davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Baron Shiba
Ends Visit
To D. C.
Member Of Japanese House
Of Peers Departs for New
York After Busy Day


Baron shiba, member Of the
Japanese House of Peers, after
a brief visit to Washington, de-
parted last night for New York,
where he will be indefinitely.
Yesterday was a busy day for
the distinguished visitor. The
Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Debucht brought his visit to
close with a charmingly ar
ranged dinner at the embassy
last night,
Their guests included the
Counselor Of Embassy and Nine.
Horinouchit ;he naval attache,
Capt. Tsuneyoshi Sakano and
Nine. Sakano; the First Secre-
tary and Nine. Kato: the mill
tary attache, Col. Shohel
Washizu; Miss Takako Debuchi.
daughter of the Ambassador and
Mime. Debuchi, and Hidenari
Terenari, attache of embassy.
Orville Wright, pioneer Of
aviation development in this
country came here to attend
the luncheon given yesterday in
honor of the baron by DR.. G.
K. Burgess, director of the Blu
reau of Standards, who enter
tanned at the Cosmos Club.
Baron Shiba is president of the
Institute of Aeronautical Re-
search Of Japan.
Mrs. Hoover will attend the
Army Carnival this afternoon,
taking with her a small party
of friends.
Cabinet
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
have returned to Washington
from California and have opened
their apartment at the May
flower.
Il y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Fairfax
will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening at the Roanoke
Country Club, Roanoke, Va. in
honor of their guests, William
Bowie Clarke. John Baldwin
Cochran and John w. Calvert.
of Washington, who left town
Yesterday for a weekend visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax.
Engaged
Col. and Mrs. j. r. r. Han.
nay. of San Francisco. have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Marjorie, TO
julius Kahn, jr., son of Repre-
sentative Florence P. Kahn, of
California. He is at present the
Washington representative of
the Western Air Express. Mr..
Kahn makes his home at the
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Doel-
Ter have returned and are
guests at the Mayflower. Mrs.
Doellers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Littauer, who spend
six months of the year in
Europe and the rest of their
time in Washington, viii open
their apartment at the May
flower the middle of December.
To Live in Baltimore
Col. and Mrs. Fred r. Brown,
who recently arrived IN the
East from San Francisco, are
spending the week in Washing
ton as the guests of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Major and
Mrs. Paul j. Mueller, at 32l2
Northampton st. Colonel and
Mrs. Brown will make their
home in Baltimore, where
Colonel Brown will be on duty
at Third Corps Headquarters,
U. S. A.
Returns
Mrs. Frank L. Pleadwell, Of
Washington, Is expected on
Monday on the Conte Blanca
mano, and will be at the Berk-
shire, in New York, before COM
ing to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
New Handbags of
Dull Leather, $4.95

Everything is dull this fall
in the way of bags. We saw
an unusually good collection of
dull calf or suede with such
interesting new features as a
double upper thumb strap.
Some of them have etched pry..
stal ornaments. All were smart
and correct for daytime cos
tunes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Glue in Powdered
Form, 20 Gents a Pound

This new glue eliminates the
old problem of putting glue
away without having it harden
and also of sticking up the.
house if the tube leaks. It is
easily mixed with water for use
and you need mix only as much
as you can use. It's very in
expensive and just as good as
any other form.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Let's AU Go Shaping
By Patricia Lee

of the shops whee find the articles de-
address Patricia OF The Washington
telephone District $780, Extension 65. oetween the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15

the broadening market. The main thing with us is to
raise our agricultural products at a profit. regardless Of
whether the finished product from these materials is
sold for fuel or for hair tonic.
Miniature golf and the cottonseed industry offer an
Illustration of the manner in which new developments
may affect agriculture.
Inventors of miniature golf courses spent considerable
money trying to find a material with which to cover
these thriving babes of industry. They tried all kinds
Of things and then. quite by accident, one of them hit
upon the idea Of using cottonseed hulls. They proved
successful and the demand was heavy.
In 1928 cottonseed hulls were selling for 81 a ton and
the demand was poor. In 1890 they were selling at SCI
a ton and had become a valuable y-product of the cot
ton industry.
If some new invention or craze would do the same
thing for wheat and other agricultural products the
farmers would have cause for real gratitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
We Congratulate Our Indian Neighbors

McLean County independently
Announcement that the Indians of the Fort Berthold
reservation. principally in the Elbowoods district, have
won their fight for remuneration for lands taken from
them ~wrongfully about sixty years ago. with the Northern
Pacific railroad company as the beneficiary, will be well
coined here. The news should be welcomed by every Der
son who believes that the Indian should have a square
deal. The award OF two millions of dollars is not as large
as was originally expected. and neither is it as large as
1t should be. but this money distributed among the In
dians will be Of great assistance to many of them who
have learned to use their money wisely. and who arc
planning to both increase and improve their stock upol,
their farms and their homes as soon as the money be-
comes available.
The Indian has long been regarded as a good spender.
He is q good spender, but is evoluting into q substantial
citizen who knows the value Of money. and who will
make good use Of it.
The financial aspect of the award is one thing, but
there Is q moral aspect that should not be overlooked.
In winning the two millions Of dollars, the Indians who
pushed the matter also demonstrated that there is q
better disposition to give the Indian q square deal. The
case was carried into Washington with the business abil-
ity and intelligence Of the present day Indian as the
impetus. proving that the Indians may be depended upon
to take care Of themselves without so much supervision
by Uncle Sam.
The Independent congratulates its Indian neighbors,
and trusts that this success will be the augury for con-
sistent advancement among them. They are good fell
lows and good people, and deserve the best that their
white neighbors can wish them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Menoken
BY MRS. JENNIE DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers entertain
ed at dinner Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ishmael, Miss Luella
Tollofsen, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. q. Abel
Elm, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ludemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dance and fam
lily. Bridge was played at three
tables during the evening. High
score was won by Miss Luella Tollof-
sen.
F. M. Roberts of Bismarck and
Cedric Craig have been hunting
coyotes by airplane north Of Menoken
this week.
Mrs. Howard Jones and little o
Stanley left Thursday for their home
IN Turlock, California, after visiting
a couple weeks with her sister, Mrs.
G. D. King. Mrs. Jones will be e
nlembered by her friends as Miss
Clara Murray.
The Parent Teachers meeting was
held at the consolidated school Fri
day evening. The program consisted
of community singing, harmonica
band of fifth and sixth grades, a
reading by Miss Lillian Kamphaugh
and other musical selections by pu-
pills.
The preaching services held at the
consolidated school will be held at
2:30 p. m. Sundays. It has been held
in the evening but on account of cold
weather it was decided best to change
IN Mrs s.4''t 6. D. King accompanied
friends to Hebron, N. d. Friday
where she visited her parents, Mi.
and Mrs. E. O. Murray.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the town hall Saturday night.
The Menoken Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Paul Holmes
Thursday. Ten ladies were present
and the afternoon was spent tying a
quilt and planning a chicken supper
which will be held at the Town Hall
Friday, Dec. 13. There will also be
two quilts sold and a large number
Mrs. M. O. Sherman and son Ches-
ter motored to Bismarck Friday doing
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abelein and
family were dinner guests of Mi. and
Mrs. Ralph IShmael Sunday.
Miss Blanche Stewart, urinary
grade teacher began teaching Nom
day after recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Birthday club met Monday
evening in honor of the birthday of
Miss Alice KlipStein. -Four tables Of
bridge were in play during the We
ming and high score won by A. G.
Dance and Otto Ayers.
Y, The high school boys played bas-
ketball at the Town Hall Tuesday
night with the Mckenzie high school.
Menoken Won with q score Of 40 to
"a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Today Is the
Anniversary of
BATTLE OF vERDUN

LIE OE VEhDUN
On Dec. Is, 1915, the French army,
commanded by General Nivelle,
achieved n of the most significant
victories of the World war when they
vanquished the Germans at Verdun
after 10 months Of heavy fighting.
Verdun vas the primary objective
Of the German campaign of 1916, and
the failure to secure 1t had q far
reaching influence on the course of
the World war.
Nivelle had attacked on a front of
six miles after a three-day artillery
preparation. He succeeded in pene-
trating the German front for a dis
lance Of nearly two miles, and ac-
cording to q Paris report, captured
more than 1900 prisoners.
The moral effects Of the victory on
the French troops and nation were
great. AS a reward for his heroic
work at Verdun, Nivelle was made
commander-in-chief Of all the French
armies. succeeding General Joffre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
A Skating Rink
(Emmons County Free Press

Emrnon County Free Press)
Is tnere an outlet Tor the excess pep and energy for
the Linton children other than the more common past
times such as skiing. and making the street corners
q common loafing place? Undoubtedly there is not as
the street corners will indicate for themselves.
There should be such a place to the
children OF this city. A skating rink appears to us to
be the proper place for taking up this energy that can
be turned into proper channels rather than into i'm
proper ones.
A skating rink Of such a nature would be Of very little
cost to the city. Certain lots that are at the present time
not being used could very easily be banked up to a suf-
f!cient height to hold the water for the rink.
Also the city would need very little expenditure of
money Tor water which is occasionally the highest cost
Of operating q private rink. The lighting system would
not necessarily have to be of the best and the few
lights needed would be a very small drain on the city's
finances.
Isn't the morality and good health Of the city chill
dren OF more value than the few dollars which would
build a proper rink for Linton? Let us get some action
in this matter, City Fathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
ARB

When a Scotchman says Santa will
be round this year, he may only be
referring to the size Of the fellows
paunch.
X X X
Racketeers are grumbling that they
are getting too much publicity. They
should realize, however. that it is bet
ter to be in the spotlight than on the
spot.
X 4 u
An ad in q Berlin paper urges Ger
mans to buy q photograph Of Hitler
for Christmas. This sounds like the
makings Of q frameup.
y = =
It Is often necessary for q man to
be thrust In the lap Of fortune to be
put on his feet, says the office sage.
4 \
Well. anyway, business for the
mattress makers Is getting bedder.
\
A street In Mt. Vernon, N. Y, has
been named after q newspaper re-
porter. OF course, write turns viii be
allowed.
Copyright. 1890. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
In Mothballs Again

Saturdays football game between the Army and Navy
teams just about sounded the knell of the current foot
ball season. There remains, of course, the Rose Bowl game
on the Pacific coast New Years day between Aiabamas
Crimson Tide and the Cougars of Washington state,
but it will be an anti climax. Although a thrilling spec
tacle. as always, the Army-Navy game was something Of
an anti-climax also.
The ~All-American teams have been picked and the
football glory apportioned. The stadia will be empty
until another Autumn rolls around and all that remains
of Americas great college sport is the discussion in the
hot-stove leagues.
In North Dakota the season has been over for some
weeks. Here, as In the nation, the ratings of individual
ability have been made and a few have received the hon
os for which many tried.
For the first time in three years, Bismarck high
schools football team failed to find itself at the top of
the heap when the struggle was over. In it's place as
emperor Of North Dakotas pigskin realm sits the team
from Wahpeton high school. BY conquering Fargo,
which in turn defeated Bismarck, the Wops won for
themselves an undisputed claim on the football gonfalon.
Although sorry to lose the championship, Bismarck is
glad to see Wahpeton win and the fact that it did win
may be taken as a lesson to the larger cities of the state
and as something to encourage the high school youth
In the smaller centers. Wahpeton has done the state
a service by demonstrating that ability and fighting
spirit are the essential factors in sport rather than the
size Of the city from which one halls. In congratulating
Wahpeton upon its successful season, Bismarck can do
so with good grace. At the same time it may be con-
coded the right to make a mental resolution to regain
the championship as soon as possible.
BY and large the football season Just ended was one
of the most spectacular in history. There were high
spots galore. with here and there a game standing out
above all others. After beating the best from all sec
tons of the country, Knute Rockne's Notre Dame ram
blers raced away with their second national title in two
years. the browning achievement being the sound wal
Looping Of Southern California.ip their final game.
The pigskin and the moleskin have been wrapped up
in mothballs and tucked away until the next call for foot
ball practice sounds. '.sr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
MEASLES

Although measles is principally q
disease of childhood. adults are some
times attacked. The exact cause of
measles is unknown since, as with the
common cold, no germ causing it has
yet been discovered. It Is, however,
quite apparent that measles is asso-
ciated with a definite form Of toxe-
mia. # properly cared for, measles
leaves no bad after effects but If i'm
properly, it may lead to some serious
sequelae.
The first indications of measles are
symptoms Of a catarrhal nature, &C.
companied by sneezing and running
at the nose, redness of the eyes and
lids. congestion Of the throat and tom
sils. and finally a slight fever for the
first few days, but about the fourth
day the fever suddenly rises. reaching
about 104 degrees. This extreme few
er usually persists until the rash
breaks out on the skin, and as soon
as the body IS entirely covered with
the measles eruptions the fever begins
to subside and the symptoms to abate.
The rash appears first on the FORE
head and behind the ears but rapidly
spreads owe the entire body. It ap-
pears that much poisonous substance
Is discharged through the skin, pro-
ducing the rash. and after this elm
nation has taken place, the symp-
toms subside and the red rash grad
ually becomes more pink and finally
disappears.
In measles as in any other fever or
eruptive disease, no so-called 'nour-
ishing" food of any kind should be
given the patient. Plenty of drink
Ing water should be used, and the
juice Of several oranges or grapefruit
should be taken daily. The citrus
fruit juice seems to have a stimulate
ing effect in producing a quicker
elimination through the skin and con-
sequently recovery takes place more
rapidly.
Many people make the mistake of
feeding the one who is sick with a
fever, such heavy foods as, eggnogs,
milk toast, meat broths, etc., but this
is a very serious mistake and usually
leads to the graver complications.
During the acute crisis of an erup-
tive fever the digestion of foods prac-
tically ceases and everything placed
in the stomach at this time will very
likely only ferment and putrefy, pro-
ductng very serious toxins.
II parents only realized how many
children have been killed from the
mistaken idea that feeding them
tasty food during a fever is a kind
ness. there would be very few deaths
from any Of the children's diseases.
From the very beginning Of this dis
ease. the patient should be given
tepid sponge baths at least every two
hours during the day. and an enema
morning and evening. AS soon as the
rash begins to disappear the skin may
be treated with applications of milk
Of magnesia after the sponge baths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
KFYR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
$50 kf1Ocyclex-54J.l Meters

IuESOA H DfIS bFIlk ~
$50 kilOcycles-545.1 Meters
7:OO-Farm flashes.
7:1O-Weather report.
7:15-Farm reporter in Washington.
7:3O-Special bulletins: u. S. departs
ment of agriculture.
Decentralization period.
S:OO-Around the Town: Radio floor.
walker.
9:00-Sunshine hour: Myron +. Ben.
nett. conductor.
lO:oO-Opening grain markets; wealth.
err report.
lo:10-Aunt Sammy: daily household
chats.
10:57-Arlington time signals.
markets.
1l:3O-Organ program: Clara Morris.
O-G markets.; Bismarck Trib.
une news and weather; lunch-
Pm. o program.
Masters hour.
1:45-Grain markets: high, low. ana
close; Bismarck Tribune news,
~ weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Musical matinee melodies.
1:S0-Slesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
S:OO-Music.
4:So-Auction bridge game No. 4.
Bookman.
5:3O-Stocks and bonds,
5:S5-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
540-Bismarck Tribune news.
e:oo-Dinner hour organ recital:
GA. Clara Norris.
S:so-Studio Program: Santa Claus
talk to children.
6:45-Newscasting.
1:00-Levin Brothers craftsmen.
7:30-Silent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15

controls, wherein honesty obtains, il
is right in the city (New York; that
I have the distinction, and the pleas
ure. and the honor of presiding over"
Mayor James j. Walker.
X X
Probably psychologists of The fu-
ture will spend years studying the
exhumed remains of Tom Thumb golf
courses and trying to relate them to
a symbolic form of sun worship
Elsie Mccormick.
X X X
Determined that prohibition shall
have the fair trial which 1t merits,
and believing the national law is be-
ing enforced by men heartily in SYM
pathy with its provisions, business
men of the highest standing are rail-
lying to a more active and greatly in
creased financial support of the 18th
amendment."-F. Scott Mcbride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Ask for Credentials
(New Leipzig SentineD

The following article. taken from the New Sal
Journal, may be of interest to many of our readers:
N matter what the agent at the front door
wants to sell you, or asks you to sign your name
to-ask for credentials, especially If 1t happens
to be q book agent or magazine solicitor. Reports
are being made by numerous magazine publishers
that fake solicitors are canvassing for subscrip-
lions. getting a down payment, and then never
turning IN the names. Book publishers also COM
plain OF the same thing. They refuse to part
with the books until they get their money of
course, and If the agent has appropriated It to
his own use you are out just that much.
Make them show you their credentials, and
even then make sure that the credentials are
genuine. Buying from agents and peddlers who
are here today and gone tomorrow is a poor
enough plan at best. But if you will insist on
doing so. then be sure you are dealing with q
reputable party instead of a travelling crook"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Glen View

Edythe Goldsberry, accompanied
by a party Of friends from Bis.
marck, motored to Grand Forks
Saturday and returned Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Johnson were
Wilton business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Morgan visited at the
Walter Simons home Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Biel Larson and family
spent Sunday at the Simons home,
Effie Erstrom spent Sunday with
Helen Anderson at the Anderson
home.
Thomas jacobson and F. R
Simons visited with Gust Larson
in Painted Woods Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. jacobson were
pleasantly surprised Saturday even.
ing when about twenty-five friends
came to spend the evening, the &C.
casion being Mrs. Jacobson's birth
day. Five tables of progressive
whist we're played. Prizes for high
scores were won by Mrs. Con John
son and Howard Scott and low
prizes going to Mrs. Rudolph Hagen
and Jim Lambert. At midnight a
delicious lunch was served by the
ladies.
Mrs. C. NJ. jacobson visited at the
Tom Morgan home Monday after
noon.
Grace Simons left for Bismarck
a couple of weeks ago, where she
has accepted a position with the A
w. Lucas Company.
| Mrs. Enoch Anderson and daugh.
ter Annette visited at the Chester
Erstrom home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jacobson
Edythe Goldsberry, Howard Scott
and Violet johnson spent Thursday
evening at the Walter Simons home
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morris visited
at the Walter SimonS home Sunday
Walter Simons transacted bust.
ness in Baldwin Wednesday.
Edythe Goldsberry closed a sue.
cessful term of school here Tues