davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
MOISTURE ANDLESS
ACREAGE BRIGHTEN
OUTLOOK FOR CROPS
Practical Completion Of Seeding
and Ideal Growing Con.
ditions Noted
FLAX PLANTING WELL ALONG
Increases in Corn, Oats, Flax,
Potato and Feed Crops
Anticipated

An estimated sharp decrease In tho
production of winter wheat for the
United States, and almost perfect
weather for the start Of the spring
wheat crop Of the Northwest bright
ened the outlook for the Dakotas,
Minnesota and Montana during the
past ten days, according to the fourth
weekly crop report announced today
by the Farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION.
Nearly every section Of North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Minnesota and
Montana reported ample moisture for
some time ahead. practical compile
ton Of wheat seeding and almost
ideal growing conditions, the report
states. There are some local spots
where conditions are not so favor
able.
The weather bureau of the United
States department Of agriculture here
reported that weather for crops and
outdoor work has been favorable in
all sections, and that early planted
grains and pastures have made rapid
growth, with pastures affording am
pie feed. for livestock"
Seeding Almost Completed
Seeding in the Northwest" says
the Terminal associations report, us
being completed about 10 days earlier
than normal. The wheat crop is vir-
tually all in except in extreme north
ern or wet areas
I'm several districts flax seeding Is
well along. Considerable flax is being
seeded on Old ground this year IN i'd
dition to planting on newly broken
land.
"Plowing for corn is well advanced
in the southern parts of the district
A sharp increase in corn acreage had
been looked for, but this may be
somewhat curtailed by the extremely
low prices prevailing for corn. In
creases in oats, flax, potato and feed
crops also are anticipated.
Fear Acreage Increase
".Field workers and elevator man.
ayers generally report that farmers
have been anxious to bring about q
reduction Of 10 to is per cent in
spring wheat acreage and Is to 20 pei
cent in durum wheat acreage. but
that with seeding weather favorable,
q general increase In area planted to
all other crops may be the result"
The report states that precipitation
for the year has been far below nor
NAL. but ample for present needs
with subsoil condition fair, although
reserve moisture is not sufficient to
carry the grain crop along for more
than a few weeks at the most.
A decline Of 100000 bushels In
the winter wheat sections, as COM
pared with 1929. is indicated in the
recent government report, the crop
survey shows. "ThA forecast is for q
winter wheat crop of 525, 100000 BUSH
els, which is more than 2S,0 ,00t
bushels below the ten year average
the crop survey adds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Grand Forks Fines
Woman Rug Peddlel

Grand Forks, N. D., May 14.-Mrs.
Rose Stewart, one of seven rug ped
oilers arrested here Monday, who gave
their addresses as California. was
fined $50 in police court when she
pleaded guilty to peddling without a
license.
Six men In the party, who were ar
rested, ri being questioned by Min
nesota officials In connection with re-
cent bank r~obberies. but authorities
here are convinced they will not be
held on charges Of that nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Movie Family to Air
Troubles in Court

Los Angeles, May 14.-R)-The d.
vorce hearing Of Mrs. Roy D'Archy
wife Of the former motion picture
actor, was set for superior court here
today. The D'Archys, whose legal
name is Giusti, were previously d.
vorced but they remarked later. Mrs
D'Archy alleged her husband was
impatient, overbearing, egotistical
quarrelsome and temperamental.'
D,Archy, now a New York night club
operator, has indicated he will not
contest the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
NYE INVESTIGATE
pennsylvania RACE

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 14.-(P)-Pre-
pairing to investigate charges Of ex-
cessive expenditures in the cam
paigns of Senator Joseph r. Grundy
and Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis for the Republican nomination
for United States senator. men,
bers of the senate campaign funds
committee will arrive tomorrow. The
committee members are Senators Nye
Of North Dakota and Wagner, New
York. The Grundy and Davis fac
tons have charged each other with
excessive expenditures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
One Killed, Two Hurt
AS Car Upsets in Ditch

Minneapolis, May l4.-NDE. W.
Johnston, Minneapolis, was killed and
two other men were injured when an
automobile In which they were riding
left the road aud overturned In q
ditch near the Bridley filtration plant
early today stanly Gibo, reported to
have been driving, was held for ques-
tioning. +" He was cut and bruised.
The third man injured. also suffering
from cuts and bruises, was Roy Lar
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Howard Will Head
FORK Rotary Club

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 14.-lP1-
John e. Howard Of the University Of
North Dakota's music department
vas elected head of the Grand Forks
Rotary club here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Ungraveled Highways
Almost Impassable

Ungraveled roads throughout the
state are heavy. some Of them being
practically impossible, because Of
rains of the past week, H. e. Fowler,
assistant maintainence engineer for
the state highway department, said
today.
Graveled roads are in fair to good
condition. except where unusually
heavy rains fell. Mr. Fowler has just
returned from a trip through the
Northeastern section of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
FEAR b O PLAGUE

London, May 14.-H1-An exchange
telegraph company dispatch from
Cairo. Egypt, today said that occur
renee Of q number Of cases. OF Blu
bonic plague was causing the authori-
ties some anxiety. Thirty-four cases
were reported In CHA province.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
ATHLETIC CODE ACCEPTED

Grand Forks. N. D., May l4.-R)N
Students Of the University Of North
Dakota unanimously accepted a new
athletic code which will become effec-
tive at once. The change vas made
to comply with rules Of the North
Central conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
CONSUMMATE STEEL MERGER

Kansas City. May 14.-P)-Forma-
ton of a new $50, 00C 900 steel cor
poration has become known with an
nouncement here last night Of the
merger of the American Rolling Mill
company of Middletovn, o. with the
Sheffield Steel corporation Of Kansas
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
A TO HIS EAT

Chicago, May 14.-(P-W. v. Har.
risol,, so. a nonresident member,
Jumped or fell to his death from the
l4th floor Of tbs Onion League club
early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

In addition to Mr.. Bucks total for
the city, Bismarck has an additional
population of 762 at the state peniL
tertiary and Fort Lincoln, the prison
having 371 and the army post 39l.
This brings the cityis unofficial pop
ulation to 1892.
Including the city of Mandan as
part Of Bismarck's trade area, mer-
chants appeal to a trade area having
a total population of 1882 residents
in the two cities besides persons re-
siding In the districts in the immed-
late vicinity OF both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday. Possibly
light frost tonight. Warmer Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

an overcast Of gray, rnauve or
brown will make them tone in
with most anything.
For spring, fashion authori-
ties predict colors a little lighter,
but about the same in tone. It's
a little early, however, to say
what particular shades Wash
ington women will accept for the
coming season.
There is a decided trend to-
ward simplicity in heels, too. A
plain square heel, usually low,
Is by far the most popular, and
we see less and less of the fancy
heel or the dark heel on light
stockings.
The weight is determined by
the occasion for which the stock
ings are worn. The Sheerer the
smarter for afternoon and even
ing, and chiffon or service
weight is correct for street and
general daytime wear. Picot
tops are fashionable. and appear
on nearly all good hose.
Sports stockings also follow
the rule of simplicity. LiSle is
right with most sports cos
tunes, or a mixture Of wool
and silk if you prefer. Mesh
hose are good, or plain Isle,
with or without clocks. There
seems to be a tendency to get
away from the bold patterns
that were used so much a few
seasons ago for .,poIOow
Most sports hose are in the
darker skin tones, about the
same as street hose.
For evening, colorS are lighter
than street tones, and may oc
tinged with the color of the
costume, so that the hose blend
quietly and unobtrusively. They
are very sheer, with or without
opefDwork clocks. Occasionally
we see a smart woman wearing
extremely sheer black hose with
a black evening gown.
Fashions i'm gloves will be de-
Scribed tomorrow. The Wash.
ingtOn Times will be glad to
answer any fashion question
you would like to ask, If you
will enclose . Self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Repeat this exercise also 10
times.
Now remove the excess cold
cream from your chin and neck
with tissue make up squares,
using an upward motion. The
film that remains will sink in
over night. I do not advise
vigorous massage Of the neck,
because the glands are delicate
and might be injured, but the
exercises I have suggested
should strengthen and tone the
muscles and tissue Of both your
neck and chin.
In the morning q refreshing
treatment to pull the tissue of
the neck together and bring a
faint glow Of pink to the skin
surface consists In dipping q
lump Of ice In Eau de Cologne
or else an equal mixture Of
massage alcohol and spirits Of
camphor and rubbing it upward
from the base Of the neck on
all sides.
Always hold your neck easily
erect. This correct posture is
most important because it
keeps the muscles Of the cheeks,
chin and throat toned and also
encourages. free circulation of
blood through the head and
scalp, thus benefiting the hair.
A woman is as old as her
!. neck, so far as appearances go,
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Adorable School FrOck
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

This little frock has been,
designed for the girl in her
early. teens. The double jabot
on the bodice, the skirt box
pleats, and the cunning tabs
that hold the belt. are details
Of real interest. The short
sleeves are set-in, giving q
well fitting shoulder line.
Design 1916 may be fash
ioned of printed cotton or silk.
Small colorful flowers and
exotic prints are the vogue
on both dark and light back
grounds. Suitable fabrics are
pique, broadcloth, linen, ging-
ham, silk crepe, pongee, etc.
May be obtained only in
Sizes 8, 10, IL and IL. Size
8 requires 22s yards Of 39-inch
material.
No dressmaking experience
is necessary to make this
model. The pattern has ample
and exact instructions. Yard
age is given for every size.
A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of Is cents 15c)
in coins carefully wrapped or
stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your name, address,
style number and size wanted.
The new winter fashion book
is Is cents. but only 10 cents
when ordered with q pattern.
Address all mail and order to
The Washington Times Pattern
DerS rtment, 243 West Seven
teenth ST.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
SuppOsing--'
One Road
To JOY
By Lucy Lowell

r HAVE just listened to one
4 of those simple little good
cheer" stories about real life
people and / am going to pass
1t along to you, hoping you
may--as did I--find a sugges-
ton worth considering in it.
The story is about two sis
ters, young English girls, who
came to America to make their
way when fortune had given
her wheel some adverse turn
and they suddenly had found
it necessary to look out for
themselves.
Life was not easy. They
found positions at small pay,
since they were inexperienced;
and this meant a cheap board
ing house and plain fare ard
makeshift Clothing-all very
different from what they mad
been accustomed to.
However, when things got 81
bad that they felt they inst
couldn't stand any more, one
Of the girls suddenly awakened
to the fact that they had
reason to be glad for ROBUST
health.
"Supposing one of us were
ilI?" she asked her sister. And
after a while she added, Il sup
pose there are other things
that might be worse. Suppos-
ing we didn't have each other?"
"Or suppoSjng," the other
sister went on, there wasn't
that little patch of garden un-
der the Window"
"Or Supposing there wasn't
any Window"
They made a start from this.
Their plan, you see. was the
simplest thing in the world;
merely to find as many things
as they could each day to be
happy about.
It was amazing, said the one
who told me the story, the
number Of things those girls
discovered to make them happy.
And each discovery seemed to
put into the background and
finally out Of sight at least one
Of the numerous things which
had made them miserable be-
fore.
I wish might say that they
reached ouch a state of joyous
ness that fortune. relented and
turned back the wheel for them.
But this did not happen.
What cid happen was that
the appearance Of everything
so changed for them that ugli-
ness was completely lost, and
beauty TOOK its place and they
found happiness right where
they were.
And what more could anyone
wish than this?
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Eyes are as nature made
them, but mouths change. The
down-in-the-mouth look is self
inflicted. The lady who makes
decisions that must stand, who
rules her family and bosses
everybody else who viii stand
bosSing, gets her jaws clinched
like a Deartrap, facial pose
that destroys soft. lovely, femi-
nine qualities of beauty. Per-
mitting the lips to lapse and go
limp produces the adenoid face.
Terrible! Slogan: Watch your
face!
Cold Ieet. fishy hands and
pallid complexion are due to
sluggish circulation, as rule.
A good 81 unit to make the blood
streams start their boots and
travel is the salt glow, taken in
1 the morning Moisten a cupful
gof table salt with a little water,
rub into the flesh all over the
body, spray with tepid water,
chilling gradually. then have a
rundown with coarse towel
that takes hold like the pangs
of guilty conscience.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Many a woman with q face
that looks "a or Is, has a neck
Of SIS. This is unfortunate, be-
cause the fiddle-String neck is
made more conspicuous by con-
traSt with a fresh, fair face"
There is not the least need Of
letting your neck grow old while
your face remains young.
AS a matter of fact, the
average woman gives the best
of care to her face and grooms
her hair beautifully, but she
neglectS her neck. She fails to
cold cream her neck when she
cold creams her face because
she is afraid the cream may
lodge in her hair and make il
oily. She doesn't powder her
neck carefully lest the powder
may come off on her collar.
And so her neck is neglected
and becomes discolored when it
might be as lovely as a flower
stem or slender pillar Of trans
lucent marble.
When you wash your neck.
make a thorough job Of it, for
some way the neck seems to ac-
cuunulate far more than its
share of CRIME and dust. This
is especially true in winter be-
cause fur collars brush against
it and leave a dark imprint. It
Is worthwhile to sponge the fur
collar of your winter coat with
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

When blonde hair darkens it's
owner should give it a tea
party. She should take one
ounce Of camomile tea, steep
for five minutes in a quart of
water, strain and cool, and use
as a rinse after the shampoo.
Camomile is not a bleach, like
peroxide, but it brings out a
glisten when the golden threads
have gone A. w. o. L.
The time may come when a
woman will remark casually, 'I
have a date for a face lift to-
day." just as now she may say
that she is going to see her
dentist at a certain hour. Al
most as many men have face
lifts as women, a famous facial
surgeon discloSes. Heretofore
only the tissues have been tuck
ed ", and anchored; now mus
cleS re frightened,
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
CORRECT
MANNERS
mrs. Cornelius Beeckmar-


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:.
There has been some argu-
ment regarding the following:
A says a man does not tip his
hat upon meeting a lady on
the street. just merely mods his
head slightly. A also claims
that the same rule prevails
when a man is introduced to q
lady.
B diSSents. Who is right?
ROSEMARY.
3. is correct. 1 cannot imag-
inc where A ever got such
boorish ideas about one of the
most important of our social
amenities. Apparently the man
of whom A is speaking hasn't
been out" in polite society.
And, by the way, one more
thing: The expression "tip the
hat" isn't In good form. We
should say either raise Ills
hat" or take off his hat"
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

This is one reason why stock
ings are a little darker. Another
reason is the influence Of the
recent sun-tan vogue. It's been
smart for several seasons to pre-
sent a one color effect Of hands,
face and legs, so that hose and
gloves were near complexion
tones. Then the sun-tan vogue
came along and stockings and
gloves got darker, and they have
stayed dark through the winter
in spite of the fading out Of sum
tanned, compilations.
So we have, as the smartest
hosiery colors, dark beigeS. They
may take on overtime of collar
to make them haronize with the
costume for they are chosen
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
FASHIONS
.FANCIES

A Close Tie in the race for
popularity is indicated by the
demand shown for cravat as
well as shawl collars. Many of
the new coats show the cravat
or tie collar of flat fur. Typi-
cal Of the mode is q black
broadcloth coat with cuffs, deep
border and cravat collar of lus-
trouS black seal.
Coats Take Dip not in the
ocean, but in the back hemline.
Illustrative of the mode is a
coat Of beige velvet with a huge
collar Of beige fox, the same
fur making the spiral cuffs. A
low-placed flounce lifts the
coat in front, but sends it al
most to the shoe-tops at back,
to follow .ths hemline Of the
trock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

the pretty play In the rosy glow Of Loves tOytage
again. IF you could stilI keep the wisdom you have
gotten for yourself since!
They dance and signal, approach, tremble, sigh,
embrace. all for Love. while he pulls the strings
neglecng the rest Of the world and the things in it,
And then suddenly Love doesn't want to play any
longer with his MariOnettes; he drops the strings
and goes off about other business
Plapf! down they go. And they have to begin the
dfficuI-VERY difficult for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
learning all again how to be real, and how to
live In the neglected world again!
NELL BRINKLEY,
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

For those who use lemon with
their tea, or orange or lime, this
new sugar that is on the market
will be very attractive. Loaf
sugar is colored yellow, orange
and green. and the flavors are,
respectively, lemon, orange and
lime. They come in half-pound
packages, either Of any one
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

and neck, leaving it on three
minutes.
During that three minutes
circle your head on your neck.
as a pivot. 10 times to the
right. Next throw your head
backward as far as possible,
then pull your lower jaw as
far up as you can, using so
much energy that the muscles
Of your throat and chest will
move. Finally biffle your chin.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

a cloth moiStened in benzins
every week or two, in order to
prevent its discoloring your
neck with accumulated dust.
Close inspection with a hand
mirror in good light is often
necessary to make sure that
every bit Of ones neck Is clean
beyond all doubt, including the
area back of the ears and about
the roots of the hair. At
night, after cleansing your face
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Plan HOSIERY OF QUIET HUES ! B
Times Expert Discusses
Modern Fashions

clothes are more intricate this accessories must
take back seat and not try to dominate the ensemble
The leading characteristic of stockings therefore is
that they unobrusive part of the costume but not
standing above the dress in attracting attention
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

so it will be worth your while
to begin today to keep your
neck symmetrical, young and
pretty.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

G6NK ACCOMPLISHMENTS moved by strings.
WI Hum, who else but man and girl
Ava in love with another? BObbing and smiL
ing through pretty play, always to each other,
unconscious Of the audience. Who else Obeyng every
twitch of the ten little fingers and thumb Of q
pagan god? They drOOp, they dance, they trembIe.
they sigh, they walk they sit, they embrace they
sulk, they approach they clasp they register bliss.
All for Love.
For sesaOn-COumbine and PierrOt Of moonlight
and roses matter if they look like just plain Jane
and Jim, from pretty little Woodstock the st.
John. to you to me. Puppets of Daniel Cupid,
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Pay Tribute to FOck

shop in Tarbe Francs is to be made into historical
msnt As monument the apartment may not be altered
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Esq. Mostly found performing their pretty play to
and from the magic isles Of Bermuda-it used to be
Niagara FallS-Banff. il there's time and money,
italy the romantic.
Little new-married sweetheartS! "Jlm says-m.m-
mmm-and what Jim says do. ALWAYS want to
please him; he's the most wOnderfu-m- m.mmmmm."
"y Wife's the cutest little thing-arent you, Baby?
And her face won't off i'm the rain either-juSt
a touch of HprOuge- don't mind that-I wouldn't
stand for mOre-m m-mmmmmmmmm-dd m the Baby
hurt of her tiny pinnies?" Don't laugh. You
remember when you there tOO-a pretty puppet
q string-and you wouldn't mind going back to
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
TOdGy's Beauty Hint

Eyestr0in can kick up a lot
Of troubles. 1t produces
headaches and IL digs little
guIieys in the tissues be-
tween the eyes. When frOwn
lines form, GnOint With a
he0Uy cream and iron flat
IOith thumb.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

flavor or assorted, and are
wrapped in transparent cello
phane. Try them at your bridge
teas. Also, If you are bothered
by the glare Of white playing
cards. you may like the new
cards which have delicate pastel
backgrounds and offer a pleas.
ant relief from the white and
the black backgrounds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Students Wear Uniforms

DLWWeUL8 " eur UWWOTHLS
Members of the Italian Academy win q new
uniform Of royal blue with silver buttons and ornaments
The head covering will be cooked hat with black plume
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
UPSETs
LAUNCHING

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28,
UNSJ.-Not even q millionaire
should attempt to launch q yacht
during an eclipse Of the moon7@
Templeton Crocker. San Fran
cisco rich man, tried it recently
at Sausalito, and Immediately
afterward went on a search for
four-leaf clovers. horSeShoeS, rab-
bits hoofs and other arnulets.
The new yacht started skid
ding into the water at midnight.
while Crocker and his frien6s
watched it,, Everything went,
wrong except the eclipse. --'r
Everyone was wetted by the
rain. The blocks stuck, the wind
howled. The box upon which
Mrs. Salisbury Field, for whose
rancho the yacht was named, was
too small and when the Yacht.
went by Mrs. Field swung at its
prov with q bottle Of champagne
and missed. Crocker hurled the
precious container after The re:
treating yacht. - x
The boat was named "Zaca."' =