davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
.#sMe GAQDI II
SWEET CORN, EASY TO GROW, NATURES IRON
EARLY SUMMER II LATE FALL

ny WILLIAM i. 0&ATT1E
U. g. Department Of Agriculture
Written Especially for NEA Service
and The Tribune
Food for the gods is the term that
might very properly be applied to
sweet corn right from the garden.
1t would be Interesting to know who
first found out how ia bury roasting
ears, husks and all, in the hot ashes
and leave them to roast until the OUT
er sides Of the kernels were just be-
ginning to brown. or to steam the
tender ears In q covered kettle. This
discovery doubtless was made by some
ancient Aztec or Peruvian Indian
thousands Of years before that menu
orable voyage Of discovery made BY
Columbus.
Sweet corn requires rich soil and
plenty Of moisture, but will not grow
on 9 wet soil. It's roots 60 deep into
the soil and they spread far and wide.
There Is little danger Of getting the
soil too rich for sweet corn and both
manure and commercial fertilizers
may be used in preparing the soil for
planting.
The manure can be plowed under
and the fertilizers sown broadcast
after plowings and narrowed into the
soil. A top dressing Of nitrate Of
soda while the crop Is growing viii
sometimes prove IN advantage.
Many Varieties
There Is q variety Of sweet corn for
every location, condition and time.
There are many early varieties, but
Golden Bantam Is hard to beat.
Recently there have been developed
several strains Of Golden Bantam and
other yellow varieties 20 that the
grower has q wide range to choose
from.
Sweet corn Is one Of the crops that
should be planted in patches outside
Of the garden because tho ordinary
garden Is not large enough to furnish
all the sweet corn needed without
crowding the other crops.
Planting by Stages
First make . small planting Of m
extra early variety such IS Golden
Bantam. follow. this In about two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
REQUEST FOR BIDS !
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE HIGH
vVAY9 q.

Proposals for furnishing and deliv-
erinr lubricatinF oils for Internal
Combustion Englnes from June LIST,
1881, to May 3lst, 1882. will Sc
received by the state Highway Com
mission In the offices Of the Depart
Ment Of State Highways at Bismarck,
North Dakota, until 10, o'clock q. m.
April 9th, 1881, NJ which place and
ti,ns they will b publicly opened and
Ths Proposals must DO mailed to o.
otherwise deposited with tho Depart
ment' OF state Highways At Bismarck,
North Dakota, and shall be sealed and
snqorsed Proposal for Eurnishing
fns nsiI'ycce omsu~! LtniSaici HaaIu. gu. .r tor
June 4st, 1891, to May sIst. 1872.
"A certified check Tor 6% Of the
gross sum bid, together with 3 Bid.
Fders bond IN the Full amount of the
Erose rum bid, must accompany each
Copies Of the proposal blanks and
specifications may be obtained from
the Department az State Highways 81
bismarck, North Dakota.
AZ bidders VI invited to be present
d the opening Of the proposals..
q right II reserved to reject anv
all proposals. to waive technicaIi.
tlea. or 70 accept such as may Be de.
se5mined to be for the best interests
NORTH DAKoTAssTATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
BY n. &. Frnhm.
.niei Engineer and Secretary.
Uated March 30th, 1881.
: S/Sl; H7-1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
mented only with. unique triangular

Gnu OIly WIFI. unique tIlAu8u1AI
openings.
Royalty Fond of Sports
Both the King and the Queen
play golf and like other outdoor
sports, so Her Majesty has included
in the dozens Of trunks many sports
frocks. Shantung silks, printed crepe
de chine, some Kasha suits and some
cotto1s and linen m~odernistic prints.
Blues and grays are her favorites for
colors.
Mile. Rosenberg, in charge Of Her
Majesty's wardrobe, keenly apprecia-
tive of her great. responsibility, ex-
planned her reason for the Queens
gowns this way. She said: MANY
Americans will see the royal party as
it crosses the continent and continues
the stay in New York, but it will be
the privilege of but a few to know
Her Majesty and to appreciate the
personality which has endeared her
to Siam. Therefore, for the masses
her gowns must, to some extent. in
terpret the Queen" H. ,ie.;
TWO other women of the Royal
party, Princess Svasti and Nom
Luang Klong Jaiyanta, also will be
costumed at Paris dictates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
Baldwin
BY BoRNER

vernice Bjelland returned to Bis
marck wednesday afternoon after
having spent the fore part Of the
week here attending school. Mrs
Bjelland and children, who have
been. staying In Bismarck the past
month will return here on the 18th
Of the month. Orland, who has
been quite i'll is showing steady i'm
provement. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Anderson I'll
tended a party which was held at
the home Of Mrs. Anderson's brother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
iams Queen Will Be Gowned in Parisien Styles on Visit to L. S,
aristocracy while the life blood Of our
manpower fertilises the battlefielos

aristocracy while the life blood Of OUT
manpower fertilizcs the b~attlefielus
of the world.
A great share Of the expense Of war
Is placed on the shoulders Of agricul-
ture. About eighty per cent OF mem.
beers Of the American Legion Ia this
state are farmers. The man who
fights the battles Of the nation and
survives must come home to pay the
expense Of the war. The money lords
Of this nation who are opposed to our
government rendering any financial
assistance to our ex-servicemen,
farmers and laboring men, contribute
thousands of dollars individually to
our national campaign funds Our
presidents demonstrate their SYM
pathy with these money lords. by the
manner in which they use the veto
power. Money talks q language. our
presidents understand. Yes, money
talks so loud it browns out the voice
Of the people.
! We are far from the course charted
for us by those liberty loving souls
whose efforts gave birth to this ma
ton. The money mad crew Of our
ship Of state Is following 4 course
pursued by aristocracies Of past cen
turtles. Our present system Is divid-
ing the nation, making the rich richer
and the poor poorer. We are split
ting the nation into two parts, part
free and part slave. We are drifting
from the land Of the free and the
home OF the brave, to the lane Of the
millionaire and the home Of the pau
per. What is going to happen when
the wealth of the nation Is all In. the
hands Of the privileged few When
the great majority are deprived Of
even the necessities Of LIEF When
that great majority has nothing to
lose? Will Americans resort to
Gandhi's passive resistance.
It is better that we cure, this
money madness. It Is high time tina.
agriculture was placed on equality
with the other industries. It is time
that there was some relief for those
who feed the nation and for those
who fight the battles Of the nation
1t is time taxes were based on income
instead Of mortgaged real estate. il
is time war profits should cease. It
is time those who desire war for per-
sonal gain were rushed into the front
line trenches. They are not fit to
fight under the folds Of Old Glory
but there Is q cleansing power IN the
blood Of the battle field. It IS time
that the wealth Of the nation was
taking its place by the side Of the
conscripted manpower in defense Of
the nation. It Is time the loud voice
of money was toned down 50 that the
voice of the people may be heard. Let
us cure this money madness SO Tat
government Of the people, by the pco-
pie, and for the people, shall net per-
ish from this earth. !
VIM. b. FALCONER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
The encyclopedia Britannica speaks
of Rosicrucianism as a 18th century
society which utilized the technicall-
ties Of chemistry and the sciences as
q media for making known their
opinions on moral and religious mat
tiers. 1t was not really an organiza-
ton. having had no officers. and
there is no trace Of them having held
meetings. Also there is ne trace OF
them existing in modern times, as
cording to this authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

Karl Hein1e were visiting ut GARRISON
Sunday.
Miss Mary Bregden was visiting
with Miss Louise Heinle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
family were visiting ct the A. n. Helm
10 home Sunday evening.
Joe and John Bre1den and daugh-
ter were visiting ct VIM. Breeders
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe BreEden were
visiting ct VIM. Brezden's last Sun
day evening"
Sam Jennings got his sister Minnie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
SEEKS INFORMATION

Editor, Tribune:
May I be permitted to ssk the
readers Of The Bismarck Tribune
what any Of your readers know Of
the "Rosicucian Order" located or
the Pacific coast? I understand it is
not a religious society; that Is, non
sectarian.
I would indeed appreciate further
information from the readers per-
tanning to this organization which
one hears of quite frequently referred
to by the name Of Amorc. Is it a: fra
ternal order?
Yours Respectfully,
w. E. DOTY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
PEOPLES FORUM

Editors .Nots--rh:. Tabuns wssom u., letter: ,;sn,s subjects e interest
vduals unf:.rly. or which .h , offsnd ,EGec% taste and fair play viii g
a pseudonyn, sign the pseudonym first and your own nam beneath It
We will respect such requests. We reserve the right o delete such paffS
Of letters = may be necessary to conform to this policy. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
TAKEN up

Hne oIack horse Weighing about soo
800 lbs D1own mare weighing about
Rasink costs ana proving prons,tyy.
: mono $500. Bud Cook, S22 AVA. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Burleigh.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Fourth judicial District.

~ ulbuO ~ ATH0V 0xIN 41AHV
Frederick Grisbsnow,
e. T. Broadwater. A. J. Broadly
water, Thomas Broadwater,l
water, Martha Coleman. Georgis).
Hall and Northern Pacilic)
corporation. and Ill other pcr-5
s sot.t. u nj ;";...: claiming IL Hny}
srty described in ths complsint.{
3 X X 8 n ..
The state Of North Dakota % the
above Defendants:
You and each n OF yen are hereby
in this ection. which !: filed q the
cou ! Of e! s u Sist County n = :a North Riss 81:
kota, and to serve . copy Of your "a.
swer upon the subscribers ct their
office in the city Of Btsmerck, Bur
leigh County. North Dakota, within
summons ,nia as' upon o1': You : .. sssx!Ss o 81 t &:
day Of such service. and In . ) Of
your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment win BE- taken ageinst you
BY default for the relief demanded IN
DATED At Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 18th day Of February, 1881.
Geo. N. Register and
George 8. Register,
Attorneys for said Plain.
lifts, Office and post OF.
flee address, Webb Block.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
~ NOTICE.:
To the above Defendants:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relatos to the
GLOWING described real property stu
ated in the County Of Burleigh in
the State Of North Dakota, namely:
Lot One ~ in Block Fifteen lS) In
Riverview Addition to the city OF Bis
marck. in Burleigh County, North
Dakota. That the purposs, Of this ac-
ton ~ to determine adverse claims
to said real property and to quiet
title, in said real property In the plain
tiffs herein, and that no personal claim
is, made against the defendants in
said action. or against any OF the de.
PENDANTS in said action.
Dated February 13, 1881.
Geo. M. Register and
George 8. Register,
Attorneys for said Plain-
. lifts, Bismarck. North
Dakota.
3/10-l7-24.31: N7-1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

Saturday morning % spend t1e Woeks
end ct home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. wagner q
son John and Herbert Wagner were
wilton, shoppers Saturday.
M, and Mrs. VIM. Wagner we're
visiting q the Fred Wagner home
Sunday.
Fred Broaden was q Wilton calter
Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
Karl He,nle were visiting at Garrison

NEXT: Celery Growing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
cretary American Bridge League

This is the final article on the var
iation of the forcing club system as
compiled by John H. Law and v. F.
Bolaud of Cleveland. The following
three hands show how slams arc ar
rived at under this system. We must
again assume that East and West
always pass. South, Of course, opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
WOMAN TELLS STORY
OF STUDIO SHOOTING
Says Photographer Spoke of Dying
Together" When She Planned
Getting Job.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY, March IL
Mrs. Daisy Dycus, "a, held in jail pend
ing grand jury investigation, said Jim
Mcclure, SO, photographer, went wild"
when she told him she had applied for 3
position in a hospital at Cincinnati, and
began talking about dying together"
Mcclure was found shot through the
head after Mrs. Dycus, wounded, ran
screaming from his studio. In her first
statement since her arrest, she said she
had gone to the studio for her picture,
which she intended sending to the hos
pital
Mrs. Dycus exhibited a badly scared
tongue as evidence he had tried to poi
son her, asking her to drink some grape
juice. Analysis Of the drink revealed
poison. She also Is suffering with slight
head wounds.
The grand jury is investigating the
death Of Mcclure and also the death Of
Mrs. Dycus' husband, county patrol
man, who died last month. The cor
oner said Dycus came to his death by
poisoning, and opinion here at the time
was that he met with foul play from
persons he arrested on liquor charges.
A letter found in the studio addressed
to Mrs. Dycus said, do you remember
when you had to switch dishes on him
and he became i'll afterward?" Another
letter said he had given her poison on
the day her husband died. Other notes
revealed he planned to have her enter
a suicide pact with him. Mcclure was
q widower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
WAGNER BILL VETO
ATTACKED BY TWO
Federal Employment Service
Raped by Both Green
and Harrison.

President Hoover's pocket veto Of the
Wagner unemployment bill drew the fire
of Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, and William Green, president Of
the American Federation of Labor, in
statements made public today.
Both statements raped the existing
Federal employment service, which
President Hoover, announcing the pocket
veto, had said could cope with the en-
ployment problem.
Party Prejudice Charged.
In his statement, through the Demo-
cratic National Committee, Senator
Harrison said President Hoover was re-
iecting the measure because OF its
Democratic origin. 1T Is evidently the
administration philosophy that it Is bet
ter that a few million people should go
hungry for a year more than to have
their agony relieved by Democrat" he
added.
Harrison said "every labor man COM
petent to speak for the workman'S or
CARNATIONS" who appeared at congress
sional hearings on the bill had support
ed 1t.
Arthur Woods, chairman Of the Pres
ident's Employment Committee, and
Secretary Doak, before he entered the
cabinet, were cited as supporters.
THAT the existing Federal employ
ment service has broken down and
shown itself absolutely incompetent and
inadequate to take care of the panic
emergency has been amply demon
strated," Harrison said. 1T has had
a year and a half TO show its ability
to handle the situation and employ
ment has not been aided in any
degree"
Called "Blow to Labor"
Green said the reasons offered for
the exercise of the presidential veto
are unconvincing and unacceptable, {"
and that "the working people OF the
United States are deeply disappointed"
Because Of the deep interest which
labor had in this measure" Green said,
1.-THE refusal OF the President to ap-
prove 1t is regarded as a direct and
severe blow to working people in the
industrial sections of our country who
are unemployed and are forced to seek
work"
The bill, sponsored by Senator Wag
ner, Democrat, New York, would have
set up machinery to aid State unem-
ployment services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
FIGHT BY WOMEN
ON LIQUOR URGED
Wet Challenge viii Be Met,
Mrs. Mann Tells Anti
Saloon League.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March Ia
Womanhood was urged today by Mrs.
Frank. N. Mann, Huntington, w. Va. TO
join In an organized fight for prohibit
ton
Addressing the Anti-Saloon Leagues
Southern Convention, the former Demo
cratic national committeewoman from
West Virginia referred to the liquor
problem as critical" and said that 'athe
issue places IN the balance the very life
Of our form of government.
Nations" she declared, ARE standing
by intensely interested In the outcome
Of the conflict. They are looking down
upon an arena where women are to
have telling part In the contest But
womanhood Is worthy of every con-
fidence. I have faith that American
womanhood will meet the challenge
with courageous upturned face as she
has ever done"
Education Need Stressed.
The prohibition enforcement prob
lem, baSically, is one of education, Ed
ward B. Dunford, Washington, attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon League, told the
convention last night.
Ben Spence, prohibition leader Of
Toronto. Ontario, explained the opera
ton Of Canada's system Of government
controlled liquor trafflc and described
what he said were the evils of such a
plan. He said the drink bill of Canada
last year alone amounted TO $i92, 000,-
900. the largest in the countrys history.
DR. A. j. Barton, Wilmington, NJ. c.,
for 20 years chairman of the Executive
Committee Of the Anti-Saloon League,
eSpouSed the cause of prohibition, at
tackled Alfred e. Smith and John j.
RaSkob and declared any effort on the
part of the Democrats to name q wet
presidential candidate for the 1882 cleo
ton would be bitterly contested.
OutIawed But Not Killed.
DR.. Clifford Gordon of Australia said
1T is one thing to outlaw q great evil,
but 1t is another thing to destroy that
evil. Alcohol has been outlawed In this
country, but has not been destroyed. 1t
took years to outlaw it, and it Is rea-
sonable to believe 1t will take a long
time to destroy it."
DR.. David Hepburn, Richmond, super
intendent Of the Virginia Anti-Saioon
League. also addressed the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, March IL
R).-F. w. Murnau, motion picture d.
rector, was injured severely in an auto
mobile accident north Of Santa Barbara
last night.
Murnau. who directed THE Last
Laugh" and Sunrise" and first gained
prominence by directing Emil Jannings'
pictures in German, was pinned under
his car when it swerved over an en-
bankment to avoid striking q truck and
overturned. John r.. Freeland, the
chauffeur, also was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
WINTER CONTINUES /
ITS GRIP ON EUROPE.
France, Germany, Austria
and British Isles Under
Snow Blanket.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 11.-There was no
sign today of a break in the bitter
Winter weather which has gripped most
Of Europe since last week. France,
Germany. Austria and the British Isles
continued to experience exceptionally
low temperatures and heavy snowfalls.
Although some places in England re-
ported higher temperatures, others re-
corded temperatures of below zero
Fahrenheit. Renewed Snowstorms thick
ened the already heavy blanket Of snow.
Scotland and Northern England have
vast drifts and roads are blocked.
Some remote hamlets in the hilly
country of Devonshire Derbyshire have
been isolated for three or four days
and are believed short of food. Roads
everywhere are dotted with stalled au-
tomobiles unable to travel on the glazed
surfaces. Cornwall, the warmest coun-
ty in England, had its first snow in
IA years yesterday, and numbers OF
children learned for the first time in
their lives to make snowballs.
France is experiencing the coolest
late Winter in many years. Tempera-
lures vary from IA to 26 Fahrenheit.
SnowfallS have been particularly heavy
In Normandy, Brittany, AlSace and
Savoy, where enormous avalanches have
blocked a number of roads. The Bit
ter weather, however, has blocked tenn
porarily threats Of floods in the Seine
and its tributaries and the Rhone, al
though with melting snow these may be
renewed.
The Atlantic continues storm-ridden,
with many steamers overdue.
The liner Mauretania, which has had
battle with Atlantic storms ever since
she left New York, wireleSSed today
that she could not arrive at Plymouth
until late afternoon, more than eight
hours behind schedule.
oTAKE ROCKS SMYRNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
DISEASE HELD FATE
OF BRAINY THINKERS
Highly Developed Frontal Lobe
Types Most Susceptible,
Doctor Declares.
Rr III. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 1i.-Thinkers
and leaders of modern civilization are
more subject to diseases Of the body
than are other classes, DR.. George w.
Grille Of Cleveland told the Southeastern
Surgical Congress here yesterday.
THE Kinetic System and Its Con-
troll" was the subject of DR.. Grille, who
aroused interest in the scientific world
recently by an announcement that he
had been able to develop living cell It's
sue artificially.
Our leaders and thinkers are driven
to more activity by highly developed
frontal lobe and are more subject to
high blood pressure, goiter and other
ailments. Man is in sense the victim
Of his own civilization" the scientist
said.
Mans superiority over beings of the
lower order is in the development of this
higher organ. The animals are superior
to us in sight. smell, strength, fieetness
and in many other respects. The frontal
lobe is the dominating part of the en-
tire kinetic system and the rise of this
relative newcomer in the physical make
up Of man has driven him to incesSant
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED;
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
Baltimore Police Pick Up New
York Boys Two Hours After
Theft Is Reported Here.

A Baltimore patrolman apprehended
two youths last night when he became
suspicious Of their actions as they drove
through the Maryland city with car
alleged TO have been stolen here a short
time before from Milton Knight Of SIS
Seventh street northeast.
The boys gave their names as John
Bona, II, and his brother, William Bona,
Is, both Of IA Seventy-first street. New
York City. Detective Sergt. Joseph
Sincavitz Of the automobile squad left
at noon to return them to this city.
The theft of the car was reported by
Knight shortly before 7:30 o'clock, when
he returned to parking place on Ninth
street near z and found 1t gone. A
telephone call from Baltimore was re-
ceived less than one hour later, telling
Of its recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
RELIGION AND ECONOMY
ARE DISCUSSION TOPICS

"Relirion and Economic Problems"
are to be discussed at the second Ses-
sion of the Lenten School of Adult Ed
ucation in Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow night at 7
o'clock.
Two study groups will meet in con-
nection with the school at 7:45 pm.
One of the groups Is to be addressed by
James P. Egan, vice president OF the
American Federation of Labor, whose
subject is to be Problems of Economic
Depression" Page NICK. Etchison of
the Young Mems Christian Association
is to speak before the other group on
"Reli0ion and Social Justice"
The two groups are to join at pm,
when they are to be addressed by Leifur
Magnuson, director of the International
Labor Bureau, on international Aspects
of TJnamployment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
School Contract Awarded.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March IL (Spe-
ciaD John I. Vandegrift was awarded
the contract for the erection of the new
parochial school for SIS. Peter and Paul
Catholic Church. The estimated cost of
will be brick, two stories with stone
trimmings to be erected at Smallwocd
and Fayette streets. The basement will
have a cafeteria and gymnasium that
will seat 500.