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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
:: CLASSIFIED : MARKETS = FINANCIAL NEWS : RADIO !"


DOCTORS
Dakota breezes daisies blow
Above the grave Of Old John Doe
He battled well the game Of life
What knocked him out7 The SUR.
GEONS KNIFE.
But-at the Clinic Of DR.. T. NJ. Mac.
Lachlan tHarvard) we have learned
that diseases can not BE- cured with
a knife. for disease Is In the blood
and you can not cut It out Of the
blood with q knife. We purify the
blood with Old Mother Natures
vitanin Herbs. Roots and Bark ana
common sense food combinations
and we cure you to stay cured. We
have CURED HUNDREDS and We
can CURE YOU. Clinic Ga. Lucas
Block. Bismarck. NO KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOK SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOOUS tO6 OAAG
FOR SALE-Library table, sewing
machine, IS pieces 2x4x12 new lum-
Der, 90 pieces 2x4x22, l extension
ladder "a IT. long, / eft. step ladder.
Z dozen quart and pint fruit jars.
Two steel carpenter clamps, S and
eft. Three shovels. Phone 1873.
FOR SALE-Dressers, rocking chairs.
writing table. sewing machine,
mattress, child's crib, electric wash
err, 3 windsor chairs. All clean
and in good condition. GA Seventh
or phone 1891.
FOR SALE-Electric washer, electric
radio, sewing machine, child's bed,
baby buggy. chairs, rocker, table.
rugs, 2 three burner oil stoves. and
other articles. Priced for immedi-
ate sale. 4O5 Eleventh street.
978-M.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-A beauti.
full 81 inch dining table with 6 cane
back chairs. brass bed, spring ana
mattress. Small rugs. Phone Dol.
BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken.
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
PERSONAL

PIANIST AND PHRENLOdleT-
Madame Lattimorelle here at 4l9
Second street. Phone 1880. Helps
find lost articles. See her today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

FOR RENT-Pleasant, modern, fur
nished four oor apartment. Also
two room apartment furnished for
light housekeeping. Household
furniture for sale. College Bldg.
Phone 1873.
FOR RENT-Small furnished apart
ment. Also want girl for part time
to help with housework, one that
a go home nights. Apply at 422
Fourth street or phone l2l9-W
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
light housekeeping apartment. also
large oon and ~kitchenette and q
l room apartment. Phone 637-J o.
call at lib Mandan.
FOR RENT-One u%nfurnished apart
ment in the Rue apartments. three
rooms and bath, frigidaire and cleo
trio stove. Call at I'll Ave. A or
phone 1256-W.
FOR RENT-Three room ground
floor apartment in strictly modern
home. Also sleeping DON and gar
age. Call at 400 Fifth street or
phone 1915.
FOR RENT-July LIST. furnished
apartments and one sleeping room.
also garages at 618 Sixth street
available at once
FOR RENT-Furnished and urfur.
n;shed apartments at tho Rose
apartments. els Third street. +. w.
Murphy.
FOR RENT-Three oom u~nfurnished
apartment. private bath ana en-
trance. Call at $40 Main Ave.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments.
Phone 794 or call at Sol Fourth
street. Geo. w. Little.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur.
nished apartment In varney apart.
ments. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
on ground floor. $50 Fourth street.
~~u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

FOR SALE-Dodgc touring car BY
owner. AT bargain. Reconditioned
Phone 935 or Tim. Box GAS, Bis.
marck. N d
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
KITCHEN ART

No, we are not referring to the culinary art
Kitchen Art is just what we mean-and there
is such thing.
At least so thinks the Art Alliance Of Amer
lea, which has announced competition for de-
signs to glorify that ancient and honorable in
stitution internationally known as the kitchen
sink
This movement deserves the support of every
one.
Now we know the secret behind the domestic
unrest of recent years. The ugly sinks are re-
sponsble. The cast iron sink has kept more wo-
men out Of their homes than the movies, jazz
music and automobiles all rolled into one accord
ing to some experts.
The white .namelled sink Of modern days is
just as bad. It's too clean to make dirty-and so
many housewives have preferred not to use it,
just to look 1T it, i.
The ideal would be a kitchen sink both artistic
and adapted 20 many uses. Not too ugly to look
at, not 700 pretty to use.
May We suggest a kitchen sink with the faucets
fashioned on sort Of fountain youth plan,
with little cupids chasing themselves over the
exterior?
No doubt young wives and daughters would be
attracted to it irresistibly. All hail the future
savious Of the American home who will design
the best kitchen sink!
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Pageant Opens At
.CaSa,CTandG Today

Members of four Arizona In
dian tribes, Navajo, Hopi, Yaqui
and Pima, will lend color and
atmosphere to the third annual
pageant of the Arizona Pageantry
Association, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. at Casa Grande Ruins.
Each of these groups will pre-
sent portions Of their eeremonials
which seem to have a direct con-
nection with the ceremonials Of
the prehistoric peoples they are
to represent n the pageant.
The Navajos and the Hopi will
make special trip from their
reservations in northern Arizona.
The Yaquis will! go to Casa
Grande from their village north
of Tucson, and the Pimas will be
members of those families living
on the Sacaton reservation, where
the Ruins are located.
Among the Navajo dances and
chants to be given are the Fire
dance, the Harvest ceremony.
The Fire dance is a ceremony de-
dicated to the Spirit Of the Fire.
Fire is considered a great bless
ing by the Indian because it gives
him warmth, cooks his food and
does many other things for him.
The fire spirit must be hT1ored
lest he became angry and with
drew his blessing. Another fire
ceremony is used as a test of
maturity among the young men of
the tribe. If they come through
unscratched, they have been
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
PREACHERS WORK HARD

Give thought to your preacher. He is a hard
working man. a
During 1923, President Coolidge wrote q pub
lie speeches and messages to Congress.
These required much concentrated thought.
The industry Of the President was commented on
everywhere. True, the feat was remarkable and
he work it necessitated heavy indeed
But give thought to your preacher.
During 1929 he wrote 81 sermons.
Each time the congregation expected some
thing new and true of him-something they
hadn't heard before, couched elegantly phrased
interestingly.
This comparison in no way detracts from the
Importance OF the messages delivered by Cool.
;dge and our sincere admiration for his hard
work and his courage in facing the arduous tasks
of preparation for these messages of such world
wide Importance.
We only make the comparison to picture to you
vividy the giant task that is required Of every
preacher, poor or rich, obscure or famous, of ev-
cry denomination, throughout the length and
breadth of the land. These many bringers of
light certainly deserve to have their churches
we'll filled and to have the utmost attention paid
to what they have to say.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
HADDOCK TO TAKE
-. UP WORK TODAY

(From "Apache Warcry", Nogales
High School paper.)
Mr.. J. w. Haddock, science
teacher, who has been absent from
his position since the second
week of school, will again take
his chair behind the desk in the
science room today.
Although Mr.. Haddock has not
fully regained his health he in
tends to start teaching in a mild
sense of the word and gradually
return to the regular speed. He
will not take charge of al! the
science classes Immediately.
The students are glad to well
come him back and will do al. in
their power to cooperate and
make his task seem eany and
pleasant.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
FEATURE PAGE

judged mature by the Fire Spirit
and are ready to take up the du-
ties OF adult male.
Thanks giving Dance
The Harvest chant and dance
is, in a measure, a thanksgiving.
1t is given when the crops are ma
ture and harvested, and sufficient
grain cut and stored against the
winter. 1t is a very beautiful
ceremony, and at heart not unlike
this celebration of Thanksgiving
day originated by the Pilgrims.
The Yabetschai of the Navajo
is the great healing ceremony.
Through this the Indians hope to
drive out the evil spirits who have
crept in and made members or
their tribe i'll. These evil spirits
are presumed by the Indian to be
responsible for all manner OF
| trouble. but at the end of the cere-
mony the evil spirits will have
fled and the persons afflicted will
recover.
The Hopis are direct descend
F, ants of the ancient peoples OF the
pageant, it is thought, since their
nrayer offerings have been found
to be the same, with the under
ground ceremonial chambers OF
the present Hopis resembling IN
every respect those which nave
heen uncovered and connected
with these ancient peoples.
The Hopis will give portions Oh
+bo;r ceremony connected with
the growing and harvesting OF
corn.
Animal Dance
A, The Yaquis will give thelf
Ieap1e and antelope dances, which
are extremely picturesque. In the
eagle dance, the Indians are dress
| cd in feathers to represent the
eagles which are the messengers
between the gods and men. Inc
other s'animal dances" are sacred
+o the animals designated, rep
+resenting the Indians reverence
for them as helpful in providing
u,oat skins, and other things
which enter into his daily life.
The Pima cotton dance is as
picturesque and symbolic as the
other dances, and is supposed TO
have come down from the stran-
oars who came into this portion
If tho Southwest from the soutn-
land. bringing cotton with him.
! There is a similarity in the
dances of each of these tribes,
denoting perhaps that they all
sprang form common ancestors,
vet there remains certain dis
tinction which has grown indlvld-
ually through the years with eacn
tribe.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
CAPTURE MONTERREY
UNITED Press)


Brownsville, Texas, Mar. s.
Federal leaders at Matamoros gar
rison announced Tuesday that
Monterrey had been taken by
rebels under General Gonzalo
Escobar of Coahuila. However,
they denied reports of General q
Aguirre's death there.
Reinforcements left Tuesday
from Matamorors under Com.
mand of General Garcia to coop;
crate in attacking of Monterrey
by federal forces, combining with
General Serratos from Nuevc
Laredo from south and federal
troops of Victoria which have been
mobilized.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Omitted Press)

Laredo, Tex, Mar. 5-The City
Of Nuevo Laredo soon may be in
the hands of Mexican rebels, ac'
cording to latest revolutionary
advices here. A large rebel fore e.
of two thousand troops, under
General Gorostieta at Monterrey,
and additional bands under co..
onel Zenon Avila at Rosciguez,
are reported converging on Nuevo
Laredo.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

Those who pine for the good old days might
find satisfaction by hunting up an old flivver
with crank starter
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
NO ORDERS ISSUED
FOR MOBILIZATION
Omitted Press)

San Antonio, Tex, Mar. S -
Colonel Robt. McCleave, Chief OF
Staff of the Eighth Corps Area,
admitted today that the army is
watching closely developments OF
the Mexican rebellion relative to
troop movements toward the Dor!
der. He said, however, that nc
orders have been issued for mobi!-
ization on the border.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08


Those who pine for the good old days might
find satisfaction by hunting up an old fivver
with crank starter.
Arkansas is overlooking good bet it she
doesn't advertise herself as place where they
can't make monkey out Of you.
-O-O-O-
Egotism is the only ism in the world that
needs no organization to perpetuate it.
-O-
The love of community is the seed from which
springs the love of country.
Progress is question Of vital public issues,
not the private ambitions of men.
-O---
It is better that community meeting break up
in fight than adjourn without accomplishing
anything
-O-O-O-
Well have 100 per cent prohibition enforce
pockets for bootleg whisky, but hearts for
bootleg sentiment.
-O-O-O-
When Concressnen talk about the consumer
they mean, Of course, the hot air consumer.
-O-O-O-
An American is fellow who can smoke the
pipe of peace and spit fire at the same time.
-O-O-O-
So long as mother spends $3.50 at the beauty
shop while dad shaves himself, you can expect
condition of unrest in the home,
-O-O-O-
Intelligence is not always satisfying. In law
neither king nor fool can do any wrong
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
REVOLUTIONISTS IN
CONTROL RAILWAYS
- (1rnffad praco1

Ell Paso, Tex, Mar. 5-Revolu-
tionists are in control of the Mexi-
can National Railroad south of
Jimenez. officials at Chihuahua
City announced today.
Trains are running southwark
only as far as Jimenez. Passen-
gers for Mexico City are abliged
to abandon trains there to await
until the embargo is lifted.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
EDITORIAL AND
Nogales International

After all is said and done, the farmers that
need the most relief are those who have moved
TO town.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN
CONTEST

(From "Apache Warcry", Noga-es
High School paper.)
The art students under Miss
Wards supervision have been
busy this last six weeks in work
ing out designs pertaining to Ari'
zona, past, present, or future, fol-
the Museum Seal Contest being
conducted by the State Depart
ment of Education.
Several Nogales High Schoo!
students manifested great inter
est in the designing and working
out of this line of art. Many de-
signs were submitted by Miss
Wards classes.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

Douglas-InstaIlation of water
system completed at international
Airport.
Grounds of Globe post office
building will be improved this
spring.
Jerome-Lakeside Gold Mining
Company, capitalized at $1,OOO,-
900, granted charter.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

"Here CONES the Bride must have been writ
ten by the Judge of divorce court.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
MINING INDUSTRY HAS MADE PROGRESS

The achievement of the mining industry in adj
justing itself to postwar conditions and wrest-
prosperity from turmoil is an outstanding ac
complishment of the past decade.
A comparatively few years ago the producers
of such metals as copper and zinc suffered from
a lack of efficient scientific and business meth
DDS. Over-production, caused because the indus
try had developed it's capacity to fulfill wartime
needs, created havoc Price levels changed at
dizzy rate.
Today there is totally different state of az
fairs. The industry has, through better economic
practices and scientific discoveries, greatly i'm
proved it's standards of producing and market
ing. The price level is more constant. Slumps
and failures are becoming increasingly rare.
The mining industry has made progress that is
an appreciate addition to our general prosper
ity-Denver Mining Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
TACOMA-T0KYO FLIGHT COMES
 TO QUICK END
Plane City of Tacoma Is Wrecked but Flier ts
 Not Injured
AVIATOR PLANNING
 ANOTHER ATTEMPT
Monoplane Races Down Oiled Runway, Hits
 Ground, then Loops

TACOMA, Wash, July 29.-Har- old Bromley was only slightly hurt when his plane City of Tacoma crashed while racing down the runway at 6:o6 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Bromley was rushed to Tacoma Hospital.
 The right wing of the plane was smashed when the plane grounded and looped after it ran off the runway 150 feet from the starting point.
 Bromley's attempt for a Tacoma to Tokyo flight ended disastrously. The plane is wrecked but undaunt- ed, Bromley is going ahead with plans for a second attempt within 60 days.
 The monoplane City of Tacoma whirled into the ground and looped after Bromley had been blinded by gas issuing from vents in the tanks.
 vSCAS Pty
 The orange colored plane had gone less than 150 feet down the oiled runway when it veered sharp ly into the dirt. The left tire was torn off and the right wheel and landing gear was demolished. The right wing stuck its nose into the dirt.
 Experts made an examination and stated that the giant motor is not seriously damaged
 Oil Spray in Eyes
 Gasoline sprayed back from the vents in the tanks over the wind shield. Bromley stuck his head outside and his goggles became clouded Jerking off his goggles, he got spray in his eyes, blinding him and causing him to lose con- trol of the ship.
 Twenty thousand witnessed the attempted take-off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
PRISON INMATES STAGE
 SABBATH RIOT
Use Pistols, Rifles and Fire in Effort to Escape
 Sunday Night

AUBURN, N. T., ely 29.-Fol- lowing the example set by fellow convicts at the Clinton Prison at Dannemore last Monday over 1,700 inmates of the Auburn State prison staged a riot last night, battling for more than five hours, using rifles, pistols and fire in desperate ef- fort to escape.
 Two conyicts were killed and four guards were shot, one guard seriously.
 Four convicts are reported to have escaped.
 The fire loss is $250000.
 Only mere handful of guards, two thirds of the staff being off duty because it was Sunday, beat back the first attack of the riot CTS. They were then reinforced by guards hastily recalled and by State Troopers. The rioters were a yelling. surging mob. After the mob had spent it's force, quiet was restored shortly after midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
MOTE TO AID CHILD HEALTH
 FULFILLS PLEDGE TO HELP HOMES

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Neal the humble little house where he was born in West Branch, Iowa Herbert Hoover publicly, pledged his services last August to the 23,- 100000 homes in America.
 That morning the presidential candidate had visited the old swim ming hole which had helped lay the foundation for his own rugged health.
 Now, as chief executive, he pro- poses a great health upbuilding pro- gram for the children of the United States. As 6 preliminary he has invited some of the most promi- ncnt child welfare and health ex- perts of the country to serve on a committee which will lay the ground work for a White House conference to be held sometime within year
 The committee probably will as- semble here late in the summer ol early fall Dr. Ray Lyman Will bur, secretary of the interior, will direct the work of the conference Dr. Harry E. Barnard, formerly state health commissioner of h. diana will be executive secretary.
 Those invited to serve on the committee include Dr. s. J. Crum- bine, director of the American Child Health association of which President Hoover is president; Sur geon Gen. Hugh s. Cumming of the United States Public Health scrv- ice; Miss Grace Abbott, director of the Children's bureau; William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Dr. Lee K. Frankel of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company; Henry Breck- inridge; Mrs. Lewis F. Slade of New York, Dr. William F. Snow of the National Health association; Mrs. Raymond Robins, noted social worker; Baily Burritt of New York, and Dr. w. F. King.
 The conference will be second of it's kind. Twenty years ago, in 1909 Theodore Roosevelt called a child welfare meeting, and out of this grew the present Children's bureau, created in 1912.
 In 1919 an international confer ence on child health standards was held here as a result of the war. Representatives of all the al- lied countries attended. Prominent among them were Sir Arthur aid Lady Newsholme of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
ONE ENDURANCE PL A NE CRASHES
 AVA TOR KILLED
Copilot Taken from Plane Unconscious-In Air
 for Seven Days

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 20. The endurance monoplane Min nesota crashed at the airport here today killing Capt. Brighton and perhaps fatally injuring co-pilot Haugland.
 The fliers were in their seventh day in the air and had passed 154 hours aloft.
 The tragic end came suddenly.
 Brighton was at the controls and he endeavored to regain altitude after he had swoped low over the airport to drop note saying all was well.
 Haughland was sleeping on an improyised bed atop of the gasoline tank in the fusilage and was lifted unconscious from the plane.
 Crighton was dead when the air port crew reached the plane @ few minutes after it fell.
 Observers said the plane appar- ently lost too much speed by dropping low over the airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
WIFE RUNS FARM WHILE HUSBAND
 GOES TO ATTEND FED. FARM BOARD

NORTHFIELD, Minn, July 29.- While her husband goes to Wash ington to assist in working out the program contemplated in the Con- gressional Farm Bill, Mrs. William F. Schilling will stay as manager of their Spring Brook farm, 320- acre tract near here.
 Schilling is the dairy industry's representative on the board. He is well Known as breeder of Hol- stein cattle.
 Mrs. Schilling often has super vised the farm with it's herd oi more than 100 cattle, as her hus- band frequently has been away ir the interests of the Twin City Milk Producers association of St. Paul the largest dairying cooperative or ganization, and he has been in demand as speaker at farmers gatherings.
 But this time she will be in con- trol as Schilling intends to devote all his energies to the farm situa- tion.
 William F., Schilling jr., 20, will be his mothers chief aid. Then there is Lewis, who attends St. Olaf college here, and Joel, in high school, and three unmarried daugh- ters. Two daughters are married.
 My first duty is my home and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

my place is right here at Spring Brook farm," Mrs. Schilling said The boys are doing wonderfully we'll but they are not quite ready to take over the complete manage ment of this half-section.
 of course I'm pleased and proud of the confidence in MT. Schilling expressed by President Hoover in the appointment" Mrs. Schilling went on, dropping her household duties for a few minutes. MT. Schilling has made betterment of agriculture his life work and this new responsibility will offer him a broader field of service
 "At the same time it will mean sacrifice for him and his family for he will have to give his full time to his duties on the farm board and will have less for his family and his private farming in- terests.
 But that seems to be the nature of public service in which there is an element of duty to be perform ed. Our family loves the farm. If MT. Schilling's service in Wash ington means that he will be able to make a further contribution to the betterment of agricultural life in our country, his wife and sons and daughters are happy and proud that he is able to give it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
COUNTRY CASPS AS HEAT KEEPS ON INCRE AS|NC
Wide Sections Report Tenn peratures Near the One
 Hundred Mark
THREE MILLION OUT
 TO BEACHES IN N. Y.
Twenty Deaths Are Re- ported at Detroit and
 Vicinity, Drownings

NEW YORK, July 29.-The coun- try at large is gasping today under a heat wave. In various sections temperatures approached the cen tury mark, the highest being 9s degrees which is reported from such widespread points as Albany Baltimore, Phoenix, St. Louis and Washington.
 The mercury stood at 92 degrees in Montreal, Boston, Cleveland Cincinnati, Detroit, Philadelphia, San Antonio and Portland, Ore.
 In New York City, some 100000 deserted the city tanning the beaches on Sunday and continuing today. Highways yesterday were jammed from early dawn until late at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
Radio Firms Stock
 Battles Chicagoans

CHICAGO. July 29. United States Radio and Television, with it's market eyes scarcely open rode up with last winters nigh market, and dropped back as sud- denly this summer. La Sale Street wonders why
 U. S. Radio and Television was listed last December when it sold at 24h. It doubled over night and by February had skyrocketed to Al. Tn June it bit bottom at 22
 The company was composed of the Case Electric Corporation, the Apex Manufacturing Company and the Radio Allied Manufacturers Corporation. At the time of the lowest ebb, the company said it had orders for $6O0O,OOO of radio equipment.
 The Chicago financial district at tributed the slump, in part, to the sale of large blocks of stock which had been held in escrow by brokers.