davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

ture Of North Dakota Industries
"North Dakota Indians and their
Welfares," "Our Game Laws" and
similar topics.
Publish Verse
"The North Dakota Club Bulletin,
official organ of the states more
than $500 federated club women.
carries in every issue bits of verse
on North Dakota, inspired by its
climate, fertility, and beauty. North
Dakota, Land O. the Sky" by HUI
dah l.. Winsted of Minot, is the most
recent, and one which is sure to at
tract attention among the club won.
en- Of other states to whom the BLl.
letin is sent in exchange.
"Citizenship topics are next in
Importance in this years program
conclusive evidence that women's
clubs are no longer self culture
groups with no thought of commu.
nifty needs, nor the Golden Gossip
societies that some men still believe
them to be. The arts are still
studied but now with the purpos,
of passing them on to others les!
fortunate. Closely allied with tn,
study of North Dakota and Citizen
ship are the papers on Homemaking
the discussions on War and Peace,
the investigation Of laws new and oil
and the survey of health needs. al
translated into action by WON
en- in practically every city and towr
in the state"
Reports on all departments Of club
work will be received at the state
convention at Valley City, Oct.
to 8, Mrs. Waldo said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

Hail indemnity insurance cost less
in 1925 than in any year since 1920,
a report issued today by the state
hail insurance department, shows.
The average cost of insurance in
all counties Of the state was 81 per
cent with the lowest % cents per
acre in the first district. which in
cludes - counties. and the highest
36 cents in the fourth district.
Total claims reported numbered
$500 with losses of $l.4l60l2.23. A
otal of 6 356 53l acres were insured
for the regulnr amount OF 81 an
acre and 2i4,9SS acres were insured
for the maximum of $l0 an acre.
The total risk carried by the depart
ment was placed at l5,230,6Sl.
A total of 1903 losses were reported
from Burlcigh county for which So
336.lS was collected in insurance.
Acreage insured for 81 protection
reached lI9.2S9 acres.
List Districts
Rates By districts were: District
No. |. % cents an acre for the regu
lar protection of 81 an acre and 10
cents additional for the $40 maxi
mum protection. Counties in this
district were: Benson, Billings, Bot
tineau, Bowman. Rurleigh. Cass. Di-
vide. Dunn, Emmons, Grand Forks
Grant, GriggS. Kidder. Mcintosh. Nc
kenzie, Mclean. Mercer. Morton
Mountrail. Nelson, Pembina, Rem
Vile. Sargent. Sheridan, Towner
Wells and Williams.
District No. 81 cents for tho
regular protection of s. and II cents
additional for the maximum $40 pro.
! lection. Counties in this distric
were: Cavalier. Eddy, La Moure
Logan. McHenry, Oliver, Ramsey
Richland. Rolette. slope, Stark. SUITS
man. Walsh and Ward.
District No. 3--32 cents an acr,
for the regular 81 protection and |.
| cents additional for the $40 maxi
! mum protection. Counties in thi
district were: Barnes, Burke, Dickey
Foster, Golden Valley and Steele.
District No. SO cents an acr
for the regular 81 protection and
cents additional for the maximum
protection. Counties in this distric
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
KNOW NORTH
DAKOTA, CLUB
WOMEN URGE
DUTY of Citizens to Become
Acquainted With State
Is Stressed

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 2S-(AP)-
Club women Of North Dakota are
placing more emphasis on the duty
Of citizens to become acquainted
with their own state than ever be-
fore, Mrs. F. II. Waldo, chairman of
the press and publicity department
Of the state federation of Women's
Clubs, said here today.
Know your state and believe in
it is the favorite topic on the pro-
grams of the various clubs received
by this department. Mrs. Waldo
said.
1.-THE clubs are not only enthusi-
astic boosters but they believe in
knowing whereof they speak, with
the result that investigations into
North Dakota history, industries and
possibilities, are being planned.
Not a single year book has been re-
ceived so far which has not listed
some such subject as Good Roads
as an Asset" "North Dakota Pot
terry, "Our State in Literature" "Fu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
GREATER N. D.
ASSOCIATION
STARTS DRIVE
Begin Intensive Advertising
Campaign; Mail $1,000
Items

Valley City. n. OAK, Sept. 30
The Greater North Dakota Associa-
ton started it's intensive advertis-
ing campaign during the past few
dav~ whom the local campaign office
mailed the first of four direct mail
advertising pieces to Il selected list
professional men throughout the
state.
The first piece to be mailed con-
tanned a letter signed by President
J. r. Carley and Secretary Jas. S.
Milloy drawing attention to the loss
Of population in North Dakota dur
ing the past five years and asks the
recipients consideration of the pro-
pOsals of the organization.
Outline Reasons
This is followed by an outline of
the reasons tor the inauguration or
the three statewide organization
forming the state development asso-
citation. the Greater North Dakota
Association, the North Dakota Au-
tomobile Association and the Roose
welt National Park Association.
The folder is illustrated with
photographs of the officers of the
association and an artists drawing
pcturing the development of North
Dakota from pioneer days to the
present The county directors. guar
antors, and supporters Of the asso-
citation are listed on the back page
of the folder.
This is the first Of four pieces to
be mailed by the association prepar-
atory to its campaign for funds dur
ing the week Of October l2-l7
Other pieces to be mailed include a
four color poster, two color pos
ter-folder and blotter. A display
advertising campaign has been in
stituted this week in all the daily
newspapers of the state and more
than one hundred weekly newspa'
perS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
AIR CRASH
UNAVOIDABLE,
ROBERTS SAYS
Weather Man Explains ~auSc
of Shenandoah
Tragedy

The wreck OF the navy dirlgihlc
Shenandoah involving the toss OF u
o.IIcers and crew, changed by '"I.
William NJ tCh".l, .nNtEator o. the
present aircraft dcfcns" ro", To neg
ligcnce and inefficicmcy on the part
of ranking naval officers, crashed
TO earth in an cppcr air tornado IN
which no craft Coutd have survived,
O. w. Roberts, weather bureau fore
caster. declared today. following 4
study of Official ANA n""HpHr", &c
counts OF the disaster.
If any blame is to b" attached L"
the Shenandoah disaster, II hes IN
the mistake which Roberts believes
was made in permitting the thTht
at time when heat wave Cr!ppct
various sections Of the route over
which the airship was scheduled to
pass.
intense heat always generates
electrical storms, and at the l,m"
ol the shenandoah flight, which was
following "A severe heat spell IN the
eastern half of the United States,
there was more danger of upper air
disturbances than ordinarily.
A line squall, the variety Of storm
in which the navy dirigiblc met its
fate. is like Kansas tornado and
is irresistible, Roberts stated.
The probable manner IN winch IN"
big air liner was destroyed IN the
storm over Ava, Ohio, WAS described
by Roberts as follows:
"The ship was reported to nave
shot up 800 feet within several sec
ondS. Such Il sharp ascent eN9anacd
the helium gas and may have
strained the framework, causing 1t
to tackle and dislntegratc. Tcsu-
mony at the Lakchurst investigate OF
shows that hclium cells burst,
think the Shenandoah was Il victim
Of the law of expansion of gases.
Greater Improvement in meteoroIog'
zeal communication is the only guard
against the peril of higher-all
storms, Roberts holds. In addition
to meteorological dispatches furnished
army and navy aviation corps, both
the army and navy maintain separ
ate meteorological staffs which worL
Independently. Roberts iavorS clos
II cooperation among these branches
II the same service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

Gordon & Ferguson Fur
display, Friday and Saturday.
A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

The funniest farce in forty
years - "Charlie's Aunt"
Capitol Theatre soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
ESQ ATTEND
LEGION MEET
Four Legion Officials Leave
For Omaha

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 30 ZAP
"Shock troops" for North DAkota's
invasion of Omaha for the 1925 Ma
tional American Legion Convention.
four prominent officers and mem
bers Of the North Dakota department
of the Legion, will leave Fargo
Thursday morning as the offlciai
advance party from the department.
They are W. G. Curtis. Lisbon.
state Commander; William Stern
Fargo. National Vice Commander Ter.
Jack Williams, Fargo. State Adju-
tant, and Maj. A. B. WEIGH, Mandan,
in charge Of the department exhibits
at the convention and former state
vice commander.
They will pave the way for be.
tween 800 and 1000 Legion and
Auxiliary members from North Da,,
kota who are expected to attend
the convention. 1--WE are already
practically assured of at least $50
North Dakotans at the convention
Mr.. williams said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

The funniest farce in forty
wears - "Charlie's Aunt"
CAPITOL Theatre soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

Heat your water with Cas-
It's the Super-Fuel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

For Zapp Coal. Call 1051W.
F. EvertS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
BROUGHT RELIEF
AFTER 2 YEARS
SUFFERING

"The makers Of Tanlac will al
ways have my warmest thanks, for
I don't consider it any exaggeration
to say l owe my life and present
good health to Tanlac," is the strik-
ing statement of Andrew Groesch-
ner, fireman.
words simply can't express the
misery l endured for years from
indigestion. At times gas pains
would catch me around the heart
and almost cut off my breath. These
awful pains would last two and three
hours. My nerves were all unstrung.
slept poorly and got in such bad
way that my days seemed to be
shortening rapidly.
T tried everything, but disap-
pointment was my only reward UNI
til began taking Tanlac. | have
been taking Tanlac off and on for
year now and feel so different
that there's no room for compare
son. eat good and sleep good and
feel that Tanlac has given me Il ne"
lease on life"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vepetable Pills recon- :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
COST OF HAIL INDEMNITY
INSURANCE is $l,4l6,0l2
FOR YEAR; LOWEST in IA YEARS
Total of S336S Paid in urleigh County Losses
For Current Season

were: Adams, Hettingcr, Ransom,
Fierce. Sioux and TrailI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
KILL BILLION FLIES

Asakusa, Japan-The houseflv
r,,lsance has aroused this section of
Japan, and as a result city-wide
tly-killing campaigns are being
launched. A general fly hunt was
held here recently and more than
five billion flies were killed. An
equal number were killed in other
hunts in cites here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

trict 3,672,O4O acres were insured.
In the second district Ia counties
had iO4 255 acres insured. The six
counties in the third district had
81 ,3O2 acres insured and the six in
the fourth district had 436 933 acres
insured.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Leo.

Leo.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
quite adverse until after midday,
when they assume more favorable
character, and, in the evening be-
'come excellent, with very stimulating
vibrations. Notwithstanding the un-
propitious atmosphere that prevails
during the morning you will expert
ence a strong urge to accomplish
things and to take decisions of a
more or less momentous nature This
desire should be curbed, and all
action, especially if OF an aggressive
kind, postponed until later on in the
day. Impulse must be restrained and
impatience checked. Once this un-
certain period is passed you can give
free rein to your plans, provided
always they do not SAVIOR of risk or
hazard.
A boy born tomorrow will, during
infancy, be vigorous, lusty and
strong, whereas a girl promises to be
weak and atling, the lasting effects
of which can be overcome only by
more than watchful care and good
nutrition. In disposition and char
acter the boy will, although painstak-
ing and conscientious. show signs of
great will power and of dominating
force. This tendency must be
IL
grows older, bullying disposition is
70 be avoided. The girl, however, will
be more than ordinarily subject to
external influences and outside en-
vironment. She, although Charming
and attractive, will have less strength
of character than desire to please
others.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are very fortunate, inasmuch as your
versatility. sprightliness and Iovable-
ness of character have made for YOU
numberless friends, Who are remarka-
bly, loyal to you. Accomplishment
has, so far, presented, in your case,
very few difficulties, as, once you de-
termine to do something, your power
of concentration, combined with your
earnest effort, invariably. enables you
to make the grade. You are, fcrtu-
&. nately, able to brush aside disappoint-
ment and overcome difficulties that
would swamp another less coura geous.
You love desperately and Loyalty,
and, If you receive, in return, only
half-hearted affection, this will, more
than anything else, sap your efforts
and spell failure when, with love
fully reciprocated, success would be
assured.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Herman Knickerbocker,
lawyer; Thomas Say, naturalist:
Thomas L. Clingman, soldier: Eben
y. Horsford, chemist; Theodore &.
Comstock, geologist; George Foster
Peabody, banker.
Copyright 1925D
Evening star., 1925-07-26
COUPLE ADMIT HOLD-UP.
Newlyweds Surrender, Saying Con.
sciences Bothered Them.

NEW YORK, July 25 Lp.-Jack
Walters and his bride of one month
who said they had hiked to New York
from Detroit, today walked into po-
lice headquarters and confessed hold.
ing up a taxi driver in the Bronx
early this morning. They said they
robbed the driver of S14 but were
unable to identify his cab They were
arraigned on charges of suspicion of
robbery and held under 81 500 bail for
eXamina ton Monday
Walters told the police they were
married in Chicago and left for New
York in search of fortune. Their
money ran out at Detroit he said, and
they walked on to New York Ar
irving four days. ago dead broke
and unable to find work, he said, they
committed the robbery to get money
for food. Then he asserted. their con-
sciences began to trouble them.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
VETERANS TO ASK
MERGER OF BODIES
Organizations Want United
/ Action to Push Work for
Preferment.

Avowedly called for the purpose of
crystallizing the sentiment of the sew
,eral veterans organizations represent
ed IN Washington on the administra-
ton Of the various veterans prefer
ment acts, members of six veterans
organizations will attend a meeting
next Wednesday night with the in.
tention of starting campaign which
will be carried before Congress in De-
cember, in which the veterans will
be Joined by an organization of thou
sands of Government employees.
The paramount issue before the vet
Grams joint committee, to be appointed
by the several veterans organizations
when it meets at the District Build
ing on Wednesday, will be the status
of administration of the preferment
acts regarding veterans of the several
wars of the United States now in the
Government service. But the deeper
issue of a proposed consolidation of
the three personnel agencies of the
Government with the Civil Service
commission, in order to secure greater
efficiency in Government and better
treatment for veterans will come up,
and the committee will be asked to
take the initial step which will in
stitute "A campaign toward this end.
The campaign is being pushed by
the American Legion. 1t has the back
Ing of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, and the District
department of the Legion plans to
make it a national affair by the pas
sage of resolutions seeking such con-
solidation at the Legion national con-
Vention in October.
Agencies Hamper Work.
Believing that administration of the
veterans preferment act is being
hampered by the multiplicity of per-
sonnel agencies-nameiy, the Bureau
'of Efficiency, the Personnel Classifl-
cation Board and the United States
Employees Compensation Commission
the District Legion has mapped out
a. campaign that will carry the fight
for consolidation of these three bodies
with the Civil Service Commission
before Congress. The campaign will
become one of the lively issues of the
next Congress, according to plans
mapped out by the Legion and the
Government Employees Federation
Resolutions urging the abolishment
of the Bureau of Efficiency and the
Personnel Classification Board have
elready been before the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees.
Although the veterans are primarily
interested in benefits to their COM
rades in the Government service they
peA-oNC tLdI Tue proposed a1nalSaflla-
tlon Will result in actual savings in
money TO the Government and more
efficient handling of personnel mat
ters.
Under the proposed scheme, instead
OF a Government employe being rated
by the Bureau of Efficiency, classified
by the Personnel Classification Board
and awarded compensation in case
of disability by the United States EN-
ployes' Compensation Commission, the
veterans believe all these activities
should be handled by one Government
agency-the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Women's Bodice Top 5Q~
Athletic Union Suit; pink wv
Street Floor
27-inch Fine Swiss Embroid-
cred Baby Fiouncing, with set
on 3-inch ruffie. CSC value. dQr
Street Floor
36-inch Embroidered Wolfe, solid
colors. embroidered in white, for
tunics or dresses. s1.59 QS~
value. Yard .., wv
Street Floor
Lace Bands and Edges, in
cream, white. ecru; to s inches
wide: fine and heavy mesh. AZ
Value sec to CSC yard Yd., TV@
Street Floor
Baby Yokes with sleeves, fin
ished neck with val lace; 2On
sizes .... JoC
Street Floor
Val Lace, in cream and
white; II to 112 inches wide. e.
IL Yards for SOC
Street Floor
24-inch Separate Stems, Many
Hair Switches, in all
shades to match. s29S e1 7E
value ............... YAS
Street Floor
Circular Tub Lace, in cream.
white, ecru. also val; 8 90
rows. sec value Yard. oOS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
79c Boys Sport Blouses, 49

Khaki. chambray, pongee
and white madras: all colors.
guaranteed fast. Sizes TO
Is years.
Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
DISMISS MUSICIANS.
Theater Managers Deny Wage In
creases to Orchestras.

ATLANTA, July 25 CP.-Decision
to discharge members of their or
chestras today was reached by man.
ayers of four of Atlanta's leading mo-
ton picture theaters, following de-
mands for increased wages by the
musicians.
Members of the orchestras were
given notice that their services would
not be required two weeks from today.
Willard Patterson, one of the theater
managers, characterized demands of
the musicians a. impossible, and
asserted the houses involved probably
would operate without orchestras for
time.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

ter, when Mount Pelee buried 10000
persons.
Col. Gallagher was chief in charge
of supplies under the late Gen. Nelson
A. Miles in his Indian campaigns
and was chief commissaEy for Maj.
Gen. Shafter in Cuba; chief supply
officer for Lieut.. Gen Chaffee in
China and chief purchasing agent for
the Panama Canal Commission.
He was called West Points Handy
Andy and was member of the
class of "a of the Military Academy.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Infants Shirts, L. N. IT.
n. S. Sizes to years. -. III
3 for soc
Street Floor
Women's Pants, irregulars, ex-
ira size shell or tight knee; double
extra size. in tight knee en-.
onIy ..-..... wv
Street Floor
ChiIdren's Mercerized Socks,
with fancy colored rayon top,
also plain socks in dark
shades perfect and irregu- IT.
lars ....... AsS
3 for SOC
Street Floor
ChildreD's Perfect Short Rayon
SIX Socks, light and dark shades,
also 7-8 Rayon Socks in light and
dark shades; broken sizes; %.
irregulars 6JS
Street Floor
Women's Vest, pink and IN.
white; size 38: perfect. AUC
Street Floor
Women's Forest Mills Bodice
Top Union Suit, shell or tight
knee. Regular size soc, rc
extra size JJC
Street Floor
36-inch Georgette Crepe, in
black, white and light colors:
good firm quality. Sl.59 CT M
value. Yard pAeUC
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-26

III SA y So(O ~ "a y
after As years of
active service, at
the age limit of
"a years. the War
Department h a S
announced.
c o !. Gallagher,
whose last assign
ment was as COM
mandant of I h e
Army supply base
at Brooklyn. was
honorably m e n :
toned many times
in Army dispatch
es. He achieved
fame in 1902 by
rushing relief to
the scene Of the
MartiDiulie diSa S.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Freed of Murder Charge.

CORINTH, Miss, July 25 R.-Fain
w. King. wealthy lumberman of Pa,
duQnh. KY. charged with the murder
of Edward D. Marshall, lumberman
of the same city. today was acquitted
by q iurv il Cirout Court. The iur.
as!iberdleQ hYe hours.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
POLISH CROP BETTER.
Rye Production Shows 60 Per Cent
Increase This Year.

NEW YORK, July 25 P).-Polish
grain harvests this year showed
marked increase over last year, ac-
cording to cabled advices to the con-
sulate general of Poland. The wheat
crop was 40 per cent larger than in
1924, and rye, Poland's most important
grain, showed an increase of so per
cent.
The Warsaw government expressed
confidence the bumper crops would
.. .'-.H: ~ -. 49,
-. n.,..,n1
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Yard-wide awning stripes, figured
patterns, graduated dots and f1apper .
patterns. Some are slight seconds
but not hurt. Showing all the lead
ing colorS. Warranted to wash.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Regular, collegian or navy
style, made with wide or mar
row belt loops. Size 2S. so
waist measure.
Stree
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Col. Gallagher,
Emergency Man.
Of Army, Retired
''Handy A1dy'' of Vest
Point Famous for Re-
lief Work.

Col. Hugh ]. Gallagher, who for 80
years was emergency man" for the
Army Quartermaster Corps, was re-
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Women's Pants, SOC

Extra size, with shell or tight
knee. Double extra size with
tight knee only. Slight irregu.
lars.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
$1.29 Boys Wash Suits. 95,

Button-on and MILDLY STYLES.
Lumber Jack; plain and com
bination colors. Sizes 3 TO s
Vp2rS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
FRENCH BEUTY JOINS
PARAMOUNT'S COMPANY

Mile. Arlette AlarchaL one OK tho
most beautiful actresses OF France
las arrived in New York She win
bscome a member OF tho Paramount
ftock company. and her frs; picture
win be announced soou
Nile. sfarchal. ia addition to her
beauty. Is n talented actress. She
made an enyiabie reputation on the
stage and has duplicated Il on the
screen. Gloria Swanson. whiie in
France making Madame Sans
Gene. was impressed By the ability
% Mile. Marchal. and the French
actress was engaged for tho role Of
Caroline. Queen Of Naples, in that
production
Az result Of her work in that
picture. Miss Swanson strongly rec
commended that she DO engaged aa a
member OF the organization. Tests
made Of her within the past few
months show her to he even more
beautiful than she appeared in MA
dame Sans Gene"