davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Pickpocket Rumors at
Mandan Fair Baseless,
Morton Sheriff States

No pickpockets or swindlers have
been operating at the Missouri Slope
fair at Mandan so far, according to
Henry r. Handtmann, Morton county
sheriff.
A rumor that several persons had
been relieved of cash by pickpockets
yesterday was found baseless upon
investigation, Mr.. Handtmann said.
Extraordinary guard against swim
oilers at the fair is being taken this
year following the experiences WITH
pickpockets and p~ocketbook snatchers
at last years fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
THE ISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890

clip IN hour off the working week
each year.
The problem for the educator, he
said, is to teach the public how to use
all the leisure time 1t will have on its
hands. It will mean either a great
increase in culture and learning OF a
deterioration resulting from i'll spent
leisure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Announcement. for Stomach Sufferer.

Stomach sufferers in Bismarck ano
vicinity will b glad to learn thai
Hairs Drug store. Bismarck. NORTH
Dakota. haS been appointed exclusive
distributor In Burleigh and Morton
counties for Plumbers Tablets. which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United States IN the
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
HALLS Drug store tell you about them
or write r. Fl. Founder. Inc. 1917
Nicollet Ave-. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
COUNTY All BOYS CLUBS ENJOY
THREE-DAY CAMPING AT POPLAR

Members of the boys All clubs
OF Roosevelt county completed
their three-day camp period at
the Legion park at Poplar, July
8. A total of SO club members
attended the camp during the
three days and had a part in the
educational and recreational fea-
lures.
The Sugar Top Calf club of Gull
bertson had a 100 percent attend
ance at the camp with II mem
bers present. Second in number
was the Poppy Workers of Nc
Gable who had 9 members present.
Victory Calf club of Volt had a
100 percent membership with 5
boys and the South School club
of Wolf Point had 8 present. Due
to the leaders absence, the Balm
vile club was unable to make the
trip in a body and but two mem
bers reported at camp. The camp
enrolment was as follows:
Sugar Top Club, CuIbertson:
Elmer Olson
Dennis Blair
Earl Monroe
Axel Hansen
Irwin Monroe
Robert Bjorge
Elmer Peterson
Francis Martin
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

and down the highway informing
the farmers, who, with their fam
lies, hurried to the spot, to see
this wonderful machine tried out.
Most OF them were skeptical, and
some, including Old Sandy, were
actually afraid of this deyilish
c%ontrivance and so stayed outside
the fence at a safe distance. But
the machine worked. 1t cut the
wheat and laid it in bundles with
amazing speed and the drivers
head remained intact on his
shoulders.
As a result Mr.. Montgomery,
Sr., bought the machine demon
strated and his sons persistency
rewarded by having little or
no grading to do that year. More
than that, all the farmers Of the
neighborhood, including excitable
eventually bought self
reapers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

phase Of the business and sent
the records to the Montana ex
tension service each month.
He had made a profit of about
81 per hen per rear but vas us
ing it to expand his business.
Consequently his bank and the
feed dealers had decided that he
wasn't making a success so
scratched him off their lists as a
bad risk. This spring he reached
the desired expansion and had in
tended to start squaring up ac-
counts and accommodating some of
his profits as cash when the re-
fusal of credit money almost
ruined his hard earned success.
The poultry business, built up
by four years of hard work and
careful planning, seemed due to
be sold at a loss. Finally as a
last resort the p~oultryman . took
carbon copies of all his records
to the bank and to the feed deal
ers. When they examined these
records carefully they found to
their surprise, that what they
thought was a bankrupt business,
was a prosperous poultry farm.
The mans credit is reestablished,
he can borrow money and his
poultry farm is secure, all thanks
20 the records which he had kept
only for his own information.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Raymond Martin
Richard Johnson
Raymond Peterson
Victory Club, Volt:
Earl Lund
Lloyd Lund
Willis Franz
Russell Lund
James Securely
BainviIIe Calf Club, BainvilIe:
Ralph Higgins
Marvin Higgins
Poppy Workers, Mccabe:
Alton Olson
Arden Olson
Otto Hanson
VIM. Bentsen
Kenneth Olson
Victor Hanson
Alfred Bentsen
Gunnar Hanson
Raymond Hanson
South School Club, Wolf Point:
Ruth Geisen
James Holum
Bernice Geisen
Marie Erickson
Wilbur Erickson
Chester Erickson
James Schwinden
julius Christianson
Lucille Frederickson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
First Grain Reaper
Was Considered A
Device of the Devil

You tell that dommed fool, he
will get his held knocked sloff. .
The speaker was an old Scotch
man, standing, excited and indig.
nantly angry outside the fence en-
closing a field of ripe wheat. The
time was some sixty-six years
ago, the place near Toronto,
Canada.
The object of Old Sandy's
wrath and concern was a man
seated on the first grain reaper
that country had ever seen. The
man about to start the wonderful
continuance was the salesman
who brought it into the n~eighbor-
hood, and what the old Scotch
man feared was that the revolv-
ing rakes would fly off on a tan
gent from their regular orbit and
collide with the reckless drivers
head. Harvest and the modern
implements that go with it re-
called the incident in the mem
DRY of Joseph Montgomery, Of
this city, as it occurred on his
fathers farm.
They had a field of wheat just
ready to cut and one afternoon
a stranger appeared and asked
permission to demonstrate a won
derful invention he was introduc-
ing, a device pulled by horses,
that would cut and rake into
bundles as much grain as five or
six men could reap with cradles.
Mr.. Montgomery's father instantly
rejected the idea, saying: DO you
suppose l would let you into that
fine field of grain to knock it
down and waste it?" But the
stranger was suave. persistent
confident, and the Montgomery
boys, eager to let the new ma
chine be tried, sided with him
md finally persuaded their father
o consent to a trial of the labor
saver.
The demonstration was set for
'vening and the salesman went up
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
STATE COLLEGE
WEEKLY LETTER
Combine Bulletin COMING

Bozeman, Mont, July 15.-Tht
use of the combined harvester
thresher is becoming general al
over the great plains area and il
the wheat sections of Montana
this machine has BECOME much
more common than the header OF
the binder. Barring a few United
States department of agriculture
bulletins on the subject very lit
tie has been given out to the
farmers on the care and opera
ton of these modern machines
in Montana excepting, of course,
material. coming from the manu-
facturers.
Investigations concerning the
use of the modern combined har-
vester-thresher were started by
the United States department of
agriculture in 1926 in cooperation
with the state experiment stations
of Montana, Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas and it was from this
Investigation that much of Mon
tana experiment station No. 230,
1.-THE Combined Harvester-Thresh
er In Montana" was written, This
bulletin will soon be available.
1t was. prepared by E. A. Starch,
assistant agricultural economist,
ando R. M. Merrill, assistant ag-
ricultural engineer of Montana
State college.
The study of the combine in
Montana was directed by M. L.
Wilson, head of the department
of agricultural economics at Mon
tana State college, and covered
mostly the section around Judith
The publication was de-
in order that experiments
on the many late attachments for
the machines could be completed.
The. bulletin covers many fig
Tres on sizes of machines, aver
age number of acres cut each
year, average life of machines,
average number of good and
Dad harvesting days during the
;eason over the state, power nee
,ssary for operation, the various
ypes in use and other facts.
Attachments such as the grain
Elevator, grain hopper, extension
utter bars, supplemental headers
or light grain, ~windrowers, pick :
p attachments, straw bunchers, :
traw ~scatterers, in fact every at
achment of any Importance built a
uring the last four years is dis I;
used and every phase of oper- r
ton from the ordinary threshIng :
own to stationary threshing and =
up of bundle grain is :
lentioned in the publication. :
Copies of this bulletin may be :,
ecured soon from county agents :,
r from the Montana experiment :
Bozeman. !
A Poultry Story f,
Credit denied, loans refused at r,
lie bank and seemingly hung at
lie end of his financial rope was !.
lie situation of a poultryman over =.
the western part of Montana =,
It'll records saved the day for -
m and placed him on the road :,
prosperity. ~
The story was told by Miss H. :.
Cushman, extension poultry ~
ecialist at Montana State col -
ge, although she declined to -
We the mans name. He had -
arted into the poultry business n,
a six acre farm four years ago -
tn very little money. During -
ose four years he kept accurate
d complete records of every -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

enamel that withstands the grinding
tread of countless feet and daily scrub
bling. Dries with a rich, durable enamel
luster that brings TO floors a new color
full beauty heretofore possible only on
furniture and woodwork. Transform
soft wood, discolored hardwood and &C.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

ment floors into happy spots
of color with this new floor
enamel. AT the same time you
will be protecting your floors
from wear and decay. S-W
Floor Enamel is but one of
the many great values we
offer Friday and Saturday.
1t pays to shop here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Telephone rates r based on
airline miles and are less per
mile as the distance increases.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

and Henry Hurt Home for the Blind
of $3.50 r street northwest have ar
ranged the annual sale of the work OF
the blind people of the city. which is
being held during the month of De-
cember in the home on r street.
All blind persons who have any
work which they would care to sell are
asked to call Potomac 4277 or write
to the home and the fabricated arti-
cles will be called for. Every person
will receive the entire amount realized
for the article, as the association al
ways sells the work of the blind with
out charge.
The occasion presents rare oppor-
tunity to obtain useful Christmas gifts
and at the same time help the blind
help themselves.
Miss Lucille Worthy of wichita, Kans..
has been at the Dodge Hotel for several
days.
DR.. George S. Duncan. professor Of
egyptology and aSsyriology in the
American University, left this morning
for Connecticut to lecture on the
Egyptian Pyramids and Their Inscrip-
tions," under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Institute of Archaeology. The lee
lures will be- delivered at three univer-
sity centers, Middletown, New Haven
and Hartford.
The sixty local alumni of the College
of Wooster will celebrate Wooster day"
tonight with dinner at the A. A.
u. w. club house. Dean Kelso will be
present as the college representa-
will speak. The officers of the club
are: Mr.. Wilson Compton, president;
Mr. Harry Uhl. vice president, and
Miss Margaret Tuckey, secretary. They
will be assisted in receiving by Repre-
sentative Seiberling, Mrs. Philip Chaf-
fin, DR.. Thomas Foster and Mrs. Her.
pert Willis.
Miss Helen Nicolay will be the speak
er at the regular meeting of the Wom-
ems Alliance of All Soulsa Unitarian
Church, to be held in Pierce Hall, at
Fifteenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. The subject will
be christmas Books" Luncheon will
be served as usual, Mrs. j. Grant Hefty
acting as hostess.
Prof. Ernst Durig, sculptor of the
bust of Henri Dunant which was pre-
sented to the American Red Cross yes
terday morning, is at the Dodge Hotel
for several weeks, accompanied by Mrs.
Durig and their small daughter, Rose
Marie. Henri Dunant was the founder
of the International Red Cross and Mr..
Durig internationally famous sculptor,
who has made busts of the present
Pope, Mussolini, Tagore and many 9TH
ers, was asked by Americans of Swiss
origin to execute bust of Dunant.
Mr.. Albert Bartholdi, who is also at the
Dodge Hotel. initiated the idea of pre-
senting the bust to the American Red
Cross and made an address at the pres
entetlon ceremonies yesterday morning.
Prof. Durig Is also giving an exhibition
of his works at the Mayflower for sew
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Walter James of Lon
don, England. are visiting in Washing
ton for few days and are at the Will
lard
Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, past presi-
dent general of the National Society of
New England Women. will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow, at the Army and
Evening star., 1930-12-11

the National Society Of New England
Women, Mrs. Natalie r. Fernald, pres
ident, and other guests.
DR.. Isador Lubin of the Institute of
economies at Brookings Institution
Will be the guest of honor and speaker
at the weekly forum luncheon of the
WomanS National Democratic Club
Monday. His subject will be The Five
Year Plan
Evening star., 1930-12-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting. Free Lance Club, Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and I
streets, 8 pm.
Meeting Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge, Odd Fellows Temple, 8 pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, pm.
Banquet, Washington Automotive
Trade Association, Mayfiower Hotel,
z pm.
Card party, Catholic Daughters of
America, 601 E street, 8 pm.
Turkey dinner, Shrine of the Sacred
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Photographs for Xmas

Their stockings we're hung
by the chimney with care-in
hopes that Saint Nicholas soon
would be there"
The pre- Christmas good be-
havior of the children affords an
excellent opportunity for you to
bring them to our studio to have
their pictures made. And after
the first visit to Underwood &
Underwood s--your picture-tak-
ing troubles are over--for the
little ones find here that they
are catered to as much as the
grown-ups.
A special camera Exclusive
with Underwood & Underwood
alleviates all posing Because of
its rapidity this camera makes
it possible to catch the most
adorable natural pictures of the
baby while he COOS and yawns
or of the older child while he un-
suspectingly plays about the
studio making himself at home.
A book of hand-tooled leather
containing six pictures of six diff
ferent poses of Your baby may
be had for forty dollars. lndi-
vidual photographs come as low
as $50 the dozen.
There are several interesting
special assortments also for
Christmas giving--a few are
listed below
6-4x6 artist proofs 80. l,o
1--8xlO studio print. ......
g SKI artist proofs ....... s,o
l--SxlO English print. 80.
2-Sx10 studio prints. s...... S17
1-Sx10 artist proof. ......
Christmas is just two weeks
away and we therefore suggest
you telephone Underwood & I'm
derwood at once. Proofs will be,
ready the following day.
Decatur 2040
1890 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1930-12-11
SIS
.M.N'2S7'EKNAK
l2l9 coHHeeT,evr WA

The practical gift is more
popular than ever this year.
Wearing apparel would be a
delightful surprise to find in
those boxes DO Not Open Until
Xmas," for the. pride of being
we'll dressed is an inborn trait of
every woman.
Those who are purchasing
such gifts will be equally de-
lighted and surprised to know
that Pasternaks yearly after
holiday sale is on now.
Interesting news, too, is the
fact that ii your gifts contain
more whimsical bits of hattery
-Pasternak's gay impor ed
scarfs and beguiling necklaces of
many types are also included in
these great price reductions.
If you are considering a fur
scarf or coat for some one-this
exclusive shop goes so far as to
challenge you by saying that you
cannot in Washington duplicate
the quality at the price here.
Mr.. Pasternak, a long known
conoisseur of fine furs, himself
selected every pelt and piece of
fur that bears the name of his
smart shop.
Those gorgeous 2-piece hand
knitted suits in radiant array
of colors make up perfect
treasure chest from which to
choose to thrill those hardest to
.please-and they are marked to
almost half their former price.
Do your Christmas shopping
at Pasternak's!
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Army Navy Country Club
Tea Dance Saturday Afternoon.

Tea Dance Saturday Afternoon.
The Army-Navy Country Club will
entertain its members and guests at a
tea dance Saturday afternoon from 3
to O'Clock. following the broadcasting
OF the Army and Navy foot ball game
which will be plotted play by play on a
blackboard at the club house.
The Bureau of Commercial Eco
nomlcs at the Shoreham Hotel will fete
the Secretary of War. Mrs. Patrick jay
Hurley, at the diplomatic Sunday
night motion picture event when films
OF a remarkable travelogue of the Amer
lean Government cable ship Dellwood
on its trip from Seattle, Wash, through
the Panama Canal to London: films of
Ordnance day firing big guns at Aber-
oeen, Md, and the Life of Cadet Grey
at West Point Military Academy and if
possible the Signal Corps film of the
Army-Navy foot ball game for unem-
ployed in New York City will be shown.
diplomats, Senator's, Representatives
ana Government officials with their
wives and families have crowded the
large ball room Sunday nights at theS9
Tree Official showings to keep informed
as well as greet one another on the
topics OF the day, and while written ac-
ceptance OF these invitations is asked.
- 40 oASO uoeu as an ADMISSION
card. Among those who have accented
are; Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land OF New York, Senator and Mrs.
Otls Glenn Of Illinois, Senator and
MRS. Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida,
Representative and Mrs. Arthur Green
Eooo OF Indiana, Representative r. A.
Green of Florida, Representative Hatton
W. Summers Of Texas, REPRESENTATIVE
ana Mrs. H. P. Fulmer of South Caro-
una. Representative ard Mrs. William
M Morgan OF Ohio, Representative Ross
q. Coiilns OF Mississippi, Representative
Franklin F. Korell of OREGON Renree
sentative and Mrs. Samuel S. Arentz of
nevada. Representative and Mrs. Louis
=. Cramton OF Michigan. Representative
sno Mrs. Tom D. McKeowns of Okla :
noma, Representative and Mrs. Edward
=. 6rowpe of Wisconsin, Representative
ano mrs. Scott Levitt of Montana
representative and Mrs. ]. Banks
kurtz Of Pennsylvania, Representative
4no MRS. Morgan G. Sanders of Texas.
representative and Mrs. Fred q. .Jonn,
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Heart, parish hall, Sixteenth street and
Park road, 4:45 to 8 pm.
Card party, st. Johns Parish Hall
Thirty fourth street and Mount Rainier
avenue, Mount Rainier, Md, $50 pm
Meeting, James E. Walker Post, No
26, Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A., 9 pm.
FUTURE.
Unemployed benefit card party, Car
pentsr's Hall, Tenth and K streets,
Monday, $3.50 pm.
Annual sale, Annie and Henry Hart
Home for Blind, $3.50 r street, re-
mainder of this month.
Tea, District Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church Parish House, tomor-
row, 2 pm.
Baked hedgehog was served to $50 at
Evening star., 1930-12-11
F. G. Bell, Actor. Dies.

NEW YORK, December IL R.-
Frederick Garenby Bell. So, an actor
who played for Charles Dillingham; and
Cyril Maude, died yesterday, few weeks
after his return from Australia.
He is survived by his widow, Gladys
Hopetowi:, actress.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Elizabeth Arden

Did you see Miss Arden yes
terday or today while she was
here at her salon?
She herself reflects the results
Of her famous beauty prepara-
tions and treatments-radiant,
vivacious and lovely.
AS you know her salons have
been established-through de-
mand of those women who
always stay young and beauti-
ful-in two continents. Miss
Arden personally visits each
and every one and is happiest
when she is helping some one
who has despaired of ever at
tanning perfect complexion.
Miss Arden says that every
woman may have a lovely COM
plexion-clean, fine and smooth
as a precious fower-and her
preparations and treatm II s
prove her statement. If you
failed to see Miss Arden, her
able and trained assistants are
here to advise and care for you
at all times.
Do see all the exquisite gift
suggestious-costume jewe Try,
evening bags, fitted cases, lin
gerie, pajamas and tea gowns
for Christmas giving. A gift
bearing the name Elizabeth
Arden"-would please the most
naughty sophisticate.
Decatur 2040
1147 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Rio de Jansiro Bans Gambling.

RIO DE JANEIRo, December IL up.
The chief of police yesterday banned
gambling in clubs of the federal capital
The order applies not only to<obscure
clubs whose only business is gambling
but to such social organizations as the
Jockey, Derby and Automobile Clubs.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
CCamalier s Buckley
Z Cine Reathe,n1rs

Usefulness, compactnesS, dura-
bility and practicability are in
cluded in the modern expression
of smartness.
If these were descriptive words
in a crossword puzzle the an
swer might be leather goods
and If it was to be confined to
Washingtonians who travel the
world and know its requirements
the answer to the question OF
what shop it was-would un-
doubtedly be Camalier & Buckley.
This is a curiosity shop OF
wonderland, for it is now filled
with most fascinating sugges-
tions from America and the in
triguinG corners OF the world
that will make themselves in
separable companions OF the
lucky ones on your Christmas
list.
Regardless of your present
plans, let us suggest a shopping
NlSll 10 tIllS StOlS' II VIII PiONC
itself by its gifts to be the most
joyful solution to your most
perplexing problems--and be-
sides it will place you first in the
list for your brilliant and clever
gifts.
From the tiniest gift to the
largestaat Camalier & Buckley
whatever your choice it is "ht
for a king or queen"
{A esae--s7s.t.-,. &
W asfssas
A%Sa
Evening star., 1930-12-11

son of Nebraska, Representative and
Mrs. William E. Hess of Ohio and Rep
resentative and Mrs. John w. Sum-
mers of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs R. S. Clarke have gone
to Biloxi, Miss and are stopping at
the Buena Vista Hotel. This is near
the hunting grounds patronized by for
mer President Roosevelt; the golf
courses on which former Gov. Alfred
Smith played, and the mansion where
former President Wilson greeted his
Southern constituency. Quite near the
Spanish colonnades of the Buena Vista
is the big Colonial mansion belonging
to Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke.
travelling for some weeks in Europe,
will shortly return to her home on Fes-
sender street.
Mr.. Walter Liggett entertained a
company last evening at the supper
dance session at the Club Chantecler.
Mrs. D. B. Cleveland of Boston is
again at the Dodge Hotel for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Greiner enter
tanned at dinner last evening at Ward
man Park Hotel
Miss Renee Bordman' of Paris Is at
the Carlton for a stay of month. She
is a famous portrait painter, having
as her favorite master the Italian, Bot
ticelli. Miss Bordman has an exhibit
of her work in New York City, and be-
cause of her fondness for, Washington
she is making her residence here for
the present going to New York occa-
sionally in connection with her work
Miss Bordman is of French nationality,
but her father was born in this country
Work of Blind on Sale
Through Month at Hurt Home.
The Board of Managers Of the Aid
Association for the Blind of the Annie
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Cambridge, home of the famous Eng
lish university, has Greater Cam
bridge" plan, and wishes to annex sew
eral nearby villages.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Mems Linen Handkerchief
The Useful Gift, SOC up
Attractive showing mems and women's
pure linen handkerehiefs. iiOdestIy priced.
We do Embroidery, initiating and Mono
gramming IL goods are purchased here.
EMBROIDERY SHOP
s2T-s2o 1lth st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Mrs. D. B. Cleveland of Boston is
again at the Dodge Hotel for several
days.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Baked hedgehog was served to $50 at
a dinner at Sawinmote, England.