicinity last week.
Quite a crowd attended the sale at
the VIM. Mallard home Wednesday.
Andrew 1rvan is grading the road
in Teller township that runs from
Bert Buckley's farm to the John
Kraven place.
Malcolm Nicholson visited with his
sister Anna Sunday.
Viola Dorman, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dorman wa
taken sick last week and was rushed
to a Bismarck hospital where she
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. She was resting nicely at the
last report and expected to be home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart and
Anna Nicholson were ~tranSacting bus
mess in Bismarck Friday.
Bessie Anderson Of Regan visited
a few days last week at the Bert
Buckley home.
Julius Dorman and James Karas
transacted business in Bismarck and
Mandan Friday.
Agnes Stewart was a business caller
in Mckenzie and at the Heaton ranch
Saturday.
Mrs. Gulson motored to Bismarck
Friday after her husband. Rev. Gull
son, who had been attending the
meetings there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart and
daughter Alice May and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart and Frank Glum were
callers at the Claud Hauser home
Sunday.
A few people of this vicinity at
tended the sale held at Moffit Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Anderson. an adjustor for the
500 Railway company transacted bus
mess in this vicinity Saturday. He
was accompanied by MI. Neighbors
and our weather meteorologist. MIR.
Roberts of Bismarck.
ChaS. Mallard helped his father
Lee Mallard, haul lambs to Nc Ken
zie Saturday.
Mr.. Woodland was a business caller
in Bismarck Saturday. His two sons
who attend high school, returned with
him to spend the weekend.
Alfred Christensen is reported a.
being quite Ill.
The Ladies Aid Of the Glencoe
church will meet with Mrs. Gulson al
the Glencoe manse Wednesday.
Mr.. LatamOre has started to husk
his corn on the Mccullough place
He is boarding at the Andrew t.var
home.
Norman Stewart and Ed Becknal
called at the Claud Hauser home
Monday evening.
John Rictor of the river bottom
visited friends near SteHart:dal>
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
annual GATHERING
. WILL HEAR TALKS
: BY FARM EXPERTS
Grain Harvesting to Be Fea.
tured and Bancuets Sched-
uled Two Evenings
STOCK BREEDERS TO MEET
N. D. HoIstein Association to
Hold General Session Friday
Afternoon, January %
STOCK BREEDERS TO MEET

With preliminary plans for the
thirty-second North Dakota Farmers
and Homemakers week we'll under
way, officials in charge announce
that this annual all-state event will
be held at North Dakota Agricultural
college, January 20 to %, inclusive.
The program is being arranged SO as
to include all the minute
farm and home subjects. Noted
speakers from out Of the state as well
as from within North Dakota are be-
ing booked for the occasion.
On Tuesday. January 20. a neigh
borhood day program will be given in
the Little Country theater. This part
of the festivities has been placed un-
Ger the supervision of A. q. Arvold.
head Of the department OF pubic dis
= Cussion and founder of the Little
- Country theater movement.
Grain harvesting will be featured
:. "Wednesday, January 81. according to
q plans; and the livestock session will
be held Thursday and Friday of the
week. with the Little International
booked for Thursday evening.
Inc NOTtl DdkOld f1OLStell Breed
ers association will hold its annual
meeting on Thursday: while the
= North Dakota Livestock Breeders as
~ ISOLATION has been invited to hold its
general session Friday afternoon. The
State Livestock Breeders are being
asked to cooperate with the college
Saddle and Sirloin club in putting on
the recognition banquet Friday eve
ming.
A special session is planned tor the
women on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. with a banquet in recognition
of the master farm homemakers.
Wednesday evening.
George Baker. secretary of the
North Dakota Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION, is working out the program
;. for the association while the Farmers
and Homemakers week committee is
planning the complete program for
i, the different sessions for the week.
This committee consists of DR.. j.. H.
Sheprerd, president; DR.. P. F. Trow-
bridge. director of experiment. sta
ton; C. F. Monroe, director of ex-
tension division; DR.. H. L. Walster.
dean of agriculturei Miss. Alba Bales.
dean of home economies, and w. c.
Palmer, director Of publications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Pioneer Merchant
Succumbs at n

Cando, N. D., Nov. A.-P)-Harry
c. Barber, Ga, pioneer merchant of
Hunter and Heaton, died here yester-
day.
Barber had resided here three
years since his retirement from busi-
ness. He was in business at Hunter
from 1887 to 1907 and at Heaton from
that time until 1926.
Surviving r his widow, a sc =.
A. Barber, Cando; two daughters.
Mrs. Clarence Cummings. Darlington
and Mrs. H. A. Scott, jamestown. anC
a brother, Frank H. Barber. Minne-
apolis.
Funeral services will be held here
Saturday and burial will be at Hun
ter Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Her Mothers
Lucky Find

WHEN we find that some slight
w adjustment makes a marvel
Gus improvement in a child we
wonder why we hadn't thought be-
fore to give the child this help.
A good example is the experience
of Mrs. \. Erickson, 1873 West
Blvd, Los Angeles, Cal. She says:
"N1y little girl was doing fairly well
but l noticed she didn't eat like she
should and didn't seem to have much
energy.
II wanted to do something for her,
and my mother recommended Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. so l gave her some.
Mary improved so much ! wonder
why I. didn't do something for her
stomach and bowels before. It re-
lieved her sluggishness, gave her q
good appetite and plenty Of energy"
To point up a child's appetite. in
crease energy and strength. assist
digestion and assimilation, there's
nothing more effective than pure
vegetable California Fig Syrup. Doc
tors advise its use to open the bowels
during colds and children's diseases,
or whenever bad breath, coated
tongue, headaches, listlessness. ETC.,
warn Of constipation.
The genuine always bears the name
California. So look for that when
buying. At all drugstores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Article No. 81
BY VIM. L.
(%Secretary American Bridge Lcagu;

(Secretary American Bridge Lcague)
The following interesting hand was
played in a duplicate auction match.
The hand closely resembles the rare
play known as the Vienna coup.
NORTH
S-9.7.6-5.4
wecr H-Q.j-8-4 FACT
U-A.lO-4
CA. n, .
D-9.7 DBL
C-J-9.7. 5-3-2
6-5 C-k.10-
SOUTH-CEALGR b'4.J
~S--A-k.l.l0
H-A.k.6.5
O-k.8.6
COZ Ii.
The Bidding :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
j FACULTY COMES
FROM los SCHOOLS
instructors Have Degrees From
IS Colleges in U. S. and
Seven Abroad

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14.-Fac-
ulty members at the University Of
North Dakota have received degrees
from So colleges in the United States
and seven universities from abroad,
according to a report compiled at the
presidents office.
The University Of North Dakota
employs As Of its own graduates as
instructors. Universities which have
given degrees to the largest group of
faculty members are Minnesota, Is;
Wisconsin, IA; Chicago, 10: Columbia,
eight; Michigan, six; and Nebraska,
six.
Harvard. Illinois, Illinois Wesleyan.
and Indiana each have five repre-
sentatives, while the Universities of
California. Northwestern and Ohio
State each have four members on the
teaching staff.
Three graduates from each Of the
following schools have teaching posi-
tons at the university: Colorado.
Iowa and Pennsylvania.
OAAVCA0AtACS AAdVAA16 WV AlCIIAOClo
each on the teaching personnel are:
Cornell, Depauw. Johns Hopkins
Missouri, Princeton, Purdue and
Washington; the colleges are Beloit.
Bowdoin. Park and st. Olaf.
Fifty-eight colleges and universe
ties scattered throughout the United
States each have one member on the
faculty.
Foreign universities represented
are: Universities of Halle Hawaii,
Bordeaux. Queens university. tCan-
ada). State College of Iceland. Poly
technic Institute. Porto Rico, and
Ecole Normale, France.
Besides this total Of 81 United
States universities, schools and COL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14

leges. and seven foreign institutions,
IL special schools are represented on
the University faculty by graduates
OF holders of certificates. A total
number Of los universities, colleges
and other schools are represented by
the present faculty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
JOINS MOTOR A

Recent changes in the automobile
business in the city include the addi-
ton Of Ed Rose to the staff of the
Sandin. Wilde Motor Sales company.
Mr.. Rose thus comes back to a dis
tribution house with which he was
first connected II years ago under
the Lair management.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
,es and Homemakers Week at Agricultural College Jan. 2023

tor, Is seen putting her girls soccer
teams through a practice game.
These pictures are to be shown to-
day and Saturday only ct the Para
mount Theatre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

AT one time, less than thirty years ago, Colonel
Allen T. Bird, then conducting the weekly The Oasis
published in Nogales, Arizona, credited with being
the best editorial writer in Arizona 1t the skul
handling of the Colones pen which built circulation
for The Oasis second weekly paper published in the
southwest.
This paper first started at Arzoa, over thirty
years past Arizola thriving community short dis
tance east of Casa Grande When litigation tied the
canal company after the first year of publishing the
paper Colonel Bird moved the plant to Benson, and
short time later he moved The Oasis to Nogaes, where
the paper took strenuous part in the upbuildng and
political affairs of the line city.
Printers, and newspaper men, who have worked for
the Colonel his newspaper ventures in California and
Arizona considered their employment worthwhile priv
idge, and the of his passing brings them the
deepest sorrow and their most sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy goes out to his beloved wife, and the and
daughters left to his loss
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

The country newspapers of the United States have
had for splendid opportunity observe the
workings of government competition with private bus-
ness The federal government prints envelopes in large
quantities with return addresses prices made possible
only by its tremendous purchasing power which
paper can possibly meet.
AS result each year newspaper plants lose hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth business which
would normally to them it for pricecutting
competition the part of the government which they
help support with their taxes
California publisher tells how the postmaster of
his town wanted the posofce raised to higher class
ne would receive larger salary. To do this he went
around to all the merchants sold them years supply
oI Stamped envelopes with their return address printed
IN the corner In the words of the publisher Ths did
not raise the efficiency of the local post office the
ment lost money by paying salary, and the local
printer lost on not receiving these printing ORDERS
H is no wonder that great majority of the country
newspapers OF the nation having felt the bite of govern
ment competition rrevocaby opposed to politicaIlv
owned" and operated industries
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
u. S. Firm to Finance
Costly German Canal

Berlin.-An American project for
an SSO,OOO,OOO inland canal linking
cities of the old HanSeatic league,
and which might help to bring them
again into some measure of the
commercial alliance which they en-
joyed nearly seven centuries ago,
has been submitted to the German
government.
The proposed Hansa canal would
extend from the Mittleland canal
near the town Of Rheine in West
phalia to Minden, where 1t would
Join the River Wasser. linking
Hamburg and Bremen, two of the
most important Hansa cities, with
Germany's richest coal producing
area in the Ruhr.
The name of the American firm
proposing to build and finance the
waterway has not been revealed.
The project, if realized, would
greatly curtail large British coal de-
liveries along the German seaboard,
since the German coastal cities
could then buy domestic coal much
more cheaply,
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MARDECA OLIVER
ODELL, Sr., deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned
THOS. D. DERRY Administrator
with the Will Annexed of the
Estate of MARDECA OLIVER
ODELL, Sr. deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at Flor
ence, Arizona, the same being the
place for transaction of the bust
ness of said estate in said County
of Pinal
THOS. D. DERRY.
Administrator with the Will Annex
ed of the Estate of MARDECA
OLIVER ODELL, Sr., deceased
Dated Florence. Arizona this 25th
day Of November 1880.
Insert Nov. %, Dec 5, II. 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
LEGALS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix
Arizona

department or the interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona
October 80. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that Lii.
liam R. Ward OF Box 1O46. Casa
Grande, Arizona. who on June 3,
1918. made desert land entry No
O39566, for N12SWA SEA Sec. %
VIZ SWA Sec. "a. Township 5 S.
Range 7 E., G. & S. R. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before
Henry A. Morgan. Register United
States Land Office. at Phoenix Ari-
zona, on the goth day of December
1880
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amandus Peters, William C Nc
Matt. George Burgess. Roy Ward
all of Casa Grande, Arizona
HENRY MORGAN
Register.
First publication Nov Z 1880
Last publication Dec 5 1880
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
PLEADINGss-~---s--------~--
RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given Is Eastern Standard;
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time)