davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
fort MEADE PLANS
NOVEL Horse show
Site Selected by General Philip
Sheridan, Surveyed by
General Custer

Fort Meade. near Sturgis, S. OAK,
which was selected as an army fort
site by General Phillip Sheridan,
hero at Gettysburg, and surveyed
by General George A. Custer, will
be the scene Of a military horse show
June 21-23. according to word re-
ceived here.
The fourth United States Cavalry,
stationed at Fort Meade, and resi-
dents of Sturgis are in charge of the
entertainment.
The program has been arranged to
show the cavalryman and his horse
ct their best, both at work and at
play.
Horses of the type most useful to
the army, including thoroughbred
stations, mar and colts, and grade
horses of riding type will be brought
hundreds Of miles to compete for
prizes to be awarded to the ones
judged best in each class. Any per-
son owning . colt by q government
stallion is invited to enter in this
competition. Exhibitors should ad-
dress Horse Show Committee, Fort
Meade, South Dakota.
Mounted sports Of all kinds prac-
ticed in the army including racing
and polo will be featured, and the
famous Black Horse Troop will be
seen daily in their latest musical
drill.
As an added attraction a demon.
stration Of the multiple hitch will be
given, by an expert, each morning.
The show will open with a grand
military parade at 900 a. m. June
q and will continue until 500 p. m.
June %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
EDISON TYPE BOYS
IN STATE REDUCED
TO 10 TO FIND ONE
Miss Bertha Palmer Has Laid
Basis for Governor to So.
Iect Wizards Heir

After long hours OF brow.wrinkling
thought. Miss Bertha Palmer. super
ntendent Of public instruction. has
obtained a list OF 10 North Dakota
high school boys. n OF whom Will
oe formally designated a. the bright
.st boy in the state. at least from .
scientific standpoint
Forty.two applications were re-
:eived In the contest which Miss Pal
mer and Governor George F. Shafer
are conducting to see which North
Dakota youth will be a guest OF
Thomas A. Edison at the electrical
wizards laboratory this summer.
BY one process or another. Miss
Palmer reduced the list to ten. One
Of these will be selected to make the
trip at Edison's expense. The great
inventors idea Is that by inviting
bright boys from every state in the
union he may find someone who can
continue the work to which he has
given his life.
All Of the ten have obtained as
toundingly high marks in scientific
work done IN their respective high
schools. and some have other claims
to recognition. A statement Of 100
words was presented with each appli-
cation and 1t was these statements,
as we'll as the scholastic records.
which guide the choice Of the ten
who will receive final consideration.
In some cases, Miss Palmer said,
the recommendations, while lauda-
tory, failed to show that the nominee
had demonstrated any special apti-
tude for. scientific research or for ex-
plorations into the field of mechanics
and physics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
country and abroad will vie for hon

country and abroad will vie for hon
ors.
The beauties from foreign lands 1t.
tracted much attention "a they calm
~ awaited the contest In which each
hopes to be named Miss Universe"
but the American girl, lacked only
the exotic In their appeal to the fast
swelling crowd Of visitors.
A long round OF prepageant enter
tainment for pretty candidates ends
with q luncheon ct noon today. Last
night they appeared at 4 midnight
show ct q Galveston theater.
The sports clothes parade. the int
tial pageant attraction. starts at 5
o'clock this afternoon. Several other
features will precede the choosing Of
Miss Universe" Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
PROPOSALS. FOR FuRNIxNING LIZ
MITE COAL TO STATE
INSTITUTIONS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Board Of Administra-
ton Of the State Institutions IN the
Capitol Building at Bismarck, North
Dakota, up TO June 81. 1924. At 10
o'clock a. IN. for the State Training
School at Mandan. renitentiary at
Bismarck. Hospital for Insane at
jamestown, Institution for Feeble
Deaf at Devils Lake, School for the
Blind At Bathgate, State Capitol
Building at Bismarck, tuberculosis
Sanatorium IT Dunscith, school Of Sci
ence at Wahpeton. Normal and Indus
trial school at Ellendale. State Teach
ers College at Valley city, Agricul-
tural College at Fargo,9Statc Tniver-
sity ut Grand Forks. State Normal
School AT Minot, State Normal School
at Mayvillc, State Normal school at
Dickinson, and State School of For
estry at Bottineau. for furnishing
coal for one or more of all institu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
N. p. Veterans Meet
At Duluth, June 20

st. Paul, June "a variety Of en-
tertainment has been arranged for
the convention of the Veterans as
ISOLATION of the Northern Pacific,
which will take place at Duluth. June
20. Many 4 the veterans will as
semble at st. Paul just before leaving
for the convention city. At Duluth,
automobile tours, visits to Hibbing.
Mimi. and a short boat trip to Port
Arthur are moulded in the program.
B. w. Scandrett, vice president of
the Northern Pacific. will speak.
Howard Melaney, the "Singin fire.
man Of the Northern Pacific" will
sing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
<Ortl Dakota Agricultural ExteaslOn
nl1NlslNn l.lrraponea

NOrtI Dakota fErt.nJtural ENtenolOo
Division Circulars
8. The Farmers Beef ting
6. Agricultural Extension Report of
Director u9l6)
IL. Agricultural Extension Report Of
Director nsI1D
IA. Control u Diseases OF Farm
Crops
Is. The 1915 Flax Crop
80. Potato Culture in North Dakota
.3. Farmers clubs
-. Bronze and other Grasses for
North Dakota
%. Selection and Care Of Textiles
%. Helps for the Home Dressmaker
=. The Rural Hot Lunch
Guide
20. child Feeding
80. Home Nursing
50. The Farm Bureau
"a. Marquis vs.. kubanka Wheat
81. Wheat Grading for schools
81. Annual Hay and Forage Crops
81. Cropping systems for North Da-
kOta
kota Farming
i3. Trees in North Dakota
Al Flax Cropping
~. Making the Paper Dress Form
II. Dipping Watts
~. The lot School Lunch
-. Potato Handbook tEevised)
33. Gun the Poultry Flock !
81. The Extension Agents Job
-. ram (csts ana arm OIsdnl8d-
ton
IS. The North Dakota Farm Nege.
table Garden tRevised)
60. Culling Seed Corn
ii. Some Applications on Farm Cost
Accounts
81. Jellies. Jams and M~arlnaladcs
Is. Canning Fruits, Vegetables and
70. Good Versus Poor Cows
a. Farm Business Analysis by
Scorecard Method
-. Salads All the Year
7:. Barherry Eradication in North
Dakota
~. North Dakota Farm Program for
1921
70. Control of SHUTS Oh Cereal Crops
IS. Trench Silo
50. Hog Raising in North Dakota
81. North Dakota Agricultural High
81. Turkey Production in North Da-
s.. Alfalfa the Best Fodder Crop
81. Incubation and Brooding
Posters
lG. Livestock Rations for North pa-
II. Use Alfalfa to Help Control Sow
Thistle
Catnloxues-Teachinx Division. North
DakOtn Agricultural College
!. General Catalogue
>. High School Catalogue
5. Vocational Catalogue
4. Summer School Catalogue
). Winter Short Courses Catalogue
CntalOxue-vixunl Instruction Service
Educational Films and slides
CatulOEue-Public Discussion
Department
Package Libraries
Plays. Debates, Dialogues. Eecita.
tons and Pageants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Hoover Goes to Fish
At Mountain Refuge

washington. June 6.-H1-Presi-
dent Hoover left here today for his
fishing camp on the upper reaches Of
the Rapidan river In the Virginia
Blue Ridge mountains.
The. chief executive decided to
spend the weekend In the proposed
Shenandoah park section OF the old
dominion. despite chilly and threat
ening weather. Accompanying MI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1929

Hoover were Mrs. Hoover, Secretary
Hyde, Dr.. Vernon Kellogg and Lieut.,
Commander Joel T. Boone, the presi.
dents personal physician. Mr.. Hoo.
yer hoped to get In some fishing on
the trout fishing stream and planned
to return to washington early tomor.
row after spending the night ut the
camp Of tents which has been erected
on the site arranged for him BY vir-
ginia state Officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Jamestown Bows as
Steel Rites Are Held

Jamestown. N. D., June 8.-fP,-
Flags were at half mast on the streets
here today as jamestown prepared to
bury State Senator Alfred Steel,
known throughout the state as 1.-The
grand old man of Stutsman county,
All business places in the city closed
from 2:3O to $50 p. m. while the flu
neral services were being held under
the direction of the Knights Temp
lars, Of which Mr.. Steel had long
been q leading member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
THE TRIBUNE

tons named for the term ending
June 50, 1880. Bids are requested on
each grade of coal as designated. and
the right is reserved to accept the
bid on n of these grades in part
or full.
for steam or heating purposes, and
delivered at the institutions ma med
at the most convenient point for un.
loading. the location in all cases at
named by the superinte ndent OF the
institution.
All coal must be delivered as or.
dered in sufficient quantity TO supply
the wants OF the institution. ard a
reserve supply Of coal sufficient to
for a period of NOT less than one
month. shall be provided at all times.
Railway rompanr's weight at points
nearest each institution viii govern.
The quality If coal on which bids
are asked MAJ he increased or din,in-
ished at the viii OF the superintendent
of the institutions. and the Board re.
serves the right At any time to
change the grade OF coal hy paying
the price stated IN the bid for the
grade used.
Bids for coal are requested for the
different grades. the several CHIEF ex.
ecutives ~ the respective institutions
TO order the grade desired.
Every bidder must specify the mine
or mines the eoal he proposes to fur-
nish comes from. and must furnish an
analysis OF every grade or coaI Oh
which a bid Is submitted. showing per
cent Of moisture. per cent OF volatile
matter. per cent.ot fixed carbon, per
cent of sulphur. per cent OF ash. per
cent Of ~clinkerH, and also state Tvs
calorific value in b. T. I. Said anal
to July !. 1928, at a reputable lab
oratorS
The right is reserved 10 reject. any
or al proposals and 2 SUFFICIENT pond
bidders to insure the faithful per.
Torrance Of the contract.
specifications Of the kind and quail.
ity Of coal will be furnished by this
board on application.
Payment viii be made each month
by check drawn on II Treasurer OF
the state for the coal furnished for
the preceding month.
Approximate amount OF coal wanted
at each institution is as follows:
Tons
University. Grand Forks ...... 5000
Agricultural College. Fargo. 5000
City NH. 4,5OO
STATE Normal r school. MMh isot is. ::.ssssss
state Normal school. Dickinson 100
Normal and Industrial School,
school of Science. Wahpeton.. 1890
School for the Blind. Bathxate 700
Lake ...................... 5000
seth ....................... 5000
Grafton ................... 1000
Hospital for the Insane, James.
town os.5oo
State Training school. Mandan $500
state PeniIontiary. Bismarck. 10000
Capitol Building. Bismarck -. 5000
School OF F'cYestry, Bottineau.. $50
Envelopes must be endorsed PRO.
poSals for Coal" and addressed to the
Undersigned at Bismarck. North Da-
kota.
ERNEST G. MANNER,
Executive Secretary,
Board OF Administration.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
June ). 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Jim Bottomley Will
Be Given $1,000 Gold

ct. Louis. June 6.-tR)-Jim Bot
tomley. the third Cardinal player to
receive one Of five awards made In
the National League for the seasons
most valuable player, vas due to re-
ceive . sack containing 81 900 in gold
here today from President John
Heydler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
a BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
PARADE LONELINESS
International Pageant Of Pull
chrituds Opens for Title
Of Miss Universe

Galveston, Tex. June 6.-lPeA
mile long srandstanc beside the GAL
weston seavall was In readiness for
the opening this afternoon Of the
international pageant OF pulchritude
in which a beautiful girls from this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

Articles lost in the Metropolitan
Police area Of London during 1927
totalled up to l85. 1855: OF these only
1912 YER reclaimed from the po-
lice lost-property office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Swimming Pool May
Open About June IS

B.smarck's swimming pool probably
will open about June Is. 1t was an
uounced this morning In the office Of
Myron n. Atkinson. city auditor.
The out Of : door pool and bath
house Is 1t the western end Of Main
avenue. No manager Of the instttu-
ton has been announced. Herbert
011are, ION Of MI. and Mrs. H. r.
oHore, WAS manager last season.
The pool was constructed by the
1ocal loogo Of b. p. q. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, will noe be responsible
for any checks made by my wife, or
bills contracted by her.
MIR. H. J. DE LONG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
PUBLICATIONS FREE TO 9TH.
lens OF NORTH DAKOTA

Address Publications Department.
North Dakota Agricultural col
lege. State College Station,
Fargo, n. l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
THINK LUMBERJ..CK INSANE

THINK LUMBERJ.CK INSANE
Grand Marais, MINI, June 8.-lR-
Petition for mental examination Of
Aramas Nygar6, IS, ~liquof-crazed
l~uimberjack who stabbed and seriously
wounded two lulnberjacks and than
attempted TO commit suicide. Is ex-
ported to Be filed in probate court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Today in Congress

by The Associated Press)
SATURDAY
House considers prevacation
program.
Senate takes up compromise
farm relief bin.
Joint conference committee
considers census -seapportionment
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

W. eel Eridss. made By The Eled,;is
Storage Battery Company. the gor1's
largest manstacturers Of storage bat
ferries 70, every purpose. But ~ service
ali makes. Stop at this sign shes ,ou
need The battery man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

SChOoI or FNYeStrN, BOtt11leau.. ZJU
Envelopes must he endorsed PRO.
poSals for Coal and addressed to the
Undersigned at Bismarck, North Da-
kota.
ERNEST G. MANNER,
Executive Secretary,
Board OF Administration.
Dated AT Bismarck, North Dakota,
June 5, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
GALES, RETIRING,
STILL WILL HELP
Message of Retirement Holds
Offer to Aid Government
When Needed.
Nv the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, May 21.-Gen. Plu-
tarco Elias Gales today was free once
more from the trials of years at the
head or near the head Of the Mexican
government. In his new message of re-
tirement there was, however, as when
he left the presidency last December,
the offer to come back whenever the
present Mexican government might
need him.
His resignation as minister of war,
together with the acceptance of Presi-
dent Portes Gil, as published today
contained the words: my attitude has
been and continues to be one of COM
pletely accepting the responsibilities OF
the revolutionary government over
which you president Portes Gid pre-
side.
Wants to Withdraw Completely.
"You may be sure I would not have
refused my help in the last crisis no
matter what had been the military
post you offered me-"
The resignation closed with state
ment that since the military problem
was concluded he would withdraw, hop
ing there would be no further need for
his services.
Friends of the former president de-
clared he wished to withdraw as COM
pletely as possible from public life,
merely keeping his figure in the back
ground as a possible stabilizing inf1u-
ence for the revolutionary" govern
ment as the present regime is called.
Election Storm Is Ahead.
He is expected hei to remain In
Mexico indefinitely, at least until after
this years presidential elections,
storm which the Portes Gil administra-
ton still has to weather. He has aban-
doned former plans to visit Europe
partly for this reason and partly lest
such q visit be construed by his enc
mics as fear of their threats and as
affirming their statements that he bar
gained for certain successes in the re-
bellion with assurances he would not
long remain in Mexico.
In one we'll informed quarter 1t was
said the rebellion had been great
strain on him and that he wished a
chance in the next few months to
better his health, which has not been
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
HONORED FOR SERVICE
Pope Donates Altar Vessel, Recog-
nizing Work in Interest Of
italian Residents.

Pope Plus XII, in formally recognizing
the work of the Church of the Holy
Rosary, Third and F streets, has pre-
sented 1t with an artistic and valuable
ciborium or altar vessel, which was
brought to Washington by Archbishop
Fumasoni Biondi as a papal delegate
upon his return from tri pto Rome
and Palestine.
Announcement of the gift was made
by Rev. N. de Carlo. rector of
the church, and a special meeting of
the sodality of the church will be held
soon to adopt resolutions Of apprecia-
ton to the pontiff.
THE gift Of the Pope marks a special
concern on his part for the parish
created for the spiritual needs of the
Italian-speaking residents of Washing
ton. for which they are profoundly
grateful" Father de Carlo said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
PILOT DIES, STUDENT
HURT IN PLANE CRASH
Capt. Angles Of Canada and
Wealthy Realty Operator Victims
in Attempting Tail Spin
Nv the Assoeiatsd Press.

ROOSEVELT FIELD; N. Y, May n.
Capt. Arthur Angles, Canadian war
pilot, was killed and Albert Harris,
wealthy real estate operator and ayt-
alton student, was In Nassau Hospital
today as the result Of a lesson in taAl
spinning.
Angles went up with Harris yesterday
In the brokers' plane to demonstrate to
the beginner how to handle his ship in
q spin. Observers saw the plane go
through several maneuvers, then whirl
downward.
The wreck of the plane was found
with the nose buried deep In the earth
on farm miles from the field. Both
were alive when taken out. Angles died.
in the hospital an hour later. Ply
sicians said Harris had only slight
chance for recovery.
Angles, with Oliver lie Bouteller. was
engaged last year for the projected
transatlantic flight OF Mabel Boil in
Charles A. Levine's plane Columbia.
The expedition was abandoned in New
foundland. Before entering the Cana
dian Royal Flying Corps he was mem
Der Of the second Shackleton Antarctic
expedition. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

0ermany's Agricultural week this
year IL declared to have been the great
est Of any similar event ever held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Round, square
or o b l o n g.
attractive de-
signs - n e W
colors latest
styles - for
Summer cot
tage. bungalow
or porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
EFFICIENCY AGENT
SEEN AID TO RADIO
New Division to Duties May
Make Commissions Scope
National.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

The administration Of radio by the
Federal Government is setting sail upon
calYner seas with the adoption OF the
FIRST recommendations made by experts
Of the Bureau of Efficiency who for the
past few months have been investigat-
ing the Federal Radio Commission.
Congress alone can eliminate the zone
system of selecting the commissioners,
the subject of criticism since the incep-
ton of the commission. But that body
itself has powers-and has at last exer-
cised them-to organize and conduct its
procedure along efficiency lines.
A new division of duties among the
five commissioners was ordered yester-
day. It may be the first step toward
Matchmaking the scope of the youngest
of Federal commissions. The next step
will probably be the elimination of
practices, growing naturally out of the
present radio act, which make each
commissioner a sort of representative Of
the interests of the section of the coun-
try from which he was appointed The
practices have developed in spite of the
obvious fact that radio knows no arti-
ficial boundaries.
Administrative Duties.
Under the new rules and regulations
the deluge of mail that pours into COM
mission headquarters from listeners ana
stations throughout the country must
be received by Secretary Carl Butman
as administrative officer of the COM
mission. He supervises the information
services, mail and files licensing. per-
sonnet and supply. He is responsible
only to majority rather than to each
individual commissioner. Those who
seek action from the commission must
go to him first.
Chairman Ira E. Robinson of West
Virginia is left with his duties as chair
man, while the others are assigned vari-
Gus other duties. Liaison with govern
mental and quasi-public bodies inter-
ested in the regulation and advance
ment of radio communication is the
chief duty assigned to Commissioner w
D. L. Starbuck of New York. The gen.
eral supervision of field investigations
conducted by the commission is assigned
to Commissioner H. A. Lafount of Utah
Judge e. o. Sykes, former chief
Justice of the Mississippi Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX.

Graham McNamee receives q great
deal OF mail, but each week he will
publish the answers to those questions
holding the greatest amount of general
interest. All questions should be &C
companied by a stamped, self-addressed
envelop and addressed to Graham Nc
Nance In care of The Evening Star
Please make your questions brief.
@. am informed that Rosario
Bourbon, the conductor, is an English
man, and that he was educated at
Cambridge. Is this correct?-Mrs
Frederick Pfohl Buffalo, N. Y.
A. No. Mr.. Bourbon is q Canadian
and was born in Montreal AS a boy
he achieved fame with the cello and
was widely known throughout Canada
He spent several years studying in
Brussels before coming to New York
@. I note that Otto Kahn. out in
Chicago, spoke Of the talkies carrying
grand opera to villages and small
towns. Hasn't the radio been doing
that?-Tulio Mendez, Okron, Ohio.
A. Certainly. For three years radio
has been broadcasting not only oper-
attic selections but genuine grand opera
performances, such as those put on by
Mary Garden and the Chicago Civic Co.
@. Have the American broadcasts 10
Germany begun yet. as part of the new
interchange of programs. and how have
they been received?-Frank C., Az
folter. Omaha, Nebr
A. While the formal and continuous
interchange. as worked out at Wash
ington with the German delegates, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

will have general supervision over the
policies, activities and conduct Of the
legal division, consulting with Chief
Counsel B. M. Webster, jr., on its man
agement. Maj. Gen. Charles NICK.
Saltzman, a former chief of the Army
Signal Corps, is assigned similar duties
with respect to the engineering division,
which is under the direction of Capt.
Guy Hill. detailed from the Army to aid
the commission.
Four Subcommittee.
The commission is divided into four
subcommittee, with Commissioners
Sykes and Lafount paying attention to
hearings, litigation and legislation;
Commissioners Lafount and Saltzman
to budget and personnel, Commissioners
Saltzman and Starbuck to planning and
policy, and Commissioners Starbuck
and Sykes to procedure and publicity.
Each committee has definitely prescribed
duties.
With the hearing yesterday on the
application of Station KMBC, Kansas
City, for full instead of half time on its
present channel, the commission inau-
gurated the policy OF assigning only one