davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
orn Basis of North American Civilization Says DR.. J. H. Shepperd
.SHAFER DESIGNATES
| NOV. EIELS0N DAY
Governor Calls on State to Hon.
or North Dakota's Avi-
alton Hero

A proclamation designating No
vember 8 as Carl Ben Eielson Memoir
ial day was issued from the office Of
Governor George F. Shafer, today.
| The day will commemorate the first
anniversary of the death of the her
ole aviator, on the frozen wastes Of
Siberia November 8, 1890.
Schools were urged to observe the
day with commorative ceremonies
Friday, November z, 1880, since the
memorial day falls on a Sunday.
The proclamation:
Whereas, the history of North Da-
kota has produced one native son,
Carl Ben EielSon, who has been &C
claimed throughout the land as q ma
tional hero, and whose name and
fame has, within the year, been per-
manently embalmed in the heroic and
patriotic traditions of our state; and
Whereas, because of his daring
achievements in aerial exploration in
the Arctic and Antarctic regions of the
world and his charming and UNI
blemished character as a man, Carl
Ben Eelson's. memory is dear to the
hearts and minds of the people of
North Dakota, and it should, there
fore, be forever cherished as a pre-
cious heritage and eminent example
of American heroism for the inspira-
ton of present and future genera
tons: and
Whereas, in order to more effect
lively preserve and p~erpetuate that
sublime memory, it seems desirable
and appropriate that suitable me-
mortal services and programs should
annually be held throughout the state
of North Dakota as an occasion for
the public dissemination of full and
authentic information as to the ma
ture, extent and character of his
achievements as a pioneer in aerial
exploration, his notable contributions
to the advancement Of aerial science
and transportation in the extreme
northern and southern ends of the
earth, and to pay due respect and
tribute to those elements of his char
acter which set him apart as a hero
among men; and
Whereas, it is particularly desir-
able that the school children of North
Dakota should have an opportunity
to- become familiar with the romantic
story Of his life and exploits and the
circumstances Of his tragic death on
November 8, 1929, on the barren and
frozen wastes Of Siberia, to the end
that his life and achievements may
influence the ideals and ambitions of
the youth of the state:
Nov, therefore, I, George F. Shat
or, governor Of the State of North Da-
kota, do hereby designate and pro-
claim Sunday, November 8, as Carl
Ben Eielson Memorial day and dc
respectfully request and urge our peo-
pie to assemble in the churches and
other public places on that day and
appropriately commemorate this &C.
casion.
I'm order that the school children
of the state may be given q further
opportunity to participate in such
commemorative ceremonies, I urge
that suitable programs for school
children be observed In the public
schools of North Dakota on Friday
November Z, $780,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
WBRIDGEW ~

The hostess shall then distribute
another flag at each table, and an
other round is played, the winners
again winning the flag at their table
and progressing. Some six to eight
rounds may be played in an evening.
The pair having won the largest
number Of flags at the end Of the
evening r declared the winners. II
two or more pairs have the same
number of flags, these pairs then play
oft to see who shall be declared the
winner.
It must be remembered that after
the score is figured up at the end Of
each round to determine the winner
of the flag, the score is then forgot
ten and is not carried over from one
round to the next. It is simply q
question Of how many pairs you can
defeat in one evening.
This system is also adaptable to
clubs who desire to run q series ct
games. Simply carry over each eve
ming a record of the number OF flags,
or the number of pairs. that each
player has won or defeated. Players
should change partners each evening,
therefore at the end of a series OF
three to five games, the n player
Having won the greatest number Of
flags-or defeated the greatest num-
Der Of pairs-would be, declared the
| winner of the series.
| Copyright, 1890, NEA Service. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
RAILROAD APPROVES
COUNTY AGENT WORK
Milwaukee Line, Biggest Tax.
payer in Hettinger County,
Commends Results

New England, Oct. 24.-The MIL
waukee railroad, Hettinger county,s
largest taxpayer, believes a county
agent Is a paying proposition, accord
ing to Paul Lewis, extension agricul-
tural agent for the railroad for the
Dakotas.
MI. Lewis recently started work In
this territory, succeeding Evan w.
Hall, who recently was promoted to
the Chicago office as assistant to
Commissioners r. w. Reynolds, head
Of the immigration development de-
[partment for the Milwaukee.
1.-THE Milwaukee believes in county
agent work because it develops boys
and girls through All club work to
take AN interest I'm agriculture and
become good citizens on the farm,
County agent work recognizes the
farm home and assists the farm
women in providing more home con-
veniences and much needed necessi-
ties to make farm life more inviting
County agent work. like agricultural
or industrial activity, is one which
requires q long time program and
these results q only be realized
through continuous support and CO.
operation" Mr.. Lewis says.
MI. Lewis was here comforting with
County Agent Walter Sales Of Hot.
finger county and +. A. 0arfoot
Slope county extension agent upor
plans for coordinating the efforts o.
the railroad extension workers Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Article No. 80
By WIN. E.

Secretary American Bridge League)
Match play progressive bridge de-
rives its name from match play in
golf. Although the total scores are
kept for each hand at the completion
of each round, the cores are used
only to determine winners of that
round and are not carried over from
that round to the next.
Pairs are made up by mutual
agreement. Two pairs are assigned
to each table but no tallies are dis
tributed. The hostess, or n in
charge, shall place a small American
flag at each table. Four deals con-
stitute q round. If a deal is passed
out the deal passes to the left and
the scorer shall give zero to each side
on the score pad for that deal.
At the end Of each round. the
scores for both sides r totaled at
each table and the smaller score SUBJ
tracted from the larger. The pair
with the net plus score wins the lit
tie American flag at their table and
shall be entitled to progress one table
toward the head table. The losers at
the head table 60 to the last, OF bot
tom, table. Players do not change
partners, but retain the same partner
throughout the evenings play. Upon
arriving at the new table the -four
players shall cut for deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
COMBINING TURKEYS
HELD BEST METHOD
Hannah Grower Says It Keeps
Flocks Free From Pests,
Also increasing Weight

Raising turkeys in confinement I'M
der sanitary conditions has been
found more conducive to growth and
development, in the experience of A.
Grey, Hannah, due, he maintains, to
the fact that the turkeys can be kept
free from tapeworms and do not ex-
pend their energy roaming over q
large territory.
Mr.. Grey is raising two flocks this
year, one in confinement and the
other on the open range. While the
flock running on clean ground is ap-
parently free from tapeworm infesta-
ton, Mr.. Grey is convinced that the
flock in confinement will greatly out
weigh it in the same length of time
and at about the same cost. Both
flocks have access to the same kinds
of feed.
One flock has been kept in q woven
wire Enclosure where some green food
Is provided. Droppings are not allowed
to accumulate, and air-slaked lime Is
scattered about the brooder house to
keep down the breeding of flies, which
are the carriers of tapeworms.
The other flock has been given free
range to gather insects, grain, and
green feed, in addition to grain fed
in hoppers. There are no indications
of tapeworm in this flock, but 1t does
not make the rapid gains that are
noticed in the confined flock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
HachirOemOn Mitsui
Japan's Richest man

Tokyo, Oct. 24.-RD-Baron Hachi-
roemon Mitsui, head Of the House Of
Mitsui, the titans Of economic Japan.
continues, as for many years, the
richest individual in the empire. In
come tax assessments for 1880 show
that he must pay Is per cent on an
income of 100000 yen 81, 400. 000)
Next comes Baron Hisaya Iwasa-
XII, senior partner of the Mitsubishi
interests, who Is rated at 2.400. 00C
yen q year. The Iwasaki family is
the principal financial rival of the
House of Mitsui.
OF thirteen incomes assessed al
more than million yen, six be-
long to Mitsuis and three to Iwasa-
ks.
Only two of the thirteen live out
side Tokyo, Baron Kichizacmon
Sumitomo of Osaka. and Shinbe
Inui. Kobe money lender. Inui re-
Gently has been an unwilling Tokyo
resident. occupying q cell in 1chi.
gaya prison under indictment fol
fraud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
JansOnius to Hear
Recall Motion Oct. 80

Minot, N. D., Oct. 24.-(RHA mo-
ton for a new trial Of the action
brought in an effort to force q recall
election in Minot will be heard by
Judge Fred Jansonius Of Bismarck
r--t Thursday, Oct. 80.
Dismissal Of the suit seeking to COM
pei the calling Of a recall election was
ordered by Judge Jansonius August 81,
on the ground that the three petition
ers failed to show they were entitled
to the relief demanded.
Counsel for Thomas e. Dunn, John
F. McGrann and George E. Campbell,
the petitioners, has served notice on
City Auditor G. 8. Reishus that q mo-
ton for a new trial will be made
Reishus held the recall petitions
against four Of the five members Of
the city commission were insufficient
and this was affirmed by the court
The motion for q new trial Is made
on the ground Of error in the find
ings that the petitions were insult
ficient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
|MAYYlLLE COLLEGE.
MOTHERS day now
Custom Dr.. Swain lnaugurated
in 1926 Brought $50 to
Last Years Party

Mayville, N. d., Oct. 24.-P-Moth-
er's College day will be celebrated on
the Mayville state teachers college
campus Friday, Nov. z.
It will be the fourth consecutive
year that the mothers of students will
be entertained at an all-day program.
The program includes a c~onvocation
in the morning, a buffet luncheon, a
student entertainment in the after
noon, a tea, and in the evening .
banquet.
The custom of entertaining mothers
for one day during the school year
was inaugurated in 1926 by President
G. G. Swain. The day was established
to honor mothers and motherhood.
and to make the mothers of students
better acquainted with student and
class life at the college.
Last year approximately $50 mothers
were present. A larger attendance is
expected this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
HazeltOn
BY ALKALINE LANDsBERGER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hulsether mot0red
to Linton Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Hulsether had dental work done.
Mi. and Mrs. Emil Dietrich and son
Junior accompanied by John Jank-
man, were here from Bowman, the
latter part Of the week. On Friday,
Mr.. Dietrich, Mr.. Hulsether ano John
Jankman drove to Bismarck, to at
tend the teachers convention. They
drove to Mandan Saturday afternoon.
where they stopped to visit with MI.
Dietrich's brother and his family. be-
fore returning to Bowman.
Funeral services for the Martin
0eier baby were held Monday after
noon. Interment was made from the
Baptist church.
George. Lena and Adaline Lands
berger were callers in Bismarck We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hulsether enter
tanned the town and rural school
teachers at q six O'Clock dinner Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNally from Tuttle
| vlSltCQ Nv VIC OVC 4ACAOAAtQAAAO AAVAAAS
| Sunday. Mrs. Mentally. is Mrs. Pre-
fontaine's sister. They returned to
Tuttle Monday morning.
Jake Rott accompanied by White
Eagle men from Linton, Strasburg
and Napoleon, journeyed to Fargo
Thursday, to attend a meeting Of the
White Eagle Oil company. He re-
turned home Saturday.
The annual corn show vas held at
Zirbes theatre Friday. Many fine
exhibits Of corn grown In the sur
rounding community were shown
Free lunch, consisting of coffee and
doughnuts. vas given at noon. Due
to bad weather not a very large
crowd attended.
MI. and Mrs. George Monteith left
fer the Twin Cities Saturday.
The j. j. Landsberger family were
supper guests ct the home Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Prefontaine.
Az many az eighteen BOYS ard girl.
are trying out for the school debate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

In fact, corn is q wabble plant, he
said, one that swings this way and
that way, so that plant breeders can
develop particular tendencies and
characteristics. DR.. Shepperd predicted
that, due to this trait Of the grain,
agricultural scientists will probably
succeed in breeding varieties in some
Of which oil will be predominant, in
others protein. So r. offers q great
and unfathomed future for the state
and the nation, he commented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Wing Resident Asks
Freight Truck Permit

An application for a certificate Of
public convenience and necessity to
operate a motor freight service be-
tween Wing and Bismarck and inter-
mediate points has been filed with the
state board of railroad commissioners
by Charles Edwards Of Wing.
A hearing has been set for October
81 at Bismarck.
Protests to the proposed operations
have been filed with the commission
by the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
IMMUNE

Berwick, Pa.-Mary Keener, Is.
had some doubt about getting back
to school this year. She had been
vaccinated 10 times. received a tenn
porary certificate admitting her to
school, and when the vaccinations
failed to "take." DR.. Campbell re.
Gently visited her to vaccinate the
girl for the twentieth time. When
this vaccination failed to take, he
issued her a permanent school GER
tificate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
UNDERWATER SAFETY

London.-R. H. Davis has perfected
an invention which will enable escape
from submarines far under the sea.
The invention consists Of q breathing
bag which is supplied oxygen by a
small cylinder Of oxygen fixed below
1t. Poisonous carbonic acid gas At
the exhaled breath is absorbed by a
cartridge Of soda lime. A special suit
containing the breathing apparatus is
donned in case Of accident under the
water. 1t has been tested at o great
depth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
SCANT ATTIRE

First Fellow: There goes Mrs. Put
ton-Ayres. They say every cent her
husband gets goes on her back.
Second Fellow: Poor man! He
must have been out Of work when
that gown vas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Charleroi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
MenOken School
Notes

The High school students were sur
prised as well as delighted to receive
an invitation to q Halloween party
given by Mable Wood In the old
schoolhouse. A large crowd attended
and thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
The color scheme used in decorating
the room was orange and black, with
pumpkins and candles, casting mys-
FERROUS shadows about.
Halloween ideas with fortune tell
ing, games, card playing, and dancing,
made up the evenings entertainment.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Before leaving, Stanley McCurdy's
birthday was celebrated with an old
fashioned greeting. ..
From what we overhear' from COM
mittee meetings, we r looking for
ward to a very interesting and un-
usual time at the high school Halo
ween party Friday evening.
Dorothy Brooks, chairman Of the
decoration committee, appointed as
her assistants, Mable Wood and Alice
Walgren.
Eleanor Craven, chairman of the
entertainment committee, appointed
as her assistant, Althea King and
Mabel Wood.
Clarence Dapplen, chairman, Of the
refreshment committee, chose as his
assistants Camille Agnew and Allen
| Holmes.
Those who are on the senior high
| school honor roll for the first six
weeks, with an average of 90 and
above, are Camille Agnew, Merrwyn
Baker, Althea King and Conrad
WEIGH.
Those having an average of IS and
above are Eleanor Craven, Robert
Garrass, Arthur Halverson and stan
ley McCurdy.
Much interest has been shown in
the girls kittenball. The senior high
challenged the Junior High to q game
which was played at 800 Wednesday
This was a game to test III ability.
Much improvement was shown on
the part Of the Junior High girls, al,
though they lost the game to the SEN
Tor High Is z.
II the weather continues fair the
Junior High team believes it can even
the score.
Honor Rolls
The honor roll from the Junior
room consists of Allene Holmes, Dor.
othy Brooks, Orson King.
Primary Room
We are regretted having Vera anC
Vada De Groot, also Edward anC
Marjorie Daw leave us, but wish
them much happiness in their new
surroundings.
The first grade pupils have beer
making Mother Goose posters.
The second and third grades had *
much fun making health rhymes fou
their language lesson. These we're thu
choice rhymes:
Brush your teeth every day,
In every way,
For you'll see 1t pays"
Milton Agnew.
brush your teeth every day,
For then they won't decay"
Avis Abelein.
J intermediate Room
ASSS 0Oyo 0SAN 84AAO WCAC 8400 W IC'
turn to school after having q shor
vacation while the teachers were at
tending an educational meeting q
Bismarck.
We are all glad in our room to vel
come Laura 6ieber back to school,
after 2 few days absence due to q baa
cold.
, The intermediate boys and girls ar
enjoying the possession of q ball an
j, bat Of their own this year.
The sixth grade has been maxim
: drawings In geography, hygiene, an
nature study to illustrate some i'm
portant lessons on these subjects.
;. The janitor has completed our boo
: case. The sixth grade will point
1 In the near future.
II All of our new texts have arrives
! so We are able to do much better wor
> as heretofore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

the programs outlined by the farmers
Of these counties at the economic
conference held at New England last
year, and directed by the committees
of farmers named in each county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

The white house grounds consist Of
about II acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

Durable playing cards that can be
washed when soiled are being made
of aluminium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

quent Tax Indexes for the 1929
delinquent taxes.
Minutes Corrected
The Minutes of the Meetings of
December PA and 10Th were
read, and the Clerk was instruct
ed to correct the Minutes of the
Meeting of December 4th as fol-
lows: That part of resolution
adopted and recorded on page 3S
of book 5, reading as follows was
ordered striker out as it was in.
correct:
"NOW THEREFORE, 1T is
RESOLVED, That said PROPOSE
ton of said Fred Ibsen to do and
perform said work above mention
ed be accepted and that a contract
be entered into forthwith between
Sheridan County and said Ibsen."
The Balance Of Minutes were
approved as read.
AT 500 o'clock P. NJ, the Board
adjourned.
Frank French,
Chairman of the Board.
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
PACKERS ENGAGE
D. 3. c. ZEN

Persistently, the big packing COM
panieS employ office workers from
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
because of their ACTUAL BUS
MESS training (copyrighted-at
D.B.C. only. ]. T. Severson is
the latest recruit to Swift & Co. -,
Butte, Mont. Immediately upon
graduating, w. A. Hildenbrand
was engaged by Armour s. Co.
This firm recently promoted P. S.
Bauman, D.B.C. man, employed
but a short time, TO asst. cashier.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
cesSful' with Early Spring Term,
March $40. Write F. L. Wat
kinS, Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

collected for the closed Bank Ac-
count, and also for the refund to
towns and school districts. The
Treasurer was also instructed to
transfer the money left in the
Classification Fund 10 the General
Fund.
Survey of Towns
On motion, the County Survey
or was instructed to make a sur
vey of the unplatted portion of
the Towns of Westby and Medi-
cine Lake, as soon as weather
would permit.
On motion, at 500 o'clock P. M.
the Board adjourned until 1000
o'clock A. NJ, Jan. 7th, 1880.
At 1000 O'Clock A. NJ, January
It'll, 1880, the Board resumed,
French, Iverson and the Clerk
present.
Refund of Tax
The following resolution was
introduced and adopted:
RESOLUTION
Whereas the personal property
of Joseph Klehr and Peter K1ehr
for the years 1922 and 1923 to-
gether with the real estate de-
scribed as the East half of Sec.
II. twp. S5 N. R. So E. NJ. and
Whereas the said Joseph Klehr
and Peter Klehr were not owners
of said real estate at said time
nor have ever been the owners, as
Joseph Klehr and Peter Klehr
holding contract for deed from
Anton Solberg, and
Whereas, the taxes on personal
property and real estate for said
wears 1922 and 1923 were not paid
on March 81, 1926 and the Treas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07

At 900 o'clock A. NJ, Jan. 8th,
1880, the Board resumed, French,
Lverson and the Clerk present.
On motion, the following claims
we're allowed paid, and the Clerk
instructed to draw Warrants
therefor on the different funds:
CENTED AL EITArn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
FRIEND" OF LABOR
VOTES WITH PLUTES
FOR HIGH TARIFF.

Washington-(FP) - Sen Nc
Kellar of Tennessee, who has
three times been sent to the Sen
ate as a labor" Democrat, stood
up with Bingham and SmOot and
Moses and Grundy in the rollcall
of Jan. 27, when the Senate voted,
81 against %, to give the inter
national rayon combine a Ascent
specific duty on each pound Of
rayan yarn and filament. All day
Sen. Wheeler, progressive Demo-
crat, had fought for reduction Of
this tariff rate. He had read the
oppressive labor record of the
Bemberg- Glandorf Corporation at
EliZabethton, Tenn, with its kid
mapping of American Federation
of Labor organizers, its betrayal
of pledges and its starvation wage
scale. McKellar's refusal TO stand
by Tennessee labor as against this
German section Of the worldwide
rayon trust was typical of the
cynical performance of politicians
of both parties.
Here is the roll call of those
who voted for the highest possible
tariff, for an anti-union and low
wage industry which has thought
fully made political connections in
many states: Bingham, Brock
Brookhart, Broussard, Connally
Copeland, Couzens, Fess, Gillett
Glass, Glenn, Goff, 'Goldsborough
Gould, Greene, Grundy, Hale
Harris, Harrison, Hastings, Hat
field. Heffin, Jones, Kean, Keyes
Mcclellan, McNary, Metcalf, Mos
es, Oddie, Overman, Patterson
Phipps, Ransdell, Robinson of In
DIANA. Robinson, Schall, Short
ridge, Simmons, Smoot, Steiwer
Sullivan, Swanson, Thomas Of Ida
no, Townsend, Trammell, Tydings
Vandenberg, Wagner Walcott
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Wat
son. Others who would have vot
ed for the trust rate, had they no
been paired, were MeCulloch O
J Ohio, Baird of New Jersey, Wat
erman, George, Deneen, Herbel
and Allen.
Those who supported Wheele
in his attempt to cut down the 4
per cent profit made last year b
this foreign-owned anti-union il
dustry were Barley, Blacl
Blaine, Borah, Bratton, Cape,
Dill, Fletcher, Frazier, Howell
Kendrick, LaFollette, McMaste
Norbeek, Norris, Nye, Sheppar,