davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
PROFITS SATISFY
GRAIN CORPORATION
c. e. Huff, President, Other Of.
ficers Expected to Be
Reelected

Chicago, April 7.-(P)-An aura Of
satisfaction with the years profits Of
$666.266 hung over the stockholders
meeting Of the Farmers National
Grain corporation Tuesday.
c. E. Huff, Salina, Kans., preside Mt
of the corporation, expressed gratifi-
cation of the annual report, made at
Mondays board of directors meeting
and said there was little likelihood
any Of the IS stockholding coopera-
tives would find anything but satis-
faction with the years business.
Intimation was given that with the
exception of a few changes the board
of directors would be reelected in
tact.
Before the stockholders Tuesday
was consideration of change in by
laws. For what purpose. officials de-
clined 10 say. but it was intimated Ohe
contemplated changes pertained to
the corporations trading in grain.
Election of the president will be
made by the new board, after its or
ganization Wednesday, and it was
predicted by many of the half hun
dred cooperative representatives that
Huff again would head the govern
ment-sponsored grain company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Fargo Girl and Notre
Dame Star Are to Wed

South Bend, Ind, April 7.-tP-
Joseph w. Boland, st. Paul, Minn.,
star tackle on the 1928 Notre Dame
eleven, and Miss Margaret Limburg,
Minneapolis. an advertising writer,
were to be married in the Notre Dame
chapel Tuesday, by Rev. FIR. Fred
erick Boland of Philadelphia, BROTH
er of the bridegroom.
Boland is athletic director at st.
Thomas college. st. Paul. Miss Linz
burg is a daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
A M. Limburg, Fargo, N. D.
The romance started in 1926 when
Boland, playing with Notre Dame
against Minnesota at Minneapolis re-
ceived broken leg and was removed
to st. Mary'S hospital where he was
attended by Miss Lumberg, a nurse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Caroline Haider Is
Fatally Injured in
Forenoon Acct den t
Continued from page one)
Mrs. j. A. Berger, a sister of Iibe-

Continued from page one)
Mrs. j. A. Berger, sister of T1be-
Sar.
Here Several Years
The Haider girl, whose parents live
on a farm six miles south of st. An
thony, mad been a student of St.
Mary's for number of years.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Haider. She leaves her
parents. eight sisters and three
brothers. One sister. Mrs. Charles
Watcher is a resident of Bismarck
The others are Sister Mary Cansinia
of the Catholic convent at Kenmare;
Mrs. Joseph Helfrich. st. Anthony
and Elizabeth. Florence, Catherine,
Gertrude, Rose. Stephen, George and
Clarence Haider, all of whom live
with their parents.
Christ Sauter, Hebron, is patient
in the Bismarck hospital. suffering
with severe decorations of the face
above the left eye, fractures Of the
upper and lower left and right jaw
bones and dislocation Of the sterno-
clavicular joint. He is expected to
recover, however.
Hospital attaches said they were
told that Sauter was driving a motor
car at high speed and went into the
ditch about a mile east of Hebron.
The accident occurred about $3.50 q.
m. Monday and .Sauter was brought
here for treatment about noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Manitoba Plans to
Protect Low Rates

Winnipeg, Man, April 7.-(P,-The
Manitoba government is prepared to
take drastic action to protect the pro-
vincial hydro and current low power
rates, D. G.. Mckenzie. minister OF
natural resources. said in the legisla-
ture Monday night after opposition
speakers had expressed alarm at ''in-
roads" by the insult interests of Chi
cago into Manitoba power interests
The insult company has acquired a
substantial block of Winnipeg Elec-
trio company stock.
Precautions already taken to pre-
serve low electrical rates for the prov
ince will be strengthened, if necessary
Mr.. Mckenzie said. The lease of the
Seven Sisters power site, held by the
Northwestern Power company, Win
nipeg Electric subsidiary, will be can
celed should the terms of the lease be
varied in any respect"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Approve State Fair
Building Program

st. PAN, April 7.-tP)-Approval OF
a 10-year building program for the
Minnesota state fair calling for ST.
25O,OOO was given Tuesday by the
house appropriations committee. \
It cut exactly in two the original
request of the state fair board which
desires to fireproof all Of the build
ings on the ground and to modernize
the fair plant throughout.
No action on the proposal has been
taken by the senate finance commit
tee. AS approved by the house group
1t calls for a special tax levy to raise
$125 900 annually for 10 years.
The vote of the committee was 81 to
II in favor of the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Oklahoma Sprinter
Seeks College Fame
lRy NEA SERYICEl

saltwater, Okla, April 7.-Peyton
Glass Jr., timed perfectly his entrance
into the circle of intercollegiate sprint
marvels. Because the young dash
star Of Oklahoma A. and M. college
was fortunate enough to make his
debut this year after George Simp-
son, Claude Bracey and Cy Leland
had stepped down from the picture,
he should take rank with Frank
Wykoff and Eddie Tolan as one of
the three fastest college runners In
the country.
Glass recently made his initial
bids for fame at the Southwest Ex-
position meet and the Rice and Texas
Relays. In two of the three century
races he ran to victory In 8 3-5 sec
ends. Roy w. Kenny, his coach at
A. and NJ, believes Glass viii take
rank With the best In the national
sprint field before the outdoor sea-
son ends, The youngster Is 10 years
old and sophomore.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Say Drought Killing
Thousands in India

Bombay. India, April 7.-(P-A
Bagdad dispatch to the newspaper
Times of India Tuesday said thou
sands of tribesmen and their cattle
are dying of thirst and starvation IN
the worst drought in the history OF
the southern Irak desert.
Women and babies are dying by
the scores, the dispatch said, while
many Shepherd tribesmen resemble
living skeletons. The lack of rain
has stopped all growth and not a
blade of grass is visible anywhere.
Many wells are dried up and donkeys,
sheep and goats are perishing for
lack of water.
In northern Nejd, the correspond
ent said, the same tragedy is being
enacted and thousands of Bedouins
have no chance of surviving. The
summer season of 1881 was one of
the hottest in the history of Arabia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
On European Trip,
Thanks to Portrait

Racine, Wis.,, April 7.-(R-
Sale of a portrait OF George and
Martha Washington hidden for
years in the garret Of an old
home In Springfield, ILL.,, has
made possible a trip to Europe
for Frank Caldwell, former in
structor at Racine college now
the Racine military academy, his
friends revealed Tuesday.
The canvas, discovered by
Caldwell three years ago while he
travelled in southern Illinois in
search Of antiques, was reput-
edly the work of Gilbert Stuart.
Caldwells friends said he pur-
chased the portrait for "a small
sum- and took It to New York
where an art dealer pronounced
it genuine and bought it. Be-
tween $4,000 and $40, 900 was the
reputed purchase price.
Caldwell, who Is about 80, re-
signed his position as instructor
in history at the college and sail
ed for Europe last January. He
was not expected to return un-
til May.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
N. ID. Asks for Man
Held in Minnesota

st. Paul, April 7.-tR)-A hearing
on the requested extradition to North
Dakota of Charles Goldsmith, farmer
near Fosston. Minn., was asked Tues
day before action is taken by Cover
nor Floyd B. Olson.
Pembina county authorities In
North Dakota asked Goldsmith's re-
turn on charges Of assault with q
dangerous weapon and engaging In
liquor traffic. Goldsmith Is held a.
Crookston. Authorities claim Gold
smith shot and wounded Percy Cor
bett in the leg on March 6 at hotel
in Cavalier, N. D., during an alleged
drinking party.
A date for the hearing probably will
be set some day next week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Priest at Harvey Is
Domestic Prelate Now

Harvey. N. D.. April 7.-(R-The
Rt. Rev. lMonsignor Anthony B.
Woeste Tuesday was invested with
the rank Of domestic prelate and the
title Of Monsignor ct ceremonies In
st. Cecelia's church here.
High dignitaries Of the Catholic
church from the Fargo, Bismarck and
st. Cloud dioceses, together with
members Of the Catholic Sisterlaood,
numbering more than 20 were In at
tendance at the ceremony.
The elevation was at the request OF
papal edict.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
More Wheat Purchased
By Sterilization Body

Kansas City, Mo-. April 7.-fP,-
The grain Sterilization corporation
Tuesday took over from elevator in
terests approximately 100000 bushels
of wheat. bringing the total holdings
OF the federal farm board agency in
the Kansas City market to about 33,
100000 bushels.
The deliveries were made on May
contracts, which represented hedging
operations by the elevators. The deal
was largely a matter of bookkeeping,
since the stabilization corporation al
ready owned the May future hedged
against the wheat. BY the transaction
Tuesday, both parties avoided the pos
sibility of confusion at the expira-
ton of the contracts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Hubby's Silence
Brings Divorce

Moorhead, Minn., April 7.-R-
Because her husband, Frank,
wouldn't tell where he had been
when he was out late at night,
Mrs. Olga Robichaud asked . d.
vorce In Clay county district court
Tuesday. She charged cruel and
inhuman treatments
The court agreed and gave her
q divorce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
1852 LOANS TO
FARMERS ARE MADE,
SECRETARY STATES
Hyde Believes Governments
Emergency Funds Have
Hit the Spot

washington, April 7.-(F-Secre-
tary Hyde reported to President
Hoover Tuesday that his department
had made 186, ,632 loans to farmers In
the drought area totaling 27,472, 600.
-.s4 The secretary recently returned
from an extensive trip in the drought
area.
His report was made to Mr.. Hoover
at the cabinet meeting and at the
presidents request Mr.. hyde remained
to announce the results of his trip
to the presidents regular Tuesday
press conference.
Hyde said he had inspected the
countryside most affected by the
drought and that In his opinion the
federal program for drought aid hao
been successful.
'I believe" he said, "the loans have
reached the spot"
In many parts of the drought area.
he said, new fences have been erected
and the ground has been Thoroughly
prepared for the new crop. The loans
have enabled the farmers to obtain
the seed with which to make new
crop.
One of the requirements for a loan,
he said, was kitchen garden for the
support Of the farm family. The ef-
feet Of 186, 900 kitchen gardens In an
area where gardens have not been
made before, Hyde said would be far
reaching and would lift a burden
from the Red Cross which now is dis
tributing food.
Efforts are being made by the de-
partment to have the credit corpora
tions, being set up under the drought
relief act. made permanent. There Is
no reason under the law, Hyde said,
why these corporations should not
continue to function as part OF the
machinery Of the intermediate credit
he y,lrc
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Holmberg Accepts
Insurance Position

st. Paul, April 7.-[F-N. j. Holm
berg, former Minnesota commission
er of agriculture, has accepted the
craftsmanship of the board of direc-
tors OF the Modern Life Insurance
company. it was announced Tuesday.
Mr.. Holmberg will have charge of
the conservation department of the
company with offices in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Alleged Liquor Taken
From Jersey City Club

Jersey City, N. j., April 7.-(P-
Five hours before the installation OF
its new officers, the Elks club of Jer-
sey City was raided Monday by po-
lice on complaint of former exalted
ruler Of the lodge. Sixty-five bottles
Of alleged liquor were confiscated. No
arrests were made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
EXPECT BIG LAG MEETING

Fargo, N. D., April 7.-(F-Moro
than 5000 are expected to be in at
tendance at the national convention
OF the Gubrandsdalaget which will be
conducted in Fargo and Moorhead
June 26. ~, and 28, it was reported
Tuesday when general committees be-
gan plans for the huge gatherings re-
ception.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
80 Victories Give
Girls Cage Crown

WOODBURY.. Ky. April 7.-tP'-
Here's a championship team that
fears no challenge
Playing under rules for the boys
game, by permission of state atl-
letic rulings, the WOODBURY. high
school girls basketball team holds
the title for the state of Kentucky.
1t took 80 victories to win the title
end the Woodburn lassies rolled up
1,l09 points to 324 for their oppo-
nentS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07

The first female aeronaut was one
Madam Tibe or Thible. She joined
the painter Fleurant aboard q balloon
called the Gustave which asceuded at
Lyons, France. on June 4. 1874 In the
presence Of the royal family o:
France and the King Of Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
TRAIN Is DERAILED

Aberdeen, s. D., April 7.-(R}-Mil-
waukee railway officials Tuesday an
nounced six cars Of mixed train run
ming between Roscoe and Linton, N.
D., were derailed near iceland Mon
day. None was injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
INvENTS WING SIGNAL

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 7-lP-
Shocked by the death OF Knute
Rockne L. r. Quarles has developed
an electrical device to warn airplane
pilots Of weakening wings. He has
found test sufficiently satisfactory
to indicate he is on the right track.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
WALKER SEES GOOD OMEN

New York. April 7.-P)-A black
cat strolled in when Mayor Walker
was giving an interview. In answer
to deductions of evil portent, Tam
manyites have dug up a book which
says a black cat means good luck with
every people except the Chinese.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
CHILD BURNS tn DEATH

MT. Carmel, N. D., April 7.-(R-
The two-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Metzger was found
burned to death Saturday when the
farm home was destroyed by fire be-
lieved to have been started by an
overheated stove.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Additional Sports
Billings Fighter
Defeats Fay Clark

Deadwood, S. D.. April 7.-(P,-Alex
Knaubs. Billings. Mont. decisively de-
feated Eddie Faye Clark. Heml1ing-
fond, Nebr.. in a 10-round bout here
Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07

OIL DAZZ IN TOUGH LUCK
Dazzy Vance. Brooklyn finger. al
lowed a total Of five hits in a pair
Of exhibition games after the 1880
major league season closed but was
beaten in both, 2 to ! and l to O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07

tai Tuesday. She came here from
Minneapolis last summer and leaves
no known relatives. Her funeral Is
to be Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GUARANTEED croquinoles or spiral
permanent waves, $500. Lustrous,
natural looking waves given by ex-
perienced operators. The Califor-
MIA Wave Nook, 102 Third street,
Bismarck. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07

TO REBUILD n. d. PLANT
Fergus Falls, Mimi, April 7.-lP-
The Otter Tail Power company
launched . summer construction pro-
gram Monday when It assigned 20
men to rebuild an electric plant ct
HSnkinsCa, n. p.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07

FOR RENC-Modern apartment, two
rooms and kitchenette. Adults only.
H. M. Beall, 618 Third street. !:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
RACING DAYS FEWER

There will be 100 days of horse
racing on tracks In New York state
this year instead Of 173, the number
one year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07

FOR RENT-Very desirable furnish
ed clean apartment. Call at I'll w
Rosser. Phone 1913.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07

FonEAlf D1ES m IARGO
a nro. ,ril III since last
|a1l 1tl1 cencor, 1Ers. Gertrude Odeu-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
FOrtine News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Curtis and daugh-
ter Ruth were Eureka visitors last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer and
Mrs. Carl Larsen attended the Farm
ers club meeting at Eureka on Satur-
day.
Quite number Of our citizens are
cutting right of way on the new high
way
John Wilke has been hauling ties
for Oscar Carlson.
The school children have been busy
selling hearts for the benefit of The
Montana Children's Home.
Otto Gehre is in bed with influenza
Mrs. Otto Gehre has recovered from
her illness and her nephew, Mickey
McCarty is slowly improving.
Clarence Winkley was a business
visitor in Kalispell Saturday and Sun
day.
c. o. Winkley is putting up ice from
Dickey Lake.
Chas. Mace has been hauling Ice
from Dickey lake for his father, Rob'i
Mace.
Henry Shifflett, who has been en-
ployed at the Kinshella camp, is home
with a crippled foot
Mrs Asa Curtis burned her RICH,
hand quite severely last week while
working with hot lard. Mrs. Ada He'll
.enga is helping her until she regains
the Use of her hand
Mr.. Griffith, one of the engineers
on the new highway, is moving his
family into Fortine from Kalispell
this week. They will occupy John
Wilkes house.
The community is giving another
benefit dance for the Palmers on Satur-
day night, Feb 81 1t will be held
in the Fortine hall which will be do
mated for the occasion by A. E John
son. Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Ritter and
Tom Perron will donate the music.
John Mckenzie and little son have
the mumps
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES.

The February meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary was held last
Friday at the home of Mrs. c. E. Nc
Kahn with Mrs. w. S. Gibbons assist
ing hostess Arrangements were COM
pleted for the Annual Silver Tea on
Washington's Birthday, Of which COM
mittee Mrs McKain is chairman. The
hours of the tea are from 2Jto 5 o'clock
with a continuous program >aIranged
by Mrs Winslow The public is Invited
Because the holiday falls on Sunday it
will be held Saturday. the 2lst, at the
Sabin home.
Those present at this meeting voted
to buy more peoples, to enable us to
sell those made by Montana men at
Fort Harrison. This is the first year
they are being made in the state.
Mrs Virgil Farrar and Mrs C. B.
Graves are new members since the
last meeting We have not had report
from the district meeting held in Kali
ispell on February 7th
At the March meeting Mrs Sarah
Koehler will have charge OF the pro-
gram on Community Service of which
she is chairman
After the business was cared for the
meeting was turned over to Mrs. John
Morgan, Americanism chairman, who
had arranged the following program.
Explanation Of Anericanism ..
..-...... Mrs. Morgan
America e44. Assembly
Responsive Reading ...s............
.... Mrs Morgan and Assembly
Pledge Of Allegiance to the Flag M
.....-...... Assembly
Life of Lincoln Miss Ethel Macdonald
Battle Hymn Of the Republic -
..---....... Assembly
Life of Washington Mrs Sarah Koehler-
The Star Spangled Banner Assembly
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
SHOULD ABANDON STUBBING-N
METHOD IN WHEAT RAISING
Small Margin Of Profit Makes Neces-
sary Proper Cultivation.

BOZEMAN.-"T he small margin Of
profit that comes to the wheat producer
under present prices is one of the
strongest factors in changing farmers
from the stubbling-in method to the
alternate fallow and wheat system, :
says Waldo Kidder, extension agro-
nomist at Montana State College.
The modern wheat farmer has large
investment in equipment and land The
necessity for keeping the income high
enough to pay a reasonable return on
investment prohibits taking risks. Years
of experimentation have proved con-
clusively that the best way of remov-
ing risks is by the alternate fallow sys-
tenn.
In speaking Of the advantages Of the
alternate fallow and wheat method, as
compared to stubbling-in, the agro-
nomist calls attention to practical tests
carried on in the state which proves
that twice as many bushels will be
produced per acre under normal con-
ditions. Other advantages are that the
land remains comparatively free Of
weeds under the alternate fallow sys-
tenn If good seed is used, operations
can be more timely and the crop is
of high quality.
The weed hazard is one of the great
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
URGES PROPER CARE
OF COW AND CALF
High Class Dairy Herd Can be Built
Up by This Method

High Class DAIRY Herd Can be Built
Up by This Method.
BOZEMAN.-" care of a COW at
calving time and proper feeding of the
calves are two of the important ways
Of building up a high-producing dairy
herd" says j. O. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist at Montana State Col
lege
Where housing facilities permit, the
COW about to calve should be placed
in large box stall, recommends Mr.
Tretsven, Protection is necessary in bad
weather but when cows calve during
warm weather few losses occur if they
are left out in the pasture as long as
they have proper care. The specials.
recommends that breeding records be
kept so that the owner will know
when his cows will freshen.
The newborn calf should be left
with its mother two or three days and
longer if weak Weaving can be ac-
complished quickly if the calf is re-
moved to another stall or pen while the
mother is away. Then the calf should
be given its mothers milk for five or
six days and then milk from the herd
just after it is drawn.
The dairy specialist recommends
feeding one pint of the herd milk
daily for each nine pounds of live
weight This recommendation is made
for herd milk that tests less than four
percent If the milk tests more than
four percent, the calf should be fed
at the rate of one pint daily for each
10 pounds OF live weight
Calves should be taught to eat whole
grain as soon as possible, especially if
they are to be raised on skim milk.
Most calves will learn how to eat
grain at the end of four weeks and then
the skim milk should gradually be
substituted for whole milk. Because the
skim milk lacks the butterfat, the
calves should be fed such fatteninE
grains as cracked corn, rolled barley,
wheat or oats. A small percentage of
linseed oil and wheat bran and shorts
may be added to the grain ration but
the advantage Of these protein-rich
feeds is very slight.
Legume, alfalfa, cereal or grass hays
furnish sufficient roughage.. If they are
ON pasture no other roughage is neces-
sary, Mr.. Tretsven advises
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19

wonderful results that he did," de-
clared Frank A. Lundquist, 81 Denny
Way, Seattle.
4 was troubled a lot with indiges-
ton, sick headaches and constipation.
My kidneys were over-active, | had
terrible backaches and my whole sys-
tenn was SO toxic rheumatic pains de-
veloped all through my arms and
shoulders. This new Sargon put me in
fine shape and I've already gained
eight pounds The rheumatic pains and
every ailnent / had disappeared! Sar-
gon Pills regulated my bowels with
out upsetting me in any way. never
saw a case yet where Sargon failed"
Sold by Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Co., Libby, Montana.
Herbert Maher to Lincoln County
WD Land in MEME 33-33-28 s1.00.
Lincoln County to George Bitterman
QCD Lots 12-33 Blk IS Faust Add $25.
Federal Land Bank to State of Mon
tana RID Land in NWNW 31-35-25
MEME 36-35-26 $1O0.
Fl. P. Weydemeyer to State Of Mon
tana RID Land in N12SWSESW 24-35-
26 $100.
Great Northern Ry Co. to State OF
Montana RID Land in SESE 23-SWSW
"a NWNW 25-34-25 S1.OO.
Charles D. johnson to State Of Mon
tana RID Land in NWSE-S1zNE Lot 2
6-34-25 $46.50.
Frederick B. Miller to State of Mon
tana RID Land in SlaNW 31-35-25
500.