davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Crystal Tools Describe Work Of
Human Race lCo,OCJ Years
ASe

New haven. Conn, Nov. 22.--(R,
-Eviocaca that t.ie artistic sense
existed in TIE human r-ce $4,000 to
10000 years ago, long before the
period usually asclioed 20 its emer-
senee, is found here at Yale univer-
city.
Iae discovery was made in 4 study
ct Neen!erthal man, who let no
sculpture. engraving or cave wall
raintin: end who heretofore has
been credited with h1ving a sense Of
proportion, evidenced by his handi.
work in rhaping tools Of flint.
Appreciated Beauty
D.. George Grsrs MacCurdy Of
Yale. dire"tar of the American school
cf prehistoric research. believes this
early stone 7He man must also be
given cTcdtt for discernmont Of
beauty and quality Of the material
employed il his industry. He bases
his ontlGs!ons on discoveries made
hJ his students. These are four
specir-ns Of crystal tools found in
thc "Ab.i des Merveilles," near Ser
Saac. Dordogre. France. Two Of
tEese we're found lest sumner.
All are Of rock crystal, but differ
IN color and quality 50 that each
must have come from q serarats
rareat crystal nrc!eus. All are
higrly translucent. One is ahso-
luteiy free ot color: two are ,inred
With yellow. but both belong to the
class which gem, experts name
Spenl5', tca--, IN. color Of the
fourth is ross.
Tces5 Were FRIED
~ ware clipped on QUE face
caly." pr. MacCurdy Gays, tand With
high daE.ee OF dcx terity; only one
retar17 snr ev;derce that the crystal
from which it was struck was hex
agcnal in structure. Although beau
flful OF form. color and quality. they
were shaped for utilitarian purposes.
Each can be held comfort ABLY ia the
hand and used for either cutting or
scrap'ng They were no doubt
PRICED above all other tools Of that
far off tm.--5o, 600 to 100 600 wears
ago. Who knows but that they might
not also have been priced as orna-
nlents?
These tools Of rock crystal were
all found in the lover Of two hearth
levels left By Neanderthal mar. SO
sh2t taey do not belong to the closing
phase Of the epoch characterized by
this fossil human type. Above the
upper hearth level there is 4 third
hearth level where drelt at a much
later date the rae. Of Gro -Marnon.
The rock crystals from which
these tools wer struck are not na-
tive t. the Dordogne region. but
are to be found much farther to th.
east and in Spain. How then did
the Mcusterian hunter of the We
lere valley come by themc If not
through barter. it might have been
through conquest. Perhaps. it was
then as il is now; beauty and rarity
lead to covetousness, and coyetous-
ness to conquest"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22

Bloomfield. Mont, Wednesday.
Mrs. +. E. Morrison and daurhte,
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Morrison
and daughter and Leona krosch
spent Sunday as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Roche and
Mr: and Mrs. Frank Bosworth and
children motored to Mcintosh lasS
Sunday to attend the movie "Kinr of
Kings"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer has
returned from q six-weeks trip 10
Minneapolis, Chicago and other east
erH cities.
Merle Shepard and Grant Pendle-
ton, employed by the Great Plains
field station during the summer.
nave returned to their home at ,Lo.
gan. Utah.
Leo Murphy Of the Gamble stores
mas been called to Minot by the
serious illness Of his father, P. j.
Murphy. of Donnybreok, who is !
patient in Minot hospital.
Pete Stewart. editor-in-chief of
the Mandan high school paper.
"Spatterinx," left this morning for
Grand Forks to attend the annual
meeting OF the Northern 1nterschol-
astic Press association.
Imitation services, with Mrs. n.
Reichert, Dickinson, state regent. as
honor guest, were conducted il st
evening by the Mandan chapter Of
the Catholic Daughters of America. :.
Miss Cecile Porter. regent Of the
Mandan chapter. was in charae Of
the ceremonies. Preceding the init
ation services banquet was given
At st. Jossph's auditorium.
*~
II, At the annual election of the Man.
daH lodge. No. S. A. r and A. NJ.
?. =. Arthur. senior warden tor ths
past s's@r. was named master. Other
of9ieers elected we've: J. c. Could
teAler warden; G. 6. Mstkys, unicr
rardea; Bruce Turnsss. secretary;
and '3hcHas Wilkinson, treasurer
The latter tTo were reelected. aa
VAS Otto Bauer who was ;arair
named : naemtsy Of the beard 81
tlvstses.
y a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1923

house and are opening a garage in
Temvik.
Mr.. Weigle Of Linton was trans
! acting business in Temvik Friday.
Alice Calduhoun visited 4 patient
at the St. Alexius hospital in Bis
marck Sunday.
The young people are practicing
Tor the Christmas program in the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Monaham. Miss Ann Mona.
ham, and Eunice Vienne were callers
at Frank Foell's Sunday.
A number of men went hunting
Sunday, but their hunt was useless.
G. A. Albrecht is busy taking care
OF the large amount Of turkeys that
are sold.
Mrs. Peter Nelson and son, Greg.
motored to Bismarck to consult a
doctor.
The dance in Temvik Thursday
evening was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blazen and dauph-
ter. Viola. took in the movie, king
Of Kings" at Hazelton Friday eve
ming.
Jake Breckel is fixing garage
to do car repairing on Main street.
He has been working on cars before
at home.
Carl Reich, Ed. Chilson and Jake
Burkhardt were hunting ducks near
Hague Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Toell, Mrs.
Enders and daughter Renee were
shopping in Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. De Witt and
children attended the movies in Lin
ton Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Schenken-
berger and baby Ethel Keen, Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Lacivk and family.
attended the services at the Larson
schoolhouse. 1t was Rev. Folks
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Ternvik
BY BERTHA LARvICK

Mrs. Finley and Mrs. knight Mel.
son drove to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. "A. Albrecht were
callers in Linton Sunday.
The Adventists are holding a ser.
les Of meetings at the school house.
Mrs. Fred Smith. and Mrs. Jack
Hayes were calling in Temvik Tues.
day.
W. NJ. Moore transacted business
IN Hazelton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell were
callers in Hazelton Friday.
The Young Folks Sewing club
Will meet at De Wits Tuesday af-
ternoon. "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and SON
Neil. were guests at the Pietz home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weishahn
Of Carson visited friends and rela.
tlves in Tcmvik Tuesday.
John Leno, the miller, hurt his
finger in the machinery at the mill
last week. ~
The Sundeen brothers and fan;-
lies have moved into the Matt Reich
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Lein
BY OLGA NJ. RISE

A fairly large crowd attended the
Ladies Aid meeting held at the NJ.
a. Lien home Wednesday afternoon.
The next meeting will be held at the
B. n. Lein home Wednesday, Dec.
18th.
John Gunderson left Thursday for
Iowa where he will spend a short
time visiting before she leaves for the
west coast where he intends to spend
the winter. His cousin, Tom Paul
son, who has spent some time visit
ing here. will accompany him.
Mrs. Harry Helgeson spent 4 few
DAYS visiting relatives and friends
at Rsgan. She returned home We'd
nesdsy.
Mrs. George Christensen and Mrs.
Ole Spilde spent Tuesday afternoon
at the Gunderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Rise n,otored to
Regain Saturday afternoon.
Miss Constance Lein spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday with Mrs.
Harry Helgeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman
motored to Driscoll Sunday after
noon. Y.
Art Bjorhus called at J. o. Rises
Sunday. !:
Mrs. Harry HelTescn called at the
3. n. Lain home Saturds,.' 4. snine.
Mrs. Hsrbie Gunderson is.at pres
ent staying at the Ole Nelson mons
while Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. are visit
Ing relatives and friends near Wer-
ner. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Lein and
daughter Catherine spent Sunday
visiting friends in TryEg township
T Miss Ethel kitsnian, who has been
teaching Leon school No. 2 for ths
past two months. left Friday for .hsl
home at Buffalo Springs. N. D
Miss Lucille Smith of Valley Cit,
will arrived Wednesday and com.
plete the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Helreson Q,
Regan spent Wednesday in this vicin.
ity.
knut Paulson and Orville Gunder.
son niotored to Bismarck Saturday
Constance and Valdemar Lei,
spent Sunday evening at j. O. Rises
Eddie Arneson, who has spent til,
past two weeks working near Bis
n.arcE returned home Thursday eve
ming.
Quite. . few. from, this vicinity at
tended the "lutefi,k supper" an
dance given by the Sons Of Nerwa.
1hvysday evening ct pYiscsll.
kpkie and Hazel .Am.sen an
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
MARKET AGAIN
SPECTACULAR
Advar ces of $5' to Nearly S35
a Share Made in Dozen
Speciaities

New York, Nov. 22.-(AP)-Spec-
tacular advances Of So to nearly $35
a share in a dozen or more hirh
priced speclalties started another
Wild bull movement on the New
York Stock Exchange today in which
practically all groups. EXCEPT the
motors participated. Wright Aeron-
autical was the sensational feature.
soaring .34.37 1.2 to a new h;rh
record At $255:37 1.2 as against Z
low OF $e9 earlier in the year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22

BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

John HUSKY " Regan was 4 bust
ness caller at tn. I'd. Van Wee
farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Nielsen and ehildre,
have spent the past week with he,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A. Smith
Clarence Swanson of priscoll ha,
been fixing the telephone :ine ane
trying to locate. the trouble.
+. A. Van Vleet and Albert Chris
tensen were business callers in Ster,
ling Tuesday. s5a.t9t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben oren, who hai
been visiting Mrs. Oren's sister nes,
Minot the past week, returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Paslay was 4 capital cit,
visitor.
Alfred Olson motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Ben Oren did some repairing at
Clear Lake school No. l Wednss sday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith motored
to Bismarck Wednesday with some
dressed turkeys.
Ole Newland assisted Adolph
Hansen with some work Thursdsy
and Friday. Mrs. Newland aud chill
dren accompanied him.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert Christensen
and family enjoyed = visit. from
their friend Anol Grundset Of Mime
apolis Thursday evening and Fri
day.
Ray Smith visited, from Friday
until Sunday at Regan.
r. A. Van -Vleet accompanied by
John Gunderson and Harold Har-
grave and little Buddy. left Friday
morning by car for parts in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin,. John going as
far as Fargo and Mr.. Hargrave con.
tjnuing his trip to Detroit, Mich,
where he expects to spend the
winter. ;i@ '
Christ Sctoon and .Alfd.l Olson
were called to Bismarck on business
Mrs. Alfred Olson visited Friday
evening with her sister.in-law, Mrs
Henry Olson. Ey*}
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulscn and chill,
dren were callers at the Christ
home Friday evening.
Henry Olson. who is receiving
treatments at Bismarck for his hand.
spent the week end at home, Mrs.
Olson going up after him Saturday.
He returned to Bismarck Monday.
Those who were entertained at
the Ole Newland home Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hansen and FAM
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mode and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Leind and
family. all Of kidder county and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Keller.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughters,
Mrs. Harold Hargrave and Vivian,
we're Bismarck shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Boyer was a caller in
Sterling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon
Sunday.
Clear Lake school No. ! was closed
Monday, due to Miss Sleight's illness.
Frank Shaffer and daughter, Mrs.
Harold Hargrave. were business
callers at the capital. city Monday.
H. a.. Smith delivered some
dressed turkeys at Bismarck Tues
day.
Miss Chariot Olson accompanied
by her Uncle l.. b. Olson, were Bis
marck shoppers Tuesday.
Paul Paslay accompanied by his
notker, Mrs. B. r. Paslay, left Tues
day for the northern part of the
state to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Randolph.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
PREHISTORIC MAN HAD FAINT ARTISTIC
SENSE, SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH SHOWS
Freighter Hits Rocks
on Vancouver Island

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 22.--(P)-
The Seattle harbor radio station r.
ported today that it overheard the
treighter Albion Star. Of the Blue
FUNNEL line, send = wireless mes
sage to Vancouver, B. c., saying the
vessel had gone ashore at Race
Rocks, on the southeastern tin Of
Vancouver Island, near Victoria.
a heavy fog hung over the rerion
last night and this morning. The
vessel left Seattle yesterday for
London with cargo Of apples.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
TOO ExPENsIyE

NewbufK, Ind, Nov. 22.-Jan,es
Lee is free to buy his. kisses when
and where he nleases. He obtained q
divorce recently when he told Pro-
bate Judge ,Isadore Fine that his
wife. collected five dollars for every
kiss she gave him. "That WASN'T
the worst Of it though" ;, lee told the
court, lone night she went out riding
with two d-ilDkeH nen and that :
rhss. 4 d.s;d-d Il h:a .sacpfh s.ci
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Beats Daughter to
Death and Suicides

Los Angeles, Nov. 2o.-R-
While his wife and son stood hv
Theodore Oakvid beat his lo.year.
oio daughter Sophie to death with
a hammer here today, and then
slashed his throat with a razor. He
was believed to have become sud
denly insane. Physicians said Oak
v'd probably would recover.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
UNUSUAL BURIAL PLACE

London, Nov. 22.-ln accordance
with her wishes, Mrs. Sarah Mead
was laid to rest in corner of the
Essex wheat field in which, so wears
before. her husband had courted her.
lhe ground was consecrated by the
rector. and a tablet erected in her
memory by her husband, who is
ready. he says. when he is called. to
Join his wife in her sentimental rest
ing place.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
LISBON MAN ROBBED

Fergus Falls, Minn,, Nov. 22.-
lAP)-Marking the first street
hpldup here in quarter Of CEN
tury, George Critics Of Lisbon, N. d..
;reportsd to police that he was re-
lisyed ,of 40 and two diamond rings
pysa tnntan Hsdisyday svenins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22

.EPPlu1, EneJ@NQ. - 4ke pet kon
o. Z rostHsn here walks regularly
into the kitchen, performs the do
mestic duty Of turning out the cat
and dog and then sits itself in an
armchair and lays its daily egg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22

Earrings were invented during the
High Renaissance in Italy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
,Nl (lx{[|Z32[[}22
From, Eight
to Eighteen

That active young son of
yours surely is the hardest
member Of the family to
keep clothed.
Realizing this we have
built up a line of boys ap-
parel-Knicker Suits.
Longie Suits, Overcoats.
Lumber-jacks, Shirts and
Blouses-that gives unex-
celled service. Every fabric,
every garment, is made to
withstand the wear only a
boy can give.
And the prices are low
for great economy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
ST. VALENTINE

FHERE all of calendar saints for this
and saints for that But the is especially tn he
honored for the joy he brings Saint Valentine
He sapecuary the the young predeg over the
0estnes OF young hearts at the mating season.
FEBRUARY IS dull month and worst months in
the year for most of is cold short wobbles
around the calendar and sometimes
sometimes - - -
But this
midst of an otherwise darkened chamber.
No time Of life that time when vouth-
tu hearts begin expand It time of of dreams
and of hopes. - - ~
And its of beautiful fairies that
ened presides Saint Valentine.
VINO can describe the enchanting fances that fill
hearts he selects the preet valentine
Or who depict the uengs of the feminine
she receives this valentine
The who has felt the delightful pangs early
is to be pitied and institution festal puts
stamp of approval love is be honored
Love makes the world round.
Some has gravtation
it is applied to souls
It is the thing that makes all and of
nationality, that makes all human.
San Valentines Day therefore argument for the
the the brotherhood of mankind
in its appeal
Young and madens making each other
holding hands five thousands and they still
old game
Sometimes it though st. Valentine
his job, marital disastrosly
Still suspect that the gentleman doing the best he with
human
Mcclure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Preservation OF the Beauties Of
Great Falls and Potomac Gorge

washington people are virtually unanimous that in any
hydroeIecc development Of Great Falls and the Potomac
Gorge the beauties Of that region shall be preserved
park Identification projects as the Government
may wish to carry out in the future.
Washington people not at all unanimous, - this
newspaper has for years pointed out that hydroelectrc
development shall prevented large proportion of
people would like power development there by the
Government agency which also deeply concerned ii not
having that regions atraCveness buhred for the sake Of
commercial purposes and financial gain.
Our people and bodies strongly opposed
development the Falls section by any private
concern.
The reason for this is quite plain: private power
company gets legal rights the Falls down the
Washington there will be unceasng conflict between these
private rights and the rights Of the public and the Government
The invested dollar to be mighty sacred thing with
the courts, often sacred than human rights
The Government people Washington the people Of
Virginia and Maryland living in the Great Falls Potomac area
profoundly concerned developments that
The Park and Planning Commission Of the District and
Virginia and Maryland official bodies having similar purposes
seadfast in the intention make Of this region
magnificent park residential section can not become
that there to be commerCiazaton; If interests
Of private capital once get grip there.
not conceivable that. in the dominating
Federal rights involved and the widespread public opposition
the Federal Power Commission has any idea Of granting
temporary permit to private company for Great Falls hydro
electric development 0
Congress has not yet become aroused over the matter
although the Of leading Congress known to
the Federal Power Commission These views are hostile TO
the granting Of any kind Of permit.
becomes and certain that Great Falls is to
become the OF hydroelecc power project
pc Federal with the Government complete control
Senator Norris has put through the Senate for number Of
years bill for Harvesting the vast powers at
Great Falls but the national power trust has smOhered the
measure n the House. Various methods have been used IN
doing this
The trust has far succeeded in throttling the
Boulder Dam project national in it's potential
usefulness and benefits to the citizens Of half dozen States
can do that viii have far less difficulty throttling
Great Falls measure.
Inc same men Congress who oppose governmental develop
meng q Treat Falls by favorable to private
Development there They recognize the Government rights
N That region and the wisdom Of plans for Identification
We should have the Of enormous powers available
q Great Fails but the development distribution Of those
powers should be IN harmony with other important plans That
harmony is to be had only under Federal control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
By ELSIE ROBINSON

sIuggishly with the tide. You
must do something for yourself
and do it quickly. Your mind
darts about. checking up every
means of escape, rallying your re-
sources, making a plan. In those
furious seconds you do more real
thinking than you ordinarily do in a
week of placid, passive experience.
WE ONLY THINK WHEN WE
ARE PRODDED INTO ACTION.
Many things besides actual dam
ger may prod us. The competition
and conflict Of business life may
prod us. the pride of creative
work, the lure Of romance, the Bit
ter lash OF grief. Any one Of these
stimuli may arouse our minds to
action. Without some stimulus,
we merely function, and are little
better than the gummy, vegetable
animals Of the sea.
That is why happiness and
safety usually raise Cain with us
and why success and money are
often the worst things that can
happen to a human being. Life no
longer prods. Our minds grow
flabby. They drift sluggishly in
the creamy tide of well being.
Don't pray for a comfortable
life. Pray rather for a difficult
life-a life fun of change and con-
flicts and the need of adjustments
a life that will make you THINK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

OF course no explanation j. really NECESSARY Ihe
congregation Of that church and Of all other churches
only have the highest respect for omnpotence that allows it,
laws to work evenly not interfering in special cases
The upper picture which shows the earthquake cracks and
view Of the Dead Sea- also shows future Of great
wealth for good friends in Great Britain.
It has long been wondered just when the wealth Of the
Dead Sea would be developed commercially That to be
done now the British have got the concessions and they
entitled to them for their good work in Jerusalem Palestine
and elsewhere.
That Dead Sea- which is thirteen hundred below
level mine Of mineral wealth. practically inexhaustble
containing endless millions Of tons Of potash brcmine salt
gypsum and magnesium chloride
ALI these things the British win extract and ship
railroad to be built especially.
And good yellow gold will be piled up in the Bank Of
England which, by the way, being enlarged by adding
extra stories.
Patiently steadily the British collect whatever there il
to be collected. Give them credit for good work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

your face close to the surface Of
the shallow tide. There, clinging
to a rock. with thousands of its
kind, is the pulpy, flower-hke
growth, Its gummy cup open to
the oceans ebb and flow. In and
out goes the tide and the sea anem-
one lies in the current, accept.
ing whatever the tide may
bring.
Many people live sea anemone
lives. They spend their days at
tached to the social formation in
which they were born, accepting
whatever opinions and impressions
e the tide Of life may bring their
way. Their reactions are as slug.
gish as the sea anemone's.
These people do not realize that
they are living like sea anemones.
They believe that they are living
independent, original lives. They
are sure that they are thinking
all the time" But, in truth, they
hardly ever think.
Thought isn't merely noticing
things" Vaguely specializing.
Drifting from one impression to
another. THOUGHT is DOING
SOMETHING WITH IMPRESS.
SIONS AFTER YOU HAVE RE.
CEIVED THEM. Putting them in
order. Making combinations of
them. Building with them. Using
them to conquer life.