davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
7:00-"Amos m Andy" black
face comedians-WRC and
N. B. c. network.
s:00-Pure Oil concert; Gold
man Band-WJZ, VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA, wJR,
WLW. KWK, KYW,
WREN, KSTP, WTMJ,
WEBC, wHAS, VINO,
WHIT, WAX, WSM,
wSB. wCKY, WHO'D,
KFAB and WRVA.
S:00-Songs of the season;
popular radio Stars-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
S:00-Blackstone presentation:
popular program by Frank
Crumit and Julia Sander
Son-WMAL and c. B. S.
network.
6:30-Around the World with
Libby; Pasternack's Or
chestra. mixed quartet
and soloists-WJZ, WBZ,
WBZA, wBAL, WHAAd,
KDKA, WJR, WLW,
XYW, WREN WHAS,
WSM, VINO, WSB, WSMB,
KOA, KSL, KGO. KGW,
KOMO, KHQ and KECA.
9:00-Eveready hour; Reinald
Werrenrath, baritone -
WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
9:00-Old Gold hour: Paul
Whiteman's Orchestra
WMAL and c. B. S. net
work.
10:00-William Oilomatics: nov
city orchestra and Fred
Waldner, tenor WIZ,
WBZA, WBZ, WEIAM,
KDKA, KWK, WREN,
WGN, WJR.
l0:30-R.-K.-O. hour; Leo REFS
mans Orchestra and vau-
deville stars-WRC and
N. B. C. network.
11:00-New Year eve party
WMAL and C. B. s. net
work.
l2:00-Dancing across the coun-
try; special New Year
program-WRC and N. B.
c. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

9:00-Musical melodrama-Also WBZ,
VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA, KYW,
WLW.
I0:oO-Novelty orchestra-Also WBZ.
WHAN, KDKA, WGN, WJR,
10:30-Golden Gems-Also WBAL.
ll:OO-Slumber music, string ensemble
Also KDKA, CKGW.
12:O0-Dancing across the country,
picking up orchestras at New
York. Chicago, Denver. San
FranciSco-AlSo WBz, VIDAL,
KDKA, WJR, WHAS.
272.s-WPG, Atlantic City-1,1OO.
5:30-Organ recital; news ESQ MINI.
S:O0-Concert ORCH; Merry Mermaids.
300 Weekly request concert.
lO:00-Hokum Exchange, Inc.
1O:30-Hotel Ensemble.
11:00-Happy New Year.
2S2S-WBAL, BaItimore-l,O $50.
7:O0-The Masqueraders.
7:3o-Same as WIZ (2l2 hours.
10:00-Musical go MINI; WIZ GO
min).
11:00-Symphonic ensemble.
11:55-Same as WIZ a hours).
2S2.s-WTIC, HartrOrd--I,OUU.
5:3o-Sunset hour; news.
6:30-Hotel Trio $50 min.).
422.3-WOR, Newark-7IO.
6:10-Tenor; sports; Uncle Don.
7:00-Boy Scout jamboree.
7:30-Wandering Gypsies.
8:00-Main street sketch.
9:00-Musical programs.
10:00-Master Trio; orchestra.
IL ;QQ-Meu,s: dance music.
sz'uU-St. Thomas Carlton; dance.
2s6.3-WCAU, PhiIadeIphia-1,l7o.
6:00-Feature; news; sports.
6:30-Theater review.
I:OO-WABC programs (31s hours.
1O:3O-Rad1oet presentation.
ll:OO-Same as WABC e hours).
3O5.S-KDKA, Pittsburgh.-9sO.
6:00-Little Symphony Orchestra,
7:00-WJz us MINI Revelers.
1:30-Sacred song concert.
8:OO-WJz programs 6 hours).
1l:00-Watch night church services
12:10-Same as WIZ.
26O.7-WHAM, ROchester-1,1So.
6:30-Hotel orchestra; talk.
7:00-WJz (15 min); Hawaiians,
7:30-On the Wings of Song.
8:00-WJZ programs g hours.
37S.5-WGY, Schenectady-79O.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Concert orchestra,
7:3O-WEAF go MINI; orchestra,
8:SO-Same as WEAF (31a hours).
sO2.s-wBZ, SpringfeId-ssO.
6:00-Markets; dinner music.
6:30-WJz CAS- MINI; organ,
7:30-New England program.
8:00-Bing family.
s:30-Same as WIZ (21a hours).
11:00-News; loves Orchestra Gao
MINI.
II :30-New Year eve celebration.
ll:5S-Same as WIZ (until ann.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
42S.3-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO.
6:00-Hour of orcheStras.
7:00-Orchestra; scrapbook,
1:3O-The SohioanS; bubble blowers,
8:S0-Hour from WIZ.
9:3O-Concert program; band,
11:00-Chime reveries.
12:O0-New Year eve a hours).
S9S.S-WJR, Detroit-75O.
7:OO-WJz us MINI; chains; enter
tainment.
8:00-WJz q hour; Cigar Girls.
9:30-Hour from WIZ.
10:30-Orchestra; In Shadowland.
11:30-Dance music.
12:OO-Same as WIZ a hours.
2716-WBT, CharIotte-1,08O.
6:00-Studio; classified
7:00-Studio Il hour; WIZ go MINI.
S:30-Feature; coal miners.
9:30-Queen's court.
lO:OO-Sanne as WEAF (1lL hOiIrSl
4O5.2-WSB, AtEanta-74O.
7:O0-Orchestra; WEAF els MINI;
Music Box.
S:00-WEAF and WIZ (3la hours.
u:45-Concert program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Houston drill grounds, San Antonio, Tex
asking she would take him and four other
pupils. She would and did, and thus began her
career as instructor. Eddie qualified as licensed
pilot No. 375, being the third person to grad
uate' from Marjorie's flying school. Later she
gave lessons to Jack, but he received training
from other instructors too.
War had been declared by Germany on
ing school, and though she mentions it in her
that aviation was later to play in the conflict.
that she destined to train war birds to
fight the Allied cause. But the airplane soon
established its place as powerful flying
weapon, and scores of young men were mobil-
lied at quickly organized training schools.
Marjorie's first graduate was Joseph German,
News who learned to fly In two weeks pilot
No. 37D. Herbert Mackenzie Of Victoria, B.
c., followed suit the next morning, drawing
successfully and the fame of the Stinson School
of Flying was noised abroad, resulting in q per-
feet deluge of applicants.
All of the Canadian students trained at the
Stinson School were later commissioned as SUBJ
flight heutenants in the royal flying corps.
They neither wrote nor wired to inquire about
instruction. Instead, they just stepped OF the
train at San Antonio, located the school, Joined
the group and hurried through the course as
quickly as possible so as to be of to war.
EDDIE soon acquired sufficient skill to assist
Marjorie with her large class. She was
young for the role of schoolnarm. being under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Marjorie Stinson, Dean Of the 'FInng
F2appers, Has More Flying Hours to Her
Credit Than Any Other Woman-Started
Early in the Aviatiou ''Game," WiMing
Instant Recognition.

The plane is puSher so called because the
propellers are in back of the wings motor, pilot
and practically the whole works of which there
is great deal. Said plane is controlled with
two sticks, one on either side of the pilot and
extending about shoulder high. Left lever is
for the elevator and right is to warp the wings
to raise or lower wing, or bank the plane on
a turn. '.Is
"On top Of the right lever is an additional,
smaller lever joined by hinge so that It turns
to the left or right. This top lever is to con-
troll the rudder. Both the elevator and warp
levers move forward and back only"
I EARNING how to use the instruments"
was far less complicated in those early davx
than it is today.
THE school uses q string system" saws
Mar1orie's diary. "A white Irvine string is tied
on the skid brace out in front In flight the
string flies straight back, normally, but If the
plane is skidding or sde-slipping the string will
be at an angle and we must correct the error
by flying in the direction the string Is pointing"
After two weeks of instruction under Howard
Rinehart, Marjorie felt that she knew how to
handle the plane, though on account Of the
dual controls, she was not sure whether she or
he was flying 1t.
IT think" she wrote, that If I could per-
suade this man Rinehart to get out Of the plane
I could fly it and land it myself" At the end
tor still irked. "Rinehart,' she stated fatty
"is simply glued to the plane. don't need him
at ALL but it isn't flying etiquette to tell him So"
Finally the day dawned for her first solo. On
August she made a two-minute flight alone
and set of figure Fights, finding it so easy
that she wished she could go faster than the
alleged 40 miles an hour" The other students.
she says, breathed a sigh of relief when she
finally stepped from the plane, leaving it all In
one piece for them to fly later.
Next day she made second fight with more
figure Fights and altitude flight and again
landed, leaving the plane intact. She had
learned to fly in six weeks to the day. after four
and half hours of actual flying instruction,
and was awarded pilots license No. $685. being
the eighth woman to be qualified as pilot by
the American representative of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale.
Eddie soon afterward was taking lessons at
the Wright School, but by then there were about
so pupils and demands on the single school
plane were SO heavy that, for about a month,
he had only received half an hours instruction.
Eager to try his wings and impatient with
the slow progress he was making, he wired Mar
jorie-who then flying at Fort Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BY ALMA CHESNUT.

M EET the FLYNN Stinsons.
Nh You have all heard of Eddie;
HA they call him the dean of pi-
lots. Then there is Katherine,
~A - who learned to fly back in 1912
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

the controversy which arose wher
the state motor vehicle registrar en-.
deavored to have certain forms
autographed. The printers resolu-
ton points out that laws Of North
Dakota governing public printing Of
every description require that the
same be done within the state and
also bear the union label Of the shop
where the work Is done.
Under the plan OF the registrar. the
lithographing would have been done
out Of the state and would not be
included in the general printing con-
tract. James Curran. state printer
and secretary Of the state printing
commission, said that the Minnesota
firm to which the registrar proposed
to give the lithographing contract
employees n0n.union labor.
The complete resolution follows:
whereas. the laws OF the state Of
North Dakota governing public print
ing Of every description require that
the same be done within the state oil
North Dakota and also bear tho union
label Of tho shop where done:
And whereas, the registrar Of mo-
tor vehicles, as well as other public
officers. has purchased and Is en-
deavoring to purchase public printed
matter as TYPOGRAPHY contrary to the
intent and letter Of the law:
And whereas. the attorney general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
ST.PAULB BANK Will
issue GRAIN LOANS
Authorization Of 81 100000 il
Loans to North Oakotans
Il Announced

st. Paul, Sept. 24.-N1-Author-
ization Of loans In grain storage GER
tificatcs to North Dakota farmers IN
to q total Of 81. 900. 900 to the Farm.
ers' Union BY the Federal Intermedi-
ate Credit Bank Of st. Paul was
announced today.
The Intermediate bank previously
was authorized to r~ediscount paper Of
agricultural credit corporations which
made loans with the storage ccrtifi-
Gates as collateral.
This Is the second application Of
the Farmers Union which has been
approved. q previous application for
81, 100000 Of loans on grain in licensed
elevators having been granted several
weeks ago.
Commenting on the new approval
announced today. M. w. Thatcher
manager Of the Union. said 1t will
give us funds to aid III members In
holding their grain on the farms. We
will not charge any interest for our
selves. The only interest will be the
s.. per cent that we must pay the
credit bank. We also have completed
arrangements to obtain a low group
rate on insurance required on the
farm-stored grain under the North
Dakota law and the credit bank reg
ulations."
For loans through credit corpora
tions which are rediscounted with the
intermediate Credit bank. the farmer
must pay So per cent. plus . two
per cent spread allowed the credit
CorporatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

has ruled that the laws governing
public printing do not apply to print
ed matter purchased as lithography:
And whereas. the purchase Of pub
lie printing supplies as lithography Is
= pure and simple evasion OF the law,
and that II the same can be done,
then no printer Of the state can give
q contract for public printing:
Nov therefore. we. the Allied
Printing Trades Council OF the city Of
Bismarck. North Dakota. do hereby
resolve that we request and demand
that every public officer and board do
and shall purchase or order only such
printed matter and blanks as can be
manufactured by means Of and
through the process Of Typography so
that the work may be done within
the state of North Dakota and by
printing establishments capable of
furnishing thereon the union label
to the end that not only shall the law
be complied with. but also to help In
upbuilding Dur state and It's In
dustries:
And be It further resolved. that a
copy OF this resolution be transmit
ted to the governor of tho state, the
state auditor, the state publication
and printing commission. the regis
trar Of motor vehicles. each Allied
Printing Trades Council Of the state,
the Associated Press and the press in
general OF the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
MINNESOTA FOREST
FLAMES MENAC|NG
Rains Bring Some Relief, but
Officials Believe situa.
ton Dangerous

st. Paul. Sept. 24.-lF-Rains re-
ported In northern Minnesota where
forest. brush and prairie fires have
created Z menAcing situation, brought
some relief today. although forestry
officials here still viewed conditions
as serious.
Grover NJ. Comet. state forester,
left yesterday by automobile to In
spect tho area threatened by the fires
which were reported burning at scat
tered points through 10000 acres Of
brush and woodlands. Before leav-
Ing he said he considered the situa-
ton In Lake of the Woods. Koochi-
ching and northern BeltrAmi coun.
ties rs the most serious in the his
tory Of the department.
Additional rangers and patrolmen
and a large amount OF equipment
have been sent into the fire area.
Although the situation was described
here Is well in hand" It was deemed
advisable to take precautions to pre-
vent a further outbreak Of the flames.
Forestry headquarters at Warroad
and Baudettc reported today that
fires In those districts had been
brought under control with the aid
Of rain yesterday and today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
PANTACES Case TO
GO TO JURY TODAY
colorful Crowd Hears Closing
Arguments IN Automo-
bile Murder Trial

Los Angeles. Sept. ? The
case Of Mrs. Lois Pantages. charged
with second degree murder as the
result Of the death Of Juro Rokunnoto,
Japanese. In an automobile collision,
was expected to 60 to the Jury today
after defense and prosecution attor-
neys complete their final addresses.
Max Steuer Of New York, veteran
defense eattorncv, brought all his
forensic powers into action yesterday
as he battered away at the states
charges that his wealthy client was
responsible for the death OF the Jap
anese gardener. He followed Defense
Attorney w. I. Gilbert. who charged
the prosecution was not honest and
sincere In It's attempts to prove that
Mrs. Pantagea Wa intoxicated when
her car collided with Rokumoto's and
that she was responsible for the fatal
accident.
Listening to the defense assault on
the states case was IN Of the most
colorful audiences In this city's court
history. Prominent society women,
motion picture actors and actresses
and producers and leaders Of Los
Angeles legal ranks rubbed elbows
with working men. Hundreds Of per-
sons who sought admission to tho
courtroom were turned away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
BISMARCK PRINTERS
PROTEST ACTION OF
VEHICLE REGISTRAR
Charge That lithographing At.
tempt u Simple Eva
sion Of the Law

Bismarck printers have protested
the attempt Of the state motor We
hicle registrar to have certain blank
forms autographed rather thar,
printed.
A resolution requesting and de-
M nding that all North Dakota state
officials and boards purchase only
such printed matter Is can be manu-
featured through the process Of typog.
raphy within the state has been sent
to Governor George F. Shafcr by the
Allied Printing Trades Council Of
Bismarck.
The resolution brands the regis
trar's effort as q pure and simple
evasion Of the law and asserts that
1t Is contrary to the letter and intent
OF the statutes.
Copies Of the resolution also were
sent to State Auditor John Stccn. the
state publication and printing COM
mission. the registrar Of motor ve-
hiclcs. and each Allied Printing
Trades Council In the state.
The resolution is an outgrowth OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
SUBURBAN Police
EXCHANGE VOLLEYS
Rushing to Answer Alarm, Duos
Meet in Dim Light, Open
Fire on Others

Chicago. Sept. 24.-R-Four SUBJ
urban policemen, rushing to answer
an alarm In North Riverside, met In
the dim light Of dawn today and. fail
ing to recognize each other, cx-
changed volleys with shotguns and
rcvolvcrS.
Arthur Beltz. chief Of police Of
North Riverside, and 0ergt. Fred
Molkcntine OF Riverside fell. badly
but not MORALLY wounded. Ftrina
as they crawled, the wounded pair
made their way into the house from
which the alarm had come and
peered from = window to 80 their
assailants.
WHO are your" Chief Bette called.
"Jisa and Cada." came the answer,
and the chief recognized them a
Joseph Jisa, village truste: and vol
unteer policeman, ana Stanley Cada.
former policeman.
John peddersson. hearing . woman
scream for help in the rear Of his
home. first called Chief Beltz and
then, remembering lisa and Cada
lived nearby, summoned them. Belts
and Molkenttne arrived first. found
nothing suspicious and Is they
emerged from the shadows met Z
burst Of shotgun fire from tho other
pair, The two officers received
heavy charges Of buckshot IN the
face, shoulder and back. Physiciana
said they would recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
3 Minor u Crashes
Reported Yesterday

Five Bismarck and one Tuttlc driv-
er figured In three minor automobile
accidents In Bismarck yesterday.
A car owned BY Fred 0chulcr.
Tuttle. and n driven by John Trosst
collided ut Main avenue and First
street: . Hoskins-Mey truck driven
by Carl Davis crashed into q touring
car driven by Carl Elurer. 4Oo Tenth
street; and two cars driven by r. A.
Mclum, 5i4 Seventh street, and Olaf
Nelson. 1922 Ninth street, collided As
Olson backed away from 4 curb.
Turcr's automobile turned over but
little damage ri caused In any Of the
accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bids FOIs
COAL

Sealed bids for 500 ton more or
less OF lump and either I or s inch
L!.ignite Coal. delivered at the Bur-
leigh County Court House. or In the
city Of Bismarck. N. d.. will be re-
ceived by the board OF County. CONF
At the Court House. in the city Of Bis-
marck. n. y; until ; o'clock r. y.
October LIST, 1929.
ce Enfn pc ch ,c se made assdH"r psseb,s ~ 70 3
George +. Will. Chairman Of tho
County Board: for five per cent of
the bidder viii il s%uccessfnl promptly
enter into and execute the contract
for the dcliverance IT coal.
The Board reserves tho right 20
reject any or all bids.
ny order Of the board Of County
Commissioners.
September. 1922.
A. C. 1aAMIN0ER.
o~/1O.17-24 County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Linton ROBBERS GET
Cash, BOOTS, VESTS
Attempt to Steal n Gallons Of
Alcohol From States At.
torney Fails
(Trlbune speeial Service,


Linton. N. D.. Sept. 2l.-Alcohol,
boots. leather vests. and cash were
articles desired by some persons here
early Tuesday morning when an at
tempt was made to break into the
states attorneys office and . success
full robbery WAS staged at the Linton
Leader store.
No connection between the rob-
berries Ii seen by local officials. The
persons desiring the alcohol still are
thirsty, however. rs they were fright
ened away BY two local men return
ing to their homes shortly after mid.
night. The liquor goods. ~ gallons,
were stored In the basement OF the
states attorneys office here. A win
dow was broken but no one had en-
tered.
The Linton Leader. grocery store,
owned by 0ottlieb Dechtle. lost 425
in cash. three pairs Of boots, and dry
goods when It was entered about 2:30
a. m. today. In addition . $500 cash
register was badly damaged. Three
young men, driving q light delivery
truck. are sought by George Lynn.
states attorney. and Andrew Fischer.
Emmons county sheriff, to explain
their actions this morning.
No trace Of the persons desiring the
alcohol has been found. II was taken
in . raid ct the Peter Ser home
Monday afternoon. Ser q charged
with the GALE and possession Of liquor
and will have lis hearing ct = date to
be determined BY Lynn.
The robbery made the third TO be
completed here Ia tn past two months
and the effort to get the alcohol was
the second In the past year to obtain
c~onfiscated liquor from the hands Of
law officers.
Last winter 70 gallons were taken
from the court house here and no
trace OF the guilty parties Was found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Three State Points
Report Inch Of Rain

Over an inch Of precipitation oc-
Cured at three points In central
North Dakota during the general rain
which fell over the state Monday.
Only two points, Darlington and
Hankinson. out Of a stations report.
ing to the federal weather bureau
here. failed to record any rainfall.
The heaviest rainfall occurred at
Devils Lake where l.82 inches were
recorded. Drake and Fcsscnden were
the other recipients Of more than mn
inch with lit and los. respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Expurgated Bible Is
Published by Union

London. Sept. 24.-LR-An expur.
gated copy OF the Bible was issued
today BY the National Sunday School
Union.
The invitation to Joseph by Pott-
phar's wife Is translated Ills masters
wife cast her eyes upon Joseph and
tempted him 70 do cvcil," and In the
story Of the prodigAl son Evil COM
panions" Is substituted for 'Harlots.'
st. Johns account Of Christ's treat
ment Of the woman taken In adultery
Is omitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
fall FROM Horse IS
FATAL TO farm 30.
Erhart Peda, Woodwork, Kiln
Due to 4 Leash Tied
Around His Body

jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 2A-0
Erhart Peda. l5-year-old son Of \
and Mrs. Gus Peda, was killed No
day at the Peda farm home, two mil
northwest OF Woodwork, when |
slipped off a horse and suffered
double cerebral fracture.
The boy was sent to the pasture
get a team and It Is believed
tied a rope around his body instead
holding 1t in his hand. When he 4
from tho horse he was severely kicl
ed. He was not found until late
the afternoon.
Harry Brastrup. Stutsman coun
coroner. deemed 1t unnecessary
hold an inquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
No need for pills

Cook with it. Recipes on package.
Just eat two ta~blespoonfuls in some form
daily-chronic cases. with every meal. Every
woman can help her family to better health
by adopting its regular use.
But don't take chances with part-bran cub
s~titutes. Get kelloggs-th the original
ALL-BRAN. Sold by all srocers. Served at
hotels, restaurants-on diners. Made b.
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Service
Inspired by
HEADQUARTERS

Long ago it was decided
that service offered by the
staff Of this agency must
measure up to the high
standard of the company
whose policies are offered.
That distinction has been
achieved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Dungalow. Terms. Cali
81 al West Rosser Or phone o03.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

FOR RENT-oct. 1T. two large fur
nlshed rooms for light hOueekeep-
Inn Ia modern home, with private
entrance. Gall at DO Ave. B Aitcr :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

Claws On 10 wings % well as on is
legs enable. the hoatain. . South
AmertoAn 6iTds = cllmbs tgoo0 uke =
cat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

Dead grass Is the principal cause
Of forest fires In wisconsin, accord.
Ing to the Lake States forest expert
ment station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

The monolith at Karnak. Ekypt.
$50 feet high and weighs 20 tons.