davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
persons KILLED IN
CROSSING COLLISION

Independence. Kas.. Nov. 2l.-iP)--
Three persons were dead today and
two dangerously injured as the re-
suit Of q collision last night between
a motor car and a freight locomotive
one half mile west Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
vNCORPORArrONS

Food Market. Inc. Minot.. SIS 900:
D. NJ. Moore and Jane Moore. Minot.
and Walter G. johnson. Bottineau.
Dickinson Heating Shop. Inc, Dick
inson. $4,000: v. I. Wilson and E. l..
Carlton. Hebron, and Henry Morgan,
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

TONGUE the bowels, eaS, 0our
sEs'5 @srsfss5 stomach. dizzy spells.
And It's . sign you need Tanlse.
This good Old relleble medicine has
helped thousands Who were physi-
cal wrecks. See how the 6rst bot
tie helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; Il i made d bsrks. herbs
and roots-uaturoi6 own medicines
for the sick. Get . bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back Il e doesn't help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

The United States takes IS per ee.t
ef the coffee and bananas Of Guate.
n1ala, South America. and cupplie5 Il
with % per cent q It's textiles. ma
:hinery and Oh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

HARD ON Tl1E HORSE
Stout: I've got 70 REDUCED Ths
doctor recommends hoeoeback riding
Thin: Is-N satisfactoryf
stout: Not exactly. TN Mt loolnl
weight. but I'm falling off.-AnsWsss
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09
Leather, Tulle, Tweed
Flowers, Adorn Frocks

Leather, principally suede, and oc-
casionally printed in contrasting col
ors, seems to be one of the favorites
of the Parisienne for her sports cos
tune flowers. AT recent indoor tennis
matches a red and blue sports suit had
a boutonniere of red and blue suede
flowers, the round petals of the blue
flowers having red shading and the
red flowers blue shading.
Practically all of these flowers have
natural looking stamens.
Tweed flowers, brown and white
fecked, backed and stiffened by brown
suede forming a narrow binding to the
petals trimmed a Worth ensemble in
brown tweed
Tulle flowers, often stiffened with
wires and velvet strips, are used as
floral decorations on tulle evening
gowns in the new collections of sum
mer models. A large cluster of vari-
colored morning glories made of tulle
and velvet trimmed a black evening
gown. Patou has a stunning black
| tulle frock which has one shoulder
strap and one side of the decoletage
in the back outlined with large silk
roses in a brilliant shade of cerise.
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09

And without sacrificing the family
pocketbook, either. For both of these
little dresses were actually made from
used flour bags, the kind that come
into the Kitchen by way of the grocery
boy or which can be bought over the
bakery counter for few cents apiece.
This material is so firm and closely
woven and durable as to be especially
suitable for childrens clothes The
bags are quickly ripped and the stamp
ing removed in any one of several
ways, by covering with lard or kero-
sene for a few hours and then wash
ing in warm water, or with 1avelle
water, or they may be sent to the gen,
eral public laundry.
Flour bags take dye beautifully, es.
pecially in the darker shades such as
yale blue or forest green. Used in
combination with the natural material.
the effect is charming.
In the dresses shown here, Jill's lit
tie box-pIaited skirt and Jacks man
nish shorts are of the dark material.
the bl0uses are natural colored, and
the collar, cuffs and ties of the dark
goods.
The number of flour bags required
for making the two suits will OF
course, depend on the ages of the
children, but in any case, the cost will
be negligible.
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09
New Dinner Rings Add
to Evening Costumes

Especially appropriate with the
striking new evening costumes OF this
spring is the latest model in hand
some dinner rings as was worn re-
Gently at a supper dance held at one
of New York's famous Fifth avenue
hotels.
Costume colors range themselves in.
to high tones, pastel tints half-tones
of tan or gray and black or white.
and these rings are chosen as dis
tinct contrast for these gown color
schemes.
This ring holds a large marquise
diamond for the central gem with
three trapeze-shaped emeralds on either
side These emeraIds are slanted for
the ring shoulders, stepped down In
angles to reach from the high central
gem to the ring circle at the sides.
This use of baguettes or oddly
shaped colored gems for the ring
bezes and a large marqulse, oblong
square or lozenge-cut diamond for the
main stone, is gesture toward the
modern in new rings.
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09
MONTANA NEAR TOP
IN GASOLINE RATE
IDAHO ONLY STATE WHERE
THE AUTOISTS PAID MORE
DURING THE MONTH
OF FEBRUARY

Motorists of only one state in the
country paid more for theiI gasoline
in February than did the car oper-
ators of Montana. Idaho's average
was 22.6 cents net including tax, and
Montana's one-tenth of cent less
according to the nationwide check
made by the Montana Automobile as
soeiation.
Not only was 22.5 cents Montana's
average price but the price was uni
form for all six cities reporting, Bill
lings, Butte, Great Falls, Helena,
Lewistown and Missoula. Idaho's
price ranged from 24.5 cents to 2S.5,
including tax.
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Ne
vada, a survey by the American Auto
mobile association shows the price
ranged from 16 cents to 24.5 cents a
gallon for straight run gas, tax in
cluded.
In the western north central states
the price ranged from 14.6 cents
gallon to 10 cents and in the Pacific
states from IA to % cents, exclusive
of tax.
In Montana and Wyoming the tax
during February was cents, in Utah
31a; in Idaho, Nevada and Arizona,
4; in New Mexico, 5. Fourteen states
and the District of Columbia had
less tax than Montana. Two were
not reported.
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
STOCKCROWERS' MEET
Prominent Chicagoan On The
Speakers List-Dates
Are May 27-2S

Completion of the list of speakers
for the forty-fourth annual meeting
of the Montana Stoekgrowers' asso-
citation to be held at Butte, May 27
and 2s, was announced Monday by E.
A. Phillips, secretary of the Montana
Livestock Commission. He said Ev-
erett C. Brown, president of the Chi
cago livestock exchange, and Prof H.
W. Vaughn, head of the animal hus-
bandry department of Montana State
college, had been added to the list.
Mr.. Brown will talk on Relations
Between the Commission Man and
the Shipper" Professor Vaughn will
speak on Beef Production and
Costs"
Delegates from all parts of Mon
tana are expected and a record at
tendance is looked for.
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09
"Jack and Jill" Dresses
Are Made of Flour Bags

The old nursery rhyme doesn't say
what kind of -esSes Jack and Jill
wore on their famous water-earrylns
expedition. nor does ii specify that
they were twins. However, any little
brother and sister under six years
of age can safely be dressed alike
whether or not they are actual twins.
The little "Jaek and Jill dresses
shown here are examples of what can
be done In this way, without either of
them sacrificing their personalities.
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09

enty five later the same day.
The luncheon certainly proved that
no one color is ruling. The beautiful
gowns were in almost every color of
the rainbow, with special abundance
of the various beige shades which
prove so universally becoming. Look
ing over the multi.eoored gowns OF
the diners, where black was notable
by absence, Dame Fashion for mo-
ment just clothed them all in her i'm
agination in black, and realized what
pail would have been spread over
the scene No, Dame Fashion is
color advocate forever. Some seien-
fists are declaring that in years hence
cur eyes may become trained to see
more colors than at present
Even with the spring we'll advanced,
and summer upon US, some of us are
still engaged in building up our ward
robe. If this is not an elaborate one,
it is well to choose some pieces per-
haps new coat or an ensemble. and
build around that in such way that
all combinations will be in harmony.
The cap-shape and the wrap-around
turban are retaining their powerful
millinery influence in the summer.
Here again the learned folk, who seem
to like to take hand in fashion medi-
tations, have declared the influence of
Asia or even more tropic continents in
this headWear, but so long as this
headwear is so effective, astonishfngly
comfortable, and an aid to gaining the
fashionable and healthful .sun-tan'-
with reasonable becomingness in most
cases-why should we worry as to
what daughter of Adam first wore sim
| liar turbans? In fact, no one does do
any worrying. but we all wear with
pleasure the little hats which are Sc
easy for leaning back in an automo-
bile or railway ear, and which no stiff
| breeze from lake or ocean has bit of
hope of dislodging from the proper
places.
Shakespeare gained praise for all
the years by mapping out the seven
ages of man; some unknown genius
has lately dedueed the seven dresses
of women and has modesty left his
or her name unknown. Some of us
may have dresses outside the cate
CORY; some may not have the entire
seven, but it is rather good fun to
check over ones wardrobe and see
how near we have come to this ideal.
Beginning in good Shakespearean
style, with morning; the authority
recommends simple two-piece frocks
of silk, near-silk, cotton or linen, ac-
cordng to the morning activity; in
class, at home or marketing. Definite
sports frocks have their own well
known points of plated skirts, sleeve
less blouses and short jackets. After
noon street wear is often of printed
silk; travelling garb brings its own
requirements or harmonizing wraps
and accessories, as well as simply made
silk crepe dresses. The bridge, clut
or at-thecountry-club dres:
may be more frilly, but cannot have
the elegance of material of the sleeyet
dinner gown which is an outgrowth O
much semi-public dining-while las
and perhaps gayest, comes the forma
evening gown If we have never hat
a sleeveless gown, let's try one thi
summerl
TO- 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09

when he happens
TO light in the
very middle of a
ten-acre lot of
white clover. She
felt a good deal
like that the 9TH
er day when she
had planned to
study the spring
styles in action
at a luncheon
6 We n for fifty
women, a n d a
dim, for &v-
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09

Some day, shred it
very fine, using a small
hard head, then pound
until the juices begin to
run, add salt and sugar,
a dash of lemon juice
and sweet cream and
serve. If one has rich
good sour cream the lem
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09
Dame Fashion
Smiles
By Grace Jeuett Anstin

Dame Fashion has often wondered
how bee feels in the summer time
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09
The KITCHEN
!: CABINET

t0. 1929. Western Newspaper union.l
No matter how depressed you feel.
Look cheerful
gloomy face is ungenteel,
Look cheerful!
Nobody cares about your woes,
Each has his SORROWS, goodness
knows.
So why should you your grief dis
close?
Look cheerfuli
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09
HAVE A SANDWICH

4 sandwich will fit in on almost any
occasion when the appetite is to be
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09

on juice will not be needed.
Every mother who studies foods
should avoid serving the too acid vim
egar even if one is sure it is made of
apple juice. The strong acid of such
vinegar destroys the sensitive mem
branes of the stomach and all sorts
of trouble follows Lemon juice is a
natural acid which is absorbed in the
body, acting on foods that produce
acidity and helping to modify that
acid.
Another Cabbage Salad.-Combine
three cupfuls of finely shredded cab
bage, two green peppers seeded and
chopped, one and one-half cupfus of
diced cucumber. Cook twelve thin
slices OF bacon until crisp, drain off
the fat and cut into dice. Add to the
cabbage mixture with one-half cupful
of good salad dressing Arrange in
! lettuce lined salad bowl, sprinkle with
raisns which have been soaked for an
hour in orange juice and serve well
chilled.
Stuffed CeIery.-Take short, tender
stalks of celery and fill with cream
cheese which has been softened with
two or three tablespoonfuls of salad
dressing. Sprinkle with paprika and
lay on a sandwich plate with some
toasted satines. This makes a nice
appetizer to serve with luncheon or
tea.
Cabbage With eapple.-Chop ten
der cabbage until fine, add good sal
ad dressing and just before serving
after the cabbage has been well
chilled stir in three or four slices of
finely cut pineapple. A can of the
cubes may be used if desired
Add pineapple juice and slices of
pineapple to the sliced baked ham. 1t
makes p most tasty seasoning and a
pretty garnish when served.
Toasted Cheese sandwich.-On g
slice of toasted and buttered white
bread place a slice of American cheese
o1e-eighth inch thick. Toast the cheese
IN the oven or under the broiler
Serve at once, sprinkRd with papri
ka.
Sponge Cake Custard.-Spread slices
of sponge cake with raspberry or cur
rent jam. Arrange them in buttered
paper-lined pudding dish, sprinkle will
finely crushed peanut brittle. Bea
three eggs slightly, add one-half tea
spoonful of salt, three tablespoonful
Of sugar and pour on gradually tw'
cupflls of scalded milk pour over th
prepared cake. Bake in slow over
until the center is firm. Serve cold U
hot. If served cold, unmold on ;
serving plate and garnlsh with sweet
ened whipped cream.
Nu. Ml4t~eaQ
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09

Each has his sorrows, goodness
knows.
So why should you your grief dis
close?
Look cheerful
HAVE A SANDWICH
4 sandwich will fit in on almost any
occasion when the appetite is to be
satisfied. Here are
[-T777z77iT7I-ITIf77l [7l few worth try
EazsHfaH ing:
sl.:li#i Cheese, Nut and
syNsH Olive Sandwich
Eszz@A A Spread a thin slice
faI 10y of rye bread with
No slightly h n n d
cream ch es e.
spread second
slice with butter and finely chopped
put together. Cut into any desired
shapes.
Tomato, Cheese and Lettuce Sand
wich.-Take equal parts of the pulp
of tomatoes without seeds or juice,
cream or cottage cheese, one table
spoonful of chives and shredded let
tuce Mix with enough mayonnaise
dressing to moisten, season with salt
and a dash of cayenne.
Capon and Goose Liver Sandwich
Pound together two ounces of the
white meat of capon and the same
amount of goose liver tcooked). Add
one-third of a teaspoonful of anehovy
paste and one ounce of butter. Mix,
season and spread on thin ovals of
toast. Garnish the top with slice
of hard cooked egg and cross with
| strips of smoked OK tongue. Coat
with aspic. chill and serve on a bed
of lettuce
Avocado Sandwich.-Mix the pulp
| of an avocado pear with salt, lemon
| juice, little french dressing, or
| chill sauce to tie consistency to
spread. Spread on white bread. COW
er with a crisp leaf of lettuce and
trim into any shape. The avocado
| pear is rich in oil, making il high
/ ly nutritious vegetable and one espe
cially suitable for salads.
Sardine SandWiches-Ski and bone
large sardines and broil On a fine
broiler. Serve on hot buttered toast,
spread with sweet butter to which a
bit of lemon juice and finely minced
chives have been added. Pipe the
edge of the sandwich with lemon but
ter.
Everyday Good Dishes.
ad that it should appear often on the
The Carbon County news., 1929-05-09

SstiiStltu. hSi1 III {
a few worth try
ing:
Cheese, Nut and
Olive Sandwich
Spread a thin slice
of rye bread with
slightly I h / n n e d
erea m c h e e S e ,
spread Il second
Enn1a ahnhnn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
BUREAU BEHIND
IN PERMIT WORK
Director HarIand Issues Plea
for Better Cooperation
From Motorists.

About four weeks behind In the re-
newal of District automobile drivers
permits and hampered in the work by
the carelesSnesS of motorists in sending
in their renewals, Traffic Director w.
H. Harland today issued plea for bet
ter cooperation from the motorists
whose permits are expiring In the next
few months and those whose permits
have expired and who are now sending
in renewal applications.
For those whose renewal applications
are now in the hands of the Trafnc Blu
reau, but who have not yet received
their new permits and whose permits
technically have expired, Mr.. Harland
yesterday ordered that the Cancelled check
for the renewal application, the money
order stub, the check stub carrying the
date of the renewal application check,
or any other evidence of the renewal
application having been filed be recog-
nized by traffic officers as driving per-
nits If attached to the recently expired
permit.
To facilitate the bureau catching up
in its renewals, Mr.. Harland urges that
applications be made at least four weeks
before the permit expiration date.
The traffic director urges strict at
tention of motorists to filling out their
renewal blanks. About 10 per cent of
those received TO GATE nave Deen re-
turned to the applicants because of i'm
proper filling out, and this has greatly
hampered the small force allotted the
bureau for the renewal work.
Some motorists. Mr.. Harland says,
have made applications for renewals as
much as year ahead of time, and
these applications are not wanted at
present. The traffic director points out
that the renewed permit does not go
into effect until the old one expires and
the renewal applications anticipating
permit expiration more than month
are not handled until they fall in with
the general routine of the renewal Of
fee
Mr.. Harland does not expect ever
to completely catch up with the permit
renewal situation. He says that the
situation is very nearly normal at pres
ent, by reason of some heroic measures
recently adopted to get the applications
moving quicker. He devoted his entire
office force for several days to the Job
Of getting the driving records
Strengthened out, and helped the re-
newal force over a particularly big
hump in its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Committee ELECTION
CALLED IN FLORIDA
Galloway Sets Meeting to Elect
Successor in State
Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, November 1S.-
e. e. Galloway, who recently announced
his resignation as chairman of the Re-
publican State committee, Monday
called the meeting to meet here jan
uary Is to elect his successor.
In calling the meeting, Galloway re-
viewed the conditions which,, he said,
obtained in Florida prior to the election
OF Glenn B. Skipper as national COM
mitteeman. Skipper was agreed upon,
Galloway said, because he was "a Florida
cracker and his record on the lcolored
question was well known"
&C. E. Pitts and DR.. Fred E. Britten,
chairman and secretary of the Orlando
group, the white wing of the party in
Florida, met here in my Office early in
1927 to plan the defeat of George w.
Bean, then national committeeman for
Florida" Galloway said, land to carry
the delegation from Florida to the ma
tional convention for Mr.. Hoover. We
sent for Glenn to come here from
Miami"
Galloway said Walter Brown, Post
master General, and Mr.. Hoover were
apprised of the situation in Florida
through the courtesies of Judge Will
liam H. Phipps, and the two Of them
accepted Mr.. Shippers leadership to
handle the Florida situation"
They knew why Skipper was selected
for leader; they knew that he didn't
have any money; they knew his limita-
tons, but they accepted him for leader
ship in Florida for they believed he was
the man for the job" the resigned
chairman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Hair
that sparkIes !!

No one can deny the impor-
lance of having the hair arranged
In the style best suited to the
individual type. Much of the
effect is lost, however, unless the
hair is kept soft, abundant,
luStrous.
A million busy women and
girls know the easiest way to
keep the hair in perfect condition
is with Danderine. The first ap-
plication will show you how mar
velously it removes excess oil
from the hair; cleanses it; makes
it sparkle with new life and
lustre. It's so simple to use DAN
derine. All you do is put a little
on your brush each time you
arrange your hair! The consist
ent use of Danderine will dis
solve the worst crust of dandruff;
soothe, heal the scalp; stimulate
the growth of long, silky, album
dant hair.
Danderine isn't sticky or oily;
doesn't show. It makes the hair
easy to manage; holds it in place
for hours. "Set" your waves with
it and see how much longer they
STAY in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
RIORDAN'S BANKS
DEPOSITS SWELL
County Trust Shows Increase of
100000 Net, Despite Presi.
dents Suicide.
By the Associated Press.

~ ssAiE AoooCAdtC0 ETccS
NEW YORK, November Is O9.-.The
County Trust Co. reported an increase
in net deposits of 100000 Monday
afternoon at the close of the first bust.
ness day since the suicide Of It's presi-
dent, James J. Riordan, was made
public. y
Officials Of the bank had . large
amount Of currency in the tellers
cages when the bank opened yesterday
morning, a few minutes early.
John j. Raskob, who had been Sc
lected acting chairman by the board
Of directors at q meeting SATURDAY.
morning, arrived at the bank &C $3.50
and former Gov. Alfred e. Smith, q
director and close friend of Mr.. Rior-
dan; William II. English, acting presi-
dent; William F.. Kenny, and Vincent
Aston, directors, were there during the
forenoon.
Nothing out Of the ordinary hap
pened, however, except that several
business men in the district showed
their confidence in the banks condition
by depositing more money than usual
MFR. Riordan will be buried today in
Calvary Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13


oil combination
Oa CAREFUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

l. ball 100 yards up the fairway, or
victory, it's the J6l0w-tbm that counts.
That is what creates the smooth, mighty
power in each case. And t0Aow-tbru is
just as vital in the motor of your CAT.
The amazing power of Betholine is based on ex-
actly the same scientific principle .Bethone is ben
zol-blended. By making Betholine burn instead of
explode this benzoi produces progressive combus-
your motor fires, there is a continuous sweep of
mighty power, Betholine's famous talowtbru! 1t
gets the most out of the fuel energy by eliminating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
RECEIVER IS NAMED.
Trust Company to Direct, Bank
rupt Wall Street Firm.

NEW YORK, November IS (P).--The
irving Trust Co.. Monday was ap-
pointed receiver in bankruptcy for Paul
Bauer g. Co.. Wall street brokerage
Arm, soon after voluntary petition In
bankruptcy was filed for the nrn by
Paul Bauer and Harold II. Mute In the
United States District Court.
e. Warren Sylla, q creditor, who APP
piled for appointment Of the. receiver,
said that the bankrupt firms assets
amounted to about $85, 900, most Of
which was pledged to secure loans, and
that the liabilities aggregated $3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
? same Scientific Principle is behind
THOLINE'S remarkable performance

'OLLOW-THRU! Whether you're bowling, driving a
ball 100 yards up the farway or pitching team to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
DAMAGE PLEA DISMISSED.
Ex-Follies Girls Suit Against
Seligman Is Thrown Out.

NEW YORK, November 10 01.-The
third failure of Vera kittens" Leight-
ner Brody, former Follies girl to APP
pear in Supreme Court to press her
$4,000 breach of contract suit against
Jefferson Seligman, international bank
er, resulted In dismissal of the case
Monday.
Mrs. Brody's counsel, John Mckee,
asked for adjournment because his trial
counsel was otherwise engaged. Justice
Mullan quickly denied the motion and
the dismissal followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

all lost motion There IS no
irregular vibration, no sud-
den destructive shock
NO. WASTED POWER!
But the benzol in Beth
oline does even more. Blend
ed with a gasoline base of
unusual purity, it lowers
the firing temperature of
Betnoline, producing quick