davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
FOR A BLEACH

Save all your egg-shellS. tie
them up in a small bag and place
in the boiler when you are boiling
white clothes. They will emerge
snowy Ehite, as the lime contain
ed in the shells has a splendid
bleaching effect.
q Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

This hree-piece tsreed costume
for the younger girl Is appro-
priofe for frnrci or sports.
Either the long or short jacket
rr1y Be norm cpcT the crepe dc
chine blouse, or both niGy be
rOrn on cooler days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

The girl OF this age needs a
variety of clothes. but thanks TO
her youth she does not need
clothes OF the most expensive sort.
The older woman who finds that
TO make a creditable appearance
she needs materials or the finest
quality and dresses OF expensive
finish. may contrive TO make a
single suit and two or three
blouses answer the purposes for
all daytime occasions and may
prefer TO have one very good
evening dress TO three or four OF
an inexpensive sort. This is often
tho best procedure for the sub
debutante's mother.
To be sure the girl in her teens
wants a suit. but il need not be
OF the expensive tailored or
dressmaker suits. There are little
unlined jacket and skirt suits OF
light weight knit wooden material
or nannel that cost very little,
but that look all that a suit should
look when worn with appropriate
accessories
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

an interesting TACT with regard
to the taste OF the sub-deb is that
Individually expressed II Is very
much better usually than when
expressed collectively. The six
teen-year-old girl who is bound
UP heart and soul in the sympa-
thies and activities Of the school
clan 70 which she belongs chooses
clothes and colors that she prob
ably would rot choose II left 70
her own devices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

and intense human interest Of the
Remarque narrative. There is a
stirring sequence Of romantic appeal,
in which Remarque's school boy SOL
diers have a midnight rendezvous
with the French girls across the
canal. This is as Remarque wrote 1t
and it Is q beautiful interlude OF
young love in the midst of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

vey was made in the interests Of fu-
ture flood control legislation. The
North Dakota representative is Of the
opinion also that 1t will lead tn more
effective cooperation on the part Of
southern members In dealing with the
Missouri river problem. For the pur-
pose of interesting the south in this,
Sinclair, in his address at New Or
leans. Baton Rouge. Cairo and else
where, told about. the plan to build a
reservoir on. the upper Missouri as an
aid to agriculture, flood control and
commerce. The subject was also dis
cussed with the president. who ex-
pressed himself as in sympathy with
such a project. Sinclair took occa-
sion to point out that such a reservoir
would be of inestimable value, not
only in the prevention Of destructive
floods in the. lower Mississippi by the
.impounding Of waters at their source,
but also that this and other similar
reservoirs would go a long way to-
ward relieving just such drought con-
ditions as have confronted the nation
this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITAL THEATRE

From the first foot to the last
fade-out, Inside the Lines" Radio
Pictures all-talking drama featur-
ing Betty Compson, which opens at
the Capital theatre today, is inter-
esting, thrilling and entertaining,
according to advance reports.
1t is not a. war picture, but q story
of espionage at Gibraltar during the
World War.
Roy Pomeroy. the director, has
succeeded in making the intimate
ton of war more powerful, more pa
thetic, more gripping, than the count
less. noisy and awe-inspiring spectac-
les could. GIL. - @
The story is Of two lovers, German
spies, who meet Unexpectedly in the
heart of the British Notifications at
Gibraltar. They both have been
charged with the task of blowing up
the Gibraltar fleet.
Never has Miss Compson been SO
al1uring and so strong in an emo
tional role as she is in this picture,
according to critics everywhere.
Supported by a cast Of English
stage and screen stars including
Ralph Forbes, Betty Carter, Ivan
Simpson. Montagu Love, Reginald
Sharland, Evan Thomas and Mischa
Auer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

Defenders of Marking, the Chinese Nationalist capital low menaced by
Communist armies, are the troops of General Chang Kai-Shek, shown above
in M Of the first pictures to reach this country from the scenes Of civil strife
in China. General Chang, veteran commander of the rapidly weakening
forces Of the central government is pictured at the right during his sanguine
c.mnaion in the Honan province. He has offered cash rewards of $40 each
to every rebel soldier who will surrender and redn the Nationalist in
fighting against the Reds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Future DestrOyers
Will Carry Double
Threat Armaments

Washington, Aug. 25.-tF-Naval
limitation has led to another expert
ment in the navy which may bring
drastic changes in a secondary but
highly important fighting .vessel-the
destroyer. s~
Unless the navy builds additional
d~estroyers, by 1888 all 1t has will be
over the effective age Of Is years.
Only three Of the 284 now afloat will
be Of satisfactory military age after
1897.
To answer the problem Of what
guns To. place on the new destroyers
which unquestionably Will be built,
the Gilmer is being equipped with a
new type Of gun which eventually
may replace the armament Of this
kind of vessel.
The standard destroyer now car
ries four 4-inch guns and one 3-inch
anti aircraft weapon. But the Blu
.reau- of. Ordnance is. attempting to
develop q weapon that will be 'effec-
tive against the increasingly import
ant aircraft as well as surface vessels.
1t now has a gun 1t hopes will solve
these problems.
The Gilmer, which with three other
destroyers, the Hatfield, Brooks and
Humphreys. carries four 5-inch guns
and and one '3-inch anti aircraft gun,
is being equipped with two OF the
new weapons. They are double duty"
5-inch guns, bearing that name be-
cause they should be efficient against
surface vessels and may be elevated
enough to fire on aircraft.
These new guns, however, will have
a range of less than four miles, while
the present 5-inch on. the four de-
stroyerS are effective at six miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
GRASSY BUTTE MAN.
GIVES HOOVER CANE
Stick Has Head Shaped by Ma
ture to Resemble That
Of an Eagle
Tribune Special Seryice)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Hoover has a cane made OF req
cedar wood from the North Dakota
Bad Lands.
It was presented to him last Thurs
day by Congressman j. H. Sinclair OF
the third North Dakota district and
was made by M. G.. Scheuffele OF
Grassy Butte, a World war veteran.
The head Of the cane was shaped
by nature to resemble that OF an
eagle and on this account was deemed
by scheuffele to be especially appro-
pirate for use by the chief executive.
Canes made from diamond willow
wood were sent by Scheuffele for pre-
s~entation to the secretary OF the in
terror and the director Of the national
parks service.
In his talk with the president. Sim
clair expressed regret that the change
in plans for a vacation trip would
make it impossible for Hoover to view
the site of the proposed Roosevelt
National Park in western North Da-
kota this summer. MI. Vint. chief
landscape artist Of the National Park
Service, recently completed a survey
Of the area. It is hoped that his re-
port will be favorable so that the
coming session of congress may see
the enactment OF, Sinclair's bill for
the creation Of the park. It will be
recalled that forn1er" Director Mather
Of the National Parks Service visited
North Dakota in 1928, but his death
before he could make a report to the
secretary Of the interior, and the de-
lay in appointing his successor. have
made it impossible for congress to act
on the park. plan inasmuch as the
approval Of the secretary OF the in
terror is necessary to the passage OF
park legislation.
Discussing the drought situation,
the congressman informed President
| Hoover that there Is no general dis
tress from that cause In North Da-
kota, although some townships in Ger
tains counties have been badly hurt.
He said it is probable that more than
the usual federal aid will have to be
| given to the Indians Of both the Fort
Berthold and Standing Rock reserva-
lions. He added that the chief prob
lem of the North Dakota farmers Is
the low prices for their products,
rather than the lack Of them, and
said that If the federal farm board
can boost prices the state and local
agencies can probably take care OF
any cases of distress by reason OF
, drought.
Congressman Sinclair completed an
inspection of the flood control works
of the lower Mississippi. in company
with other members Of the house
committee on flood control. The sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

side. similar in character but OF vary
ing sizes. The rocks extend back
along the level land at the top Of the
cliff and then disappear.
MI. Hanson said he dug into the
groun.. about $50 feet from the base
Of the cliff, which is where he esti-
mated the breast Of the monster to
be, and found the head.
He tells of finding two fossilized
eyeballs, each larger than q baseball
and with fossilized eyelids attached.
He was somewhat unskillful in his
digging, however, and one Of the eye
balls was damaged and the lid
knocked from the other. he said.
Envisioning the death of the mon
sters. MI. Hanson says they appar-
emily came into the valley from the
NORTH. attempting to get away from
the :cataclysm which caused their
death, and finally died with parts Of
their gigantic carcasses resting on the
hillside and their heads extending
on to the level land above. There
they stayed for ages while time rolled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
A

"All~ quiet on the Western Front"
Universal's graphic and truthful pre-
sentation on the screen Of Erich
Maria Remarque's sensational book,
opened today at the Paramount The
atre, for a four day run.
Remarque's book, regarded as the
greatest human document Of the war,
has broken all publishing records and
has been translated in almost every
language. No story ever pictured has
had as many readers.
Universal presents "A1l Quiet" as
a super. picture produced and di-
rected with the aim of carrying the
greatest of the book to the screen.
truthfully and without magnification,
maintaining all the powerful drama
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Hopis Hope Rather
a Brings Rain

Hotevilla, Hopi Indian Reservation.
Ariz., Aug. 25.-P-Hopi braves, fol-
lowing the ritual which guided their
desert ancestors through the ages,
performed their weird snake dance
yesterday as the sun dropped over the
edge of the mesa.
Scores Of braves with rattlesnakes
dangling down their naked, glistening
bodies, went through the rites, a sup
pication to the rain god, while an
ancient medicine man scanned the
northern skies.
At the conclusion Of the lance the
serpents were released to glide into
the crevices and rocks Of the mesa,
thence, In the legend Of the red man.
into the lower regions Of the earth.
where the snake people, guarding the
rain god, receive the Indians petition.
Shortly before shutdown the priests
and medicine lei prepared. the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for their task by
washing and amounting them on the
kivas, sacred affairs. The hundreds
Of whites who witnessed the dance
wero excluded from this ceremony.
No participant in the dance was
bdtt1o ~ the snakes. After the oere-
0ony the Iadtans began Z feast Of
twsa1vsSetr horA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
REMAINS OF LARGEST |
D|NOSAURA TURTLE
lake, FARMER Says.
Prehistoric Animal Was Nearly
Quarter OF Mile Long, Her.
mon Hanson Says
Tribune Special Service)

Turtle Lake. N. D.. Aug. 25.-Pic-
ture an animal travelling over North
Dakota prairies which Is nearly a
quarter of q mile long. It's head is
raised $50 feet OF more above the
ground and has, wings which enable
it to fly. an animal beside which the
largest living elephant would seem a
mouse by comparison.
That Is the vision which comes In
to the mind Of Hermon Hanson, pio-
neer farmer Of this area. when he
looks at what appears to be merely q
pile Of rocks q few miles from his
home.
MI. Hanson settled on his present
place nearly 48 years ago and has
long been regarded as one Of the
prosperous farmers Of this vicinity.
He has a fine farm home and good
out buildings.
A few years ago he became inter-
ested in geology, the occasion being
the visit here Of a geologist to his
home.
Geologist Studied Terrain
While studying the terrain near the
Hanson home, Mr.. Hanson said. the
geologist. Rinehart by name. asserted
that what appeared to be stones lying
on q hillside were in reality tie fos-
SLICED remains Of one Of the largest
animals which ever lived on the
earth. q veritable giant among dino
saurS.
In addition, Mr.. Hanson said, there
was discovered in the little valley
three distinct groups Of fossilized re-
mains. each containing several or
more specimens Of the prehistoric
animals.
The largest collection of rocks, and
what MI. Hanson regards as the best
specimens Of the gigantic dinosaurs,
contains eight different formations
which appear to be Of the same kind
and character. There m nc other
stones In the neighborhood and Mr..
Hanson says he feels sure that there
exists on the place the largest fossil
lized body Of a dinosaur ever. discov-
cred. /,
The stones are gray. They form a
ledge at the top Of a hill about 40
feet high and there are seven or eight
different formations. lying side by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

The German carp is said to live to
the age Of $50 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
RISK FOR SEASON
T$46,43S,0N0N
6,501,712 ACRES
Protection for Current Year In.
creased 10 Percent in Com.
parison With 1929
LOW C0S1..IS GIVEN CREDIT
Ramsey County, Hard Hit Year
Ago, Makes 100 Percent In
crease in Acres Listed
LOW cos1.:Is GIVEN CREDIT

A risk Of SAC, 433 900 was carried by
the state hail insurance department
on an insured acreage OF 6,501 ,7l2
acres during the season of 1880, &C
cording to figures announced here
today by Martin s. Hagen, manager
of the department.
The protected acreage increased 10
per cent during the present season
over that of last year with q gain OF
SOL ,118 acres, the records show.
IAN increase of nearly GOO, 900 acres
in protected acreage demonstrates the
increasing demands made by the
farmers Of the state that hail insur-
ance protection be furnished them at
COST" Hagen said.
1.-The low cost Of the insurance for
1929 naturally should be considered
one Of the factors in this connection,
but it should not be overlooked that
severe hail storms last year In certain
sections Of the state, where ordinarily
there is no great danger of loss from
hail, brought forcibly 70 the attention
of the people in such districts that
perhaps there Is no place in the state
actually immune from damage ny
hail.
Ramsey county Is a very good ex-
ample. Whereas in 1929 only 34,61O
acres we're insured, it is found that
for the present season 1851 acres
carried the protection. This Is over
q 100 per cent increase In this one
county alone"
According to department records,
the cropped acreage in the state for
1880 was 10, 362, 4l8 acres. compared to
19. 373,110 for 1929. The decrease is
not unusual. Hagen said, in view of
the attempt Of the Federal Farm
Board to enlist the cooperation OF
farmers in q crop acreage reduction
plan.
Claims for hail indemnity have been
unusually numerous this year, With
losses in Ger ain sections severe. Re-
ports Of losses increased over the
number reported last year. To date
the loss claims total 8,1l0, while over
the same period last ye".r there were
1886 claims.
Hagen estimated that idemnity al
lowed thus far totall1d 81 800 ,000, al
though a compilation Of the iidem-
nifty has not been completed.
Following = comparative figures
- ;.~,,voS oNpAooo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
on and parts Of the huge carcasse
became fossilized, he said.

on and parts Of the huge carcasses
became fossilized. he said.
Stones Resemble Tissues
He displayed certain stones having
q peculiarly roughened exterior as
parts Of the flesh and membranes
inside the mouth of the monster, the
head Of which he ~excavated only q
few feet above the surface.
Prof. r. L. Sutherland, of the de-
partment Of mines at the University
Of North Dakota, visited the find"
about q year ago, Mr.. Hanson said,
and was skeptical that the stones
were the fossilized remains OF dino
saurS.
MI. Hansn, however, is convinced
that the place is a veritable dinosaurs
graveyard and hopes, at some future
date, to see the hill washed down SC
as not to damage the structures and
thereby to reveal the greatest paleon-
tological find ever discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
A Big Gain Is Seen in Acreage Insured by State Hail Department
HOmemakers Clubs to
Hold District Meets
To Plan Projects

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.-E9-To make
definite arrangements for the carry
ing out Of their new club projects.
homemakers club project leaders and
officials in 80 North Dakota counties
are meeting in county council ses-
sions in August and September with
Miss Grace DeLong. state home dem
o%nstration leader.
The clubs have already selected the
type of home economic work in which
their county is to specialize, Miss De-
Long says, and the present meetings
will help perfect local plans for the
new club year which starts Oct. 1.
According to extension service
records, North Dakota now has up
ward of 375 homemakers clubs In
which approximately 1000 rural wo-
men are active members. Within the
span of a trifle over two years, a 100
per cent growth in both clubs and
membership has been made. Major
project work is being conducted In 80
counties, and in seven additional
counties a limited number Of clubs
are established.
The date of each county meeting
follows: LaMoure. Aug. 10; Benson,
Aug. 20; Ramsey. Aug. 81: Cass, Aug.
%; Pembina, Aug. 26; Walsh, Aug.
q; Cavalier, Aug. %; Towner. Aug.
%; Stutsman, Sept. 3; Morton, Sept.
4; Burleigh, Sept. S; Mclean, Sept.
6; Burke, Sept. 8; Mountrail, Sept. 9;
Williams, Sept. 10; Mckenzie, Sept.
IL; Stark, Sept. IL; Golden Valley.
Sept. ID: Adams, Sept. Is; Bowman.
Sept. Is: Slope, Sept. II; Hettinger,
Sept. Is, and Grant, Sept. 10.
Barnes, Richland, Grand Forks,
Ward and Pierce counties have al
ready held their county council meet
ings. Major club projects and the
counties which have selected them
are listed here:
"Nutrition-garden" project; La
Moure, Ramsey. Pembina, Burleigh,
Hettinger, Grant and Barnes.
"Well-fed family" project: Benson
and Pierce.
Clothing the family" project:
Cass, Cavalier. Mclean, Burke, Noun
trail and Mckenzie.
Sewing equipment" project: Town.
or, Williams, Richland and Grand
Forks. Kitchen Improvement pro-
ject: Stutsman. Morton, Golden VAL
ley, Adams, Bowman and Ward.
Home Furnishing" project: Stark
and Slope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Be sure to get your
moneys worth

It's your money. You've earned it. It will be spent.
For fuel, clothes, furniture, food, all sorts of necessities
f. and if there's any left, for luxuries.
The way to make that hard-earned money go farth-
est is to purchase products Of certain value. Products
backed by well-known manufacturers. Products that
are widely bought and used, that are carefully and
painstakingly kept to high standards of quality, and
that have been found over and over again to give full
worth. Advertised products!
$50 - #-
When you buy a watch Or a rake, a set of china or a
radio set that is advertised in this paper, you are buying
a product whose maker is willing to talk about it, tell
about it, put what he knows about it in print and sign his
name to it. When you buy advertised merchandise by
name, you get the utmost Of purchasing value from
every dollar. ~ So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

1t is now possible to photograph q
bullet a. it leaves the barrel of .
pistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

BY weight, the country's feminine
population consumes 134,750 tons Of
cosmetics annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23

! with relatives in st. Louis, Mo-, and
points in Arkansas.
MI. and Mrs. John C.. Gould have
returned from Cherokee, Ia, after q
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Stoltz and children
have returned from q visit with rela-
tives in various parts Of Canada.
Major M. j. Hanley Is visiting in
Minneapolis and Fl. Smelling with his
son, James, who is there for the mill
tary training camp.
2
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bogardus are
visiting in Minneapolis and at the
Minnesota lakes. They will be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. e.. M. Wickham and daughter,
Dorothy, of Auburn, Wash, have gone
to Hebron for a visit after being
guests at the I. w. Wickham home in
Mandan for several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Toman Jr.
and children have returned from a
trip to Yellowstone national park.
MI. and Mrs. D. c. Mohr are Wis
iting in Lisbon with their son, Lee
| Mohr, and Mrs. Mohr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23

The first of the free acts which are
to furnish entertainment during the
American Legion convention has ar
rived.
The outfit now is on the city base
ball park, where all the acts are to
be staged, and is about to set up. It
is the Mcmahon and Wheeler troupe,
which is putting on a combination OF
circus acts.
This outfit entwines comedy with
acrobatics, included in its repertoire
being a wire act, midair trapeze bal
ancing, trained animal stunts and
sensational midair trapeze and loop
acts.
The troupe comes from the west
coast, where it has been playing state
fairs and headlining other outdoor
events.
The convention free-act program
covers three afternoons and evenings.
Monday, Tuesday and wednesday.
Some of the acts are thrillers, others
are musical, while along with them
will go exhibitions by the Siebrand
Carnival company. The fun and
frolic by this company is billed for the
entire week, July % to August 2.
The Siebrand program includes a
trained wild animal circus, an ath-
letic stadium, a troupe Of performing
midgets and a model farm. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
CONSTRUCTION OF ICE
WELLS RECOMMENDED
Theodore Martell Tells Grant
Farmers to Prepare for
next Hot Season
Tribune Special Service)

Carson, N. D., July 23.-Grant
county farmers are being urged by
Theodore Martell. county agricultural
agent, to build ice wells this summer
in preparation for next summer.
The wells are efficient ana mex
pensive, he says, for storing milk and
cream and other perishables.
Farmers are instructed to dig q pit
eight feet square and snine and one
half feet deep on q well-drained spot.
The sides Of the pit should be boarded
up with cheap lumber. The bottom
should be covered to q depth Of 10
inches with coarse gravel to insure
good drainage. A small house over
the pit should be built, having q floor
should be made SC that 1t al be re-
moved easily during freezing weather.
If the house has windows, the OPEN
ings should be open in winter but
closed in summer.
A large cage Of ice In the pit Is
formed by running small quantities Of
water into the hole daily during freez-
ing weather.