davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
Phoebe Onlie Is Declared
Air Derby Winner
Memphis, Tenn, Aviatrix Is
Given Rating Of 1923 Per
Cent by Judges

Cleveland. Aug. Mrs.
Phoebe Omlie Monday was judged
winner Of the women's division Of
the national sweepstake handicap air
Scorers. working all mig to rush
averages Of 81 men and
women who took a week to fly the
2,100 miles from Santa Monica, Calf.
to Cleveland, gave the Memphis,
Tenn, aviatrix q rating of 1923 per
cent. more than 10 points ahead OF
Mrs. Martie Bowman, Glendale, Calf,
who rated eo.06 per cent.
Official checkers added that Mrs.
Omlie lis unofficially conceded the
sweepstake prize also, from all indi-
cations. though ratings Of all men
must be checked"
Mrs. Omlie, first Of her sex to re-
ceive a transport pilots license. was
first across the finish line Sunday.
She won the Dixie Derby Of last years
air races.
Officials listened for more than five
hours after Mrs. Omlie's scarlet and
yellow plane flashed over the fin
ish line to protests of their handi-
Gaping system, but said further heed
Of dissatisfied contestants would not
be taken unless bond was posted.
Handicap ratings were based on a
schedule Of the average speed made
by each contestant In four dashes
over a one-mile course and the air
line distance. from the starting point
to finish line.
Two marines electrified the Sun
day crowd with q mid-air collision
and escaped by taking to their para
chutes.
They were Lieut.. L. II. M. Sander
son, Shelton, WASH, and Lieut.. w. O.
Brice, Winnsboro, s. c., both Of fight
ing squadron nine Of Quantico, Va.
Their planes collided at $500 feet
altitude as a nine-ship formation de-
scribed q serpent dance In the skies,
the left wing Of Sanderson's ship
cutting into the fuselage behind the
cockpit Of the other filler.
Both pilots left their falling ships
quickly, Sanderson's parachute catch
ing on the tail Of his plane but slip
ping loose as he jerked 1t heavily.
The ship landed In q field near the
airport which had just been cleared
Of people and automobiles, while
Brice's plane dropped on the edge OF
q schoolhouse.
In qualifying heats Sunday. DASH
Ing four times over q mile straight
away course. Duke Muller, Niles
Mich. led with q speed Of 97.53 miles
an hour.
Milton Lambert, Niles, Mich, led
the field in qualifying dashes fo1
planes Of ITS cubic inch displacement
with q speed Of 1896 miles an hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
50YH ANNIVERSARY
PROGRAM IS OPENED
IN MANDAN sunday
Historical Pageant Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday
Evenings Is Feature
fMandan opened Its golden jubflee

fMandaa opened Its golden jubilee
anniversary celebration Sunday when
special programs were held at the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
Rev. Hugh H. Owen. Flandreau, 8.
D., who was pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church from 1918 to 1925, was the
guest speaker. An historical program
was given in the afternoon and in the
evening a group of church choirs pre-
sented a sacred concert.
Mrs. Agnes Lang, widow Of Michael
Lang who was the first storekeeper In
Mandan and one of the founders of
the First National Bank, was present.
ed with a token of thanks by the
congregation for her so years Of ac-
tivity in the church.
The historical pageant will begin
Tuesday night and will continue Wed
nesday and Thursday nights, portray
ing in pantomime and song the adj
vance of civilization In North Dakota
from the Indian days to modern times,
as well as the progress Of industry
and the development of Transports
ton facilities. About 800 persons will
participate in the pageant.
Old-time dances, tours Of the city,
and an old settlers picnic are other
features besides the pageant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
/. C.. C.. Hears Evidence
On Railroad Petition

Chicago, Aug. 31.-P)-The final
presentation OF evidence on the rail-
roads petition for q Is per cent in
crease In freight rates began Monday
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, in two concurrent hearings,
listening to the protests of midwest
ern shippers.
The two divisions which had been
conducting hearings all over the
United States converged on Chicago
to hear the last Of the evidence. Oral
arguments are then to be presented
in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
Report Is Causing
Tammany Excitement

New York. Aug. 31.-R-Tammany
Hall was buzzing with excitement
Monday as Samuel Seabury's report
on the investigation Of District Attor-
ney Thomas G. T. Grains office was
on its way to Governor Roosevelt at
Albany.
Newspapers have predicted, that
Grain will not be removed, merely
censured for laxity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
AvIATRIx LEARNS QUICKLY

New York, Aug. 81. Miss
Charlotte Hodkinson, 10, Queens VII
lage, Is quick at learning. Two hours
and n minutes after starting . course
In flying she made q solo flight. She
knew something about planes previ-
ously. having made . parachute Jump
from one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
Grafton Bank Heads
Face Civil Action

Grafton, N. D.. Aug. 31.-P-A ref
cree appointed by Federal Judge An
drew Miller will take testimony here
beginning Tuesday In . civil action
brought by g. j. Amundson, Grand
Forks, receiver Of the closed First Ma
tional Bank Of Grafton, against the
former directors Of the defunct insti-
tuition.
In his complaint, the receiver
claims damages and losses sustained
by the bank to the amount Of 1885,
|Olo.62 and alleges that losses were due
to negligence Of the directors and vio-
lation Of the national banking laws.
Tho defendants are Frank II.
|sprague, Ingolf I. Newgard. Manville
II. 6prague, Benjamin ]. johnson,
Sever Tollack. william O. Treumanr
and II. B. Eggers, Jr., who constituted
the board Of directors prior to and ct
the time the bank closed May q. 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
CLUE LEADERS TO MEET

CLUB ~ M1GCI
Washburn, N. D., Aug. 31.-Officers
and project leaders Of the II Home
makers clubs in Mclean county win
meet at 2 p. m. Monday In Garrison,
according to County Agricultural
Agent A. L. Norling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31

MANY CHILDLESS MARRIAGES
Frankfort-on-Main, Germany. Aug.
31.-R-Forty per cent Of oil Ger.
man marriages are childless these
days. In Berlin the figure Il s. par
cent. In pre-war times families Of
hall = dozen Or more were common.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

Salt water-the greatest en-
envy Of oil fields Is steadily en-
croaehing from the wesf and 20
every barrel Of oil produced, the
operators must lift TEN BAR
REFS OF SALT WATER II
costs money to pump aalf water
ont Of the ground. and that Is
not all. The problem Of car
ing FOR that salt water Is great
one That water cannot be run
out onto the ground at the rate
of s million barrels day Il
must be piped 20 the oeean. Such
i pipeline viii cost not less than
els COZ. 000O0. We kbink we have
in our natural gas Eine from Cur
Bank 4 big projees, but the con-
strnetion Of that profitless salt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29
When Ny Ship Comes In"

New York Chicago and other
great financial eenters has been
pouring into Texas and Oklaho
ma shines the governors Of those
two states shut down the flush
fields. One day oil is worth 10
cents. Leases and royalties are
geuged IN price BY the price Of
oil. Tomorrow OF next day, these
investors know the price Of oil
is going to be TEN TIMES as
much. That neans that dime is
going to grow INTO a dollar in
the short period Of the military
occupation &c those oil fields.
Some Of tbs bag companies have
already aafsN rs pay Al for oil
BECAUSE TaEY HAD TO
HAVE THE OIL TO SUPPLY
THE DEMANDS OF THEIR RE
FINERTES.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

Those royalty investors who de-
sire stability in their invest
ments cannot overlook the record
Of Montana royalties.
The developed portion Of Kew
in-Sunburst has thus far yielded
more than 935 per cent per acre
s4S7.50 per royalty acre.
Pendera field has il three years
yielded more than $50 per cent
per developed acre $3.50 per roy
atty acre.
Cat Greek field has in 10
years yielded more than 1885 per
cent per acre-$4, 1880 per roy
atty acre.
The AVERAGE royalty hand
led by this organization in eight
years has cost slightly less than
SO per cent per acre $43.75 per
royalty acre.
Our average cost while hand
ling considerably more than
HALF Of the royalties that have
been bought in these fields has
been on a basis Of an EilEV-
ENTH Of the per-acre yield Of
per acre Weld az pondera and q
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEv-
ENTH az the Der acre Weld Of
Cat Creek.
Yet none 81 these fields EVER
&c., w. sne 0pp s,s'.. ~ = sns
pes ~sSs,. - -. - YOU 49,
= o,1 go 60 y Z Pre- wsSLe
~ AASO" Tug paOO@1's ao
-.
nsrs 1sssk - lss'gus
s 80 wasn man ~ s0S 49, ~ %nsn
eial future - "a fhe royalty buai-
ness q Montana
made by individuals IN the past
are not only going to be dnpAi-
Gated but exceeded many times
over.
linus man no iongss ~ =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

water line will cost half IS much
again as the Butte project. All
that expense must be added on
to ID eprics per barrel Of East
Texas crude.
It IS easy for Us to look away
1900 miles and see what Is going
on, but how many appreciate
what IS going on in Montanai
How many people realize that
the value Of oil, leases and royal
ties in Montana has advanced
SIXTEEN PER CENT during
the last 30 daysf
That IS a fact. The price Of
crude in Kevin-Sunburst and the
Border fields has been increased
TWICE during the past 80 days.
Thirty days ago the price Of
this crude was so cents per bar
rel-even then, the highest prize
ed crude IN America, on gravity
basis.
The price was increased 10
cents three weeks ago and DUR
"a 10 cents more . total increase
81 % cents ia 30 davs. That i
a. increase At lis % per cent ia
"a davs
q'he ;nvaesar who honnht ray
alSies On tAe eaals @ o0-eenk 81
pes ~ = montns time n@a y ~
crease q YsAnataon q ~ 20 -
cent Inc . - 49, va $3.50
per !. m l.e oV oays asO y lousy
SAA0.00 peF mOnAn
Is Il uoaaibls 10 definitely as
certain whather the at industrv
Il Monaama q n the np0raae az
tha s. downgya<se ~ the went 81
sbe nsst monthg
We think 50, even Il we knew
nothing about the national sit
uafion
Throughout thia crlsiss Mon
tana has nexr been as hard M
as the rest Of the country. Wniie
not as hard mt = = responding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

Hes rEEow a. a. xow are
always ouf when eaai9~
shes ~gust hack. I Russs
d q q "a
First Gir I'm dlyoreing
Eddie Yop dent know wAal
I've been through living vita
him.
Second Gold Disger sso,0oo.
wasn't IT."
q q q u
What every giFi shoald
km0ws Better.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

A..
There are IN savings accounts
of this nation TWENTY EIGHT
THOUSAND MILLION DOL
LARS That is the greatest
amount Of money 50 accumulated
in the history Of the nmtion
That money ia IDLE bearing
three per cent interest when Il
ought ia be making fortunes for
As owners. Here amd there q
few hundred and q few thousand
are working back into industry
and one dollar il today doing the
work Of TEN d0llars ia ordinary
times. That in true Of nearly all
lines Of industry. It Ia especially
true Of the oh industry Today
the financial world is turning its
attention to the oil industry It
has had the first page attention
Of the nation for weeks past and
the world Is awakening 20 the
fact that a barrel Of oil, contain
ing at least "A gallons Of gaso-
line, is q good investment At 10
eents. when the gasoline content
Il worth $40. Or If gasoline
were s cents q gallon, who would
refuse 10 pay 10 cents for "a
gallons Of gasoline worth sl.20f
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

This terse sentence from letter
written by member Of this or
ganization, is so interesting that
we are printing it for the bene-
fit Of all who may read. It says
volumes and is worthy Of a place
as wall motto. II applies TO
all lines Of business today, where
man is alive to the situation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

The industry itself is awaken
ing TO the fart that there isn't
enough daily production TO care
for current defnands. The amount
Of oil ia storage is lamentably
small. The stocks Of refined pro
duets are today practically NIL.
That is the reason gasoline prices
have been going up throughout
the country
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

Proud Parent: = hope ron
realize tina Ia marrying my
daughter you marry larg-heart-
ed generous girl,
Youth II do. and ! hope she
4nherits these qualities from her
father
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-29

LANDOWNERS Royalties C0aEPANx
Box 1a2B. GFeas Faala. aaomemma.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
[ E ! livestock
80 - a,Sltuat1On,J

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-Sub--
stantial improvement in cattle val
ues was an encouraging feature of
the Los Angeles cattle market the
past week and members of the trade
generally are optimistic that some
further appreciation in cattle values
is in order, due largely to the fact
that Pacific Coast packers must
draw upon other states for a large
proportion of their cattle supplies
during the next three months.
This of course means active COM
petition between Coast killers and
M ddle Western markets for beef
material.
Grass cattle are practically all
marketed from California ranges
this season and the supply to come
from that source, including "caked''
cattle, is expected to be of small
volume during fall months. I'M
perial Valley still has a few thou
sand cattle to market this season,
but supplies from that source will
furnish only a small fraction of Los
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

Angeles trade demands,
A few shipments of cattle are al
ready coming to the Pacific Coast
from the Intermountain country
and these bullocks were in good
flesh. However, it. is believed that
large percentage of Intermoun-
tain cattle will be in thin flesh this
season because of shortage of feed
and water in that section.
There has been very little trading
in stocker and feeder cattle so far
this season in the Southwest. Some
Texas feeder calves have been sold
at $500 to $27.50, considerably
lower in price than during any re-
cent year. Arizona and New Mex
leo feed conditions are unusually
good this season and feeder calves
and yearlings are expected to be in
splendid condition and carry more
weight than in any recent year.
While there may be some difficult
ty in financing purchases of stock
er and feeder cattle this fall, the
trade is of the opinion that when
a satisfactory price level is estab-
Iished, there will be broad de-
mand for stocker and feeder cattle
on the Los Angeles market Those
closely identified with the market
believe that the matter of financing
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

COUNTY OF NEW CASTLE
BE TT REMEMBERED, That on this
7th day of April A. D. 1880, per-
sonally came before me, Albert L.
Miller, a Notary Public for the State
of Delaware, H. E. Grantland, H. H
Snow and l.. E. Gray, all of the
parties TO the foregoing certificate
of Incorporation, known to me per-
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
Hunt Objects
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
highway department employees on
their own time.
Asked No Pay
Mr.. Sloane said these state en-
ployeS "did not ask for any remu-
neration for their valuable services"
in making the maps which would
have cost the commission several
hundred dollars if they had been
drawn by private individuals. AS q
return for the favor, he said, the
commission issued the compliment
tary licenses to those who had pre-
pared the maps. The cost was less
than $25.
The report of the examiner shows
three nonresident licenses were is
sued. One of these went to w. K.
Etter, an official OF the Santa F'e
Railroad company A nonresident
license cost $35.
In explanation, Mr.. Sloane said
that the Santa Fe company owns
two springs which the game depart
ment uses. One of these furnishes
water for the fish hatchery in Oak
Creek, he said and the other sup
plies water for a bass breeding
pond, known as the j. D. Lake, near
Williams.
Spring Water Free
The railroad company does not
charge the game department for the.
water from these springs, although
it could do so if it chose, because
the springs are on land owned by
the railroad company and on which
it pays taxes. The commission felt,
Mr.. Sloane said, that in return for
this service no charge should be
made for. a license to Mr. Etter, who
desired to hunt and fish day or
two in the setate.
Mr.. Sloane also explained that in
the building of a road up Oak Creek
canyon, the contractor filed up the
Santa Fe spring The game COM
mission reported the matter to the
railroad company and it took i'm
mediate action which resulted in
the contractor having to clean out
the spring and repair it to it's org
inal status. This was done without
cost to the game department, ne
said.
Licenses To Pioneers
Mr.. Brookner's report disclosed
178 class "A'' licenses had been is
sued free, of which 155 went to Ari-
zona pioneers under a rule adopted
by the commission thus to issue Ii
censes to pioneers free. These Ii
censes cost others $3.50 each.
The report shows 10 class C"
licenses, known as resident trapping
licenses, we're issued, of which two
went to pioneers. These cost others
$3.50 each.
Three nonresident licenses val
ued at $35 each were issued and
65 special permits were issued.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Traffic Department Effective July 16 1881

IL SouthbOuMd Train No. IL NorthbOund
PEELv Nogales 900 AM
Sat 1:15AM Hermosino 1852 Fri
Tue Ar Guaymas Mon Wed Fri
Tue Obregon Mon Wed Fri
Tue SIS PM Ar $40 Fri
200 AM Ar Cuiacan Lv 8:20 PM
1000 AM Ar Mazatlan Lv 100 PM Sun
11:10
400 PM Ar Guadaajara Lv 100 AM
Thu Sat Mon Guadaajara 9:55 Mon Wed
City 730
Standard Pullman operated through between Nogas
the change
except transfer Empame
Modern dining available
Nogaes Guadaajara.
further information concerning fares
reservations please address, telephone call the
P E. Baffert Ticket Agent Nogales, Arizona
Levy Passenger Agent Nogales
j. Alarcon G. & p. A., Guadalajara
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

HHILDREN hate to take medicine
Oas rule, but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes:
just as bland and just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of collie, a
few drops of Castoria have him soothed.
asleep again in jiffy. Nothing is moro
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation.
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a child's bowels. In colds or
children's diseases, you should use it
to keep the system from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drug store:
the genuine always bears Chas. II.
Fletcher's signature.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE

sonally to be such, and severally
acknowledged the said certificate to
be the act and deed of the signers
respectively and that the facts
therein stated are truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal
of office the day and year afore-
said.
Albert L. Miller
Notary Public.
Albert L. Miller, Notary Public,
Appointed Aug. 81, 1929, Term
2 Years, Delaware.
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
I, Charles H Grantland, Secre-
tary of State of the State of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of Certificate of In
corporation of "TIE EAGLE-PICH-
Err MINING AND SMELLING
COMPANY as received and filed in
this office the eighth day of April,
A. D. 1890, at 9 o'clock A. M.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of Del
aware, at Dover, this fourteenth
day of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
md thirty.
SEAL
Charles II. Grantland
Secretary of State.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

Yuma-Site purchased on Main
Street for proposed $19O,OOO Fed
eral building.
Winslow-Oil surface being laid
on 11-mile project east from city
limits.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
PAGE FIVE

will adjust itself if buyers are able
to purchase feeders at prices which
they feel will afford them fair
profit on their investment.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

wild animals in captivity.
d9sT o4 s4!uIsd s1sM 10 'sssodInd
o!J!4us!os IoI GIlsou sIaM es9QL
The Alaskan., 1931-07-31

/ fter taking his degrees he was elected a member of the faculty and given charge of the green rouse, bacteriological labratory, and the laboratory work in sys- tematic botany. During these years he paid his way as he went usually as laundryman.
 About thirty years ago Dr. Booker T. Washington recogniz. ed in him the man he needed at TuSkegee. To Tuskegee Dr. Carver went, and there you vii, find him today. With a gre;t love for all mankind and sub- lime faith inn the Creator of all things, this black man in whom there is no trace of a white mans blood, continues to make discoveries and perfect process es that may yet revolutionize the agricultural industry of the South.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-31
When Logan Spoke the
 Whole World Heard

An untutored Indian chief standing the forest primeval," burst into savage eloquence. H;G audience is one man. His speech becomes a classic, challenging the admiration of the cultured world. The tree under which he spoke become a shrine, to which thousands go each year. It is guarded by a state, jealous of it's historic treasurerS, and preserved-Why not? by a Providence which culls the mas terpieces of today for the glor- ies of tomorrow.
 Logan's Elm, which was an cient when the famous Indian Chief, Logan, uttered his philip pic, against the whites in 1774, still is standing some ten miles from Circleville, Ohio. It has weathered the storms of no one knows how many centuries. It is not so sturdy as it was a hun dred years ago but, barring un- usual storms, it should stand for generation or more. It was
The Alaskan., 1931-07-31
Sanitary Market

search work at Tuskegee Insti- tute. You will find him i.l 'Who's Who in America" He is : member of the British Royal Society of Arts, a distinction en- joyed by not many Americans.
 Working in his laboratory, this colored-man has developed 1G5 ty-products of the peanut and -15 by-products of the sweet po- tato. Some of his sweet-potato products include synthetic rub Der, black paint and white flour. From the clays of the Georgia hills this black man has devel- oped colors that have been the despair of scientists for centur ies. Milk, butter milk, butter, salad oils, cheese, face lotions, inks, and dyes from peanuts. flour, paint, sirups, a coffee sub stitute, and ginger from sweet potatoes, and everlasting colors from the clays of the hillsides-- these are but a few of the won derful discoveries of this black genius whose works have been recognized on two continents and who is now in almost daily conference with capitalists and investors seeking to make prac- tical application of his discover ieS.
 And this George Washington Carver was born of pure Negro stock on a Missouri plantation about the time of the Civil War. the boy Carver spent most Of lis day roaming the woods and interesting himself in every kint. Of vegetable and insect life.
 At the age of ten he was ad,- mitted to a one-room school house. At the age of twelve he got an opportunity to go to Fort Scott, Kan, with a family and there worked and went to school until he had secured a high school education. After more years of work he got into a small college in Iowa. Later he went to Iowa State College, a; Ames, where he pursued agri- cultural work and took degrees of master and bachelor of arts