davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Federal Farm Facts

An egg never improves with age and
the sooner it reaches the consumer
the better. Marketing eggs at least
twice q week Is n way Of shortening
the time between the nest and the
table.
4
A good winter ration for dairy cows
includes at least hay such as al
falfa or sweet clover, succulent
feed such as silage, and grain. # hay
Is high priced, the amount OF hay
may be reduced and more silage fed.
With q high percentage Of the alfalfa
and sweet clover stands killed out this
year, an increase In silage crops now
may make up for = possible hay short
age.
Oats cut In the soft dough stage
and properly cured make . very pala-
table and highly nutritious hay which
is relished by all classes Of livestock.
Late yielding varieties yield the most
forage, and the addition of field peas
increases the yield and improves the
feeding quality.
"
Two recent loans have been an.
nounced by the Federal Farm Board.
A supplemental commodity loan not
exceeding $4,000 was granted the
Maryland Tobacco Growers ~associa-
ton. and q PHYSICAL loan Of 100000
va advanced the Shelby County
'(Tenn.) MIX Producers association.
Decrease in industrial activity dur.
ing the past winter has affected only
slightly the demand for livestock and
meats, reports the u. 8. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Figures show
that the total per capita reduction Of
meats and lard consumed was only
las per cent during this period.
There has been little or no fluctu-
alton In corn acreage In the United
States for the past 10 years. accord
ing to the U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture. During this decade the acre
sge has remained practically station
airy ct 100000 acres.
4 \
America will be represented at the
International Fur Show to be held at
Leipzig. Germany. from May 81 tc
Sept. 80 this year. Five thousand
square feet Of space has been set
aside at the Hall Of Nations there for
American exhibits. Furs from France,
Russia, Chile. England, Germany and
other countries will be exhibited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

see that the temperature never
varies from 80 degrees. Some
cheeses, when left in q draught, will
crack from top to bottom, and for
ts:.;s reason they are guarded care
fully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
CUPID

Kobe, Japan.-After . young In
spector Of the local customs house re-
Gently eloped with the wife Of q mil
lionaire, an edict was issued by off,
Gals ordering that all young men in
the service have their heads complete
shaved to prevent q r~eoccurrence Of
the elopement. Girls will not fall In
love with baldheaded men, it is
agreed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

NATALIE CONVERSE tries 70
conquer her Jealousy over her
husband. ALAN. nat they quarrel
over BERNADINE LAMONT. q
night club hostess. when she asks
him to look after her sos. BOBBY.
whose father had saved Alan's
''f s. S:r1:s the N: |: attitude.
Alan seeks sympathy from biz
secretary. PHlLIIPA WEST. who
II waiting for the opportunity 20
widen the breach between has
band and wife.
Phtl11pa plans several thtngs 10
day Alan tlnds her packing TO
leave Nina. Wounded pride pre-.
n either from seeking = recon.
cillation. After she goes, the
house eem desolate to Alas and
he seeks consolation With Phil.
ltpn. who plays her part c~leverly.
hasty action. she Iasa't toid der
family Of the break and promises
to take her younger sister back
tn New York with her. sim che
will not write 10 Ataa. AoDlaS Ne
will beg her Ia. retur1.
Natalie's silence merely arouses
In hts affair with Philllpa. They
so about together constantly. and
the Ktrl fosters the thought IN his
mind that he 10 abueeo aDG neGe
lected until Alan believes that ~
Ioves PhiIlipa instea0 Of Natalie.
NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRY
CHAPTER XXI
DHILL1PA and Alan had some
very good times together. She
discovered the things he liked Il
do but hadn't. There were several
museums he had wanted for years
to visit sometime. A few churches
Of special interest and certain old
buildings Of historical interest
Brooklyn Bridge. TO walk across
1t had been a suppressed desire fol
ever so long. A beautiful mid.win
ter day came and he and Phillips
walked across the bridge. She val
as bright and sparkling a. the day
Alan was impressed with hel
vitality. She had been up sine
seven o'clock-So she told him. /
was the M morning on which be-
mother could sleep late. dad al
ways wants his breakfast early. n,
matter what day It is." she OK
planned. adding laughingly: "Sun
day is wasted on him."
"You certainly do get q kick on
Of life. don't your" Alan remarked
after musing a while on the thing,
they had done together. while Phil
lipa walked with him in silence.
She did not answer him, sensinl
he had more to say. "You love tn
theater and dancing" he went OF
reflectively. land yet you dom
crouch when l get fed up on then
a bit and want somethine lik,
this"
He waved his hand to indicat
the change in their recreation ant
Phillipa understood all that the gea
ture VAS meant to convey.
But still she did not answe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

Question: Mrs. A.. B. II. writes: MY
husbands father at the age Of sixty
eight died from q stroke Of apoplexy.
VIII you please tell me If this is her
editary, and if so, what can my hus-
band do to overcome the condition."
Answer: Apoplexy is not hered-
itary, but II your husband eats and
lives on q diet similar to his fathers,
he might have a tendency to this dis
ease. He should avoid overeating,
Of the starches, and should
drink plenty Of water and obtain some
exercise In order to keep up a good
I have q special article
on apoplexy which I will be pleased
to send him II I receive his name and
address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
CHEESE NURSE

London.-Cheese making is an in
dustry which requires much time and
attention in England. One manufac-
turer has a special underground Gel
lar where, in a draught-proof room,
an attendant is always on watch to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

For the first time in history it is possible for people to
produce more than they need Of everything.
That is the one great fact Of the twentieth century.
This Russian worship of Henry Ford is simply their way
of recognizing 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
SNAP!

Berlin.-World's easiest job? It's
thought to be held by the registrar Of
vital statistics in the Suevian village
Of Mittelstetten, near Augsburg. In
that town Of 400 inhabitants there
was not a birth, a death or a marriage
during thu past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Will You Be One?

The report on automobile accidents for the past year
is out at last, and its figures are extremely depressing.
No fewer than $1,000 people were killed in this country
by automobiles, and more than 1,0o0,O 900 more were in
jured. This represents an increase of 10 per cent over the
preceding year.
The dreadful significance of those figures is hard to as
simulate until you study them a bit. For example: during
the next hour there will be three Americans killed by
automobiles, and lis more will be hurt-many Of them,
crippled for life.
Who will those doomed people be-those who are to
die or be crippled within the next go minutes? Well, one
Of them may be yourself. Or it may be that your car
will be the instrument that strikes one of them down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

The last Spanish steamship line
between Spain and the Philippines
has discontinued service after more
than 100 years Of operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
A New System for Teachers

A new wrinkle in pedagogy is reported from Montgom-
cry county, in Virginia. scheme that looks like an ex-
cellent thing for district school superintendent to make
a note of.
DR.. Minor w. Thomas, of the Virginia State Teachers
college, has devised a method whereby school teachers are
paid for what their pupils learn. The pupils are given
mental tests at the beginning and end Of each year, and
those who have learned the most earn their instructors a
5000 bonus.
Each teacher is paid 10 cents a day for each child pres
ent. A basic salary Of SO a month for each year of COL
lege education possessed by the teacher is also in effect.
The result. according to DR.. Thomas, is that rs per
cent fewer teachers, receiving salaries IS per cent above
the old average, are able to give one and one-half times
as much knowledge to 10 per cent more pupils than under
the old system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
velop any vicious habits or manner
ismS II encouraged in this manner to

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

do the right kind Of wholesome ex-
ercising.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

N. H. Stevens left last weel on a business trip to Ketchikan
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?

"Our Dancing Daughters, " the story of three very modern girls who choose different paths to an ultimate goal of happiness, featuring J o n Crawford, John Mack Brown, Dorothy Sebastian and Anita Page in the leading roles, sup ported by such noted headlin- CTS as Nils Asther, Kathlyn Williams, Eddie Nugent, Doro- thy Cummings, Evelyn Hall and Sam De Grasse. Novel plot and novel methods character ize the picture, which shows youth having a fling in ultra settings of exotic exquisiteness.
 Hal Roach comedy, Do Gentlemen Snore?" a side splitting farce with an all-star cast, and an interesting Oddity, ''The Eagles Nest"
 Coming Soon: John Gilbert in Masks of the Devil"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27
You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Lillian Ponzo, L. E. Bigham, Frank Reichenbach, Ernest Blue. Charles Barbee, your heirs, executors, admin istrators and assigns, and all persons interested
 You and each of you are hereby not flied that the undersigned has expend ed the sum of One Hundred Dollars each year for the years ending July 1 . 1929 and July 1, 1880, in labor and i'm proyemenJs upon each of the follow ing lode mining claims: The Home stake mineral claim No. 1, Homestaka mineral claim No 2. Homestake min eral claim No. 3, Homestake mineral claim No. f, Homestake Fraction min eral claim, Homestake Fraction No. 1, Homestake Fraction No. 2, and Jok- CT mineral claim, said mineral claims being located on the north slope of Texas Creek Valley (West Fork) in the Hyder Mining District, Alaska, and are commonly known as the Homestake Group. The location cer- tificates of said claims and the affi- davlts of annual labor for the years above mentioned are found of record in the Recorders office at Hyder, Alaska, in order to hold said claims uHutT tH6~ pTObiSlOHS OI the ldWS OI the United States and the territory of Alaska concerning annual labor upon mining claims; such expenditure be- ing the amount required to hold said claims during said period under the provisions of said laws
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety (90) days from the completion of the pub lication of this notice for the re- quired period of ninety (90) days, you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned your proportion of such ex- penditures as co-owner, your inter- est in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner. who has made such required expenditures.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, the 11th day of July, 1880.
 Yael Rozenstain
 Co-owner. Publish July 1s. 26; Aug. 2. g, 16. 2s, 30: Sept. 6. 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, Il, IS, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27
IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR RYDER PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DlvIS-

IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR RYDER PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIvIS. ION NUMBER ONE, IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of TOM PERPICH, DECEASED.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS TRIBUTION.
 NOTICE is hereby given that FRANK w. FISHER, Administrator of the above entitled estate, on this 27th day of August, 1930, filed in the above cause his first and final account and petition for distribution, and that hearing thereon will be held in the office of the undersigned at Hyder. Alaska, on the 1st day of November. 1880 at the hour of ten A. M. at which time all persons may appear and show cause, If any they have, why said ac- counts should not be approved and a decree of distribution entered in the above cause.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal at Hyder, Alaska, this 27th day of August, 1880.
 tSeaD Chas. F. Sandford
 U. s. COMMISSIONER AND FIX OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE. Publish August 30, 1880; September 6. 13, 20 and 27th, 1930.
 A, H. Zeigler. Atty. for Administrator.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

Henry Hummel, wife and child, were outgoing passen- gers enroute to Utah Saturday night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

R. W. Kennedy, Stewart at torney, left last Saturday for Vancouver on business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

Mrs. Wood, wife of an em- ployee of the Premier comp any, arrived from the south Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

c. M. Gilbert, insurance ad- juster, arrived Saturday to in- spect the ruins of the Miller residence, destroyed recently by fire.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

Chas. Murchen, John Carl son and E. A. Sisson were out going passengers on the Ketch- ikan boat this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

Mrs. Wright, wife of Edwin R. Wright, resident engineer of the Portland Canal Power Co. and in charge of activities at the Davis River power devel- opment project, arrived on the Norco to join her husband.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

E. Mustard, carpenter at the Premier mine, returned last Saturday from visit in Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27
LOCAL TOPICS

Wm. Devlin, Ketchikan shoe salesman, left on the Norco af- ter visit of several days in tho camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

Mrs. D. J. Mulcare returned Thursday from an extended visit with relatives in Salmon City, Idaho, her former home.
 J. Morrice, Stewart business man, left last Saturday on a business trip to Vancouver.
 R. w. Kennedy, Stewart at torney, left last Saturday for Vancouver on business.
 Roy Richards of the Premier office staff returned last Sat urday from visit in Vancouv- CT.
 c. R. Gilbert was an outgoing passenger on the Catala Mon- day evening.
 Delay in the arrival of the Seattle liner Northwestern at Ketchikan Monday resulted in delay in the arrival of the Ketchikan mail boat this week. The vessel reached port about 3 a. m. Wednesday, about 12 hours behind schedule.
 The motorship Norco arrived from Seattle Saturday after noon with 15 passengers and 40 tons of cargo for this port.
 Fourteen of the passengers were engineers and other em- ployees of the Portland Canal Power Go. and bound for Dav- is River. The cargo included a large quantity of supplies and equipment for the same comp any.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

Walker Ravens, who is rep resenting the San Francisco parties interested and is direc- ing development work on tn , Marietta group near the head of Texas Creek, returned en this week from a visit in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

Mrs. D. J. Mulcare returned Thursday from an extended visit with relatives in Salmon City, Idaho, her former home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

J. Morrice, Stewart business man, left last Saturday on a business trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

Fred Nothiger, former local shoemaker, who left here re- gently for Juneau, will be ad- mitted to the Pioneers Homo. at Sitka, according to a letter received by the Chamber of Commerce from Gov, George A. Parks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-27

Immigration Inspector D. J. Muleare made a round trip journey to Prince Rupert this week to meet Mrs. Mulcare on her way home from the south.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Mother Love Superior
to Fear of Crocodile

Mentally the South African native
may not measure up to the standard
of the white man, but on the ques-
tion Of courage the Bantu loses little
in comparison with his master in
Africa, says writer in the Boston
Globe. And this goes for the women,
too.
Take a case in point. Recently
little black girl ventured to the
banks of the Gwaai river, near Bula-
wayo, Rhodesia. While she was
STOPPING to fill her calabash a eroco-
ollie glided up the bank and seized
her, fixing its teeth in her back.
Struggling and screaming for help
the girl managed to free herself for
moment, only to be grasped again,
this time by the arm. The mother,
hearing the cries and guessing their
cause, had the presence of mind to.
arm herself with an assegai as she
flew to the rescue.
When she reached the scene the
crocodile had already dragged the
child into the water. but the mother
plunged in and attacked the croco-
ollie so fiercely that it gave up the
prey and made for deeper water.
The child, minus an arm, is now do
ing well.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Alaska Derives Great
Benefits From Aviation

Fairbanks. Alaska.-Governor Parks,
one of the foremost aviation enthusi-
asts in Alaska, announces that there
are 81 airports In the territory now,
representing an expenditure OF
S15O.000.
Realizing the commercial advan
tages of airplane transportation and
communication in this Gland OF dis
tances,' the public has encouraged
the construction of the landing fields
intellectually, he said.
"Districts that formerly were weeks
away from here and Nome are now
brought within few hours Of flying /"
Governor Parks said. Business has
doomed in outlying towns and villages
All phases Of activity have benefited
even the courts. Jurists are trans
ported to places to settle suits and
try criminal cases that were before
neglected"
Connections of the large cities In
Alaska with those in Canada and the
United States by airways will be the
next scheme exploited by ai"lnes. the
governor intimated. The growth Of
aviation in Alaska now that the pio
neering work is done, will be grad
ual, he expects.
Flying conditions in Alaska during
the SUNNI ar are ideal, air officials con
tend, pointing out that they compare
favorably with weather conditions in
California and the Pacific coast.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
NEEDY CHILDREN To
HAVE $4,000 WARD
The Physically Handicapped Children
Have Been IN Need Of Such
A Hospital For A Long Time

Helena's new ehildren's hospital
and nursery, to be erected under aus
pieces of the Montana Childrens' Home
society, had its beginning when Geo.
ii. Carsley, architect, staked off the
ground Just south of the receiving
home on Helena avenue. Construc-
ton will be begun after the financial
campaign, which will be launched IN
May.
Plans for the building, which will
be of two and half stories, call for
strictly fireproof construction accord
ing to latest ideas in ehildrens hospi-
tails. The building will cost approx
lmately $4,000, exclusive of furnish
ings, and will accommodate 60 chill
dren at one time. There will be 50
beds for sick children, three large,
sunny wards for babies, one violet ray
room, one operating room fully equip
ped and an isolation ward for chill
dren with communicable diseases.
"For a long time there has been
need for a hospital for physically
handicapped children and especially
one for treatment of the poor, whose
guardians or parents are unable TO
pay the price necessary to have diff
ficulties corrected says the Rev j..
Y. Hawk, state superintendent of the
Montana Childrens' Home society.
.There are children in the state
whose physical deformities could be
corrected and must be before they
can be normal. There are others who
need surgical and medical treatment,
but whose treatment is postponed
until to late because parents do not
have the necessary money"
In May a statewide campaign will
be launched to raise $4,000 for the
hospital and it will continue for a
year or until the state is covered.
Each county will be the unit of or,
ganization, and each will be assigned
a definite quota to raise, the amount
to be apportioned according to popu--
lation. Furnishings of the hospital
will be provided for by persons wish
ing to furnish rooms or entire floors.
According to Mr.. Carsley, 50,00o
face brick will be required to build
the hospital and the plan of selling
these at 81 brick has been adopted
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
HUGE DIRIGIBLE TO
BE READY IN JUNE
Will Be Largest Semi-Rigid
Airship in the World.

Philadelphia. worlds largest
semi-rigid dirigible, parts for which
are being built at the naval aircraft
factories here and at Akron, Ohie.
will be completed in June.
The airship, to be known as the
K-1. will be used by the navy in train.
ing personnel to man the two huge
dirigibles. ZRS-4 and ZRS-5, that are
being built for the navy under con-
tract.
The bag of the K-1 will be 900 feet
long a. / 81 feet in maximum diam
eter with gas capacity of 10000
cubic feet. 1t will be the first dirigi-
Bile In this country to use blau gas
for fuel.
The bag will be filled with helium,
entirely surrounded by the bal
lonettes arranged in groups of three
forward and three aft. The central
ballonette of each group will hold
blau gas and the outside ones air.
Two fabric partitions will separate
the groups of balloonettes and the
control car will be hung from these.
Blau gas has about the same lifting
capacity as helium and the helium
surrounding it will act as a fire wall
The K-1 will have a cruising range of
about 500 miles at 45 miles an hour
speed, according to j. A. Binnie.
project engineer.
The control car is to be DO by 7
feet, completely enclosed and con-
structed entirely of duralumin grid
ers. Two Wright 230-horsepower en-
gines will be mounted on outriggers
on each side of the control car.
The Zodiac V-10 of France, which
is 151 feet long and has a gas capacity
of 10000 cubic feet, is the largest
semi-rigid dirigible now in existence.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
$50 Questions Compiled
for Government Pilots

Washington.-Tw hundred and fifty
questions which indicate the general
scope of the required examinations
for the various grades of Department
of Commerce pilots licenses have been
compiled by the aeronautics branch,
it is announced by Gilbert G. Budwig,
director of air regulation.
"The questions" Budwig said, clear
ly show that the requirements for
Department of Commerce pilots Ii
cense call for broad knowledge Of
the subject of civil aeronautics, includ-
ing the air commerce regulations, the
air traffic rules airplanes, airplane en-
gines, meteorology and navigation. In
addition to the written examination
applicants are required to pass the
necessary physical and practical flying
tests.
"If an applicant cannot pass the
written examination, even though he
has learned to fly under an unlicensed
status, he is indeed working under a
great handicap which may result dis
astrously."
Examples of the type of questions
which applicants are required to an
swer to the satisfaction of the exam
lining Department of Commerce in
spectors include:
May an unlicensed pilot In an I'M
licensed ship carry pay passengers
from one state to another?
Is it necessary for an airplane bear
ing an advertisement to be licensed If
flown between states?
What is the minimum altitude In
flying over football game?
May acrobatics be performed with
passengers for hire?
How do you recover from a tailspin,
and how do you tell when ship Is
about to spin?