davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
ENORMOUS TONNAGE
Of WHEAT FED
Grain Corporation Officials Say
Nearly 100000 900 Bush.
els Will Go to Animals

Chicago, Aug. 5.-R-Heavy feed
ing of wheat in all parts of the corr
belt was reported today to the Farm
crs National Grain corporation by d.
rectors and members throughout the
area in close touch with the crop con
dition.
The corporation issued a statement
saying it had been estimated that the
total Of wheat fed to livestock would
reach from IS to 100 million bushels
If prevailing relationship between
corn and wheat prices continue.
The statement said the Kansas
state agricultural college had esti-
mated that In the hard winter wheat
belt alone from Is to 80 million BUSH
els of wheat would be fed.
Throughout the entire spring wheat
area, the statement went on, more
wheat and rye than ever before will
be assigned to live stock troughs.
Stockmen In the northwest are re-
ported to have contracted for grain
hay while other grain was cut for
feed reserves.
In western Kansas feeding of wheat
was reported to be general. In Okla
homa everybody who has anything
to feed wheat to is feeding it." Corn
in that area was reported burned SO
badly as to be worthless even for fod-
der.
Reports to the corporation from
Indiana and Illinois said numerous
farmers were withholding wheat from
the market, with the probability that
much of it would be fed depending
on the extent of damage to the corn
crop in the sister states. In Indiana
it as said a particularly large per.
centage would be fed, one estimate
being that as much as 40 per cent OF
Indiana wheat would 60 to livestock
Numerous sections of Missouri ano
Nebraska reported similar circum.
stances, while In northern Colorado
the statement said wheat was lief,
standing in the fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

Konjola has proved its merit time
and time again in the most stubborn
cases. It succeeds where other medi-
cines fail. and success for q medicine
means thorough and lasting relief.
Thousands have found the answer to
their problems in this master medi-
cine why not you? Read what
Mr.. George E. Evans, 1905 Locust
street. Des Moines, Iowa. says about
the work of Konjola in his case:
Might after night after coming
home from work, / threw myself down
upon the bed, tortured by what was
termed kidney stones. These attacks
grew more frequent. and I know only
Konjola was the medicine that helped
nc. It went right TO the source of
my ailment. and every day I feel
better. I am going to continue with
K~onjola, for I know that it is the only
medicine that helped me-"
A trial will convince you. Try q
treatment starting today. see for your
self what Konjola will do for you. A
fair test of sever or eight bottles will
work wonders.
Konjola is sold in Bismarck. N. D.,
at Halls, drug store. and by all the
best druggists in all towns throughout
this entire section.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
STATE CAR LICENSES
TOTAL $1,S79,506
Registration Bureau Reports
1900 Motor Vehicles
Still Delinquent

Total motor vehicle receipts at the
close of July a reported by the state
registration bureau, were $1,679, 506.7 rs
for the seyen-month period Of the
year, as compared with the same Pc
Rod q year ago. when they were
81. 646, 067. 20, this years increase being
500, 439.5 SIS.
Passenger cars registered for the
period were l50, 800, compared with
152,805 for the period a year ago. An
increase in truck registrations. how
ever, accounts for the increase in total
receipts, trucks registered for 1880
being 25,985. compared with 23,l64 q
year ago, al increase Of 1881.
The total collections for penalty
for the period was $30,923.20. The
total collection for the month Of July
was $7,420. The penalty Is paid on
vehicles that were not registered prior
to May IS.
The total receipts for the calendar
year Of 1929 were 81, o0o .476. O5. The
total collectiones so far this year were
$110,407.85 short Of equaling the total
for the year 1929. The department
records show that registrations which
consist wholly Of passenger car are
1928 short of the entire number reg
istered last year.
New. car sales have fallen off
tremendously compared to former
sales in the state. The fact that there
are more than 1900 vehicles still
unregistered is said to be due to the
decrease in sales. and to the plan
adopted by most automobile manu-
facturers Of junking old carr Many
cars, however, are still unregistered,
being operated. 1t is said, under the
mistaken impression that they are
permitted by law to operate their
vehicles 30 long As they are willing to
pay the penalty. This, however, Is
said to be contrary to law. and the
statute provides that q car must have
license tags legally displayed before
being operated upon the highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
n Has Warm
Primary Election

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 5.-P-Chief
interest In the Kansas biennial pri-
mariNe today centssed in the Repub-
lican 'governorship contest. the cleo
ton ending & campaign In which farm
relief and q bitter exchange Of per-
sonalities were injected.
Gov. Clyde NJ. Reed, 56-year-old
publisher and counsellor before the
interstate commerce commission. In
dulged in q number Of bitter attacks
upon supporters Of his opponents
candidacy, including David w. Null
vane. Republican national committee
man.
He has been outspoken in his OPP
position to the federal farm boards
wheat acreage reduction plan for
Kansas and asked q second term on
the record Of his administration.
His opponent. Frank Chief"
Haucke, 50, former state commander
Of the American Legion, q legislator.
former Cornell football player. and
farmer. charged Governor Reed with
undertaking to administer the At
fairs OF the national government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

ator William H. Clark, to violate the
law by voting nonresident students
and minors.
Affidavits were In his possession.
he said, showing students were paid
81 each for voting. He added steps
were being taken for a grand jury
investigation.
Wood testified the machine headed
by Clark and DR.. Cameron supported
the ticket Of Senator Qrundy, the
loser In the senatorial primary. ars
Clifford Pinciot, whose Republican
nomination for governor is being con-
tested by Francis Skunk Brown.
S. Davis Wilson, campaign man
ager for Pinchot in Philadelphia.
prompted Chairman Nye to ask Wood
if he knew the source Of the money
paid the students. The witness re-
piled he had "hearsay evidence that
it was Grundy money" He added
he was not charging Pinchot leaders
with paying any of the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
ELKS RITES GIVEN
FOR GEORGE SCHOOL,
Two of Sisters Of Sweet Shop
Chef Here for Funeral Of
Car Wreck Victim

Funeral rites for George Scholl. VIC
tim Of Thursday mornings a wreck
ten miles north of Steele, were held
at ElkS hall at 2:3O this afternoon.
Lodgemen, employees of the Sweet
Shop where he had been chef, and
two sisters from Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Lester Spangler. of Hershey, and Mrs.
Elmer Soulliard. Palmyra, and the
widow and son. George, Jr., of Minot,
were in attendance.
Rev. Emil Bcnzon spoke the eulogy
and Henry Halverson, accompanied
by~Mrs. Grace Duryea Morris on the
piano, sang two solos, Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" being one.
The %pallbearers were DR.. D. c.
Hibbs, Charles Jelinek, Joseph Spies,
T. J.. Lee, Harry Pitt and David
George. Interment was in Fairview
cemetery.
With the arrival of the two sisters
here it was learned that Scholl also
leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Scholl, Mt. Etna. Berks county, Pa,
Mrs. Raymond Gingerich, Hummels-
town, Pa, and Miss Anna Scholl, Mt.
Etna, sisters, and two brothers. Gust
Scholl, Minneapolis, and Harvey
Scholl, Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Divide County Case
Report Now Read

Minot. N. D., Aug. 5.-Rp-Evi-
dence received at q hearing into
custer proceedings against the three
county commissioners Of Divide
county was forwarded today to Gov
ernor George r. Shafer by Attorney
B. H. Bradford Of Minot, who as Z
commissioner was designated by the
governor to conduct the hearing.
Along with q report OF the evidence,
Bradford sent. to the governor his
findings in the case but said he did
not care to divulge what they are.
The hearing was held at Crosby
last week. Five Divide county resi-
dents had petitioned the governor to
remove the three commissioners, MAX
ing various charges against them. In
Guiding incompetence in office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
To Continue Penna,
Senatorial Inquiry

Washington, Aug. 5.-(R)-Expendi-
lures in the Davis Grundy Repub-
lican senatorial primary contest in
Pennsylvania were subject of further
scrutiny today by the senate cam
paign funds investigating committee
which called two dozen witnesses for
examination.
Chairman Nye, who has been con-
Quoting a one-man inquiry in Illinois
and Nebraska, hoped to conclude the
Pennsylvania investigation tomorrow
and 60 to Canada for q rest before re-
Stunning the political money trail in
the two western states the latter part
of this month.
The list OF Pennsylvania witnesses
included most Of the principal work.
ers for both Secretary Davis, the
winner in the Republican senate nom
nation race, and Senator Grundy.
the loser. Nearly all came from
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Tony Meant Well
But Cash Got Away

Dunbar, Pa. Aug. 5.-tR-Tony
Goldareno is broke" today because
he tried too hard to find a safe
place for his life savings-$297.
His money reposed in a Connellsville
bank. Came rumors the bank was
going bust" Tony withdrew his
savings. Next day the bank closed.
Like his neighbor, Tony hid his
savings in a mattress. but the neigh
Dor lost his money when his mattress
took fire.
Next Tony tried hiding the money
in a tree. A tree nearby was struck
by lightning. That was too much
for Tony. He decided a bank was the
best place after all. He deposited
the money in a bank at Wander
bilt, Pa.
Next day the bank closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

vx7E will discuss a portion OF
w, Usway Is which lies between
Lake Michigan and its central Wy
oming terminal, in this article.
This highway, which traverses the
beautiful lake section of Southern
Wisconsin, the comhelds of Mime
sofa, the w~heatfelds Of South Da-
kota, the Black Hills country, and
the fiction famous cattle ranges of
Northern Wyoming. is one Of the
several routes leaving from the Lake
section of the United States to Vel
lowstone National Park, and deserves
the attention it has been given.
Beginning at the Lake Shore, we
20 west on Wisconsin Avenue. which
in turn gives onto Bluemound Road
and after traversing 4.8 miles of Mil
waukee streets, (Usways Al, 141 &
18), we find that there are 8.5 miles
concrete to Goerke's Corners Usway
10 leaves westward), at which point
we turn northwest over 17.8 mile:
concrete to traverse % miles o.
Oconomowoc streets and continue
over 1913 miles concrete, 80 miles o.
Watertown streets, and 1913 mile!
concrete to Columbus (Usway 1917
Next comes 1.8 miles Of this city.
streets, AZ miles concrete. and 21.s
miles oiled to traverse 3.6 miles o
Portage streets (Usway 51l, O.5 mile.
concete and ia miles oiled to Xii
bourn at which point are located
1.-The Dells'' Of the Wisconsin River
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Mimi. Ladies Aux
Close to 10000

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 5.-(R)-Miss
Blanche w. Scallen Of Minneapolis,
secretary of the Women's Auxiliary Of
the American Legion reported to that
organization today that it now has a
membership barely short Of 10000.
She said the auxiliary has completed
one Of its best years. with successful
efforts in a score Of ~endeavorS, In
Guiding assisting hospltalized ex-serv-
ice men. aiding children of veterans
who are in need, and assisting in
public health education.
Mrs. A. E. Amundsen of Little Falls,
state auxiliary president, paid tribute
today to DR.. Helen Hughes Hielscher
of Mankato. department historian, say
ing it is largely due to her efforts
that the Minnesota auxiliary has the
most complete record Of any Of the
state auxiliaries.
During the forenoon sessions re-
ports of committees on Americaniza-
ton, child welfare, legislation and
other subjects were presented. The
auxiliary reiterated its position to
cooperate with the legion fully in its
legislative program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
East Sibley Butte

Moffit were In this

Moffit were In this
MI. and Mrs. 8. Z. Clizbe trans
acted business in the capital city
Monday.
Fred Hedstrom went to Bismarck
Tuesday.
Babe Durfee called on Elmer Bloom
quist early Tuesday morning.
August Nesper called ct the e.
B~looFnQuist home Wednesday evening.
Elmer Bloomquist and family called
at the 8. E. Clisbe home Wednes-
day.
Elmer Bloomquist was fixing Earl
Evans combine THURSDAY.
George Ely Is hauling grain for
Earl Evans.
Bill Anderson spent the week END
at his brothers farm near Alta.
William LANCER was q business call
er at the Earl Evans home Thursday.
Henry Larson and Bud Wildfaug
called at the Z. Bloomquist home
Friday.
Peter Davidson motored to Nc
Kenzie Thursday.
Gilbert Cederstrom was 4 Mckenzie
shopper Saturday.
Benz Brothers. International deal
ers Of Moffit. were In this vicinity
IN the interests OF their business last
week.
Carl Berndt helped Earl Evans q
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davenport
and children adm Mrs. Frank Gable
visited at the L. Davenport home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Magnus visiteo
at the L. Davenport home Sunday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Says Wheat's Good
Feed for iniinalS

Fargo, NJ. D., Aug. 5.-H)-Oiflcials
Of the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege believe great quantities of lower
grade wheat will be used to feed live
stock If this kind of wheat continues
to sell on a lower basis than corn as
it has been doing.
wheat has a very considerable
value as livestock feed" said DR.. j.
H. Shepperd, president OF the college.
This is especially true of the lower
grades. which are higher in protein
than the starchier high grade wheats.
Low grade wheat is good feed for
growing young stock which needs
protein to promote vigorous growth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
GIRL WINNER
Of BEAUTY CROWN
New Orleans Lass Of ~ Select.
cd as Y. S. Representative
in international Contest

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 5.-(F-A
golden haired. II year old New Or
leans high school girl Is Americas
defending champion in the annual
international pageant Of pulchritude
here.
The girl who was the judges
unanimous selection as Miss United
States of America" last night is Miss
Dorothy Dell Golf. She will COM
pete tonight against seven European
entrants for the title beauty queen of
the universe"
The girl who. in the judges opinion
approached the most nearly American
ideals Of beauty is five feet, six inches
In height and weighs 122 pounds. Her
hair Is long. and her figure describ-
ed rs "girlish."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
So. Dakota Joins to
Oppose r. r. Merger

st. Paul. Aug. 5.-H9-South Da-
kota has joined Minnesota in its Pc
tition before the interstate commerce
commission asking reopening of the
hearing on the proposed merger OF
the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads, according to word
received today by the Minnesota rail-
road and warehouse commission.
D. F. Jurgensen, chief engineer of
the Minnesota commission, received a
telegram today from J. j. Mussey,
chairman of the South Dakota board
Of railroad commissioners. informing
him South Dakota was joining with
Minnesota in the fight.
The addition of South Dakota
makes seven states which have joined
Minnesota in opposing the merger.
The other states are North Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Idaho. Iowa
and Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Gloria and Husband
Plan to Live Apart

Los Angeles. Aug. 5.-(R-Gloria
Swanson, motion picture actress, an
nounced today she and her titled hus-
band, the Marquis Henri E. La Falaise
had decided to live apart. The Mar
.quis returned to Hollywood last Sum
day from Paris.
Henri and I have decided to con-
tinue living apart" Miss Swanson
said, AS we have lived for the last
year and a half.
He plans to remain at a hotel dur
ing his stay here, and I shall continue
to live at the beach. We have found
it possible to maintain separate es-
Establishments and still be the best of
friendsr2
Reports of a separation had been
current in Hollywood several months
they previously had been denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Auto %InfractiOns
Keeping Police Busy

Traffic law attractions by automo-
bileS still are keeping the police busy,
according to the July report of Chris
J. Martineson, chief, which was sub
mitted to the city commission Mon
day evening, read and filed. The
items of the report were:
Calls received and investigated, SOS;
doors to business places found open,
"a: licenses to peddlers approved, S;
Long distances calls received and an
swered. 10; accidents reported and
investigated. %; quarantine tags post
ed for the board of health, l; license
approved to sell soap, /; checks issued
without funds, 2; permits issued to
carry pistols, 2; automobile tire re-
ported stolen, /: lumber reported
stolen, l; alley lights repaired, 3;
automobiles reported stolen, 3; auto
mobiles reported stolen and recovered,
g.; two Of these automobiles were
moved during the convention from
places where they were parked and
found on the streets of Bismarck.
Other recovered at Minot. and have
not been able to get a valuation from
OWlLCl uuVOlllOUAAC VIII AN AAlk =
ported stolen, 2.
Fingerprfhts and photos taken, 4:
taxi drivers license approved. l; let
tiers received and answered, 40: telc-
grams received and answered, 10; per-
sonal property reported stolen, 2: card
received on stolen automobiles $50;
card sent out on stolen automobiles,
ZIG legal DanerS served. l..
Lodgers in city Jail W night, A.:
money collected and turned owe to
Myron Atkinson for a white way post
broken by q man from Mandan, SIT:
money collected and turned owe to
A. j. Arnot. city treasurer, $3.45.
Automobiles stopped for having no
tail light, local persons, "a; automo-
biles stopped for having no tail light,
outsiders, %; automobiles stopped for
having no right light, local persons,
1O5; automobiles stopped for having
no right light. outsiders, Is; automo-
biles stopped for having no left light,
local persons, So: automobiles stopped
for having no left light, outsiders, Is;
automobiles stopped for making full
turns, outsiders, H.; automobiles stop
ped for driving past stop signs, IL:
stopped for improper
parking, outsiders. 2; bicycles stopped
for having no lights, /.
Statement of arrests made during
the month of July: speeding, Z: dis
conduct, 9; driving automo-
bile under influence of intoxicating
2: vagrancy, q; improper
parking. s.: drunk. 3: carrying pistol
in automobile without a permit, /;
improper turn, 1: parole violator. Iowa
.eformatory, /: assault with a danger
ous weapon. /: burglary, first degree,
escaped inmate from insane hos
pital, l: petty larceny, /: fugitive
rom justice, l; full turn, l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Mrs. Field Divorced
In Secret Hearing

Reno, Nevada, Aug. 5.-tF-Mrs
Evelyn Marshall Field va granteu a
divorce here yesterday from Marshall
Field III, grandson Of Chicago's late
merchant prince, at a secret heasing
at which she arrived through a back
stair entrance.
1t was rumored Mrs. Field wa to
receive An annual income Of $l,000,-
600. All papers in the divorce pro-
ceedings were sealed. It was report
ed Mrs. Field charged desertion.
Attorneys said an agreement was
approved by the court covering the
property settlement and custody of
the three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Lonely Grave Opened
And Murder Is Solved

Bismarck's murder mystery has
been solved.
Led by Albin Hedstrom, deputy
sheriff. a party Of grave diggers en-
tered the timber down near the river
directly south Of the ball park,
searched a long time and opened the
lonely grave hidden in the under
brush, which a fisherman reported to
the sheriff's office as involving a case
of murder.
The diggers found the body Of a dog.
So concealed was the spot where the
dog was buried, it indicated efforts
to hide something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

3O.7 miles gravel to Warrington, 81
miles concrete and 26.7 miles gravel
to Luverne (Usway 75), leaving but
1873 miles gravel to the South Da-
kota-M Minnesota State Line, just west
of Manley.
The total distance in MIME.
sofa is 296.7 miles.
From the State Line, there are Is
miles gravel to Sioux Falls Usway7O.
then 80 miles gravel to the inter-
section of Usway 81. and a. miles
gravel to Mitchell. Next there are
n miles gravel to Chamberlain, at
which point we cross the Missouri
River and climb rather a long hi!
over 4 miles gravel to Oacoma.
Motorists wishing to visit Pierre
should have turned north on S. .. As.
l mile west of Kimball and found
that there we're 54 miles gravel to
Miller, at which point they would
turn west on Usway Ia over so miles
gravel to Pierre, cross the Missouri
River at that point. and continue
over 81 miles gravel through Hayes.
Midland, and Philip to Usway Is
west).
The balance of this route will be
| described next week. .snUps
We wish to express our app4ec-
alton of the cooperation Of the High
vay Enrineers Of the several states
tr1versed.