davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-11-07

| society at Tue university Oh
Arizona.
The set is considered rare as
there are only a few complete
sets of this yearbook in exist
ence in the state. The works
are a gift of Morris Goldwater
of Prescott.> secretary of the
Arizona State Bankers associa
ton.
Galeyvil!e, Arizona, once the
outlaw capital of eastern Arizona
is to be preserved in pictures in
the museum room of the Arizona
Historical and Pioneer society at
the University of Arizona.
A large photograph of the site
of this famous old camp has been
given to the museum by Judge
J. G. Hancock of Paradise, Ari.
zona. 10 the foreground of the
picture are Judge Hancock and
Col. William Breckenridge. 10
the days when Galeyville was q
thriving community, Judge Han.
cock was its storekeeper anc
Colonel Breckenridge its peace
officer.
That western states are lead
ing in dairy herd Improvement
work has been revealed by re
cent Investigations by DR.. j. c..
Mcdowell, chief of the division
of dairy herd improvement in
vestigations. According to the
report California is leading the
country with 1919 per cent of
the dairy COWS under test while
Arizona is second with 8 percent.
The 1880 record for cows being
tested shows the average milk
per COW in the western states to
be 7,750 pounds with a butterfat
production Of 3l7 pounds.
The average Arizona cow un
der test has been producing
1885, pounds of milk each year
and 1862 pounds of butterfat
Arizona dairy COWS, according to
this record, stand more than go
percent above all dairy cows in
the United States. However,
the only record obtainable is the
one for herd Improvement
animals.
In the opinion of Prof. Harry
Embleton. head of the poultry
department at the University of
| Arizona, proper attention to
poultry houses in Arizona must
be given Immediately if good
production is to be continued in
the cooler weather.
Professor Embleton is advis
ing farmers of the state to close
up their poultry houses on all
sides but the front. This section
should be partially shut up leav
ing space for ventilation, it is
pointed out.
The University specialist stat
es that drafts are one of the
worst enemies of poultry during
cool weather, and if not prevent
ed will bring about high mortal
ity through the agency of colds,
infection, and bronchitis.
Approximately 800 mortars
and metates, dating back to the
late Pueblo period, the time of
the Christian era, are found in
Arizona State Museum at the
University of Arizona.
Over 100 co-eds ia attendance
at the University of Arizona are
now enrolled in advance and be
ginning equitation classes.
Leaf hoppers have a different
life history in Arizona than in
more temperate climates accord
ing to DR.. E. D. Ball of the col
lege of agriculture at the Uni
versity of Arizona. Here they
have generations in the spring
and fall instead of the summer
as is usual in the more temperate
regions.
An intensive study of basket
making ia the southw west is af.
forded by the 700 Indian baskets
collected in the Arizona State
Museum at the University Of
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07

ARIZONA can become the Ri
viera of America if Arizona
chambers of commerce will put
forth the climate advantages of
the state," states Dr.. j. J. Spen
gler, national authority on Amer
The border vidette., 1931-11-07

Over 100 co-eds ia attendance
at the University of Arizona are
now enrolled in advance and be
ginning equitation classes.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07

Approximately 800 mortars
and metates. dating back to the
late Pueblo period, the time OF
the Christian era, are found in
Arizona State Museum at the
University of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07

An intensive study of basket
making in the southwest is af.
forded by the 700 Indian baskets
collected in the Arizona State
Museum at the University Of
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-11-07

Leaf hoppers have a different
life history in Arizona than in
more temperate climates accord
ing to DR.. E. D. Ball of the col
lege of agriculture at the Uni
versity of Arizona. Here they
have generations in the spring
and fall instead of the summer
as is usual in the more temperate
regions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC IN
STATE DROPPED This
YEAR, CENSUSSH0WS
Research Engineer Describes
How Check-up Affects
N. D. Expenditures

Traffic on state highways has de-
creased 1913 per cent since last year,
according to figures announced Mon
day by j. N. Roherty, research en-
gineer for the state highway depart
ment.
Traffic counts were taken at 1893
stations throughout the state during
1880 and 1881 and the results furnish
the basis of Mr.. Roherty's study.
Foreign cars dropped off 17.4 per
cent since last year, the figures show.
U. S. Highway No. 10 around Bis
marck. and U. S. Highway No. SO as
far as Linton show an increase, as
does U. S. Highway No. 81 from Fargo
to Grand Forks. Traffic in the
drought areas of northwestern North
Dakota shows a decrease.
The purpose Of the traffic count Is
not simply to know the number Of
vehicles using state roads, Mr.. Roher-
ty explained.
THE traffic count" he added, "is
taken only once a year, during the
first part of August. At the heavier
Travelled points the count Is taken
for six days. At the majority OF
points. however, the count is taken
cor only one day. The count Is from
a. m. until midnight.
"The traffic count is the basis for
determing the advisability Of many of
our expenditures. More intensive
maintenance is required where traf-
fic is heavy. The traffic count is the
basis for prorating maintenance
money
1.-The wear on gravel is pretty much
dependent on the amount of traffic
"Cn our heavier travelled roads we
find that there is approximately "
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

cubic yard Of gravel worn out on each
mile for each vehicle per day Of traf-
fic. II we have 500 vehicles per day of
traffic the loss will be a little over
$50 cubic yards of gravel worn out
and blown away on each mile in a
year. On lighter travelled roads this
ratio does not hold true. There the
loss is higher per vehicle. This shows
that rain and wind, and possibly
some other factors enter into gravel
loss in addition to the wear caused by
traffic. From data collected this way
we can estimate the amount of re-
graveling that must be provided for.
It is also the basis for determing
the locations where paving or surface
treatments will save the peoples
money. We know that vehicle can
be operated on good bituminous
surfaced road for approximately a
cent mile less than on a graveled
road. When the saving to traffic, plus
the savings in worn out gravel and
the saving in maintenance costs is
greater than the cost of q surface
treatment, then the surface treatment
is a paying investment. We have set
a limit of 500 vehicles per day (Aug-
uSt count) as our present limit, but II
funds were available we could afford
to lower this limit.
"Snow removal is another under
taking of the department that must
be based on traffic. Even earth grad
ing must consider traffic"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
FesSenden Schools to
Open Monday, Sept. Z

Mott, N. D.. Aug. 31.-Nineteen men
and women are on the faculty of the
Mott public schools for the next term,
which will open Monday, Sept. Z.
Members of the faculty are: ]. w.
Browning. superintendent; D. G.
Stubbins, principal, history. and band;
Margery S. Towne, English and dra-
mates; Russa Osborne, commerce,
mathematics, and coach; F. E. Bough,
science and agriculture; Edith South
am, home economics and related SCI
encc; Ardyce LaPray, shorthand. typ
ing. and English; Dorothy Colwell,
Latin and science: Babette Mills
paugh, music and art; Mabel Planer.
junior high principal and social SCI
ence; Alven Thorson, junior high
mathematics and assistant coach;
Mary Cassidy, sixth grade; Josephine
Stewart. fifth; Alice Koepke. fourth;
Edna Olson, fifth or sixth; Lila Find
ley, third or fourth: Helen M. Monroe,
third; Neva Bohn, first; and Frances
Weeks, first.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Culling in Pembina
Proves Profitable

Cavalier. N. D.. Aug. 31.-(R-
Many of the "star boarderS" in Penn
bina county poultry flocks have been
taken for a ride" lately as a result
of a concerted campaign by Howard
Lewis. county agent, to eliminate
these profitless hens.
In one flock Lewis said he culled out
50 per cent of the old hens. none of
which were returning any income to
their owner, yet all were eating as
much feed as though they were lay
ing heavily. BY careful culling he
estimates that net profits to poultry
raisers are being increased 30 to 4C
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
M'Lean Farmers Plan
To Buy Breeding Ewes

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 31.-(F-
Many Mclean county farmers are
laying plans to take advantage Of the
present low price of breeding ewes,
according to A. l.. Norling, county
agent, who said some of the farmers
who have sufficient grain supplies will
probably buy lambs for feeding.
Approximately 100 farmers attend
ed q meeting at Turtle Lake recently
where arrangements for the pur-
chasing and financing OF the stock
were considered. A demand for be.
tween five and 10 carloads of sheer
was indicated, Norling stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
While sco|y monsters fought
in PENNSYLVANIA

\X/EIAT makes one motor oil higher in lubricating
w quality than another?
For one thing, the earth conditions in the geolog.
ical age when the crude oil was formed For another,
the expertness Of the refining process.
For these reasons the Sinclair Refining Company
uses only the famous Bradford. Allegany District
crude from the Pennsylvania field in it, big, new
Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil refinery At Wells.
vile, N. Y.-where Sinclair Pennsylvania is triple.
filtered, and the wax removed at as low as 60o r.
below zero-thus making it more uniform than most
oils, and far less productive Of carbon.
The Bradford -Allegany crude that goes into Sin.
clair Pennsylvania was one Of the few crude oils
formed in the Devonian Age-a period in earths
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Appert school; and Mildred Weiser,
Perry school.
Says N. ID. Pastures
Have Been Improved

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 3l.-(P-Re-
ports that farmers of the northwest
are shipping their cattle to outside
territory for fall and winter feeding
are discounted by A. L. Norling, Nc
Lean county agent.
Norling declared that the farmers
have been encouraged by late rains
to hold their stock as long as posi-
bic. With added moisture they ex-
pect to have more feed than previously
anticipated.
Mclean county farmers who had
expected to feed many cattle anc
sheep from the drouth area, Norline
said, probably will not get the chance
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
CARSON SCHOOL OPENING SET

Carson, N. D., Aug. 81 Carson's
schools will open September accord
ing to Kristian Monson, superintend-
ent. The teaching staff will include
Calvin Siemsen, pricipal; Agnes Holm,
assistant principal; v. j. Cassidy, sew
enth and eighth grades; Pearl Wag-
ner, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Sell
mer Axlen, third and fourth grades;
and Kathryn Knoll, first and second
grades.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
HAZELTON HAS 1s TEACHERS


Hazelton, N. D., Aug. 31.-Only two
new instructors will teach in the Will
Transport special school district this
year, II Of the 13 who were here last
year returning. The teachers for the
coming year are Edwin Hulsether, su-
perintendent and mathematics; j.
Lloyd Stone, principal and social
science; Mae E. Stoddart, science and
typewriting; Grace Rouzie, English
and music; v. M. Sullivan, Smith
Hughes department.; Beth Common,
seventh and eighth grades: E. Marie
Winderl, fifth and sixth grades and
home economics; Rufina Appert, third
and fourth grades; Pauline Bay, Sec
ond; Alice M. Foden, first: Edna
Zirnhelt, Smith school; Mildred Shea,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

long history when conditions Of heat, pressure and
materials nearest perfect for the forming Of oil.
And the crude has lain there meowing and 6lsering
for hundred million years-long enough 70 6lser
out undesirable oompounds-long enough 10 bring
the crude to point where il superior iubrieaing
quality commando the highest price Of IL Pennsyi.
vania grade crude o1sl
Iave US change your oil to Sinclair Pennsyivania
cordng to the Sinclair Law Of Lubrication. Then ex.
anime this oil after long. hard driving. Note how K
stands up-how it comes out Of the erankcase almost
as good as it went in. Note, especially, how litis
has been used up-posidve, visible proof thae this
rich, Pennsylvania oil protecn the last mile - well
q the 6rstl
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

near Arnegard. Loss, estimated at
$1,000, is partially covered by insur-
ance. Taylor expects to question a
young Mckenzie county man who was
treated at Williston for severe burns
shortly following the fire. His theory
is that the young man accidentally
started the fire while stealing gasoline
from a barrel stored in the machine
shed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
SELFRIDGE SCHOOL READY

Selfridge, N. D., Aug. 3l.-The stage
Is set for the opening Of school in
Selfridge Monday. Sept. Z. Members
of the faculty are Halvor Thormods-
gard, principal; Thelma I. Lee,
eighth grade and high school:
Theresa Link, sixth and seventh, Ele-
more Olson, third, fourth, and fifth;
Helen Rudnick, first and second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Mott Faculty Ready
For School Opening

Fessenden, N. D., Aug. 3l.-Four
new teachers will begin their duties
here when Fessenden's public schools
open Monday. Sept. z. according to
j. w. Thornton. superintendent.
They are Rachel K. Curtis, Han
naford, first and second grades;
Byrdie Atkins, Cando, sixth; Anne
M. Karshner, Valley City. Junior
high and music; and Earl Kerns,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Devils Lake, Junior high school and

0CV130 0u1AC1 JU11H0k 111661 O01]001 "Hs~
music.
Other teachers returning are Ellen
Monson, third and fourth grades;
Dorothy DarkenwS fifth: Evelyn
Gordon, junior l;.sn school: Irwin
Wilson, high school science; Henry
Aanenson, high school mathematics
and German; Viola Sad, high school
English: Ernest Kotchian. high school
principal, history and athletic coach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

England broke all records In the
number of books published last year,
there being 9907 new books and 5468
new editions, translations and
pamphlets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
MACHINE SHED BURNS

Watford City, N. D., Aug. 31.-J. S.
Taylor, states attorney of Mckenzie
county is conducting an investigation
into the burning of a machine shed
and granary on the Hans Boe farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

For the purpose of interesting young
men and women of the Nation in re-
publicanism and to induce them to
take part in the partys activities
movement has been started by the
National Capital Republican Club in
this city, which promises to become
national in its scope.
Several weeks ago young mems and
women's section of the club was or
ganized and within that short period
more than 800 names have been en-
rolled. This work has been in charge
OF Douglas Whitlock, formerly resi-
dent of Indiana, now practicing law
here. These Young men and women
members of the club are being IN.
structed not only in the principles OF
the Republican party, and the accom-
plishments of the party and the ad-
ministration, but in party organlza-
ton work.
In this group of young Republicans
are three men and three women from
81 States, who have been appointed as
directors of the missionary and eou-
cational work to be done among young
men and women here from their re-
snective States. The educational work
will not be confined to the national
Republican party but viii be extended
to State, county and city political
activities.
Miss Ailene ]. Loveland, secretary to
Senator Robinson of Indiana, has been
appointed chairman of the womens
group of the young Republican section
of the club More than $50 OF the
young men of this group attended a
tea at the willard Hotel yesterday att
ernoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
TO MEET MARCH 28
archbishop Curley Heads List Of
Speakers at Annual Dis
trict Conference.

Speeches and committee reports will
feature the tenth annual conference OF
the District Chapter of the Interna-
Eional Federation of Catholic Alumnae
to be he'll March % at the Willard
Hotel
Nest Rev Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop. of Baltimore, heads the list OF
speakers. Others scheduled to address
s-the assembly include the Right Rev.
Mgr. Edward A. Pace, director OF the
federation; Rev. Fulton j. Sheen OF
Catholic University. and Miss Gertrude
McNally, legislative chairman Of the
chapter. Miss Elizabeth j. Dolan, local
governor, will preside.
Reports on the work done during the
year viii be presented by officers and
the chairmen of departments, bureaus
and special committees.
Awards will be made OF two OF the
chapters Summer school scholarships
to two sisters Of the city. and prizes
will be presented to- winners OF the
essay contest conducted amcng the
students in the federated schools.
Mrs. Lewis A. Payne is chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements. She
is being assisted by Miss Margaret
Harold. Miss Ruth Craven, Miss Marie
Nohe. Mrs. Paul Hurnev. Miss Ann G..
OLeary, Miss Alma Happ and Miss
Florence Colford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
WARDMAN FINANCE
RECEIVER STUDIED
Lawyers Expected to Reach
Decision at Another Con-
ference Monday.

No decision was reached concerning
the appointment of a receiver fer the
Wardman Mortgage g. Discount Cor
poration at the~conference between at
torneys for both sides held at Alex
andria, Va, yesterday.
Another meeting between Gardner l..
Boothe, statutory agent for the COM
pany at Alexandria, and plaintiff Attor-
ney Harry F. Kennedy, representing the
victorious minority stockholders, will be
held Monday morning and decision is
expected to be reached at that time. 1t
Is probable that two receivers will be
named.
When an agreement is reached Attor-
ney Kennedy will immediately go be-
fore local court and seek the appoint
ment Of an ancillary receiver to pro-
tect possible assets of the corporation
in Washington, he announces.
Decision to allow the appointment OF
q receiver was handed down by Judge
William p. Woolls of the Corporation
Court at Alexandria yesterday on the
basis of the suit filed by the minority
stockholders last october, trial OF which
was completed January 9.
The only visible assets OF the cor
poration are $500 shares Of stock OF
the Wardman Realty g. Construction
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

contest has been extended 20 March
IS, instead of March Is. Prizes Of @25,
SIS and $40 will be given for the three
best posters. Information regarding de-
tails Of the poster contest may be OBJ
tanned from the festival headquarters
at 1925 H street. Eban r. Comins Is
chairman of the contest committee.
Rehearsals will be held at the Ward
man Saddle Club for groups depicting
scenes in various countries and for de-
butanteS. The singing chorus, under
the direction of Kurt Hetzel, will meet
March II. also at the Saddle Club.
The dancing groups, directed by Miss
Rita Helmes of Chicago, will rehearse
Monday and Thursday nights at 240O
Sixteenth street.
Mrs Helen O'Neill is dialogue director
of the festival, Duff Merrick Is art d.
rector; Paul Wrangell, stage director:
Harry Fowler, casting director, and
Robert Burns is scenic director. Mrs.
Anna Castle has charge of the cos
TUNES. production headquarters being
maintained at the Wardmsn Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
REHEARSALS SLATED
Girl Scout Pageant Postpones Pos
ter Contest Closing to-
March IS.

Rehearsals will begin this week for
the Festival of Nations" which the
Girl Scouts Of the District will give in
Constitution Hall April 81 to May 2,
with a cast of more than 300 partici-
pants.
A speakers bureau will be established
this week in connection with the festi-
val. with w. w Chambread as chair
man. Radio talks also will be ar
ranged. The closing for the poster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
MRS. RoYS HoNoRED
Wells College Dean Entertained by
CAPITAL Alumnae.

Mrs. Charles A. Roys, dean Of Wells
College, Aurora, N. Y, was entertained
by the washington Wells College Club
at a dinner at the Womans University
Club Thursday. About 40 members OF
the club from Washington and other
cities attended.
Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps, wife Of the
former Senator from Colorado, resigned
as president of the club at the bust
ness meeting. following the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
DEsI0 RECITAL SET
Blind Cellist viii Play at Local
Hotel March %. .a-

A recital by Miss Delphine Desio,
eminent blind cellist, will be given
under the sponsorship of the District
of Columbia Association of Workers for
the Blind at the Hotel Hamilton, Four
teenth and K streets Sunday afternoon,
March %, at $3.50 O'Clock. Tickets Of
admission may be obtained in the blind
room Of the Library Of Congress or at
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SuPer-VaIue ToPcoats
so

Outstanding values in topcoats of exclusive patterns in
the grays and ans wel[dressed men are wearing now
Every Super-Value Topcoat is silklined and shower
proofed. Tweeds. cheviots and knitted cloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Parker-Boy Suits
SIS

Our exclusive production. styled as only mans store
can style real boys suit Better fabrics and better tailor
ing this Spring. Every suit has two pairs of knickers.
Sizes to 10 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24

SYNOPSIS: Not only has John Wave St. Clair lost his priceless diamond, The Unset ting Sun, but also his daugh- ter, Rosemary, whom kidnapers have returned for this ransom. After she dies from their crucl- fy-muttering in terror the name, "Jimmy."-he devotes his life to tracking down and punishing them. Apparently a suicide, St. Clair vanishes, but the John Wave who thercupon appears in the underworld car ries on the search. Convicted of a murder he did not com init, Wave is sent to San Paolo Prison for life. There, carrying out a plot contrived by pow erfuI leader of crooks known as "Uncle," Wave overc0mes the guards, and, dressed as one of them, advances toward the out CT gate after forcing fhe prison bookkeeper to signal the keeper to open it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24

the Warden where he would dc the least harm for the longest time
 If I made off at once, leaving him peacefully sl bering, he would arise and stroll over to the prison at about nine o'clock-and the hunt would be up
 If, however, put him under restraint" not only would the dis covery be postponed, but, when it did arrive, the absence of the War den would inevitable increase the confusion.
 Straight from the "Administra- tion-block" I hurried, passed the wide-open gateways, and walked boldly up to the front door of the lonely house, close by, where, alone with his elderly Irish housekeeper, dwelt Warden O'Shaughnessy.
 How to get into the house? had not stopped to think of the bolted doors, nor of fastened win- dows. How was I to place him under arrest, if couldn't get to him?
 Another bright thought. Prompt ly rang the front door bell, and then flung a handful of gravel at the bedroom window.
 I will say the Warden was prompt, and distinctly peevish.
 What in hell <. :" he began, ere he had well thrown up the win dow.
 Quick, Warden!" I interrupted. You're wanted acrarse at the prison :. :"
 Whats up, them" roared the Warden.
 "Don'd roightly know, Sorr," re- piled. but I was toWld to run loike the divvle"
 "Who are you?"
 Guard Mulligan, Sorr :"
 I'll be there snapped the