davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Oil Station Bandits
Will Have Hard Time
On Minnesota Chain

st. Paul. Aug. l2.-R-Holdup men
who specialize In filling station jobs
are out Of luck 50 far as one system
Of oil stations here Is concerned.
Beginning today the connpany's q
stations In st. Paul started operating
on a burglar proof" basis. Attend
ants will carry only sufficient cash, to
make change and will drop the sur-
plus into slotted safes, the conbina-
tions Of which are known only to COL
lectors.
The plan wal put into effect be-
cause Of the excessive number Of
holdups In the Twin Cities, officials
Of the company said. It also will be
instituted in Minneapolis soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

that a 14-year-old Ute boy wa; a
champion in a recent contest involv-
ing both whites and reds.
The Indians have taken a great in
terest in the development Of their
reservation. They have numerous
exhibits on display and tribal dances
and other sports often to attract Wis
itors.
At Whiterocks there is an Indian
boarding school which has an enroll.
ment of more than 140 pupils at which
the attendance is better than 90 per
cent. This school is strictly modern,
and has a complete gymnasium. Mod
ern games. such as baseball, football,
basketball and boxing make up part
Of the students training.
Two Indians who have taken
to farming seriously and have been
successful are John Duncan, a Ute
chief and progressive farmer, and
inca Sam, an old-time Ute who re-
members ancient wars, but who is q
highly successful rancher. These two
men are cultivating large tracts of
land and range and have become as
successful as some of their brothers
who discovered oil on their land.
Encouraged by Government
Following are reports from a De-
partmcnt of, Interior bulletin which
shows how the Indians are Going
about farming on their reservation:
"Grasshopper will make lots of
seed from the appearance of his
fields. His poor crop las: year did
not discourage him.
ELLEN Sahkemoot will try to show
us that the Duroc is the better breed
of hogs.
"Toorooroose has ONT hay and
will have good grain this year.
Little Snake Pete Mountain
Sheep is all along with his chickens
in the Myton district and will no
doubt show US some good Barred
Rocks"
The big problem of several years
ago was to get the Indian to settle
down and till soil. 1t was thought
that this would tend to make settled
residents of them and give them a
wholesome occupation from which
benefit could be derived. The Indi-
ans have realized the Importance
Of becoming good farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
MilliOnth Chevrolet
OF Year to Be on Air
Wednesday Evening

Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. radio
song comedians. will participate In
the broadcast dedication Ct the one
millionth Chevrolet six produced
since January l. 1929. The occasion
will be q banquet Of 1000 officials.
executives. managers and district
managers Of the company In the Ma
sonic temple at Detroit. "wednesday.
August II. Vice President H. J..
Klingler will formally u1veil the mil
lionth car and deliver q short address
on the significance Of his company
new production record.
Jack Donahue. who was Marilyn
Miller's partner In Sunny and Rosa
lie. will be master Of ceremonies. and
the broadcast will include Grace
Hayes. musical comedy star and mic
rophone artist. and Jean Goldkette
and his jazz orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Transient Loses Life
As MinOt House Burns

Minot, N. D.. Aug. l2.-R)-John
Spears, 60. q transient. lost hts life
In . fire which early today destroyed
a local rooming house. Spears Is be-
lieved to have suffocated. His body
was found. lying IN the floor Of hts
room, by firemen after they had suc-
ceeded in controlling the flames.
Approximately q score of other room
ers escaped without injuries.
An inquest will be held this after
noon according to DR.. r. w. Pence,
Ward county coroner.
Several business establishments on
the ground floor Of the building ere
damaged by smoke and water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

Salt Lake City, Aug. 12.-When
the Pilgrims landed on the coast of
New England in the seventeenth cen
fury, they found Indians practicing
agriculture in a crude way. Corn was
their principal product, and cultiva-
ton was of a simple type.
Three hundred years after finds
them again engaged in tilling the
soil, after having dropped their plows
for a time to take up arms against
the encroaching white man. But the
present cycle Of agriculture finds
they have discarded the crude methods
Of their forefathers and have adopted
scientific practice employed by mod
ern farmers.
On the Ouray Uihta reservation
in this state more than 1900 Indians
reside and they cultivate $4,000
acres Of fertile land.
In the main, Utes and Uncompah-
gres form the agricultural popula-
ton. Other tribes, however, are fast
developing agriculture.
Tilling the land is not the only
branch Of agriculture the Indians are
engaged in. They are poultry breed
ers, swine raisers, cattlemen and
dairymen. Each year industrial con-
v~entions r held at which the Red
Man takes his products for a showing.
Medals Replace Scalps
At these industrial conventions,
in addition to exhibits, sports, games
and other diversion: are INDUCED in.
It is q common sight when a brave
wins a blue ribbon through dint of
his handiwork to see him going
through q war dance-gestures, war
whoops and all. A government Off
cial explains this:
"Blue ribbons r o highly
priced among the Indians Of the I'm
compahgre and White River tribes
Of this state than ever scalps were by
their elders"
Grain is the principal crop now.
They cultivate and work hard in their
fields all week and then make peri
odical trips into town to purchase
and sell, and perhaps attend a picture
show or some other entertainment.
This in direct contrast with the blood
thirsty raids they used to make on
peaceful outposts Of white civiliza-
ton.
Four white instructors are teach
ing the Indians modern methods Of
farming. Hundreds Of the Indians
however, have developed to the extent
that they no longer need coaching
and they are imparting their know
ledge Of farming to their brothers.
Superintendent F. A.. Gross Of the
reservation and E. Peterson, agricul-
tural agent of Uinta county, also
give assistance in farming instruc-
ton. In addition, Peterson is active
in boys and girls club work. This
work has developed to such an extent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
GOVERNMENTTAKES
STEPS TO AID FARM
STORAGE OF GRAIN
County Agents Designated to
Give Assistance; lntermedj.
ate Credit Friendly

Plans to put in operation the farm
storage Of grain In North Dakota and
Montana have got to the stage where
conferences have been held with fed
eral intermediate credit bank heads
to furnish the money for loans, and
county agents have been authorized
by the federal department Of agricul-
ture to assist In the farm storage
movement of this state and Montana.
The Farmers Union. earlier In the
season, took the initiative in seeking
intermediate credit support Of the
financial side OF the experiment. For
mel Governor Walter Maddox ana
North Dakota leaders Of the move
rnent sounded out the federal credit
organization with favorable responses
before putting on the drive to induce
members Of their organization to
equip their farms with steel storage
bins.
Lately, with the appointment Of the
head Of the storage commission, the
state grain storage staff also has had
conferences with the intermediate
credit bankers, with Measuring re-
suits for the financing of the storage.
The designation OF the county
agents as contact officials in the
movement by the federal agricultural
department Is due to the fact that
these agents are partly paid by the
federal government and are q part
Of its economic agricultural and crop
reporting staffs. Under the plan.
farmers can apply to their county
agents and obtain information and
clerical aid In any financing Of their
storage.
Secretary Hyde. Of the agricultural
department. Washington, recently
himself took steps to acQuaint himself
with the policy in the states Of
Montana and North Dakota.
The several actions on the part Of
federal officials at Minneapolis and
Washington are expected to give i'm
petus to the farm storage movement,
especially If. as suggested by G. w.
Mcdonnell, the terminal elevators In
the big grain markets will not be able
to afford storage to grain to be
threshed later. owing to the failure
Of European buying to dislodge q SUBJ
stantial portion Of the surplus grain
Of last year stored at such points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Federal Farm Facts

(By Department Of Agricultural
Storage rooms for eggs should be
used for that purpose exclusively.
Other products may impart undesir-
able odors or flavors to eggs. The best
temperature is about 80 degrees
Fahrenheit, and the humidity should
be from 50 to IS per cent. Lining the
floors and whitewashing the walls be-
fore the storage season helps keep the
room sanitary.
Cows should not be turned on pas
ture until the grass is three or four
inches high. The first growth Of grass
Is watery and low In nutrients. At
first cows should be left on the pas
ture for only q few hours q day. This
will lessen the chances Of bloat and
Of q grassy taste in the milk.
A we'll or spring on the farm may
be $50 feet from q source Of pollution.
and on higher ground, and still be
impure. If the land is porous, or II
there has been long-continued pollu-
ton from n plot, water may become
contaminated from long distances,
particularly in downhill directions. A
well may draw pollution from lower
ground. especially when drought and
heavy pumping depress the water
table enough to reverse the direction
Of drainage. Only when the surface
Of water In . well or spring Is at .
higher level at all times than any
nearby sources Of pollution Is the
water pure and safe to drink.
No other plant Is known to supply
Is much grazing for livestock under
corn belt conditions as q stand Of
second season sweet clover. A good
stand will provide feed for 1t least
two head Of steers per acre from late
April through July. It Is important 70
put enough stock on the pasture 70
keep the clover down; otherwise .
second years growth will blossom, get
woody. seed and die.
One Of the most recent develop
nents In cooperative buying among
farmers Is the formation Of groups Tor
purchasing gasoline kerosene and
oils. Forty such associations In 1877
made an average saving to their menu
bers Of 1913 per cent Of the sales.
Worn : out pasture In the eastern
United States may be r~ejuvenated by
top dressing with liberal amounts Of
manure or some form Of phosphorus
acid. preferably superphosphate OF
basic Stag, at the rate az 80 pounds
to the acre. Sodium nitrate may be
applied 1t the rate d l38 pounds to
the acre, and ammonium sulphate Ct
the rate Of 100 pounds. Nitrogen fer
tili1er should be applied IN early
spring, and the phoephates Ia the late.
lau O. winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Transient Is Killed
Under Train Wheels

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 12-(AP)-
Walter O'Malley, st. Paul, was in
stantly killed when he fell under
the wheels of a Northern Pacific
freight train here Sunday afternoon.
O'Malley, a transient, was about to
Jump off the train when he missed
his footing and fell beneath the
wheels. His body was crushed.
O'Malley leaves an aunt, Mrs.
Martha Carlson, St. Paul, and a
cousin. Gust Carlson, a st. Paul po-
liceman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
District Chevrolet
Man Going to Detroit
For Big Convention

II. H. Fross, representative for the
Chevrolet Motor company In this dis.
trict. is leaving today for the third
international sales convention Of
Chevrolet field representatives and
factory officials, in Detroit. Angus.
ll-l6.
The first days program will con-
sist Of a business meeting at the
Mecca Masonic temple. August Is
the group will visit the Flint motor
and assembly plant. as well as the
General Motors proving ground. The
last day will consist Of an outing on
Lake MichigAn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Circular Letter
Has Circulated

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 12.-(P-A
circular letter, mailed to q local adj
dress. is back at the postQffice here
after chasing the addresses over
three continents. It was forwarded In
turn to New York city, Buenos Aires,
Paris, and finally back home, in an
effort to catch up with the man. an
engineer, for whom it was intended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Cathay Boosters to
Feature Market Day
Tribune Special Seryice)

Cathay. N. D.. Aug. 12.-Cathay
Will stage a community Market Day,
Thursday. Aug. %.
DR.. Frank r. Weber. community
organizer. will deliver three lectures
on community cooperation during
the afternoon and evening.
The day Is being sponsored by the
Cathay Commercial club. an organiza-
ton OF 50 business men and farmers.
Free motion pictures. street sports,
band concerts and an auction will be
features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
EPPING BOYS FORM CLUB

Epplng, N. D., Aug. IA sheep
club was organized by 10 boys living
southwest Of Epping, with Martin
Hovde IS president. Jarold People vice
president, and Harold People secre-
tary and treasurer. Other members
are Wilbert Jacobson. Audrey Young,
Floyd Jacobson. Lloyd 1verson. Ches-
ter Jacobson, Cyrus Long. and Allen
Long. The club plans to buy five regis
tered Hampshire ewes from the Gard
ner ranch near Butte, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

Mayville. N. D., Aug. l2.-Dr. H. p.
Welte, formerly professor Of educa-
ton at the Mayville State Teachers
college. left for New Britain. Conn.,,
to take over his duties as president
Of . teachers college at that place.
He has been head OF the education
department at the .Mayville school
since he came here IN 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Old-Time C%owpuncher
Revisits in Bismarck
At the end Of the trail.

At the end Of the trail.
That Is p. p. Ackley. Of Elk River.
Tex, who arrived in Bismarck this
morning in connection with his single
handed campaign for the recogni-
ton Of the old Chisholm long horn
trail as a national highway.
Mr.. Ackley, a one.time cowpunch-
er. used to travel the long horn trail
driving cattle to the north In the
spring. and back south In the fall.
The trail, he says. is obliterated, but
the highway south follows It closely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
wAHPETON POLICE LOAF

Wahpeton. n. D., Aug. u. - Police
court records here disclose only 10
arrests In Wahpeton since july /.
One speeder from out Of town paid 4
as fine. while . local man parted
with IS for disturbing the peace. In
the other eight cases. fines Of q each
were assessed for traffic violations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
$50 FLEECES SOLD

Ellendale. N. D.. Aug. 1.-THE 1870
clip Of the Dtckey County Wool
Growers association. consisting OF
$50 ileeces. hes been sold to Z Dalti.
more firm for 80 cents Z pound. The
wool Is being delivered for shipment
this week ct Merricourt. EllendAie.
Guelph and Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
ROLETTE BANKERS ELECT

0ANAkRS ELECT
Rolette, N. D., Aug. l2.-At q meet
ing Of the Rolette County Bankers
association held at Rolla. M. Z. Nor
tenson, Rolette. was elected president,
J. \. Engh. st. John, vice president,
and A. q. Graham and Oscar Hjelt,
both Of Rolla. were named secretary
and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
MILLoY, o Z

Finley, N. D., Aug. IL james s.
Milloy, secretary Of the Greater
North Dakota association. and b. =.
Groom. chairman Of the agricultural
committee In the same organisation,
were principal speakers Of . moeting
o. the Lo1s club hee6.y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Mandan Pastor Quits
After 15-Year Service

Rev. Q. J. Fylling. pastor Of the
Lutheran church here for the last IS
years. last night presented his resig-
nation to his congregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Beginning
Today
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And secure the Worlds important events daily through The Tribune leased
wires of the Associated Press the daily market reports, and the following
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Diamond Theft Reported

Theft of a diamond ring, valued
at $135, from his home Wednesday
night, was reported to police today
by Russell Tolon, CAT South West
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
.SHOPLIFTER TO
SERVE Time
Appellate Court AffirmS
Term in Prison.

Miss Marie McGlynn, sentenced
in criminal court in 1926, to two to
fourteen years at the Indiana wom-
ans prison for shoplifting, must
serve the sentence, appellate court
decided today.
A similar decision was rendered
a few days ago by the court in the
case of Miss Martha Swarat, an &C
complete. Ray Mitchell the third
member of the trio, was sentenced
in 1926 to from two to fourteen
years at the Indiana state reforma-
tory.
The appellate court reversed an
industrial board decision requiring
the Gary Heat and Light Company
to pay Mrs. Mamie Crawford, $40
a week for 300 weeks for the death
of her son, Henry Crawford Jr., an
employe of the company who was
killed at work. Both the company,
Mrs. Crawford and two sisters Of the
deceased appealed the case.
The court ordered rehearing by
the board and pointed out that, if
an award is made in the case, it
should be $3.50 a week, SIS per cent
of the weekly wage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Death Notices

HANDY. WILLIAM H.-Age 46 years. be-
loved husband of Eliza Handy father OF
Gurnnie. Harold E, Lora M, Laura NJ.
Handy and Lucy I. Jacobs, brother of
Gurnnie and Fred Handy, Mrs. Rita
Neivarger, Mrs. Ethel johnson Of Indi-
annapolis, Mrs. Ray Heck of Morristown,
Mrs. George Heck and Mrs. Ruth Gait
of Rushville. Ind. passed away Nov. IA
at Methodist hospital. Funeral notice
later. For information call LITTLE &
SON. Ha. 1922.
MCBRIDE. BENJAMIN B.-Age n years,
passed away Wednesday, 1870 a. m. Flu
eral services will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Maude Bennett, 534 South East st.
Burial. New Crown cemetery. Friends
invited. Bloomington (Ind) papers
please copy
NATALIE. Beloved husband OF
Maggie Natalie. father of Mrs. Augustine
Sansone. Mrs. Josephine Bruno Nunzio
Natalie and Pete Natalie. all OF Indiana
epolis: Mrs. Peter Macalusc. Of Chicago.
nj; Mrs. Rosa Stedron and Joseph Natalie.
OF Bloomington, Ind. passed away at resi-
dence .54o. Stevens ST.. Tuesday. Nov. -;
1929. ct 3:35 p. m. age 50 years. Funeral
Friday. Nov. Is from 6l6 Stevens St., at
$3.50 a. m. and Holy Rosary church. at
9 a. ny Friends invited. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
DENISON HOTEL

PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. Now is your
LOT winter. Complete hotel service. Rates
SurprlSlnlglX low; SIS wk;: Groom suites;
P or, .osesdroom bath. for persons. as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Legal Notices
SpECJAT, NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
5tockholders' annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
be held at the Office of Kingan q Co..
Indianapolis Friday. Nov. is. at 1880
o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

Here are five different pictures
of positions In the Prep STEP"
new dance which is sweeping the
country. The poses were made by
Jack Oakie, film and stage star.
and Helen Kane, the "boopa boop"
who sang her way to worldwide
record popularity with such num-
bers as That's My Weakness
Now" and Get Out and Get I'm
der the Moon"
The two do the dance in Nancy
CAROLS newest picture, "Sweetie. :"
Explanation of the steps follow:
/. Girl with the left foot and
boy with the right, toe step to the
side.
2. In the same position, heel
step to the side. Repeat the step
of No. l. Repeat the entire three
taps on other foot.
8. Kick forward taking step
with boy finishing on right foot
and girl on left foot.
4. The drag stamp which fol-
lows the kick step. BOY on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

FUR COATS-NoW's the time to have them
refined and repaired. Ha. 4473-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
SPECIAL PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN IN
DANCE CONTEST
Times and Indiana Roof
Join in Teaching New
Step to Public.

The indianapolis Times Prep
Step" classes being held at the In
diana ballroom each night this week
are attracting such wide attention
that the roof management has an
nounced a special contest for adopts
Of the new dance Saturday night.
Prep Step" is the new dance
which has gained nation wide pop
ularity as result of its introduction
by Helen Kane and Jack Oakie in
Nancy Carols new talking picture,
"Sweetie."
Each night this week free instruc-
ton classes are being held at the
Indiana ballroom under supervision
Of Walter Partridge and Miss Reba
Alden. The only thing necessary for
admission is clipping of one Of the
Prep Step" stories from an issue
of The Times.
The winning couple in Saturday
nights contest will receive a cash
award Of SIS in addition to a con-
tract TO play the Indiana theater
for one week during the showing Of
"Sweetie."
To the second best couple will go
cash prize of SIS. while the third
best will be given $40.
Each entrant will be given COM
plimentary ticket 10 the "Sweetie"
midnight premiere, to be held at the
Indiana theater the night Of Nov. 20
Prep Step" is one of the most
novel dances introduced since the
charleston" and present indica-
tions are that it will gain a mo-
mentum that will result in wide |
popularity.
In the finals Saturday night. q !
committee of judges named by the !
Indiana ballroom management and !
the Indianapolis Times will select |
the winners.
A special number, also called /
Prep Step" is the tune which Al |
Sky and his orchestra will play dur
ing the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

to F. Eaueisen, j. J. Kiser, Hugh
Niven, Thomas D. Sheerin, Ray
mond D. Jackson, R. S. Saylor and
Clair Mcconnell.
Elmer Stout, president of the In
diana Bankers Association, will be
POSTMASTER at the dinner. Many
out-state bankers and investment
men are expected at the dinner,
Rodabaugh said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

Winds are produced by differences
In atmospheric pressure in various
locations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
In MemOriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father. Fred D.
Beck. who passed away one year ago to-
day. Nov. II. 1923.
loving husband and Father. SO KIND
and True.
No one on earth. like you we find.
For all of US you did your best
Now God has called you home to rest.
WIFE and CHILDREN.
IN MEMORANDA memory OF my dear
brother, John w. Cornforth. who passed
away twenty-four years ago today. Nov.
IA. 1908.
Your name is often called.
But there is nothing to answer
But your picture on my wall.
Loving sister,
MILDRED LEUKEL. Baltimore Nd.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS