davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
RANGE CONDITIONS
UNAVOIDABLE FOR
CATTLE LAST MONTH
Most Stockmen Have Sufficient
Hay for Tiding Herds Over
to New Grass
MOVING UPWARD ON SHEEP
Larger Wool Crop Clipped, Due
to Is per Cent Increase
in State FIocks
MOVING UPWARD ON SHEEP

The federal statiStician's office at
Grand Forks reports that range and
livestock conditions we're not as ia
vcrable during January as they were
during December, because Of the ex-
tremely cold weather and 9.8 inches
of snow covering the ranges. The
average daily temperature was we'll
below normal (-6.3 degrees) for the
month. It was necessary to continue
the yard feeding. This has caused a
further drain on the feed supply,
which was not abundant at the time
the winter started. Some livestock
men are reporting that they have
opened their 1927 and 1928 straw
stacks for and are feeding this straw
together with some grain or other
concentrates.
Some difficulty is being experienced
with sickness among the cattle The
old straw is being blamed for this
condition. In some sections straw Is
selling for prices which in normal
years would be a fair price for wild
hay.
Reports as received at the statisti-
clans office indicate there is suffici-
ent hay to carry the stock of the state
for a period of about two months with
proper distribution an present rate Of
feeding. Approximately two-thirds of
the reporters state that the stockmen
will have sufficient feed in their To-
cality to carry the stock through to
new grass.
Death Losses Not Great
In spite Of the severity Of the
weather and the threatened feed
shortage. death losses so far are not
above normal. Very little forced SELL
ing has taken place. If weather con-
ditions improve. the stock may pull
through without any material in
crease in actual. stock losses. Some
shrink in flesh. however. is likely.
During the past year there was an
increase of Is per cent in the number
OF sheep clipped in the state which
placed North Dakota in nineteenth
place among the states. whereas in
1928 it was i'll tUenty-third place. In
wool produced the state placed twen-
ty-first in 1928 with 3,984.O0O pounds.
and took nineteenth place in 1929
with 4.649. 900 pounds.
Ranges and Pastures
The range conditions do not show
sny improvement e. that of Deem
Der with the exception that the few
areas which were not snow covered
have been grazed off. The range on
oitions in North Dakota do not indi-
cate a change. from the 20 per cent as
reported on January l.. However, this
is a drop Of 8.i points from the five
year period. Similar conditions pre-
vail in South Dakota and Montana.
Wyoming had a thaw which opened
the ranges, saving considerable feed.
Cattle and Calves
Cattle and calves have declined
during the month because of the Sc
verify of the weather and short RAJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Rod La ROGUE Stanwyck, young
Broadway star of THE Moose" and
"Burlesque." william Boyd, stage
star of What Price Glory" and Betty
Bronson, have the four featured roles
in THE Locked Door" the United
Artist all talking picture coming to
the Paramount Theatre for a two day
showing starting Friday.
An interesting sidelight or the two
principle male characters in 1.-The
Locked Door" Is that La ROGUE de-
serts the ranks of the screens heroes
to play a Gentlemen Villain" while
William Boyd leaves stage villany to
assume the Hero role"
The picture concerns the exciting
adventure of a young wife locked in
the room with a former sweetheart
dying from pistol wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

For F1


|Hu Feb.
|hying Of
mao,s
| the
n@thw
6dents
organi
[s
q n
\ sh'
IN a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

iaaoe is frowned upon =,
laboratory, the extension y sae
the Greater North nakots sssat'
Varieties which are hs,a. ass'ei
OF oa.y which meet def,n at.''s urge
, ,nsa include: Ceres u. iaarte'
wa. Mindum and de1 land and n,
um. Bison. Buda ~l and Aqeanta
victory and Gopher a os9,. Llnota
ncnecn and Manch,u,rr;iss' Irehi,
Grimm alfalfa. barley;
Every sound cropn,n,
Guides alfalfa, sweet c1e;,ipa rosra'
cultivated. crops" thu s.0ssI. con
vision OF the college dec ss,saslo
Six college graduates H..
ton when it was annonr ...ed ~
Worth. Tex, would add t tsa tha'
70 It's police force. " '''ree Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
SEEDPROGRAM
REAP|NG RESULTS
Brisk Demand for Varieties Over
State, to Start Produc.
ton on Farms

With a brisk demand for pure seed
reported from all sections of North
Dakota, county extension agents are
carrying on seed sales campaigns
urging the planting of seed fields on
every farm. Each county agent has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
her !
! Ded

nm, WI
district
"a died
u hE b
5Hudnna|
Ekprec(
nsed BY
bid been
tnship, |
] to Fd|
! three |
Ehildren
kton; \
ts Jules
md Hen
Ehula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
FIND OLD q

London.-What is thought to be the
earliest turret clock in England has
been uncovered in the first chamber
Of the great tower Of the Salisbury
cathedral. It is thought to be one
made in 1868. or six years before the
earliest record Of the Wells clock, now
in the Science museum. It is in ex-
cellent condition, considering its age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Maryland has a trio of three-letter
men on the basketball team who are
football stars. They are Radice,
Evans and Heagy. Radice's third
sport is baseball and the other two
play la crosse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

comedy. light opera and minstrel
field who play important roles in this
picture are Richard earle, who ap-
pears as interlocutor and producer.
and Bud Jameson, who heads the
asscmblage of singing Ministries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

because it cannot handle In a short
time the rush of business which fol-
lows each planting AMI harvesting
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Meat products turned out by Cali
fornia packers in 1929 we:c valued at
SIPS, OOO, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
F. WARD HEADS
HOUSTON A. c.
Squirt mt Finish Defeats
Demar i'm 2O-Mile
Marathon

HOUSTON. March 3.-dR-Fred
Ward, Jr., OF Dover, N. ~, today
was titieholder or the first annual
National A. A. u. 20-mile mara
lhon, which he ran here yess1. lay
lor the MlIroSe a. q. OF NUu -.1.
setting q time OF two nO4.s and
AZ SECONDS.
He Dea Clarence Denla., 4rom
ne MeIrOSe "a. IA. Oh Bosom ~ sew
en- yaruS. Until the last elgn1n OF
a mile, there never was more IIlan
10 yards between Ward anu Demar.
The mile for mile timing ranged
from 10 TO nine miles per hour all
the way.
For Ward 1t was another triumph
for one OF the most promising OF
Americas candidates In the Olym-
pic marathon In 1882; for Demar
il was a defeat that took little
from his promise as q contender
In the same event.
Three others finished the race
In considerably longer time peri
DDS and three others who started
dropped out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
ANKLES KEEP
SIMMONS OUT

FORT MYERS. Fla, March B.
tP-Coach Gleason OF the Phila-
delphia Athletics, who has arrived
with a squad OF regulars after
three weeks at Hot Springs, limited
today that Al Simmons did not &C
company the others because he Is
disappointed with his physical
condition. A mild attack Of rheum-
atism in his ankles caused the
Milwaukee mau!er to stay at the
Springs.
Others said Simmons wasn't
strong for the 81 exhibition gamez
to be played in Florida. and tina,
he blamed the hard work on the
diamonds in the orange belt fol
swollen ankles that prevented his
starting the 1929 season. There
were rumors. too. that Simmons
a dissatisfied with his 1880 con-
tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
GREYOLA Wins
$29,2OOP PURSE

Aqua CALIENTE, Lower Cal.
Mexico. March 3.-FJ-Greyola
a threa-ycar-old. today took her
place among the turfs great fillies
and her owner or three days. Raol
Walsh. Hollywood movie director.
became a new entrant in the racing
game with $4,000 in his pocket
the money won by the daughter OF
Grey Lag yesterday IL the Aqua
Caliente derby.
N one or the best exhibitions OF
running seen here this winter
Greyola galloped the mile and one
eighth 10 lead a field OF 10 start
ers by a scant length. The race
was the second larges. money event
Of the Aqua Caliente Jockey club
Walsh had purchased the fillv Sat
urday for 4 reported price Of SIS
600. Her time was / minute 81 A.
seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
SANDLOTTERS
:, PLAY TUESDAY
Finals Set for Thursday;
High School Players
Ruled Against

The field OF sandlot basketball
quints seeking the Brownsville city
title has narrowed down to four
clubs-Champion's Owlets, Wash
ington Park Jackals, A. G. J. M.
and The Herald-as the result or
the opening round played Sunday.
The semi-finals will be run of
Tuesday night on the Fort Brown
court. At 7:30 p. m. the A. c. j. NJ.
and The Herald will clash: at $3.50
D. m. the Jackals will meet the
Owlets. The finals will be played
8 D. m. Thursday on the post court.
The champion will be awarded a
s21 basketball by The Herald.
Sunday the A. G. J. M. club drew
a bye in the opening round. The
Juniors were expected to enter the
tournament but did not do SO. A
bye vas made Of the position in
the schedule.
Led by Narvaez. the Washington
Park Jackals flashed good form in
eliminating Boy Scout Troop One
26-I2. The Scouts played a fair
court game. but the more expert
enced Jackals proved TOO mucn TOT
them.
Champions Owlets. a newly form
ed organization. were the surprise
OF the day. With his line-up boil
stored by Triplett. Champion had
little trouble In defeating the Ram
blers 26-f5. The Rarnblers siren
uously protested the use OF Triplett
and Frazier. both OF whom play
with FL Jardin high.
In view Of the fact that Triplett
and Frazier had already particle
pated in the tournament. officials
ruled they could continued under the
banner OF the Owlets, but a general
rule prohibiting the use OF first
string high school players was in
voked.
The Herald defeated the Gang
sters 1876 Sunday afternoon In the
opening round. The Gangsters fall
ed TO get their eyes on the basket,
missing the few opportunities they
4 got at the hoop. Loya was high
Apoint man, ringing up eight tallies
] for the newsies. p. Gonzales and
Pacheco played good floor games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
DONNA QUINT
Is QUESTION
Hornbuckle's Cagers Appear
Key in Championship
Round Robin

Games Tonight
Edinburg at Donna.
San Benito at Harlingen.
Games Tuesday
Donna at Edinburg.
Harrington at San Benito.
The burning question in the
championship round robin Ct the
Valley Amateur Basket Ball league
at this time is, How strchg Is
Donna?"
Dick Hornbuckle's hustling Gag
ers threw a monkey wrench into
the dope machine Saturday night
when they romped on Harlingen
Methodists at Donna 22-i7. The
Methodists were generally conced-
ed to be one of the strongest, IL
not the strongest. club in the lea
que. Little trouble was expected
from the runners-up IN the round
robin. The wiseacSes had 1t that
Edinburg and the Methodists woulc
90 TO the state meet without a
strenuous fisht.
Tonirht the Donnaites tie into
he Firemen at Donna. This game
will be watched closely in order
TO get a line on the respective
strength of the Ffremen and they
have been OF the opinion that this
was the faster Of the two sections
The faltering Saints are scheduled
to play Harlinger tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

been quite so fat before. III pro-
baby have to work off a few pounds
TO get back my handsome figure
before / 20 TO performing again.
l believe in trying 70 please the
public. No. I'm not a native Of the
jungle. I'm an American born lion
and proud of IT,
Natives Here
But we do have some natives
out here. Take the couple of hippos
over there. Although they're two
and three-and-a-half years old. they
were just named since they came
here. We call them Ann and Indy.
I'll bet they're two Of Lindy's and
AIMS namesakes they don't know
about. They came to Snake Kings
the day Indy and ann were re-
ported missing in Mexico. and in
asmuch as 1t was really ridiculous
for a couple Of animals TO 20 SO
long without names We Just de-
cided we'd let them be Indy and
Ann.
They'll make a good looking
couple when they grow up. OF
course. they're only youngsters now
Weighing about 5000 pounds each.
They're straight from Africa. right
out OF the forests. Those two young
hippos have seen something Of the
world in their time. Mighty for
tunate, ! should say. Mr.. King
brought them from Africa on a
boat to New York and they came
here in a special car. The sights
they saw made them so excited
that Mr.. King had to stay right
with them TO keep them calm
you know-they were rather frisky.
Just like a country boy come to
town. Well. you can't blame them
al that. But can you imagine sucn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

big animals having only two teeth.
Yes, that's true. And they have to
eat regular baby food. practically
chewed UP for them. You see. they
are essentially water animals and
never eat solid food. That's why
they have 10 have water sprayed
over them all the time and all
their food-bread. vegetables, meat
and a general dukes mixture has
10 be soaked in a tub OF water be-
fore they're fed.
From Africa
"Jiggs is from Africa. too. That's
the Chimpanzee down there among
all those parrots. I'd sure hate to
be in his place. Such chattering and
Squawking you never heard. They
go on all day long. never stop. /
feel sure they must be lady par
rots. they way they keep up that
endless chatter. But don't let them
hear me say that-they'd probably
make a flying formation and run
me out Of my cage"
Here Bevo dropped his face
against the bars OF his cage and
stuck his paw out bashfully.
mo, I've never had a mate.
Really. I'm too busy to have the
responsibility OF a lady lion. I'm out
for business. / intend to be out
standing among circus lion per-
formers and feel that I must de-
vote all my time and attention to
my career.
Now take JiggS. Jiggs Is all
broken up because his mate died
during the cold weather. Pneumonia
I think. Too bad, but you see i
escape all that by just travelling
along alone.
whats that 'tweet-tweet'? Why
that's ..ISt our Whistling Cat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
SARAZEN COPS
FLORIDA MEET

BELLEAIR, Fla. March 3-CP1--
Another fast finish has won Gene
Sarazen a Florida golf crown and
a prize OF 81, 1000.
Sarazen scored a 20. one below
par. yesterday to come from be-
hind and capture the 18th 72 hole
west coast golf tournament here.
He had rounds Of 6S-73-72 and SO
for 2S2.
Joe TlIrnesa, Elmsford. N. Y, vino
led the field by taking three strokes
at the end OF 81 holes. finished
behind Sarazen by the same margin,
taking a rs for the second money
Of $3.50.
Johnny Farrell. st. Augustine.
Fla. wound up in third notch with
$500 for his 267. Other low scorers
and their winnings were Bobby
Cruickshank. Purchase, N. Y. 288-
$500; Harry Cooper, Los Angeles
2so-$30o: Craig Wood. Bloomfield.
N. j.. 293-S2O0; Al Espinosa, Chi
cago. 294-S150.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
HIND S~NATCHER5 IA SPIT
Hindsnatchers Vie

WINTER HAVEN( Fla, March
3.-iP-Four youthful but rugged
catchers today began q battle to
decide which would be selected
first string backstop for the Phil
lies. The death on Peck Lerian
Just as he had developed into one
OF the best in the league left Man
age Shotton without a first class
receiver and ne has been shopping
for one for months.
The four now in camp are Harry
McCurdv. Virgil Davis, George
Susce and All Cooper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Never saw one before did you. Well.
so far as I know there's only one
other In the United States. and
that's in the Bronx Zoo, New York.
You'd think 1t was a canary bird
to hear it twitter like that. 1t was
caught about twenty miles south Of
Mexico City. Watch 1t. IL never
stops that Slinky, in-and-out cur
wing all day long. You'd think IT
would get tired of weaving around.
but It doesn't. The cats real name
is "Jaruarandi." but of course that's
much too hard TO say and remem-
Der.
See that Honey Bear over there?
How'd YOU like to have 1t for a pet.
It's about the most cunning little
creature I ever saw. Isn't its fur a
pretty golden brown? And watch
IL curl up in a ball. Yes, it's quite
harmless and the cutest kind Of a
little house pet. Watch it's tongue
long and pink. See how narrow and
sharp pointed IL is, and about six
inches long. It's something like the
humming bird. 1t lives off flowers
and trees that have honey in them,
and runs its tongue into a flower
for honey the same as the bird
does.
Sorry you have to be going. It
was nice OF you to come out and
see me. If you ever see me in a
circus don't fail 70 come around
and say hello Oh yes, I'll remem-
Der YOU / don't believe in being
stuck up and not remembering old
friends even II you do get to be
famous. I always intend to be Just
plain old Bevo. You'll never see me
performing under any fancy fan
dangled name. Bcvo I've always
been and Bevo Ill always be. It's
good enough for me-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Palli Flashes Good
Form for Yankees

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-tP-The first week Of training
for the New York Yankees has de-
veloped one important fact-the
club made no mistake when II Sc
cured Americus Polli, right handed
pitcher, from the st Paul club OF
The American Association.
Polii has made a great impress
sion on Manager Bob Shaw'-cy anc
seems certain to make the majo,
league grade. He is % years ole
and has a good fast ball, a 5000
curve and a battling change OF
pace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Brooklyn Burdened
By Too Much Talent

CLEARWATER, Fla, March )
-tP-Wilbert Robinson, manager
Of the Brooklyn Robins, is enjoy
ing a new cxpcrience-so much
good material for several positions
that he hasn't decided what 10 do
with II all.
Especially around second base
and shortstop Is Robby embarrass-
ed by too many candidates.
Glenn Wright, Gordon Slade ara
Jack Warner are avowed candi-
dates for shortstop. and Jake
Flowers, Mickey Finn and Eddie
Moore would like to play second
base. Wright. of course, has the
inside track for shortstop. provid-
ed his arm holds up. and Flowers
Is setting the pace for the second
baSemen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
7e0o, Lion, Explains Queer Noises ofDawr

Bevo, Brownsville's only lion, per-
mitted an apologize grin to cross
his handsome brown leonine coun-
tenance.
so you've been wondering just
what that reverberating roar Just
before daylight could be? That's
a mystery that a number of Browns
vile tourists have inquired about.
! get quite a kick out OF it.. OF
course. you know that life out here
Is a little bit monotonouS at best.
Visitors are my source OF recrea-
ton, SO I've adopted the practice
OF footing my own horn so to
speak. to make them come out and
see me.
Time to Howl
Why do / always roar Just be-
fore daylight? Well. 1 don't know.
It's just my time to howl. that's
all. I'm a lion that's somewhat of a
night owl. I'm sorry ! disturb your
early morning slumbers. You know.
a woman said the other day that
before she found out about me she
actually believed that the noise she
heard every morning was the man
next door snoring. ! think the man
should feel complimented to know
that his snoring doesn't sound any
more vicious than a lions roar.
How do you like 1t out here at
Snake Kings? Well. IT'S all right.
OF course I'm leading a rather Sc
cluded life. but ! enjoy my COM
panions. I'm planning to 90 back
TO the saw dust ring in a few
months. Oh yes, I'm a circus lion.
Yes, I've been here at Snake Kings
the past few months getting into
condition as the football boys say.
I'll say one thing: They certainly
have fed me royalty. I've never
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Tigers Down Aztecs
ia in Matamoros

BACKED by good support in the
field. Bullet Joe" Salinas held the
San Benito Aztecs 10 four runs in
Matamoros Sunday afternoon while
his teammates were pounding ZACH
tik for eleven tallies.
The game was staged as a part
Of the Good Humor carnival being
put on for the benefit OF a hospital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
wlets, Jackals, Herald, A. CO.. vi. Win in Tourney
Shreveport Opens Spring Training IN Texas League
Wallace Gives
Exhibition Run

Speed" Wallace, who holds
several bare running records,
gave an exhibition In Mata.
moros Sunday afternoon pre-
ceding the tiger-Aztec ball game
Speed" flashed around the
four sacks in near record time
Wallace, in addition to being
a track artist himself. is man
ager OF Charles Paddock.
wallace is here writing sew
eral sport stories and there Is
a possibility that Paddock might
come here also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
'Churnpionship'

DALLAS. March 3-tP- Every
thing was reported in readiness to-
day by Bert Willoughby. promoter,
for what he advertised as the worlds
heavyweight championship wres-
ting bout tonight between Gus
Sonnenberg. former Dartmouth foot
ball star and heavyweight chaIn-
pion wrestler. and Freddy Myers,
six-foot Hebrew challenger from
C1,icaOo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
WEArHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was rather
high throughout the great North
west this morning with crest OF
$3.50 inches at Abilene and Dallas.
Texas. II was attended BY fair 70
clear weather and unseasonably low
temperatures practically through
ont the region between the Rocky
and Appalachian Mountains and the
southeastern states. except for
clo-diness along the Gulf coast.
Precipitation within the last "a
hours was light and widely scatter
cd.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperatures
last night: second. highest tempera-
lures yesterday: third. wind ve-
ioclty at 8 a. m: fourth. precipi-
4~stoa a. last q a hoffre.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05

taking local money from local chan
nels and sending to the outside.
from whence no return can be ex-
pected.
Failure either to Immediately re-
nit payment for unordered goods or
to return the goods promptly draws
forth a series of letters from the
firm by which it was sent, which
usually grow more and more threat
ening in tone.
Recipients of unordered merchan-
disc will not ony help to eliminate
an annoying practice, but will save
themselves much bother, if they i'm
mediately return goods coming to
them in this manner.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05

1t is the custom to give an anemic
person an iron tonic, the only kind
of iron that can be given except
what is in the foods you eat is in
organic iron and your body can not
assimilate any inorganic substance
and it has not the ability to con-
vert an inorganic substance into an
organic. That can only be done in
natures laboratory However, it does
some good as acting as a magnet
to draw more organic iron out of
the foods you eat and the organic
iron can be assimilated. The blood
is about the only part of the body
that iron is found in, the iron acts
as a carrying agent for the oxygen.
Ladies, it is iron and oxygen in
the blood that puts the color of
roses in your cheeks"