davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

the proportion of corn in the ration.
Pigeons feed their young on pigeon
milk" produced in the crops of both
the parent birds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
hot SHOTS"


With their goal line still uncroSSed
and only one more hard game to play,
Virginia tomorrow, Ely stands a swell
chance of coping range football
honors and of not being scored upon.
Ely is not alone in this, however, as
Mountain Iron has had three wins and
no defeats and has not been scored on.
Their games, however, were none with
Eveleth. If Ely gets by Virginia there
will be only the Aurora and Tower
games left.
John Grahek, who played whale
of a game at tackle Saturday, was
banged up considerably in the game
having one rib fractured and may not
see much action for some time. Both
he and Bobby Bolinger played the
type of ball Saturday that should give
them a lot of consideration for the
tackle posts on the all-range eleven
this season.
Ely should have opened up sooner
with their passing combination and
Nicholas is really clever pasSer. He
always waits until he is sure his team
mate has chance to receive and then
those low bullet like passes which are
extremely hard to knock down.
Ely will have one man to play con-
siderably tomorrow and that is Pep
lenjak, twice a1l-range halfback He is
the bird that defeated Ely last season.
A lot of substitutes will probably be
seen in action in Ely's final two games
which are played at home with the
Falls and Tower, both of whom are
exceptionally weak teams this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson defeated
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Prisk in the finals
of the man and wife golf tournament
last Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

year. applying COO uluCH wax Is
common mistake. Oil should never
be used on wax floor as it softens
the wax.
Shoes that are too large are a mis-
fit The foot is not snugly supported.
Blisters are often formed, especially
on the heel, and stockings are need
lessly worn into holes. Shoes should
be correctly and carefully fitted.
Salt and sweet, judiciously used, is
a good combination of flavors. Sweet
potatoes go we'll with ham, tongue, and
other smoked meats. Jelly and spiced
preserves are good with ham or
corned beef Some people like both
sugar and salt on canteloupe. Serve
Saline crackers with fruit salad.
A hint on the children's clothes.
Buy lot of the same kind of buttons,
a stock design, easy to duplicate, and
always keep reserve card on hand.
Then you won't have to hunt to match
the buttons that come off, and little
dresses will always look neat. Also
use rather large buttons on children's
clothes SO that they can button their
own garments.
If you sell eggs to local dealers, in
sist on selling them on quality basis,
says the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Under a quality basis, the buyer does
not pay for eggs that are unwholesome
and unfit for food; and he should pay
differential, based on quality, for the
good eggs This system offers an in
centive to produce good eggs. Some
states regulating egg buying require
purchasing on the loss-of basis.
Feeding pigeons is entirely different
from feeding other poultry Give
pigeons a ration of whole grains and
constant supply of fresh water and
, grit but no mash or green feed, say
poultry specialists of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. A good grain
mixture is parts, by weight, of small,
whole corn, parts each of kafir and
field or Canada peas, and l part each
of hard red wheat and millet or hemp
seed. Include hempSeed in the moult-
ing period. In warm weather, reduce
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
juice will tone it up.

Under ordinary use a floor needs
rewaxing only two or three times a
year. Applying too much wax is a
common mistake. Oil should never
be used on a wax floor as it softens
the wax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
ON WHEAT SITUATION
URGED BY GOVERNOR
State Executive Writes to Leuqe
and Farm Board His Views
on Grain Production
HE POINTS OUT SOLUTION
Shafer Declares CurtaiIment
Program Must Be AmpIified
With knowledge of Facts
HE POINTS OUT SOLUTION

The need Of simplifying the federal
farm boards acreage curtailment
program with an educational cam
paign, intended to give the American
people, particularly the farmers, &C.
curate knowledge of the wheat situa-
ton throughout the world, was stress
ed by Gov. George F. Shafer in let
tiers to Chairman Alexander Legge
and Samuel r. McKelvie, grain men,
Der of the board, the governor said
today.
To Chairman Legge, Governor
Shafer said there should be a "syS-
tematic and intelligent educational
campaign, giving our people the fun
damental reasons why an adjustment
OF u wheat production to our do
nestle demands is necessary to the
solution of the wheat marketing
problem in this country"
Need Accurate Information
such a program would give ac-
curate information as to the controll-
ing facts in this foreign market sit
uation," he says because for many
years III farmers in the spring wheat
section have been told through many
sources. both political and nonpoliti-
cal, that the trouble with the Ameri-
can wheat market was all due to de-
fects in vi system of marketing and
to conditions existing in the domestic
market unrelated to production.
II apprehend that the present low
prices of wheat will put many farm
ers in such a disconnected state of
mind that they will be inclined to lis
ten to political agitators and promo
tiers, who will urge them to resist the
farm boards recommendations on
wheat acreage reduction and to look
to political remedies for the solution"
the governor writes to Legge.
Looks For Opposition
In his letter to McKelvie, Governor |
Shafer referred to the fact that North |
Dakota had favorably received the
acreage curtailment program, but de-
clared he is confident there will be |
considerable opposition to it before
long,"
II think this opposition" he said,
will. come from certain political ele-
ments who are interested in making
political capital out of the present low
price condition. While these
elements will not openly attack the
farm board, but, instead probably will
continue to praise it in a limited way,
yet they will tell the farmers an al
together different story as to the
cause of the present wheat price de-
preston, and will dress the story up
and make it appear as though the low
prices are due to a conspiracy among
The private grain dealers in this coun-
try and abroad; in fact, this story
already has been told here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Ghylin
BY DAVIS

Miss Hollis Aims has returned to
her parental home after visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Noon OF
near Wilton.
MI. and Mrs. August Krause were
shopping in Wilton Saturday evening.
Eunice Davis spent last Thursday
with her cousin, Iva Farley, in Rock
Hill.
Several Of the young people spent
Sunday afternoon at the Rocks. Oscar
Magnuson'S children, the Davis chill
oren and Oliver Tosseth were among
the crowd from this part of the
neighborhood.
L. w. Davis was on the sick list
Saturday and Sunday.
Oliver Tosseth is staying with his
brother NelS this week helping him
head his grain.
Leona Davis spent Friday night and
Saturday with her sister Iva, in Wing
township.
Miss Ida TOSSeth is spending a
short time with her sister Mrs. Ben
ton Backman of near Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and sons
spent Sunday with Earls parents, MI.
and Mrs. Luther Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Aims are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Aims.
Paul Davis spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his parents.
Mrs: l.. w. Davis, Margaret ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
A|RPLANE May MEET
LEGCE AT BISMARCK
Army Craft May Not Be Able to
Land at Dickinson to Hurry
Him to Washington

Omaha. Aug. 12.-(P-Alexander
Legge, chairman of the federal farm
board. will be rushed tomorrow bv
alrplane from Dickinson, N. D., to
washington, D. c.. for a farm relief
conference with President Hoover
Thursday 400
Major General Johnson Hagood.
commanding officer of the seventh
corps area. announced today that a.
plane has been sent from Fort Riley,
Kansas, to Dickinson to meet Legge
tomorrow morning. He will fly to
Cnicago, where another army plane
Will be at his disposal for the second
leg of the trip.
The plane is expected to meet the
train at Dickinson at TAB a. m. to-
morrow. If it is unable to land there
the connection will be made at Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

Leona are in Rock Hill taking care of
the cattle while Mr.. Davis and BOYS
are home heading their grain.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin johnson and
boys were calling on Mrs. L. w. Davis
Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth. Mr., and
Mrs. Arne ToSSeth. Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Holgerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gross Broste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elget Strom, MIR. and
Mrs. Victor Strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Louie. Mrs. Aims and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Gill, Forest and Dor
othy Little. Henry Anderson, Bert
Hedstrom, Mrs. Davis and children.
Oliver Tosseth. Reuben Hilda, and
Ella krause, Hank Magnuson. Mr..
and Mrs. Louie King and Marie. Ellis
Gill, John Olson and family, Mrs.
Carl L~anderholm, Victor Coleman.
Walter and Elsie were some of the
Ghylin shoppers Saturday night.
Miss Ethel Holgerson is visiting
with her uncle. Henry Sunquist this
last week.
Mrs: L. w. Davis and Eunice spent
Saturday with Paul Davis.
L. w. Davis and Paul motored to
Wing Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Wild Rose
BY MRS. w. H. BROWNAWELL

Tom Marx of Braddock was deliv-
ering gas here last week.
George Moffit of Moffit made a
business call here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard BrownaWell
OF Moffit were calling on relatives
here Wednesday evening.
Adolph Exner and sons threshed
last week.
Mrs. Ellen Knight left recently to
visit her sister, Mrs. Milly Anderson,
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Carlisle we're
Bismarck visitors Saturday.
The general alarm reported a fire
at Braddock Sunday afternoon. We
are sorry to report that Ole Feltheim
lost his barn and Fred Fockler. a
valuable assortment of tools, besides
other losses.
Jake Voll and Mike Glovais plan
IN starting threshing the fore part of
the week. Reuben Feltheim will be
the engineer.
The telephone mar from Braddock
was around last week, repairing the
phones.
Misses Avis Carlisle and Louise
Bauer of Bismarck spent the week.
end at the H. A. Carlisle home.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Saville we're
trading in Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. w. H. BroWnaWell accompan-
led Howard Brownawell of Moffit to
Bismarck Saturday, returning with
Misses Helen Brownawell and Emma
Bailey and Donald Snyder of Bis
marck who spent the weekend here.
A number from here visited Pur-
sian Lake Sunday afternoon.
Sunday visitors at the w. H. Brown
awell home included Donald Snyder,
MI. Smith and Mr.. Burgess and
Misses Emma Bailey and Helen
of Bismarck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brownawell and son,
Bobby, Of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Brownawell and small daugh-
ter Joyce of Moffit, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Carlisle and son Roger and Miss
Ada Saville and brothers Fred and
Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Hog Cholera Gets
Hold in No. Dakota

Fargo, Aug. 12.-(ReHog cholera
gaining impetus with the advent OF
cold weather, is menacing swine in
Cass county, veterinarians and raisers
IN several parts Of the county declared
today.
Seven herds in four townships have
shown evidence Of the disease, with
approximately $1,000 loss sustained
through deaths of the animals.
A number of herds west of here
have been posted" for cholera, a new
outbreak is threatening in territory
near Casselton, where cholera was re-
ported about a week ago, and one or
more large herds are being watched
in other territory near Casselton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
ILLINOIS AIRMAN IS
HELD IN CONNECTION
With Mine BOMBING
Murphysboro Aviator, Arrested
tor investigation, Says He
Was Only Soldering Up

Murphysboro, ILL.,. Aug. 12-(Pe
Paul Montgomery. local aviator, was
arrested today by Sheriff William
Flanagan for investigation in connec-
ton with the airplane bombing OF
mining properties in the vicinity OF
Providence, KY, yesterday.
Montgomery's arrest followed re-
ceipt of a telephone call from Sheriff
Overbee'of Dixon, KY, that a warrant
for the aviator in connection with the
bombing outrage had been issued
there.
Three men who came here this
morning from the Kentucky coal field
conferred with county authorities, adj
vlsing they had some evidence on
montgomery. The nature of the evil
dence was not revealed.
Was SOLDERING Up"
The aviator, who had talked of a
Rome-to-DallaS. Texas, nonstop flight
this summer, declined to make any
statement other than to deny he had
flown in the vicinity of Providence
yesterday OF that he had any connec-
ton with the air raid. Immediately
after his arrest he asked for permis-
sion to engage counsel.
MOntgOmery'S orange and black
monoplane answers the general des-
cription of the ship that dropped nine
bombs in the vicinity of Providence
Yesterday He admitted having had
the plane up early yesterday when he
was first questioned last night. but
said he merely went up for a brief
flight to sober up" after having been
Intoxicated Sunday night
He reported having been a strange
plane answering the description of
the bombing plane near Pinckneyville
while he was flying, but said it was too
far away for him to identify Pinck-
NEVILLE is near here and Murphys-
boro is about 80 miles from Provi-
dence, KY.
May BE Other Arrests
Montgomery is "a years old. His
plane is number 508M. Reports ycster-
day varied as to the number on the
bombing plane, but n report vas
that it was 5O88 and another had 1t
508H.
Jackson county authorities . in
dictated Montgomery would be held
for questioning by federal authorities.
Union mine workers in southern IL
linois have been involved in a fac
tional strife over control of the union
for months and recently the reorgan-
lied United Mine Workers had at
tempted to unionize the non-union
coal fields near Providence.
At Dixon, KY. the Webster county
sheriff's office today declined to n
nounce the charge designated in the
warrant issued here for Montgomery.
1t vas said no news would be given
out until other suspects were ap-
pretended. Further arrests were eX-
pected to be made today or tomorrow.
Sheriff r. L. OVERLY said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
AND now COLD WAVE
'0VERSPREADS NATION
Frosts Reported in New England
and Pennsylvania and Many
Points Have Big Drop

st. Paul, Aug. 12.-(P)-The wealth.
er almost all over the country took
q long cool dive today, in some places
almost to the freezing point.
In temperatures reported to the AS
ISOLATED Press from all sections of the
country there were a number of sos
n most were SOS and COS. The
highest was IS degrees at Miami and
the lowest "a at Burville, Conn.
Frost was reported in New England
and Pennsylvania and in many places
new low records for the date were
established. The drop was precipitated
IN most places from the extreme heat
OF the past several weeks, in some
instances amounting to a degree an
hour for the past two days.
In some sections there was crop
damage by the sudden cold, but this
was less than it would have been /;
the preceding heat and drought had
not already done about all the dam
age there was to do.
continued cool was the forecast.
Rain in a number of sections. low
hanging clouds and cool weather to-
day promised to alleviate the drought
In the northwest.
AT Thief River Falls and Austin it
was raining this morning while lisht
precipitation was received in tn: past
"a hours at Campbell, Moorhead and
New Ulm. Duluth reported a mini
mum temperature of As, the Lowest
the state
In North Dakota. precipitation
ranged from .0l of an inch at Bis
marck to 80 at Devils Lake. Rain fell
also at Bottineau, Glendale, Fessen-
den, H~ankinson, Jamestown Lari-
more. Lisbon, Minot and Portal.
Milbank, Mobridge and Rapid CITY
South Dakota reported light rains.
Lennon. with a minimum tempera-
OF Sc. reported the lowest mark.
Bozeman and Glen diye
Mont, also had light rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
D|RIG|BLE TO START
HOME TRIP TONIGHT
RICO to Cruise Over Maritime
Provinces, and Hopes to
Make Return Record

st. Hubert Airport, Montreal. Aug.
12.-P-The British dirigible R-lOO
will cast off from its mooring mast at
9 o'clock tomorrow night, eastern
standard time, on its return journey
to C~ardington. England, it was an
nounccd -nday.
1t is believed the airship will cruise
over the maritime provinces and put
out to sea over the Grand Banks. and
that the journey back to Cardington
can be made in record time with fol-
lowing winds.
The R-l00, biggest airship in the
world, created a record for an east-to-
west crossing on her trip to Canada
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Liquor in Home Not
Violation of Statute

Miami. Fla, Aug. 12.-P)-Posses-
sion and use Of intoxicating liquor in
the home by the family and guests
does not constitute a violation of fed
eral law, Federal Judge Ritter ruled
here today.
The court also held that liquor may
be manufactured in the home for the
use of the family and guests. While
manufacture is a technical violation,
Judge Ritter decided no warrant can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
LOOT 1 VILLAGES

Bombay, Aug. 12.-(P-Lootinp OF
villages in the Sind is going on night
and day without letup. Although
troops have been poured into the dis
turbed area by platoons the lawless
clements have cut the railway from
Quetta making reinforcement move
ments difficult. The wave of rest
lessness originated at Sukkur last
week n spread quickly into sur
rounding villages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
SOUTHERN ARTIST DEAD

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 12.-(P-Joseph
Cranston Johnes, ~21-year-old silhou-
cite artist of international fame. is
dead here. His were the d~elicately in
terwoven initials "JCJ" seen on so
many silhouettes in art galleries and
homes OF Europe and America. An in
valid for 10 years, the prodigy whose
imagination, technique and accuracy
OF design drew acclaim from the mas
tiers, died at his home yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
ROBBER PAIR MAY
HAVE STOLEN auto
Machine Stolen at Brocket Re.
sembles One Used in HoIdup
OF Bank at Michigan

Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. l2.-(Pp-
authorities here are of the opinion
that all automobile stolen at Brocket
last night was the one used by the
Two bandits who today robbed the
Lamb National Bank of Michigan,
N. D. The description of the car
owned by Albert Thompson, tailed
with that given by the cashier of the
bank. The machine, a dark blue coupe
was stolen some time last night, &C
cording to information received at the
sheriff's office. The theft was not dis
covered until this. 1t had no license
plates, and had several dents in the
tenders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
On Honeymoon With Gales
Here's the new
Mrs. Plutarco

Here's the new
Mrs. Plutarco
Gales. now on
her honeymoon
with Mexico's
famous Iron
general" an d
former presi-
dent. " h o 8 Q
bride she be-
came at q pri-
vate wedding
at General Cal
les farm near
Mexico City re-
Gently. Only q
few relatives
and four of CAL
les clio 8 e 9 t
friends attend.
ed the civil
ceremony. n o
religious cere.
mony b n 6
held. No pic
lures we're per.
mitted. but this
striking photo
graph 8 h o W 8
the bride. for
merly Miss Leo
nor Llorente. a
famous Next
can beauty as
she appeared as
an a m q I Q U
singer during a
recent festival.
General Gales
first wife died
several years
n1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Team Standings
Peter Kunz, Farmer
OF Kintyre, Dies, SO

Peter Kunz. 50, a farmer of near
Kintyre, died in this city Monday
morning. Funeral arrangements are
for services at Napoleon at 1890
Wednesday morning, with interment
there.
Kunz vas a native of Russia and
had been in this country Is years. He
was born February 20, 1871. Besides
his widow. Augusta Kunz, he leaves
one son, Joe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Government Troops
EVacuate Chanrsha

Hankow, Aug. 12.-P-Govern-
ment troops are reported to have
evacuated Changsha yesterday and
reoccupation Of the city by commun-
lists is said to be imminent. Thousands
OF Chinese are fleeing in terror.
Hochien, governor of Human, reports
from Changsha say, has been tor
turing and executing daily approxi-
mately ESQ communist suspects. AS
a reprisal the Reds are said to have
sworn to butcher all persons between
the ages of Is and IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

Three lake states are losing $40. 0O0,-
coo every year that their 10000, O00
acres OF unproductive forest land re-
mains idle, according to Joseph Kit
tredge, Jr., Of the U. 8. Forest Serv-
ice. Kittredge suggests the fol-
lowing procedure: Survey the land
in need Of planting; protect it from
fire; plant public owned land by pub
lie agencies; expand public planting
program, and encourage tree plant
ing throughout the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
APPOINT STEVEN RITES

Minneapolis, Aug. 12.-(PY-Funeral
services for Leslie A. Stevens. "A.
Minneapolis, who died yesterday aft
er an operation, will be conducted at
Devils Lake, N. D., his former home.
at 2:3O p. m, tomorrow. Mr.. Stevens
general sales manager for the Inland
Coal and Dock company. is survived
by two sons, two brothers. including
Lloyd B. Stevens, Cando, N. D.. and
MS mother, Mrs. B. T. Stevens, also
of Cando.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
BABE MAKES ARD

New York. Aug. 12.-lP)-Babe
Ruth connected with Waite Hoyt's
delivery for his forty-third home
run of the season in the third in
ming at the Yankee Detroit game
today. The ball went over the
right field screen scoring Reese
ahead of Ruth, and giving them
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

American fruit growers can look for
keencr competition from European
growers according to a recent report
OF the U. S. department of agricul-
ture. American fruits, especially
apples and pears, which have expe-
rienced minor competition in Euro
pean markets, are to be challenged
more extensively this year. European
crchardists are planning a drive to
sell more of their own fruits in their
own countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

be obtained to search q home without
an affidavit that the liquor Is beiua
sold; and unless the latter is true the
home is free from search.
The ruling was given in dismissins
q charge Of possession and msnufac-
ture OF liquor in the home Of Mrs
Mary Finn of Miami.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
HUNT MOUNTAIN CLIMBED

Mount Robson, B. c., Aug. 12.-F)
Search among the ice crags OF Mt.
Robson for N. D. Waffl, head-maS-
ter of Carteret academy. Orange, N.
j., was continued today with : little
hope that he would be found alive. He
set out at dawn last Tuesday with
two days provisions to scale the
western rides of the $4,000 foot
mountain. loftiest peak in the Cana
dian Rockies. Before departing he
said, II would rather die on a noun
tain slope than expire in bed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Late News
Bulletins
TO SUE COMMISSIONER

Austin, Mimi, Aug. 12.-(P-
DR.. J.. j. Morrow, chairman of the
state American Legion boxing
committee, said today he has en-
gagged counsel for action against
Ray w. Meehan, st. Paul, state
boxing commissioner, charging him
with SANDER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

While the general level of farm
prices jumped up one point over the
previous month during the period
from March Is to April Is, it is still
II points below the index of April,
1929. The present index stands at l27
per cent of the pre-war level.