davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
FARMING VOCATION
LIMNED BY M|ESEN
County Agent Paints Joys Of
Agriculture to Students
Of TWO Schools

The wide and fascinating field OF
agriculture as a life calling was the
subject Of a talk to the Will and high
school students by A. F.. Miesen, coun-
~ agent, this morning. in the series
Of vocational talks sponsored by the
kiWaniS club.
Agent Miesen presented the subject
from the three sides of research and
extension work. of associated bust
ness and CT farming itself by the real
dirt contact.
The research and extension phase
requires higher education, he pointed
out, but the field of farming activ-
4ties is SO wide that both educated and
u~neducated can find opportunities in
it.
The business field connected with
Farming makes its closest contact
through farm machinery merchandise
ing and the present cooperative sys-
tenn, he pointed out. This calls for
some commercial and tech n C |
education to make the greatest sue
cess, he suggested. Other forms Of
agriculture business are little differ
.ent from selling to other classes of
people, he added, but there is a wide
variety of these in which a knowledge
.of agriculture will lead to greater
success.
Aside from the financial side of
agriculture. Mr. Miesen painted the
picture of happiness and contentment
that is possible when farming and it's
allied activities are engaged in intel
fGgently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
FARMERS CULL|NC
@UNPR0FITAbLE cow
Low Producing Problem Finds
Solution in Good Prices
for Strengthening

North Dakota farmers are taking
action to overcome the low prices of
dairy products which have existed
for the past half year by culling the
low-prcducing cows from their herds,
according to E. J. Haslerud, extension
dairylnan of the Agricultural college,
who is in charge of cowtesting asso-
citation work for the state.
He bases his statements upon a
summary of cowtesting association re-
ports for January. which reveal that
more than ! per cent of the cows in
211 herds were culled out. In Janu-
cry 3,341 cows were on test and of this
number 40 animals went to market.
Good beef prices made this an op-
perfume time for farmers to get rid
OF the low-producing animals from
their herds, Mr.. Haslerud declares.
Culling not only brings about a tenn
pcrary reduction in butterfat produc-
ton. but also is a big step forward in
improving the quality Of the dairy
herd.
This growing tendency to Gull out
the poor cows is in line with recon-
mendations made by farmers at all of
the county farm business conferences
held this winter and is also the solu-
ton suggested by economists for
bringing about a REIMBURSEMENT in the
prices of dairy products, states Mr..
Haslerud. He believes that farmers,
once they are rid of the poor-produc-
ing cows, will stand a better chance
to make money from dairying when
the present price depression is over.
The average butterfat production
for all the cows on test in January
was 24.2 pounds, according to the
summary of reports. OF the 3,341
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Noted Actors Refusal to Be In
tervieWed Cause of Fa-
nous Editors Barb
LECTURE FAILS FINANCIALLY
Scores Take Amarillo News
paper Mans Advice to Stay
Away From Appearance

Amarillo, Tex, Mar. 6.-(A1-E. Fl
Sothern, noted Shakespcarean actor
Is the latest victim Of the editorial
Barb Of Gene Howe. editor Of the
Amarillo News-Globe.
Howe, remembered for his criticism
a few months ago Of Mary Garden,
amous opera singer, claShcd with
Mr.. Sothern yesterday over the actors
refusal to be interviewed by a report
er for Howe's newspaper referred in
an editorial to Sotfern's pink toes
called Sothern a high halter and
urged Amarillo people to stay away
from Sothern's lecture on Shape
Speare last night.
Mr.. Sothern retaliated by saying
he was leaving Amarillo on tbs first
train and may l never see it again"
denied the pink tee" allegation, and
returned the $500 paid him for his
appearance.
Intended To Aid Sothern
Because the Sothern engagement
seemed doomed to financial failure,
Howe had reserved space on the front
page OF his newspaper for a picture
OF MIR. Sothern and an interview. He
sent q reporter to see the actor. but
MI. Sothern declined TO be inter-
viewed. pleading fatigue.
Howe's ire was aroused, and in
place Of the expected interview and
picture, an article appeared referring
to Mr.. Sothern as a pink toed high
halter
MY personal advice is to keep
away from the auditorium. Don't
pay any Of your good money to see
him. Mr.. Sothcrn doesn't value u
good will but he does our money"
Follow Howe's Advice
Scores took Howe's advice and
turned in their tickets for refunds.
From the stage. Nj. Sothern took
exception to the criticism. My toes
are not pink he said. This is the
worst thing that has ever been said
about me. Later he declared Il am
leaving Amarillo on the first train;
may I never see it again.
He was returning the $500 he said
to prove to Howe that Il am not after
the money of the people of the small
or cities, and asked that it be given to
charity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
|SOthern Called Pink Toed
High Halter By Gene Howe

town whose gentlemanly appearance
captivates the imagination of a little
stenosrapher. played by Miss White.
This capable young actor was one
OF the first Of the Broadway play
crs to quickly reach popularity on
the talking screen. He was born in
New York City and is the son of
Eta Hawkins and William Morris,
both stage players. His first big role
was in George M. Conan's comedy
The Home Towners." A few plays
laser he began his career of stage
crime. starting in the title role of
yellow He then appeared in
Whispering Friends" Crime" and
Fast Life" The last-named play
vas made into a picture by First Ma
t.cnal. and Morris repeated his
Broadway triumph.
Playing Around" from Vina Del
mars story, "Sheba' presents Alice
White in a very human and dramatic
role. The story is packed with action
relieved by the glamorous and lavish
musical sequences in the Pirates Den
Night club. Miss White sings two
numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

cows on test, 537 produced more than
40 pounds Of butterfat. Ninety-three
OF the 211 association herds averaged
Is pounds or more of butterfat per
COW. Eight purebred sires were pur-
chased in January.
Following are the three highest
producing associations in January:
New Salem Hanover, 1853 cows,
28.9 pounds average butterfat pro-
duction: Greater Grand Forks, 401
cows, 26.3 pounds; and Richland
county, 371 cows, 24.7 pounds of but
terfat per COW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
IANDARD OILS NET
innings LAST YEAR
ARGER Than IN 1928
tailed $685. 54, Rise of
$1,162,588, Despite Big
ger Dividend

hicago. Mar. 6.-fP-Net earnings
he Standard Oil Company Of Indi-
. in 1929. after reserve for taxes
e reported as 78.499, 754 at the
lual meeting of the company to-
|. In 1928 the company earned
,S37, 166.
;dward G. Seuberg, president
nted out that the earnings showed
increase despite the fact that an
ra cash dividend of $21 1921 $40 was
eived in 1923 from the Midwest
timing company while last year the
ra dividend was only $3,118..G65.
The earnings eQualed S5.37 per
ire on the average shares outstand-
: during 1929 compared with 1888
, previous year, the decrease being
counted for by a SO per cent stock
'idend and issuance Of additional
ares during the year. Surplus Dec.
1929, stood at ST. ,181 ,152. a de-
Ease of SIS. 295, 795 from the previous
II. The balance sheet showed cur
At assets as Sl9l. 823,98 including
l2,692,245 cash and investments,
d current liabilities $48.44a, O28.
Mr.. Seubert advised the stocKhold-
5 he expected a reasonable increase
gasoline consumption in 1890. He
cribed the substantial increase" in
% net earnings to increase realiza-
IN on sales of petrolem products.
creases manufacturing costs and
arketing cost per barrel. and a
eater volume of sales. The COM
my marketed 39,ol7,894 barrels in
% as compared with 80. 432, 806 bar
Is the previous year.
The directors. with the exception of
homas S. Cooke. were reelected.
poke retired to devote his attention
the Pan-American Petroleum and
transport company as director and
ce president of manufactures, being
Icceeded on the Standard Oil direc-
rate by A. W. Peake, who recently
lit the presidency Of Dixie Oil COM
my to organize the Indiana COM
production department. Mr..
cake was also elected vice president.
The stockholders approved the pro-
,Sed increase of authorized capital
ock from 10000, 900 to 10000, 900
lares, the additional shares to be
;ed in acquiring property or other
lrposes. The annual meeting here
ter will be held on the first Thurs
~ in May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
CAPITOL

Presenting vivid and distinct char
acteriZations Of sixteen different men
in n motion picture may seem a
difficult thing to do. but John Ford
has accomplished it in the stirring
climax of his unde~seas drama. Men
without Women" which comes as the
feature attraction tonight to the
Capitol Theatre.
The men are imprisoned in an
American submarine which is sent to
the bottom Of the China Sea by a COL
lision with a freighter. It is impos-
sible for them to raise the vessel or
to come to the surface by way of the
usual matches. The oxygen supply is
limited, and water is steadily coming
in through an inaccessible leak. Their
only hope. and a faint one, is the
chance that rescue ships may reach
them in time to send divers down and
clear the damned torpedo tubes, thus
allowing the men to be shot out to
the surface.
This constitutes the uniquely dra-
paints his characters in sharp, telling
strokes. His success is indicated by
the enthusiastic praise which critics
and screen fans have given the pro-
duction elsewhere.
Kenneth MacKennG. former Broad
way favoritc and screen celebrity. who
has been featured in a number of Fox
pictures this season. and Frank AL
bertson. one of filmland's most prom
;-.,,cr 49,, 49, - ill., =
in this Fox Movietone sensation. Such
wcll-known names as Paul Page, Far
rell Macdonald, Walter McGrail.
Warren Hymer. George LcGuere,
Stuart Erwin. Roy Stewart, Ben Hen
bricks. j.. and Harry Tenbrook are
among the supporting cast. Director
Ford and James K. McGuinness. the
associate producer, collaborated on
the story and Dudley Nichols wrote
the Screa1 NAV md dialcr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
AT THE MOVIES


Chester Morris, in a role resembling
that which he portrayed in 'Alibi.'
the part that brought him screen
fame, will be seen in Playing
Around" the new First National and
Vitap!lone picture coming to the
Paramount Theatre. He will appear
as leading man for the popular pep
py star. Alice White.
Morris will enact q gangster-about-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

eddy this morning at his Center home,
according to word received here to-
day.
Rev. J. S. Wilds, bismarck, left for
Center this afternoon to attend the
funeral services, which are tentatively
planned for tomorrow. Details OF
Rev. Gossman'S death were not known
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
North Dakota Pioneer
Woman Dies in Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 6.-(P)-Mrs
Henry Limburg. resident of North Da-
kcta since territorial days. died here
carly today after q four-yeay illness.
Among others she leaves her husband
and a son. DR.. A. M. Limburg, Caas
ccua5y La9itl, Officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Oakland-POntiac
Dealers Meet Here

Oakland Pontiac dealers held q
meeting at the Prince hotel, Tuesday,
to discuss a used a and service pro-
gram. About 80 dealers from both
sides of the Missouri were in attend
ance They joined in a noon lunch
con at the hotel and in an evening
dinner.
Specialists who addressed the gath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

ering included ]. H. Ball, from the
factory at Pontiac; n. F. Hickey, zone
service manager. Minneapolis: r. j.
Crowley, sales promotion manager,
Minneapolis; and A. B. Chrane, dis
trict representative, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Rev. +. A. GOssman;
Center Pastor, Dies

Rev. F. A. Gossman, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Center
and prominent in church work
throughout the state, died unexpect-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

l4s,1eo FORDS PRODUCED
New York. Mar. 6.-tR-The Ford
Motor company produced 1880 cars
and trucks last month, compared with
10O,927 units completed In January.
The March schedule calls for 7,75o
units daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
ANCHORAGE SHOW
 WILL BE PRESENTED
 T0N|CHT AT LIBERTY

Many people arc easy victims to the clever Salesnen that sell stock of rcputed value; they, with their claims that If you take this stock and keep 1t two years, 1t will keep you the rest of your life.. Quite true, but it is most likely to keep you poor. There Is a method propounded, by renown theorist, that such gtlt-edged talk can easily be given a deaf ear. To prove this, let Us take for example the case of--,furtiier explaining would certainly spoil the produc- tion of On Vacation for you; therefore, take our tip and see this.
 This play Is the funniest, wit tiest and most clever play, ever tried by the Little Theater Club of Anchorage. It has a teaching aspect, a fundamental moral, yet bit of thrilling mystery that will hold you spell bound, after you straighten out the kinks caus- ed by laughter. Thls play will be given two nights only, tonight and Friday, at the Liberty theater. The profits of this production will be spent in Seward by the Amer ican Legion, entertaining the guests at the 11th annual Depart ment convention.
 The Science of Numerology
 The above mentioned science is as old as man. It has been hand cd down from time immortal, first i'll 3 crude state, until today, the possessors of this cult have brought 1t to a state of perfection that Is almost weird in it's appli- cation. For an example, let us take the name of some certain friend of ours, his is endowed with certain characteristics which are detriment or a benefit to his success in life. Now in this new ly arranged science, we can tell by adding the letters in his name, whether or not the correct appel lation has been his fortune to get. If not, by the addition of an other-it would spoil your chanc- es to learn this scheme in its eitirety if further be said, there fore make 1t 2 point to learn this when "On Vacation" is given at the Liberty theater tonight and N tomorrow nieht, The snappiest. happiest. wlttiest and funniest American comedy that has been M written in years.
 Order your reserved seat at tho Seward Drug Co. now! Tickets \ children to the general 1. admission section may be obtain N cd at the theater for 40 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

CLEANLINESS ana cne bes, 0l meats our m0tte. Fry -Bruhn'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

Classified Adgersis
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

HEN WANTED BE7TEDTATEE K-- by giant international industry over 7000 already started: some doing annual business s13,000; no experience or capital reuuir- ed; everything supplied; realize snccess, independence Raw leigh's way; retail feed pro- ducts; soap, toilet preparations, stock, poultry supplies; your own business supported by big Amer iean, Canadian, Australian in- dustTies; resources over $17,00O,- 900; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say its great! Rawleigh Company, Dept. SK-9-J, Oakland, Cali9.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
A GOOD SUGGESTION

Charles Cooper, local resident, offers the suggestion he believes lot of favorable publicity can be directed to the proposed AL aska- Yukon Pacific Highway If one town in each division of the Ter ritory will send representative, with n dog team to Fairbanks next winter mad from that point trek over the proposed route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

While filing out of the show last night Manager Brownell an nounced the Chelan and Unalga were giving a dance. Whether or not 1t was last night or tonight is not known. With power of ear ly this morning nothing more than this could ascertained and get 1t up in type. Heave HC!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed for a week or two while thor ongh remodeling and decoration of the establishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will he accepted at the Seward Grill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
.,c,v 1-rry I.IyEsTOCK

Sioux City. Dec. : IN
Cattle: Receipts 5000. calves I.lov.
slow. Beef steers and yearlings weak
to IS cents lower; fat h stock s,eads
TO weak; Dulls steady: vealers weak
stockers and feeders steady 70 shade
lower. choice fed yearlings held BOY e
1880; BULK. short-feds salaoi eo az Avn ~
most beef cows $50 to 600. Choieeee
vealers $50. Bulk medium 6uiis mil 4IS
to ATS. Choice light stockefs $780, Jul"
Hogs-Receitps 1900. Slow: Early
sales and bids for l5o- to 2oo-p0uhel
butchers 700 to 500, largely I.5O, IA
to Is cents higher: best weightiel
butchers held round 500 o. p Hae ceHts
i~har scattering sales 100 to $50
sheep-Receipts 5000. Run about 2;
jer cent feeders, balance Killers; sb rn
pers bidding to 1850 for choice KINDS
Fat ewes nominally steady. salabt,
$50 down. Feeders strong 10 y cen.'
higher; load around 70-pound aver
ages 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
1.uuCAt:O LIVESTOCK

rbicoro. Dec. 15.-(Ap-U:S.D:ADo
Hogs: Receipts $4,000. INCLUDING lG,ovv
direct. opened active, - cem, ennis "nsnove
F Isrs .yaas average. Early top sSS; bH anS
iso to $50 lbs. SIS to S:2o; Iso 10 wv
lbs. 500 to $50; PIGS 500 70 SO picn-
ing sows slTS TO toot to 10 lbs. S.io
70 'ySS .2S: light weight. 100 TO 200 lbs.
500 to S.3b; medium weight, 40 20
$50 lbs. 100 to $50: heavy welen., ~
to $50 lbs. $50 to S;1e' - SH q lbs, SIS
to 80 90 s' to fsS lbs. ZEE to s sos. ms
Cattle-Receipts 5000, calves 2.ooo'
Long-fed steers n year,lngs Sca snw..
s err Bidding mostly 25 cents lower on
h,;tcher stock: bulls and ~veaiers about
steady. Christmas yearilngs larS'
Slaughter cattle and vcalersi seu
goGu a ano eoo to 100 lbs. e.75 to ls;7s:
100 to 1900 lbs. 9.25 to 1850: l3oo 70
1900 lbs. 900 to 1890; common aMu
medium, 600 to 1900 lbs. $50 TO ';tS;
Heifers, good and choice, $50 to soo
ihe 3 "a 70 1850; common and medium
500 to $50. Cows, GOOD ana ch"'ss
500 to 7.25: common ana medium o'.o
TO 500: low cutter ana cutter "'vV ~
400. Bulls, yearlings lud soou
md choice beef 800 to 6.25; cutter 10
medium 400 to SIS. Nealers, mllk-Ieu;
rood and choice $50 to lc'Vo; cur aM"
Common 500 to $50. Stocker ana leeuoo
or cattle; Steers, good and choice, oou
10 1850 lbs. 100 to 500; common anu
medium $50 to 100. >,
sheep-Receipts 1900. Strong 70
shade higher: most rat LAMBS d ne ="
aabboice us TO 500 10 packers: asking
up to s.25 and above for choice KINGS az
White-faced range feeders 1.c %
slaughter sheep and iam nbs;c eam 7es te
sc:s5, medium SIS TO 1925: all weights
ommon 500 to- SIS. Ewes 80 to -
lbs. medium Il choice 2.1o to S;7a
ali weights Gull and common Wv voo ~
Ind choice Go to 1.oO .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
CLOSES HEAVY
AFTER SCORING NET
ADVANCE EARLIER
Liquidation of Rails and Copper
Features; Sales Total
.3,5OO,oOO Shares

New York. Dec. 15.-(H0-Unable to
hold net advances of n to three
points that had followed brisk early
selling, the stock market closed heavy
today. Liquidation of rails ard cop
pers was q late feature. u. S. Steel,
American Telephone American Can,
Johns Manville and Eastman Kodak
lost gains of a point or two. Anaconda
dropped 3, American Smelling and
New York Central 2, Atlantic coast
line 5 and Lackawanna 6. Sales APP
proximated $500, 900 shares.
The heavy selling movement de-
veloped Saturday was resumed early
today. but prices made only moderate
concessions in the first few minutes.
then recovered. The force of the SELL
ing spent itself by 'id-day, and the
market turned dull.
After sagging about a point, U. S.
Steel, American Telephone and
American Can. rallied to show gains
of like extent. Dupont. Westing-
house Electric, Consolidated Gas,
Public Service Of N. j., and Byery
made 3imilar gains. Among a few
firm spots were Allied Chemical,
Eastman and Macy. up 2 to 3. Rails
and oils, however. were generally
sluggish. Standard OF N. j. sagged 9
point TO a new low.
Call money showed a firmer tone
although it renewed unchanged al
90 per cent, anC time money rates
were pushed up about u of one pei
cent.
The new of the weekend wa!
generally viewed as favorable, par
ticularly reports Of holiday trade
which indicated q turnover OF good
even highe. than that of { year agt
in spots. although reports from vari
Gus sources are Uneven.
Business analyses. such as tn
weekend usually brings forth, agree'
In the main that the depression
seemed to be dragging near tn
bottom.
The national Foreign Trade Coun
Gil issued It's annual analysis of for
eign trade. ard found that worl
trade in 1880. after making adjust
ments A.. changes in price level
seems to be only AIT 8 per cen
lower than in 1929. It pointed on
that American exports Of manufac
tured goods have held up we'll. wit
the exception of automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15

family removed to Saskatchewan.
Canada. there was another family in
the peighborhood by the name of
Hoven. and their kin took the name
of Haven.
The brothers and sisters Of Mrs.
Haven are: George Lane, Portland.
Ore: Mrs. Flora MCGUIRE. Aberdeen.
Wash: Charles Lane, Elma. WASH:
James Lane. Aberdeen. Wash; Mrs.
Lofts S~onnenburg, MaxbasS, N. D.;
Mrs. Hattie Bowen, Lorraine, Wis, and
Mrs. Anna Rust, also of Lorraine.
Big Family Connection
Brothers and sisters of MI. Haven
are: william Hoven, Mrs. Henry
Erickson. Mrs. Oran Sundry, ana Mrs
Anna Peterson. all OF st. Paul, MINI.
Thomas. Vancouver. B. c.; John anc
Martin. and Mrs. A. X. Syverson, o.
Wanamingo. MINI. Mrs. Haven.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lane
are dead.
Although the complaint charge.
Bannon with killing only Albert Ha'
ven, authorities said full responsible
ity for the other deaths also will bt
placed on the Bannons. The present
charge was drawn with a view to re-
turning the elder Bannon and tor de-
tention Of the son while the investi'
CATION continues.
The term of district court. sched
uled to end soon at Watford City, viii
be continued, Taylor. said, SO prosecu
ton Of the. BannonS may be started a
an early date.
Mrs. Haven's parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Thomas Lane, are dead. Mrs. Lam
died while the family lived nea
Lansford, and Thomas died at Ryder
N. d.. in 1928.
Haven homesteaded near Lansfore
. N. D., and he and Luella Lane wer
' married there in 1910. Subsequent
, they removed to Saskatchewan, Can
!. ada. when they lived until they cam
: to Mckenzie county, where they sine
I, resided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers.
imported German Rollers. choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed
treats. etc. Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N p. Box 728
SILHOUETTES for Christmas gifts.
tinted backgrounds, taken from
photos or snapshots. Display at
Sak's Confectionery. Anything In
mind? Phone 1127-J.
FOR SALE-Job chases sizes as fol-
low: 2-30"x40", 1-26h"x29h"
l-22'x3O', 2-19"x23h". 1-27"x2l",
1-l7"x22". Bismarck Tribune.
FOR SALE-15O head breeding ewes,
$500 per head. A. ]. Sylvester
Mandan. N. D.
WANTED TO BUY-Boy's bicycle
Must be in good condition. Phone
STR.