davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
STATES BUTTERFAT.
PRODUCTION DROPS,
GREENWOOD REPORTS
More Than Million Pounds Re-
duction Shown by Dairy !.
Commissioners Data

North Dakota's butterfat produc-
ton, marketed through creameries
and cream stations. totaled 42,206,l68
pounds during the past year, accord
ing to the biennial report Of E. A.
Greenwood, state dairy commissioner.
This was produced from July /, 1929,
to July l, 1890, and brought $685.
131 80.
For the year July l., 1928, to July l,
1929, there were 1887, $40 pounds Of
butterfat produced, the value being
$18, 794, 604.22.
A total Of 9,574.373 pounds of butter
was made on farms from July /, 1929,
to July l, 1880, Greenwood said.
Worth $50 Per Capita
Butterfav produced In the state
from July l, 1929, to July l, 1880, plus
butter made Oh the FERNS in the same
period. produced nearly $50 per capita
wealth for every man, woman and
child in North Dakota, according to
the figures made available by MI.
Greenwood.
Cass county rated first with 1885,
637 pounds Of butterfat purchased by
creamerieS and cream stations at q
value of 81, 1929. FOG. 09. Morton county
ranked second in the state as a dairy
center, with 2,964,345 pounds of but
terfat purchased at a value Of $1,124,-
1892.
Following closely on the heels Of
Cass and Morton counties comes
Ward county with 1881 ,688 pounds of
butterfat purchased at $892, 9S7. 05.
Stutsman county Is the fourth county
in the ;;.te with $685., 804.99, Sargent
sixth with $618,230.87 and Grand
Forks fifth with $611. 621.59.
Butterfat production, as marketed
through creameries and cream sta
tons, and the money received, by
COMMITTEES fOll0U.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
STRASBURG'S CORN
EXHIBITS IMPROVED
D. c. Crimmins, State Corn
King Was Judge for An
nuaI Exposition

Strasburg, N. D., Oct. 11.-Corn ex-
hibitS at the annual Strasburg Corn
Show were much better than those Of
a year ago, according to D. G. Grim
minis, Hazelt0n, state corn king"
who was Judge.
The show had 40 entries in the corn
events and So in the vegetable con-
tests. Winners of first and second
prizes follow:
Rice Pop Corn-Dan HEM.
Black Pop Corn-Wendelin Braun
agel.
Gehu Flint-M. Vansoest, John De
Boer.
Burleigh County Miexd Flint-Pe1
ter Boschker, M. VanSoest.
Hansman-Ed H. Nieuwsma, VIM.
Dykema. .
Yellow Dent-Casey Doom, Peter
Boschker.
Square Deal Dent-Casey Doom,
John Zacher.
Rustler White Dent-Magnus Wag-
ner, Peter Boschker.
Pioneer White Dent-Frank Roden-
berg, Jacob Zacher.
semi OenC-Wm. Dykema, Ed II.
Nieuwsma.
There were five varieties in the
single a class. with awards as fol-
lows: White Dent, Casey Doom;
Yellow Dent, Casey. Doom; North
Western Dent, John Wander Vorste;
Gehr Flint, M. VanSoest; Mixed Flint,
Peter BoSchker.
Vegetables
SQuaSh-Joe Williams, A. VerHoven.
Pumpkin-R. Bosch, p. Jochim.
Potatoes-M. VanSoeSt, John Wag-
ner.
Star Squash-Peter Jochim, A. Yer
Hoyen.
Tomato-Valentine Holzer.
Carrots-Adam Wolf, Peter p.
Kraft.
Beets-Adam Wolf, John Zacher.
Turnip-Peter P. Kraft, Albert
Huen.
Citron-Sarah Dyke, Albert Huen.
Cucumber-E. M. Klein.
Black Radish-Ed H. Nieuwsma.
White Radish-Ed H. Nieuwsma.
Egg Plant-Joe j. Kraft.
lCabbage-E. M. Klein.
Water Melon-Karl Keller, L. P.
Zacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
SAFETY ESSAYS WIN.
PRIZES FOR five ND.
PUPILS AND TEACHER
Leading Award Goes to Minot
Girl; Steele Instructor Gets
Honor Certificate

Washington, D. c., Oct. 11.-R-
Five North Dakota school children
and a teacher were notified today
that they have been declared state
winners in the ninth annual safety
essay and safety lesson contests con-
Quoted by the Highway Education
Board, Washington, In cooperation
with Miss Bertha r. Palmer, state
superintendent Of public instruction,
and county and local school author
tiles.
Miss 1nez Dolores Lund, a pupil Of
the Minot Junior high school, Minot,
wrote the best safety essay for North
Dakota. AS first prize winner she
will receive a prize of SIS and q gold
medal. In addition, her paper win be
entered in a national competition
with the best essays submitted by
pupils from other states, for one Of
the three national prizes.
The first national prize consists Of
a trip to Washington, with expenses
paid. at which time the winner will
be presented with a gold watch. Sec
end and third prize winners will re-
ceive only gold watches.
Steele Safety Lesson Wins
The essay contest, the subject Of
which was what I am Doing to Set
a Good Example in Safety on the
Highways" was open to all children
Of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, IA years of age and under,
while the safety lesson contest was
open to all elementary school teach
ers of the eighth and lower grades,
both public and private.
Miss Dorothy Argent, who lives at
Steele and teaches In that city, was
awarded the first state honors in the
safety lesson contest. The title Of the
lesson was: Teaching the Essentials
OF Street and Highway Safety"
Although no state prize Is given In
this contest. Miss Argent will receive
an honor certificate and her lesson
will be entered in competition with
the best lessons submitted by teach
ers In other states.
Trip to Warrington Prize
i. In this contest there are also three
national prizes, the first consisting OF
q trip to Washington with all ex-
penSes paid and q check for $500,
while second and third prizes con-
sist Of checks for $500 and $500. re-
spectively.
Ruth swisher, 1885 Eighth street
north, Fargo, a pupil OF the Roosevelt
Junior High school in that city, was
awarded second state honors In the
safety essay contest. AS q result She
win receive a silver medal and q check
fer SO.
There r three third prize win
1ers for North Dakota, all Of whom
viii receive prizes Of S and bronze
medals. They are Anna Olson, q pu-
Pill Of the Roosevelt Junior High
school, Fargo; Joe r. Thomas OF the
Flasher school, Flasher, and Ethel
Scharf. who attends the public school
at Couztenay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

permitted to displace our spiritual
values Their citadel is in the
home. Their source is in religion.
Our progress will finally depend on
the faith Of the people.
X X X
I believe that the indications point
to a deepening Of our national faith,
an increasing reverence for holy
things. and a more thorough, loyal
devotion to God. Therein lie all
our hopes. without such a mani
festation of the public conscience, all
else would be in vain.
Copyright, Buffalo Evening News)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
The Bidding

= A11tAV81AA
At contract. South, the dealer, bid
one heart. West should not make the
mistake Of overcalling with one
spade as this would simply show q
spade bid with one and one : half
tricks. The proper declaration Is for
West to double to show partner three
and one-half high card tricks. North
would pass, East would respond with
one no trump which is simply an out.
South would pass and West would
bid two spades which would close the
contracting.
The Play
North has the opening lead and
his partner has bid hearts. In most
cases, the seven Of hearts would be
the proper opening, but when hold
ing an ace king jack, the king should
be opened before partners suit.
therefore North leads the king Of
diamonds, South playing the five,
West the eight. North would shift to
his partners suit and lead the seven
of hearts, dummy plays the four,
South winning the trick with the
king, West false carding with the
jack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Stage Marathon With
Aid of Baby Carriage

Atlantic City. Oct. 1l.-And now
the baby carriage pushing marathoni
Two girls recently arrived here after
pushing q baby carriage all the way
from Camden. They were Evelyn
Ready. IS. and Mary Mccartney. 16.
The girls took turns In riding In the
buggy and pushing. The riding in
terval was an hour. The carriage got
such heavy use that. the rear tire
came off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
&c Peers Into Future and Reads Horoscope of America

two Mad Bear girls, Mary and
Scholastica, daughters OF CHIEF MAD
Bear Of Wakpala: Felix Fly. grandson
of Sitting Bull: Frosted Red FISH
son Of Chief Red Fish; Josephine
Zahn, mother Of Frank Zahn. Can
nonball; Mrs. Shoot the Tiger, On
cagewakamwin, grandmother OF
Frank Zahn; Richard Blue Earth,
killed in action In battle near Sois-
sons, France, In the World war,
whose name has been taken by the
Sioux American Legion auxiliary at
Fort Yates; and the print Of Frank
Zahn himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
200PUREBRED SIRES
LISTED FOR SALES
Valley City and Devils Lake I'd
Hold District Auctions of :,
- -.
Breeding Livestock

Fargo, N. D., Oct 11-P-Approxi-
mately 200 head of purebred live
stock have been inspected and will be
consigned to two purebred sire sales
to be held in Valley City. October Is
and is. and in Devils Lake, October
IL. according to S. G. Denner, animal
husbandry specialist Of North Dakota
Agricultural college. The sales are
being sponsored by livestock breeders
associations and county extension
agents and will take in large areas
surrounding each point.
Denner recently completed inspec-
ton Of the animals preliminary to
their consignment to the sale. E. j.
Haslerud, extension dairyman. as
sisted in the inspection work.
At the Valley City sale, consign-
mentS r being received from the
southeastern part Of the state. About
80 purebred bulls consisting Of Aber-
deem Angus, Brown Swiss, Guernseys,
Holsteins, Herefords, Red Polls, and
beef and milking Shorthorns; 80
purebred Hampshire, Shropshire, Ok
ford and Southdown rams: and As
purebred Duroc Jersey. Chester White,
Poland China and Spotted Poland
China bears have been listed by
North Dakota breeders for this sale,
according to Geo. j. Baker, secretary
Of the State Livestock Breeders asso-
| citation.
Every animal listed has been In
| spected and Only the very best sires
from the leading here's and flocks in
the southeastern section Of North
Dakota have been accepted for this
SALE" Mr.. Baker states. 1T is the
| opinion Of the committees In charge
that this will be tn, greatest collec-
ton Of sires that has ever been Of
fered for sale in the Northwest"
The Devils Lake sale includes the
lake region counties with small con-
s~ignnents from adjacent counties
At this auction about IS bulls. 20
boars and 80 rams will be put on the
block. The bulk of this stock viii
come from Ramsey, Towner, Benson
and Nelson counties. Denner states.
District livestock sales Of this type
ere held annually and serve q useful
purpose in providing a market for the
surplus breeding animals Of farmers
and also In making good sires avail
able to breeders who wish to re-
plenish their herds and flocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
FORMER PRESIDENT
POINTS OUT STRIDES
OF NEXT 50 YEARS
Sees Remarkable Development
of Present Scientific In
novations in Life
GREAT ELECTRICAL ERA
Wealth Just as Disproportionate
but Everybody Will Have
Easier Time
GREAT ELECTRICAL ERA

(Former President Calvin Cool
idge has written for the fiftieth
anniversary edition of the Buffalo
IN. " Evening News, published
today, a copyrighted article on
Americas future, from which the
following are excerpts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
BURRUS RETURNS q o
ENGLAND

Jefferson Burrus. famous Wiscon-
sin end Of four years ago, has re-
turned from Oxford university to
study law. Burrus a year ago su,-
gested that all college athletes be
paid salaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

The owner Of a low producing
dairy herd has no choice-he must
send the poorest CONS to the butcher
or else he will find himself working
for nothing ar less than nothing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
H ESBYTE
ElOyd r.. T,oUao uoin;ct~-

yIoyuE AoSee, minister. q
Alndergarten, primary, junior. in
termediate and senior DEPARTMENTS ~
the sunday church school, $50 an
n service of worship at 10.s0
broadcast over kFYR, -O'So'
Organ prelude, "The PILGRIMS Sor.
OF Hope" (Baptiste)-Grace Dur.
vi Hnaei sol = Air" tBaeh>-Adolph
offsrtory: %Allesretto cra.ioso"
Vocal solo-Myrel Applexren.
Sermon, God Is Lfxht. S~c;.r.,...
and Biblical"-Rev' w Se'Srniitic
organ postlude. "Postlude in 6 Ma.
Evening service of worship .t 7.ao
organ prelude. Sunset Reveris:
(Faulkesl-Grace Duryee Morris !
The Lord IL Ny Shepherd:
offertory, Invocation" (winter,.
sermon. When I Awake"-Rev' W.
Organ postlude. 'rhe Evening R.r.-
dlction" (Renwick).
peoples fellowship hour.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, mid.w...
prayer service; $3.50, choir nractSs.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, primary cosch*
Iowa's total assessed valuation for
1880 IS $3,2S0.852,908, according to the
Sf0fA -hAovA AZ ~>l>-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
FIRST Z

Seventh street and ROsser avenue.
Ira E. Herzberg, minister.
Sunday church school, 10 a. M, for
all departments. III. G. Schwantes, SUI
perintendent.
Rally day program, II a. m., by the
beginners primary n junior chill
dren. A missionary offering will be
taken.
At 7:45 p. m. a short play, Nathan
iePs Quest" will be given by a group
of young people. There will be several
special musical numbers.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, young peoples
department business meeting and So
cial hour.
Wednesday,, 1880 p. M, mid-week
prayer service: $3.50, choir rehearsal.
saturday, $3.50 a. M, junior cate
chism class; 1915, advanced catechism
class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Farm Facts

Thin native lambs selling as feed
ers at 2 to 3 cents per pound, Is to
IS per cent under the prices brought
by fat lambs, emphasize the import
ance Of sending only fat lambs to
market.
Potato pits when properly con-
structed provide cheap and satisfac-
tory storage for potatoes throughout
the storage season.
The life of an average woven wire
fence when posts r replaced and
the fence is restretched is Is to ~
years. according to estimates made
by LAG Iowa farmers.
Most farm fires are caused by
lightning, defective chimneys. and
flues. careless use of matches and
smoking, sparks on combustible roofs
or spontaneous combustion of farm
products.
Game birds can not be expected to
come back" unless they are provid-
ed with nesting shelter.
Rugs and carpets wear best on
smooth, level floors. II the floor has
defects which can't be remedied, COW
ering them with padding or carefully
laid newspapers will make the rug
last longer.
North Dakota's county agents help
ed farmers secure 140,866 high grade
breeding ewes during the past five
years.
While dairy cattle are more sus-
ceptible to low temperatures than
most farm livestock, they can be kept
comfortable In quite cool barns If dry
and protected from drafts.
A new rope clothesline will be softer
and Will last longer II boiled for q
few minutes in soapv water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
, Syn

Fourth street at Avenue A..
j. v. Richert, pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M, all classes.
Miss Ella Brelji, superintendent.
Morning worship (German), 1880.
Bible hour, GAS p. M, in charge OF
the Walther league.
Evening services (English), 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
FIRST BAPTIST

fourth street and Avenu b..
Ellis l.. jackson, pastor.
Church school, 10 a. m, with classes
Tor all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt.
superintendent.
Morning worship at II.
Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. .
Prelude, I'm the Sweet Bye and
Bye" "a transcription BY Web.
Offertory, Choral" (Schumann,.
Childrsn,s talk. Our Great Ex--
Sermon theme, The Valley Of Mu,.
berry Trees psalm S4)-Mr,
intermediate B. Y. p. u. 6:45 =. m
leader, Everett Herbert. Topic, "Rirht,
Things to Do on Sunday"
Evening service at 1880. The friend,v
friendly hour, with music BY the
cnurch orchestra. directed by e. e.
Sermon theme, "The Choice q,
Friends'-Mr: Jackson. (The first Of
Choices" The other sermons to 1ols
low: The Choice Of Amusement"
the Choice of Equipment" "The
CHOICE OF a Life Work.") A
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, mid.wesL
service at the parsonage. Topic. "Onr
state Convention" Reports by dele
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Walter E. Water, pastor,
Morning worship at 1890. :
Organ prelude, "Fanfare" (Dubois)
Miss Ruth Row1ey, organist.
Anthem, Break Thou the Bread Of
Life" (Windermere).
Organ offertory, Hymn OF Nuns.
Lefebure-Wely).
sacramento address, THE Mystic
Presence"-Walter e. Water. .
Anthem, Cast Thy Burden on the
Lord-Wilson.
Holy communion.
Organ postlude, March" (Page). :
Sunday school, 10 noon. This is Rally
lay and there will be a special pro-
gram by. the departments, presenta-
,ises.
Epworth league, $50 p. m. 81.
Evening worship at 1880. :
organ prelude, Songs in the Night,
(Spinney).
Anthem, Is Lord, Thou Hast
Searched" (Woodcock). ~ .%It
organ o~ffertory, "salut d'Amour's.
Solo, selected--Paul Luther.
Capital and Interest,"
Walter E. Water.
organ postlude. Grand Choeur"
(Marchant).
Prayer service Wednesday. 7:3o y. n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
TRINITY LUTHERAN

AVVHUt Z at SCVVNVH SITCGt.
Opie S. Rindahl. pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. IN.
Morning worship at IL.
Luther league, 1880 p. nj.
Junior choir Wednesday. I p. m.
Senior choir Thursday, 1880 y. m.
Confirmands Saturday, 10 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

FIRST LUTHERAN
Avenue d and Seventh street.
+. BenZOn, pastor.
No morning service.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Evening service at 1880. The choir
will sing. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Mississippians p9id s2.ol2yse2 TO
commercialise laundries during ist::9.
cfpens fis',r~s aisclosS1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Peoples Forum
Editor of the Tribune:

Editor OF the Tribune:
Following up the t~abulations for
the first eight months of this year by
the addition Of the September acct
dents, we find a considerable reduc-
ton in the total number of accidents
AS I am never satisfied with a mere
consideration of figures, without ana
lysis, the seeming change TOR the bet
ter did not materialize when I came
tc make such analysis.
The eight counties listed at the
head of last months tabulation,
showing accidents by counties and
per number Of population, all show an
accident ratio larger than the average
for the preceding eight months. For
tunately, the three leaders-Burleigh,
Cas- and Stark-showed the least in
crease.
Morton, Ward. Williams and Grand
Forks, however, show large increases
over their several monthly averages;
and these four r now joined by
Stutsman, Richland, Mclean and
Walsh.
The decreases, therefore, are in the
very counties In which the compare
tive ratios were already favorable,
and make my plea for an active acct
cent prevention program none the
less pertinent. In that connection, ]
regret exceedingly that some of the
editorial space of leading dailies, CIV
en- to references of the worlds series,
Haywood Broun, and similar matters,
could not have been utilized to assist
us in making the necessary impress
sion upon employers and workmen.
OF course, there have been some ia
vorable reactions. and we are con-
WINGED that more are thinking about
the matter, but. as in all matters OF
general public education, we have a
long way to 60 to get the message
across" f.,<
Last month we indicated that the
ratio between the serious accidents
and total accidents was becoming
more Instantaneous. The figures
In that respect are: That, for the ten
and one-half years up to January /
1880. the ratio Of deaths to total &C.
cidents was about IS per cent below
the American Accident Table figures;
but for the nine months of 1890 the
ratio is only 6 per cent below those
same figures.
Let me state this more concretely
The American Accident Table ratio is
762 deaths In every 100000 accidents
Our ratio up to Jan. !, 1880, was 495. 80
to every 100000 accidents. Since Jan
!. 1880, to Oct. l, 1890. the ratio has
been 1928 to every 10C, 900 accidents
May I hope that these repeated
statements Of mine may be taken Sc
riously, and that our mutual efforts
may be directed towards corrective
measures that will safeguard what
we have?
Sincerely,
r. E. Wenzel,
Commissioner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Article No. ~
BY VIM. E.

Secretary American Bridge League)
When opening against 4 suit dec
laration, partner having bid and your
hand contains an ace king jack COM
bination. the king should be led be-
fore partners suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Editor Of The Tribune:
The writer was indeed pleased to
read the article of Mr.. Albert Holland
Of Fargo. North Dakota, which ap-
peared in The Bismarck Tribune UNI
der date Of September 10Th. 1890.
We were glad that we had aroused
someone from their lethargy enough
t get an expression from them rela-
tive to the road question Of this state.
We agree heartily with Mr.. Holland
when he says that back in 70 but
little thought vas given to the roads.
That was before the time when the
eastern tourist had conceived the idea
that he was entitled to the very best
kind Of roads while driving through
this state and incidentally running
over the pigs. chickens, turkeys, and
other livestock of the taxpayers of
said state.
It was at q time when the taxpayers
of this state we're not being ridden to
death with taxes. It was at a time
: hen no one thoughts now-that
It wal necessary that each road in this
state be put into a very complete,
splendid condition for travel. all in
one year. It was at a time when peo-
pl- believed that II might be well for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

A new rope clothesline will be softer
and VIII last longer II boiled for q
few minutes IN soapy water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

1owa's total assessed valuation for
1880 IS $3,2So.852,99s. according to the
state board Of review.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Potato pits when properly con-
structed provide cheap and satisfac-
tory storage for potatoes throughout
the storage season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Totals -. 42,2o6,1Ss s1~e,295,131.3o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

The life of all average woven wire
fence when posts are replaced and
the fence is restretched is Is to ~
years. according to estimates made
by LAG Iowa farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

North Dakota's county agents help
ed farmers secure 140,866 high grade
breeding ewes during the past five
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
By CALVIN COOLIDGE

While we shall always look upon
this period the last so years. as one
of the most interesting and import
ant, and marked with events which
will ever be of merited acclaim in
world history, it will probably be
eclipsed in many ways in the next
half century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Game birds can not be expected to
come back" unless they are provid-
ed with nesting shelter.