davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Pastures Here in
Need of O Rain

Pastures In North Dakota IRE bad
~ In need or rain and the ground Is
generally too dry for fall blowing,
according to the weekly crop sum-
mary issued today by o. w. Roberts.
federal meteorologist here.
Nearly normal temperatures pre-
vailed with light frost In the North
portion the latter part Of the week.
the report said.
Combine and shock threshing are
practically completed, and stack
threshing Is well under way. Flax u
mostly harvested and some threshed.
Corn Is mostly out Of danger from
frost, much being cut for fodder as
1t will not mature. Potato digging u
under way. but the crop Is poor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
ILLINOIS WOMAN IS
BITTER IN ATTACKS
ON WORK OF PROBE
Mrs. Ruth Mccormick Declares
That Her Constitutional Riqhts
Are Being Denied
DETECTIVES ARE oUIzZED
Nye Committee at Chicago Con-
tinues Examination Of Various
investigators
)ETEcTIvEs R ouIzzED

Chicago, Sept. 3.-(R-A Repub-
lican campaign hurting defiance at
Senator Nye Of North Dakota and hts
investigation Of campaign expendi-
lures moved into Mount Vernon. I'LL
nois, today to continue organization
work for the fall campaign.
The group was headed by the SEN
atorial nominee. Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick. who opened her fight to be
the first woman elected to the SEN
ate. with q spirited attack yesterday
on Senator Nye and his methods OF
inquiring into her affairs.
In Carbondale In the afternoon and
again at Harrisburg last night. Mrs.
Mccormick read to the audiences her
statement saying 1t was she who en-
ployed detectives to investigate the
methods and affiliations Of the CHAIR
man Of the senate campaign funds
committee and asking "What are you
going to do about IT."
Says She Was Swallowed
At each Of the meetings she ex-
planned she had been shadowed, her
telephone wires tapped, her offices
and rooms broken into and rifled and
that In self-defense she decided to
find out who was doing It.
Mrs. Mccormick was joined In her
denunciation Of Senator Nye and his
methods by several other Republican
leaders, now on q two weeks tour Of
the state.
Frank L. Smith. who was denied 4
seat In the senate four yers ago, added
that the Nye inquiry was an attempt
to defeat IT,: Republican party In
Illinois.
The senate committee hearing. re-
opened yesterday in Chicago. inquired
Continued on page nineI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Two Escape Injury as
Automobile Having No
Headlights r Over

Goodrich, N. D., Sept. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lother Raugust escaped SER
ious injury when the automobile In
which they were riding turned over
near here. They were driving with
out lights when the accident &C.
Cured. The lights on the machine
had gone out and Mr.. Raugust was
trying to get to town to have them
repaired when the automobile left
the road and upset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
BISMARCK May GET
STATE TOURNAMENT
Annual Basketball Contests
Likely to Be Staged at Capt.
tai, Official States

Minot, N. D., Sept. 3.-R-The 1881
North Dakota State High School
League basketball tournament will
probably be held at Bismarck. L. A.
White. secretary-treasurer. announced
today.
No definite dates for the meet, to
be held in the new community build
ing, have been announced but 1t is
expected II will be held the third week
Of March.
In past years the meet has been
staged at the Mandan Training
school, with eight regional champions
entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
LINDBERGH THINKS
SPEED AIDS COSTE
American Flyer Says Power and
Careful Preparation Tell
Story Of Success

New York, Sept. 3.-tR-speed u
believed by Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh to have been the determining
factor between success and failure In
the Paris to New York flight Of Coste
and Bellonte.
"Of course" said Colonel Lind
bergh, with this speed, Captain Coste
had other characteristics which assured
him Of his success. But in his careful
preparations, in which he went into
every detail, he realized that easily
recognizable fact that q plane with
speed and power alone would Gee him
through.
Captain Coste Is one Of the most
experienced long distance fliers in the
world. On his record distance flight
last year he had ample opportunity
to realize that his plane had stamina.
speed and staying power over great
distance"
The Coste- Bellonte plane has q
high speed close to $50 miles an hour,
faster than any other machine to at
tempt the Atlantic crossing. For the
first 900 miles Of his flight Coste,
with the aid Of q wind Of approxi-
mately Is miles an hour. made an '
erage speed Of about 40 miles. Dur
ing the last stage Of the flight he Az
eraged about 100 miles an hour.
When Colonel Lindbergh was asked
how the westward flight across the
Atlantic compared with the eastward
crossing. he said:
The westward flight Is consider
ably more difficult due to the head
winds and the fact that the worst
weather conditions are encountered
toward the end Of the flight"
Jean Borotra. French tennis cham
pion. asked Lindbergh II he did not
think Coste displayed excellent judy
ment in turning back at the Azores
when he encountered q storm on his
first attempted flight across the At
lantic. Eyes. indeed" responded the
Colonel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
PLANS TO IMPROVE
PIONEER PARK ARE
APPR0VEDBY BOARD
Two Miles Of Grading Are Pro-
jscted; Other Improvements
Contemplated

Plans for the improvement Of Bur-
leigh County Pioneer park were made
at q meeting Of the city park board
Tuesday night.
An appropriation Of $500 was made
for grading on some roads now under
construction with money furnished
from other sources. When the work
Is completed there will be approx
mately two miles Of park drives
through the old Indian village which
existed there 200 years ago. Addi-
tional' improvements will be made
as money becomes available.
The park is a 40-acre tract donat-
ed to the park board by the Burlcigh
County Old Settlers association. Since
then additional small tracts have
been donated by Burleigh Ward and
the Ward Holding company to pro-
vide more attractive entrances. The
park site lies north of the city near
the river.
Provision also was made for the
early preparation Of the baseball
ground for use as a skating rink next
winter. The rink will be enlarged
and viii contain a hockey rink as
well as space for the rank and file
of skaters.
Another improvement arranged by
the board was for the Identification
Of q small lake which will be located
north of the Memorial highway and
at the lower end Of Jackman's coulee,
just west Of the Northern Pacific un-
derpass. The city will construct q
dam to retain the flood of storm va
ter and will construct a spillway to
permit its even flow acros the bot
tom lands. This is q part Of the
city's storm water control project
and the park board will cooperate In
the work. The land will be donated
by the Park Hill company.
Complaints that adults are getting
playful and damaging playground
equipment In the various parks led
to the introduction OF IN ordinance
prohibiting persons over 16 years Of
age to use such equipment. Violation
Of the ordinance would be punishable
by q $40 fine and 10 days In jail or
both.
Contract for m improvement Of
the road on the east side Of the base
ball park and leading to the east
entrance of Riverside Park was let
to the Wachter Transfer company on
its bid Of - cents q cubic yard. The
road will be covered with cinders to
be donated by the electric plant. The
plot Of ground at the entrance to
Riverside park will be planted to
tulips and iris this fall, those In Gus
ter park having multiplied 50 rapid
~ that they need thinning.
A claim by A. w. Stalder for DAM
ages to his automobile, which was
by q machine owned by the
park board, was presented to the
board but no action vas taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
BraddOck Farmer
Dies in Hospital

Joseph, Elleder. g. q farmer living
near -Braddock, died Tuesday ct q
local hospital Of q complication Of
diseases. He was q widower.
MI. Eleder had been Ill for some
time and was brought here II days
ago for treatment which proved un-
availing.
Funeral services win be held FRI
day morning at the Catholic church
at Braddock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Minnesota Boy Burned
BY Spray from Boiling
Automobile Radiator

Goodrich, N. D., Sept. 3.-Beuford,
10 year old son of J.. q. Doering, st.
Cloud, MIMI, and q nephew Of Rich
ard Doering. Goodrich. was badly
burned recently when he took off an
automobile radiator cap and boiling
water sprayed over his face. For q
time it was thought he might lose
sight In one eye but he Is recovering
now rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
WINTON WEEDS FOURTH

New York, Sept. 3.-R-Alexander
Winton. 70. pioneer automobile man.
ufacturer Of Cleveland. was on q
honeymoon with his fourth wife to-
day. He was married In Marble
Collegiate church to Mrs. Mary =.
Avery, q. Q concert singer OF Cleve.
land. HIS third marriage was dis
solved BY divorce two weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
z SINGER DEAD

Eau Claire, Wis.,, Sept. 3.-Re
Mrs. Charles Dyar. known In the
operate world as Mary Lucia Fish.
died In Paris Monday night, accord.
ing to . cablegram received here BY
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L
Fish. Mrs. Dyar had been III for
two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Some Damage Is
Caused by Frost

Frugt o. sufficient severity to damage
garden stuff occurred at ParshauI and
Sanilh last night, according to In
::ogmatton received at the offices Of
The 500 Lime railroad heree
II was not heavy enough to dam
iee fieId crops. since there Is very
little corn Ia that vicinity. the report
I'D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
WEATHER MAN
SEES 1881 AS GOOD YEAR
Snow Puts End4O
Summer in Alberta

Edmonton. Alberta, Sept. 3.-tR-
There's half . dozen inches Of snow
In some sections OF Alberta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
BANKS

The State Bank of 0ackle, N. D.,
was taken Owe by the First National
Bank Of 0ackle, Gilbert Sem:ngson,
state examiner, announced today.
The consolidation was made Is Of Au-
gust "a.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31
Al CLUB WORK
CONTINUED from page y

well balanced meals, each girl being
expected to plan and entirely prepare
certain number of meals for her
own family. She will submit menus
to her leader for criticism and will
keep a record of the time spent pre-
pairing each meal, making determined
effort to redu this time by the end
of the club year. In addition to Meal
Preparation much attention is to be
given to the making and scoring OF
bread. It is hoped that each Meal Pre-
paration club will have an entrant in
the Bread Making contest to be con-
Quoted at the County Fair in the Fall,
the winner of which contest will be
sent to the State Fair at Yakima to
participate in the State Bread Making
Contest
The Room Improvement Clubs are
to concentrate on the Improvement
of Members Clothes Closets Where
it has not already been done, rods will
be put into the closets, also shelf
wherever possible. Laundry bags,
shoe bags, hat boxes and dress covers
will be made. The girls will receive
special instructions on the care OF
Clothing to Prevent Damage by
Moths.
In addition to the Health and Bread
Making Contests, demonstration team
and Judging team contests will be con-
Quoted at the County Fair and it is
expected that each Club will be. re-
presented in at least two ,of these
contests
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31
WOULD SPEED up FARMING

iilacs and Towering almonds bios
soming in December JUS
Potatoes sprouting two months
carrier than under normal conditions
me period between sowing and har-
Wrestling shortened
Inc quality of lettuce improved
under an iodine treatment
These and more astonishing ac-
complishments are believed to be lust
around the corner of possibility as
the results of experiments at Mellon
institute. The chemicals, it has been
learned, are derived from natural pas
through processes evolved at the in
stitute.
II is believed that agricultural
methods may be revolutionized on a
large scale il the compounds may be
produced cheaply enough for CONNER
cial use.
Or. Il. r. Weidlein, director of the
institute, recently referred in an adj
dress to the discovery that gaseous
hydrocarbon ethylene, produced
from natural gas, will change the
color of citrus fruit from green to
yellow.
A letter the firsa OF the week from
Mrs. Earl Robertson Seattle says thai
she is able to be at home again after
three weeks stay in the hospital
following an operation for removal OF
gall bladder and appendix, but is still
too weak to do more than sit up part
of each day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31
FACTS ABOUT WASHINGTON

Washington, the northwestern state
of the Union, is nineteenth in size
of the forty-eight states, with q tota
area of 69,127 square miles.
One-sixth of the potential water
power in the United States is con-
prised in the state of Washington.
The state of Washington stands
today in the $780, 100000 class If
new wealth production from agricul-
ture, natural resources and processed
production.
The state of Washington manu-.
features more shingles than any 9TH
err state in the Union.
Washington is first in electrified
farms and per capita use of cleo
tricity
Washington leads In the pffoduc-
ton OF veneer and diversified lum-
Der products.
Washington's dairy cows produce
one-third more milk than the aver
age for the United States.
The state of Washington possesses
the coal supply of the Pacific coast.
The pulp and paper industry has
trebled in Washington during the
past five years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31
1N-B-TwEEN

Miss Elizabeth Grant returned
home Sunday after spending the
week with friends in Hanford.
Luddington Brothers. L. T. Brook
es and d. c. Buckholdt have beer
putting up ice the last week. The
ice was IL to IA inches thick.
L. T. Brook.s and AIR. Luddne-
ton were business visitors in Grand
view Monday.
D. c. Mock of enterprise, Oregon,
writes to friends in Hanford that
there is one foot of snow there and
that the thermQmeter registers SO
degrees below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brooks of
Grandview moved to Hanford Mon
day and intend making this valley
their home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31
COLOR MOST IMPORTANT

Z
Color in fruit is found to be most
important single factor in sales, ac-
cording to studies of Department of
Agriculture. This Is a matter of
particular significance to Pacific
Northwest apple producers, color
quality of some regions now being
affected by soil depletion or water
shortage at ripening time. 1t was
formerly supposed that volcanic ash
soil Of this region could not be de-
pleted by overcropping. The error
and injurious results Of policies at
tending this belief are now apparent;
and If Washington is to maintain its
lead in apple production, constructive
measures should be taken to ensure
full supply of elements essential
to highly colored and well developed
fruit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31

Only twenty-seven miles from
Niagara Falls, largest hydro-electric
power project in the United States,
in the heart of big city and with
out electric service of any kind-no
lights-no power-for ten days. This
was the condition in which the people
of Buffalo. New York, found them
selves few weeks ago as a result
OF the severe cold weather in the
East, Edmund Tromanhauser writes
his parents. Wen take White Bluffs
tor ours where, even in spite of the
exceptionally cold weather there was
practically no interruption in the pow
er service if we did have little
trouble with our water pipes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31
IS ATTEND MEETING

Charles Kingman, local manager of
the Pacific Power and Light company,
returned early Sunday morning from
Portland, where he had been since the
previous Wednesday attending sales
meeting of the company. Of this meet
ing the Portland Oregonian said:
More than usual prosperity for the
Pacific northwest for 1880 was pre-
dicted by the rs district managers
and sales representatives Of the Pa
cific Power and Light company at the
close of the first annual sales meet
ing in the auditorium of the public
Service building Thursday, Friday
and yesterday. They based their pre-
dictions on the increase in the sale
of electricity and electrical appli-
ances in their respective territories
The use Of more energy and more
apparatus, in their opinion, indicated
that the Standard Of living in the
Pacific northwest was higher than
elsewhere.
A check-up presented by officials
of the Pacific Power and Light COM
pany shower that it stood first in
the country in the sale Of electrical
appliances and one of the first in
the average amount of electricity
used in the home--about twice the
national averages. budgeted sales
for 1880 were Is per cent more than
for 1929.
These rs representatives came here
for 1.-THE three-day conference, the
most extensive meeting ever sclle-
duled for them by the company, from
the stations in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho. v H. Moon, merchandis-
ing manager, conducted the confer
ence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31

While in town Tuesday, Sam Allard
said he had quite time keeping
the power plant at Priest Rapids
from freezing during the recent cold
spell With the help of o. B. Gwin,
]. Fl. Simpson and a couple of Ind
ians as crew and by working night
and day he managed to bring the
plant through without any damage ex-
cept to the pipe line leading from the
power plant to the railroad water
tank. which froze in spite of all they
could do
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31
HELP MAKE ENDEAVoR
INTERESTING

Il u So
It's getting warmer, Everybody
At the present it's showing but it
will soon stop that and be nice again
So can't you come to Christian En-
deavor Sunday night?. Perhaps you
think it is not interesting. Well, lis
ten here, just come and find out and
help to. make it more interesting than
it is now.
A few COMETS interesting! A
few more comets more interest
ing! YOU comet will be most
interesting!
just ask some one who knows.
The more the merrier!
So we'll see you Sunday at GAS,
ready to listen to and help to make
an interesting discussion
Secretary
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31
INTERESTING LETTER
Continued from page onel

More earnestly our common needs
And in the silence multiplied
BY these still forms on either side
Inc world that time and sense have
| known
! rams Oft and leaves us God alone. y
And what better place to prepare
man for the duties of the Presiden,
OF the United States? What wonder
that Hebert Hoover has learned 70
listen silently, and should say when
assured of his election: "In this hour
mere can be for me no feeling of
victory or exaltation. Rather it i'm
poses sense of solemn responsib;I;ty
Ior the future and of complete de-.
pendence upon Divine guidance for
the task which the greatest office in
the world imposes"
Of our thirty presidents, eighteen
were members of some church while
IN office. there being four Episco.
panans, four Presbyterians, three Uni
tarlans, two Methodists and one each
OF Dutch Reformed, Baptist. Disci.
PIES Of Christ, Congregational and
The remaining twelve were all
men who believed in Cliristiantv
though not members of church. and
several United with the church in
iater life. Calvin Coolidge is the onlv
one who joined church during his
Term OF Office. He united with the
FIRST Congregational church soon
aIter ne became president. Some of
1ne Others among them Andrew
Jackscn, refused to do SO because
some might say it was done for non.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31

Riverland Rancho at Allard is busv
caring for the new lambs that are
making their appearance daily. The
lambing began January Is and M.
Bruggemann tells the Spokesman
that he expects to have q hundred
of the little woollies by the end of the
month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31
MILLER & FREEZE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ritzville, Washington.

= y '~'><><oc~o~NN~NOONN-.~>N
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In THE SUPERIOR COURT on
THE STATE OF WASHING.
TON IN AND FOR BEMTnM
COUNTY 1s
IN THE MATTER or THE
ESTATE OF JOSEPH G. scHu.
sTER, DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN bn
the Undersigned administrative with
1ne VIII annexed of the estate of
Joseph c. Schuster, deceased, to the
cIealtors and all persons having
elalf1s against said decedent, that
Ii1e undersigned has been appointed
Dy the Honorable Superior Court If
Benton County, State of Washinetin
and has qualified as administering
with the will annexed of said estate
and does hereby, give notice to the
creditors of said decedent and all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said decedent, to serve
their claims upon said administrators
or upon James Collins Lloyd. her
attorney of record, at his office below
stated, by delivering to and LEAVING
S~o oNaAiAAHASll dlIlX OF her said
attorney q. a statement of said respec-
tive claims, duly verified as bv law
required, and file with the Clerk of
said Superior Court, duplicate orr
sii1al OF the same, together with proof
OF service thereof upon said admin
1stratrix or her said attorney. within
SIX months after the date of first
paniicatlon of this notice, to wit:
WITHIN six months from the 18th dav
'pI January, 1880, or said claims shall
be forever barred.
BERTHA SCHUSTER
Administrative with the will
annexed of the estate Of
: Joseph c. Schuster. deceased
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD
Attorney for said Admins
tratrix, office and post office
address, White Bluffs, Ben
ton County, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Larson re-
ceived word the first of the week
that their son Elmer who has been
attending business college in Seattle,
is at the Firlands sanitarium at Rich
mond Heights, i'll with scarlet fever.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-31

Friends of A. ]. Spear will be glad
to hear that he is fast recovering
from recent successful goiter opera
ton, Mrs Spear receiving the news
in letter the first of the week. Mr..
Spear is in the Veterans hospital in
Walla Walla,