davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
RED MEN PICNIC TO
BE HELD AUG. Is

a band concert by the Pittsboro
school band of twenty-five pieces.
Everett E. Neal, Noblesville, int -rnal
revenue collector for Indiana, will be
the principal speaker
Arch H. Hobbs, indianapolis,
keeper of records and seal of the
Indiana Improved Order of Red
Men and candidate for a national
office at the orders next convention,
will attend. A baseball game be-
tween townsville and Fayette is
planned for Saturday afternoon.
Other old-fashioned amusement
events will include a cracker eating
contest, hog calling, pie eating,
rolling pin and barrel contests. O.
E. Routh, indianapolis, will make a
balloon ascension and parachute
leap. A merry go-round will provide
fun for the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
MISS HELEN ALLISON
JUNIOR MOOSE HEAD

Installation of Miss Helen ALI
son as president of the Indianapo-
lis Junior Legion, Loyal Order OF
Moose, is announced. Mrs. Kath-
rine HanSford served as grand
installing officer. assisted by Mrs
Anna Neubauer.
Other officers are Frank Williams
past president; Dorothy Thomp-
son. vice-president; John finder
chaplain: Arvida Stubs, conduc-
treSs; Esther Carpenter, secretary;
Francis Miller. treasurer; Wetona
Bennett, inner guard; Norman
Meyers, outer guard.
Chair Offices also are held by
Jack Sweeney, Robert Kluger and
Marion finder. Mrs. Neubauer Is
sponsor for the junior orgsniza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
FULL SCHEDULE
SIGNED FOR BY
|. 0. 0. F. BAND
Lodge Musicians Will Play
Sunday at German
Orphans Home.

Preparation for engaging in a
crowded program Of public appear
ance during August is being made
by the Marion County Odd Fellows
band, sponsored by the Marion
County l. o. o. F. Association.
The band organized in January
with thirty members and is much
sought for fraternal entertain
ments, according to Fred S. Gall
loway of Harris Odd Fellow lodge.
ga, manager.
indianapolis citizens will have
chance to hear the musicians Sun
day when they play at the Ger
man Orphans home here. George
Williams. member indianapolis
lodge, 465, will direct the group.
Uniforms Purchased
Other engagements announced
are: Concert at the Greensburg
Odd Fellows home, Greensburg,
Aug. "a; Honor Rebekah lodge
lawn social, Howard and Reisner
streets, Aug. 9, and Red Mems pic
mic, Clermont, Aug. %.
New uniforms, purchased from
funds donated by the twenty-four
Odd Fellow and twenty-five Rebekah
lodges of the county, we're delivered
to band members Saturday.
Accept Invitations
Galloway has announced the band
is at the disposal of the I. Q. o. F.
order in and near indianapolis and
that invitations will be accepted
from other fraternal organizations.
The band is scheduled to take a
prominent part in the 1880 interna-
tional convention of Odd Fellows
which will convene ',o~e Sept. 10.
1t has been designated to lead a
parade of the Patriarchs Militants
unit during the convention and will
entertain delegates with a concert
on the opening day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Here Are the Rules for
Times Toy Golf Tourney
Following are ctywide miniature golf tour

fOllOWlng are IIle rules 1OI lie
nament:
l. Tournament is open to any man.
woman or child. any age.
2. Any contestant may play his quail
flying rounds on any course in the city.
playing as many courses and rounds as
he likes. with best four rounds of
eighteen noIes. seventy-two determining
entry to elimination round.
g. All qualifying rounds shall start
Aug. 4. and be completed on or before
Aug IL.
4. Three women and three men shall
represent each course in the qualifying
round.
S. All qualifers for the elimination
round then shall play thirty-six holes
to determine the championship flights
Of each sex. with eight lowest men and
eight lowest women being chosen.
6. Eight women and eight men in each
flight then shall be paired by draw for
match play and repaired at end OF
each round. first two rounds to consist
OF eighteen holes and final match in
each flight Of thirty-six holes.
Z. With q man and q woman cham
picn named the two shall compete for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
PREPARE FOR OUTING
Eagles to Be Given Tickets
at Tonight'S Session.

Arrangements for distribution OF
tickets to the 1900 members of In
dianapolis Eagles aerie will be made
tonight for the annual outing at
Broad Ripple park eight days, be-
ginning Aug. %.
President j. Pierce Cummins has
selected Ernest A. Fuerst, vice
president, as outing committee
chairman. In connection with the
event, the president has revived the
aerie publication issued several days
ago with a special edition which will
be mailed to all members, serving
as an invitation.
Special invitations will be sent to
various Eagles aerisS throughout the
state for Sunday, Aug. 81, which
has been set aside as Indiana Eagles
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

l llI1CS (1OJ ~M4QC 4I4A1A4GS0AC 6O@@ SSAA
the city championship in a thirty-six-
hole match.
8. Ground rules printed on the score
cards of the course being used shall
settle any disputes. with the course
manager acting as referee.
9. The Times will furnish officials to
handle, with cooperation Of the host
manager. elimination round and cham
pionship matches.
10. All rounds in the qualifying round
shall be played in company with another
contestant or supervised by the course
manager or some one deputized by him
II. Score cards intended to count to-
ward the seventy-two-hole qualification
are to be deposited with the course man.
ager at the end of round.
2. Coupons will appear daily in The
Times and should be filed out and left
with the course manager before con-
testant plays his first qualifying round
Is. Contestants shall pay the regular
course Tee for his qualifying rounds.
but no charges shall be made for the
elimination or championship matches
IA. A prize list of cups. aolf clubs and
bags and other awards viii be an
nounced later in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
26th Annual Outing Slated
at WhiteStoWn; Open
to Public.

Bu Times Speciql
WHITESTOWN, Ind, Aug. A.
Red Men lodge members of this
section will gather here Friday
night and Saturday, Aug. IS and 16,
for their twenty sixth annual picnic,
open to the public.
An old f1ddlers' and dancing con-
tests will be held. Cash prizes will
be given the winners.
Activities Saturday will begin with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FALSE TEETH

No longer does any wearer OF false
teeth need to be uncomfortable. Fas-
teeth. a new. greatly improved powder.
sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds them firm and comfortable. No
Dummy. gOoey. pasty taste or feeling.
DeodOrizes Get Fasteeth today at Lig-
rett's. Hook Drug Co. or any other
good drug Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
VACATION PERIODS
DROPPED BY RITE

ously at the state meetings. Petit
tions are being received by Fred 1.
Willis, secretary, who announces
that books for the first section" will
close Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
OFFICERS TAKE POSTS

Mrs. Lena Mclaughlin New Noble
Grand at Cambridge City.
BH Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. A.
Officers recently installed by the
Rebekah lodge here are headed by
Mrs. Thena Mclaughlin, noble
grand.
Other officers include Mrs. Esther
Bowden, vice-grand; Mrs Louise
Brumf1el, Mrs. Hattie Brewer, Mrs
Anna Petro, Mrs. Ruth Weaver and
Mrs. Madge Moore, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
LODGE CEREMONY HELD
Mrs. Ida OverhoIscr Installed by
Rebekahs at Dublin.

BH Times Specials
DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. 4.--Boston
Rebekah lodge No. 544 of Dublin,
installed Mrs. Ida Overholser as
noble grand recently.
Other officers who have assumed
new duties include Mrs. Clara Rife,
vice-grand; Mrs. Bertha Duke, sec
rotary; Mrs. Ottie Rose, treasurer,
and Mrs. Thelma Davis, conductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
card Party 10 Be Given

lard Party 10 be UINtH
Social Club of Capitol Rebecca
lodge will give a card party Satur-
day at 2 p. m. in Odd Fellow hail,
Hamilton and East Washington
streets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
ORGOES
auto LICENSE NO.
Wide Demand For Nos. ] and IL
Ends With Assignment to
Forks Applicants

Superstition may not be 4 pro-
nounced attribute Of the average
North Dakotan, but the fact remains
that scores Of persons sought num-
bers Z and IL when 1t came time to
issue automobile licenses for 1880.
p. w. johnson. Grand Forks, got
No. Z and Tom Mccoy, also Of
Grand Forks, got No. II.
For the first time In years the gov
ernor Of the state failed to get IL
cense No. /. Heretofore It has been
the custom to reserve this number for
the chief executive, but Governor
shafer said he saw no reason Why he
should have preference over any 9TH
or citizen.
It went to another state officehold-
er, however, State Land Commission
er w. E. Byerly got his order In early
and was awarded the coveted num-
eral. Lieutenant Governor John w.
Carr, jamestown. got No. 2.
Senator Lynn ]. Frazier got No. Ill
as he has done for years. He also got
his order in early and 1t was no
trouble to give him what he asked,
8. Graham, motor vehicle regis
trar, said.
Requests for the license number
1890, the same as the year In which
it was issued. were few this year. In
the past requests for the number Of
the current year have been numerous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Mary Production
Booked for Paramount

Dale Simon. manager Of Bismarck's
Paramount theatre, has returned
from Fargo with the announcement
that THE Tanning Of The shrew,"
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford's first joint production will be
shown here within the next fortnight.
MI. Simon attended . meeting Of
division and district officers Of the
Publix Theatres organization in the
northwest. Problems Of theatre man
agement and q discussion Of bookings
were the principal features Of the
conference.
Among those who attended the
meeting were: M. ]. Mullin, division
manager: Nat Wolf, division booker;
Herman Fields, purchasing manager;
Don Chambers, publicity manager,
all Of Minneapolis: Ray L. Niles, dis
trict manager: Hal Cuffel, district
publicity manager: r. A. Phillips. Ed
Kraus, E.. e. Wilson, all Of Fargo, M.
G. Cooper, Grand Forks, and Floyd
Nutting, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
SMALL HAIL LOSSES
MADE SUCCESSFUL
YEAR IN INSURANCE
Thirty Per Cent Of Cropped
Land Of State Under In.
demnity Last Year

Thirty per cent Of the cropped
lands in North Dakota were insured
by the state hail insurance depart
ment, according to q resume Of the
departments 1929 activities prepared
by Martin 8. Hagen. manager.
Small losses made 1929 q successful
year both from the standpoint Of the
department and those insured, Hagen
said. High rates. caused by heavy
losses in 1928, were offset by the low
rates charged in 1929. The expert
ence Of the department, Hagen said,
shows that q year Of high rates al
ways Is offset by lower rates In other
years.
In 1928, the rate in the lowest Of
the four districts was 43 cents as
compared with "a cents in the lowest
district last year. The 1928 rate for
the highest district was 60 cents as
compared with SO cents last season.
The risk carried by the department
during the 1929 season was placed at
81. IA. 1854 and 81, Zoo, 714.45 was paid
in hail indemnity. The cropped acre
age Of the state was 19, $50 acres
and the number OF acres insured with
the state was 5,806,224. This was for
the standard insurance Of 81 an acre
and 156,953 acres were insured for an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

by the department Of journalism,
University Of North Dakota and the
trophy. a silver loving cup. will be
presented by James Milloy. secretary
Of the Greater North Dakota associ-
alton, the contest sponsor.
Newspapers entered in the greatest
development contest will be judged by
the department Of journalism, Uni
versity Of Minnesota, and the trophy,
a four-piece silver serving set, will be
presented by Secretary Forkner. the
donor.
Other features of the program will
be an hour with the journalism class
Of the University Of North Dakota,
and discussions IN topics such as
needed legislation. $3.50 advertising,
circulation auditS, free publicity,
group meetings and the effects Of
radio advertising.
N. B. Black. past president Of the
State association, will pay q special
tribute Of respect to the memory of
the late Walter c. Taylor. past presi-
dent Of the association, and the late
Mrs. M. j. Connolly, New England,
prominent newspaper woman, histor-
ian and leader in women's club work.
A luncheon for the past presidents.
at which M. M. Qppegard, publisher
Of the Grand Forks Herald will. be
host, and a general luncheon for all
convention guests, sponsored by the
Wheat Grower. arc additional fea-
lures Of the 1880 meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
N. p. 100000 Plan to
Prevent Repetition Of
Wibaux Flood Is Begun

st. Paul. MIMI. Jan. THE
Northern Pacific today is carrying on
work on q 100000 project In western
North Dakota and eastern Montana
which Is intended to obviate flood
damage between Dickinson, N. D,
and Glendive, Mont.
Five crews, aggregating between 125
and $50 men, are employed In chang
ing the channel Of Andrews Greek
and bridge construction. Last June
damage was caused by flood waters
In that area and the new permanent
construction. according to Bernard
Blum. chief engineer. IS expected to
prevent q repetition Of the trouble.
Two large bridges are being elm
mate entirely by the channel change
and one large bridge to supplant =
smaller one Is being constructed ct
Wibaux, Mont. The project win not
be entirely completed until the end Of
the winter. This extensive improve
mcnt Is being made on the Northern
Facific'S main trerscontincrta line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
TWO SILVER TROPHY
AWARDS OFEATURE
STATE PRESS MEET
Notable Speakers to Appear
On Program Of Annual Con-
vention at Grand Forks

Langdon. N. D.. Jan. 7.-(Fc-
Awarding Of two silver trophies for
newspaper development and commun-
ity service. a symposium on newspa-
per production, addresses by promi-
nent speakers. discussions on timely
topics. a banquet and two luncheons
will be high lights Of the program for
the annual meeting of the North Da-
kota Press association at Grand
Forks. January "a and Is.
Meeting in November. members Of
the executive committee Of the asso-
citation vowed to make the 1890 win
ter meeting program the most con
structive in the history Of the organ
i:ation and have since worked to that
end with satisfactory results. accord
ing to NJ. l.. Forkner. Langdon, secre-
tary.
Great satisfaction is expressed over
the success of the program committee
in securing as speakers George A. Ri
ley. vice president Of the American
Press association. New York City;
James Morris. attorney general for
North Dakota: H. z. Mitchell. Be-
midi. past president Of the Mime
sofa Editorial association: and Sam
Haislet. Minneapolis. field manager.
Forkner said. The response was
hearty from the seven North Dakota
publishers who were asked to prepare
a symposium on the making Of the
country weekly. he. said.
D~u>rc r. NJ U>ok
The morning session of the first day
will. as usual. be given over to organ
ization matters. after which the reg
ular convention business will be taken
up. including the appointment Of
committees and reports Of officers.
The afternoon session will be given
over to one or more addresses and
the newspaper symposium as follows:
Cooperation in Securing COM
munity News" E. d. Lum, Wahpeton
Farmer Globe.
what the Reader Expects In His
Homo Town Newspaper" H. r. s.
Diesem. La Moure Chronicle
The Best News Source in the Small
Town." G. ]. Carlson, Vatford City
Farmer Guide.
THE Newspaper With an Appeal"
Fred Roble. Granville Herald.
1.-The Newspaper as q Public Service
Institution" Reinhart Otlbertson,
Glenburn Advance.
what Constitutes News In the
Country Weekly" l.. A. Stefonewicz.
Lakota American.
There will be the traditional BAN
quet at $50 In the evening, with a
fun program following.
At the session S Saturday,. awards
will be made Of the two beautiful
trophies which have been offered for
community service and newspaper
improvement.
VIII Visit Journalism Class
Newspapers entered In the COM
munity service contest will be judged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
additional 3 per acre. The humble
of indAunnitu claiua mas n isi

additional 8 per acre. The number
Of indemnity claims was 8,l51.
T~wenty-seven counties were In the
first district. carrying the low rate
Of 70 cents an acre: IL In the second
district, paying "a cents premium;
seven IN the third district, paying 81
cents and seven in the fourth district,
paying IS cents.
Although past experience Of the de-
partmel1t shows that the western
part Of the state generally Is most
subject to hail damage. losses in 1929
were heaviest in the central portion
OF the state. The heaviest loss ratios.
by counties were: La Moure, Is per
cent; Rolette,. 10 per cent: Ramsey,
Is per cent: Towner and Nelson, II
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
south DAKOTA MEET
DATES ARE SETTLED
Hickory. Stick Organization Held
Annual Meeting In Mo-
bridge Last Week

Mobridgc, S. D., Jan. Hickory
Sticks from towns surrounding Mo-
bridge and three representatives from
the Capital City met in Mobridge last
week for the annual meeting Of the
Hickory Stick organization.
Sessions were held in the morning.
at noon with the Mobridgc Rotary
club, and In the afternoon.
It was decided to hold the regional
declamatory CONTEXT in Morristown in
the spring with Supt. John Castek Of
Morristown as chairman. The an
nual debate tourr ament will be held
in Sclby with the following commit
tee: Supt. S. Smith, Selby, chair
man: Supt. D. w. Davis, Timber
Lake; Supt. Freeman, Mobridge. A
music contest will be held in Mo-
bridge in the spring outside Of the
state contest. Schools from the sur
rounding country will send partici-
pants to this contest. The regional
and district basketball meets will be
held in Mobridge in the spring.
DR.. Lundquist, Lcola, member Of the
school board and president of the as
sociated school boards department of
the Ctate Educ tional association,
talked to the group at the afternoon
meeting. after which they enjoyed a
social time.
Those present at the meeting were:
Supt. J. A. G. Smith, Mcintosh: Big
Stick" Superintendent Ray Hough,
Wakpala; E. A. Poole. Mclaughlin;
c. l.. Eskelson of Mcintosh; John
Castek. Morristown; s. Smith, Selby;
F. Hochhalter, Eureka: K. H. ChresS-
man. Herried: R. M. Walweth, Leola:
D. w. Davis. Timber Lake; H. s.
Freeman. Mobridge; DR.. Lundquist,
Leola: r. w. Kraushaar, state high
school inspector. Pierre; Fred Smith,
deputy state superintendent Of public
instruction, Pierre: D. c. Mills. state
secretary Young Citizens league,
Pierre: Coach Oscar Elster. Eureka
Lutheran academy; Coach Chris
Johnston. Mobridge; E. A. Anderson
8. M. 6tockdale, Mobridge: Prof
Henry Onsgaard. Northern Normal
Aberdeen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Only Seven OF Counties Pass
100000; 6urIeigh Second;
i. s. Gave $13,572,o78

Expenditures for state highway
construction In North Dakota totalled
SO. IT'S. S72. 80 during the l2-ycar Pc
Rod from 1918 to 1929. inclusive. &C
cording to data prepared by the State
Highway department.
OF tho total spent. the federal gcv-
crnmcnt contributed 1852. O7S.6l, the
state. $685.. $500. the counties. So
798. 2 IL. and $532.213.07 came from
other sources. The latter were large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
MObridge's Building
Cost $293,0OO i'm 1929

Mobridge. s. D., Jan. New con-
struction in Mobridge during 1879 ag-
gregated approximately e293,O00. with
an additional $4,000 spent for re-
pairs.
The three largest buildings opened
recently for use r the Baptist
church. DR.. C e. Lowe hospital. and
the post office building. Other large
buildings are the library. under con-
struction; two store buildings on
Main street; Texaco oil station: Tu-
Inns Tire Service, and Tribune office.
The building program Of the North
western Lutheran academy is also q
feature of the years building pro-
gram, also the new city jail and fire
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Today's Congress
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Senate
Continues debate ON tariff hill,
Lobby Committee hears testl.
naOny ON huHAr tariff.
Interstate com AerCe r~OHAHMlttee
resumes hearing On c01aM untca.
ti0nR bill.
Committee o. committees rntl.
flies new committee AnsfGmnents.
House
Begins general debate ON war
department appropriations bill.
Military committee conslderx Its
program.
Appropriations c0mMittee takes
M treasury post office annual
simply bill.
Publlc lands cOnanslttee cOM-
siders questions affecting the
public domain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
MORTON COUNTY LEADS STATE
WITH 1909, $40 PUT ON ROADS

ly contributions by railroads for the
construction of u~nderpasses and via.
ducts.
In seven of the states So counties,
more than 81 900 900 was spent dur
ing the period covered by the report.
Morton county led with $1,609, 91O.91
and was followed in order by Bur-
leigh. Ward. Mountrail, Barnes, CasS
and Statesman.
In only Slope and Oliver counties
road construction expenditures were
less than 500. 900 during the period.
Amounts spent in various counties
for state highway construction and
the sources from which tho money
came are shown in the following
table:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Highway Expenditures in IL Years Total $29, 1852

A. w. Mueller, jamestown. got 1880
this year.
Graham, . veteran printer before
he became registrar, tossed his appli-.
cation into the hopper along with the
early arrivals and got No. 80. In the
printing business, thirty" Is the sig
nal for quitting work.
It Is the policy Of the department.
Graham said, to ignore requests Tor
snecial numbers since it complexities
the routine Of issuing motor vehicle
licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
CONDITIONS

An extensive high pressure area
Is centered over the northern Plains
States this morning and cold weather
prevails from the Mississippi Valley
to the Rocky Mountain region. Tenn
pcratures = below zero from north
crn Kansas northward. Prccipita-
ton occurred in the Great Lakes re-
gion. Mississippi Valley and at q few
nlaces In the western states.
Highways throughout the State are
mostly Ia fair to poor condition.
ORRls W. ROBERTS,
M~eteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
L c BREAK

Mayville, N. D., Jan. 7.-R1-Dra-
matte students ct the State Teachers
college here have chosen "The Lucky
Break" q three.act play, as the We
hicle with which to display their drc-
matte talent during the second semes-
ter Of the school year. It Will be pre-
sented. In February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

SOLEN HEARING POSTPONED
Hearing on the application Of John
Martin for permission to operate .
motor freight service between Solen
and Mandan-B Bismarck. originally
set by the state railroad board for
January 8. has been postponed to
January 20.