davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
LOCAL LIONS HOSTS
TO VISITING GROUPS
Mandan Attorney Gives Talk on
Constitution at Monday
Night Dinner

Members of the Bismarck Lions
club and their guests from the Minot
and Mandan clubs heard John F.
Sullivan, Mandan attorney, give q
talk on the U. 8. constitution at q
dinner here Monday evening.
Sullivan gave q historical sketch Of
the document, which he said was de-
signed to protect the minority rather
than the majority.
Describing how the constitution
has been changed to meet new situa-
tions, Sullivan discussed In detail the
amendments added to it since 1913.
He described the 18th amendment
as q "lone steer on q hill" and an
outstanding antagonistic amend
ment." The other amendments
which he discussed individually in
cluded the income tax, direct elec-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Ask Your Druggist
What to Do for
Varicose Veins

Service Drug Store or Halls Drug
Store will tell you:
Rub the surface gently towards
the body with Moone's Emerald OIL.
Makes your leg feel better even while
you're doing 1t, and in minor casec
often brings surprising relief.
Then bind your leg with q band
age three inches wide. and lone
enough to give the necessary support
Start winding the bandage from thc
ankle upwards-that's the way tn,
blood flows in the veins.
ANY veins broken? Any ulcers
Emerald Oil will heal them right "
Make your leg as good as new. 1
doesn't stain, so you needn't be afrai
Of getting it on your clothes.
IF Moone'S Emerald OIL doesn /.
help you more than anything els,
you've ever tried, just bring it bac.:
and I'll gladly return your money
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

tion Of u. 8. senators. and women's
suffrage measures.
Ten members Of the Minot Lions
club were guests at the affair. They
were j. A. Novak, ]. Howard Hess, w.
T. Erickson, David Phillips, H. G.
KLEIN, H. Montgomery, Halvor l..
Halvorson, o. v. Kolb, B. A. Dicker-
son, and A. p. Blonde. Guests from
Mandan included DR.. L G Smith, A.
G. Rausch, q past president Of the
Mandan Lions club, and Walter Tos-
tevin.
w. Z. Parsons, president Of the BIS
marck club, gave welcoming talk to
the visitors and responses were made
by Dickerson, Rausch, Halvorson,
and Blonde.
A. r. Bauer, Bismarck, sang three
solos. He was accompanied by Tos-
tevin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Rur,-Down,Weak
Nervous?

Tohave plenty OF firm flesh and the
ability to do big days work and feel
like . two-year old" at night, you
must eat three good meals q day,
relish your food and properly digest
it. II you can't eat, cant sleep, can't
work, Just give Tanlac the chance to
do for you what it has done for
millions.
Mrs. Fred Westin, Of 3s7 E. s7th St.
North, Portland, Ore, says: ."Tanlac
cured my stomach trouble completely
after three years Of suffering. It built
me up to perfect health. with q gain
Of ~ lbs. That was two years ago. and
still enjoy the best of health"
Tanlae is wonderful for indigestion
and constipation-gas pains. nausea,
dizziness and headaches. It brings
back lost appetite. helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight. 1t contains no mineral drugs;
it 10 made of roots, barks and herbs,
natures own medicines for the sick.
The cost is less than &c dose. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Your money
back # it doesn't help.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Group to Consider
Athletic Program

Steps toward organization Of a ply
sical activity program for Bismarck
men this winter will be taken at .
meeting Of Is representative men
with John w. Reel, director Of recre-
ational activity, Thursday evening.
The group will meet In Reels office
in the city auditorium at 7:30 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting, accord
ing to Reel, Is to form an active COM
mittee to help the board Of managers
Of the World War Memorial building
in organizing Of the physical pro-
gram.
Gymnasium classes, basketball. vol
leyball, and handball leagues are in
cluded In temporary plans. Leagues
featuring other sports win be formed
II interest is sufficient, Reel said.
Costs for participation In the pro.
gram will be kept as low - possible
Reel said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Morton County Man Is
Charged With Larceny

1sadore Incl, Morton county farm
er, will face charges Of grand larceny
when arraigned in justice court We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
He was arrested Tuesday on COM
plant Of Marcus 0ress, who alleges
that the accused stole q road scraper.
incl posted bond and il at liberty
awaiting his hearing before Charles
Sheen, Morton county justice Of the
peace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

following Z lingering illness from can
Ger.
He leaves his widow and eight chill
dren, all Of Of the Ct. Vincent vicinity.
His children are Mrs. Wendelin
Steckler, Mrs. George zander. Mrs.
Christ Hoff, Mrs. Mike Kaufman,
Mrs. Matt Barnhardt, Mrs. Magda-
lima Friez, Mrs. Joe Knoll, and Peter
Schmidt, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
MARRIED AT HAzELToN

Miss Bertha K. Schaefer, Braddock,
and Bernhart M. Rickerson, Charlotte,
Iowa, were married Sunday at the
Hazelton church. The brides sister,
Miss Freida Schaefer and John Rick
erton, brother Of the bridegroom,
were the attendants. Relatives and
close friends were present at din
ner at the brides home Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Rickerson will
leave the last Of the week for Char
lotte to make their home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Funeral for Farmer
Held at St. Vincent

Funeral services for Peter Schmidt,
a resident of Morton county for more
than 30 years, were held Tuesday
morning at 10 a. m. In the Catholic
church at st. Vincent.
He was buried In the st. Vincent
cemetery.
Schmidt died early Sunday morning
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
BY Williams

free of rent by AL Rosen. Electricity
and natural gas needed will be
donated by the North Dakota Power
and Light company and the Mon
tana Dakota Power company, respec-
lively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

Legi0nnaires' Minstrel re-
hearsal at. Memorial bldg. 1880
o'clock tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
DECORATING NEARLY DONE

. DEVO1CA x1NO NEhR1x OONE
Work Of renovating the district
court room In the Morton county
courthouse will be completed within
the next few days. Walls have been
wainscoted, floors done over, and
walls and ceilings redecorated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

BORN AT DEACONESS HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. George RAINBOW of
Solen are parents Of son born Mon
day at the Mandan peaconess hospi-
tai.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU DRINK

'The typhoid bacillus blows no
rushing locomotive. For this reason the
safety first" motto should be ap-
piled to drinking water supplies as
well as to railroad grade crossings
declares Charles G. Prouty, State Col
lege dairy bacteriologist.
"The greatest danger of contracting
disease by drinking water is not at
the well organized tourist camp and
vacation resort but from using water
coming directly from streams, lakes
and shallow wells. It is recommended
that persons refrain from using such
supplies unless such waters are first
boiled.
"Wherev possible vacationists
should secure their drinking water
from public supplies of villages and
cities. This may be done with safety
in practically all cases. The Public
Health divisions in most states are
taking an active interest in the sani-
tary quality of drinking water used in
tourist camps, at resorts, and along
the highways. Prior to the season of
touring and vacationing, samples of
these waters are collected and sent to
the laboratory for analysis. If water
unfit for drinking purposes is found
at tourist camps, it is Immediately
condemned and a safe supply must be
sought. If such water is found at pop
ular drinking places along the high
way, the supply is shut off from the
public and warming signs are posted
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
LOW-COsT ROADS IMPORTANT

Bernard E. Gray highway en-
gineer, has an interesting article on
loW-cost, farm to-market roads in a
recent issue of the Manufacturers
Record He says:
What paradox! A country able
to produce a surplus of all agricul-
tural products, with prices at give
away levels, SO that the farmer is in
distress, and yet with people in actual
want in the cities -. Inadequate fa-
cilities for distribution and bad roads
are very large factor in this situa-
ton
what are low-cost roads?" asks
Mr.. Gray. "They are roads surfaced
with top soil, sand clay, shale, ebert,
cinders, gravel crushed stone or sim
liar materials so placed on properly
graded and drained road beds as to
give year-around service.
During the past few years en-
cheering research and science has de-
veloped inexpensive methods of treat
ing these surfaces with asphalt so as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18

head of the Federal Farm Board,
warned farmers that the Board is no
fairy godmother and that farmers
must help themselves. He said that
the way out of the farm depression
is through cooperation and organiza-
ton.
There is more to agricultural hard
times than the surplus. Last year, Mr..
Legge says, the walnut growers-who
through cooperation control ninety per
cent of their crop-sold it at the best
price in history. The same thing can
be done with wheat, with dairy pro-
ducts and with any other staple COM
modify produced on the farm.
The virtues of collective bargaining,
mass distribution, cannot be over
emphasized. The single farmer, with
his twenty or fifty or hundred acres,
is virtually at the mercy of the buyer
when he does business alone. But
when fifty thousand farmers band to-
gether to do business they talk to the
buyer and distributor in his own
language.
1t should be understood that CO.
operative selling does not mean higher
prices to the consumer. 1t means that
the farmer receives fair share of the
ultimate price, whatever it may be.
Agriculture is the foundation of all
industries only through collective
bargaining, another name for coopera-
ton, can it obtain the prosperity it
deserves and must have.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
4-H CLUB CAMP
Continued from page u

won by Washington All club boys and
girls at the last Pacific International
Livestock show at Portland. Those re-
ceiving medals were Helen Jordan
Cedar Falls, second in health contest;
Harry Long, Chehalis, second in health
contest; Esther HIM, Yakima, first
and sweepstakes in style show and
dress review; Catherine King and
Lydia Westberg, Elma, both placing
second in home economic judging;
Keith Jones, Grandview, county, sec
tional and national winner of livestock
honors, and Lowell Rayton, Chehalis
champion dairy Snowman George and
Sam Egusa, Puyallup, and Florence
Harder and Grace King, Mcmillan,
winning demonstration teams, were
presented the Plummer trophy and
certificates of achievement. Sybil Ed
wards, Montesano, was presented with
a silver loving cup for winning first
place in meat judging at the 1880 In
ternational Livestock Show in Chicago.
After the awards had been presented
the King, county delegation staged an
unusually impressive All club initia-
ton ceremony.
Following lunch, the delegates going
to the western part of the state
boarded special train for Spokane
where two banquets, one at the DAY.
EXPORT and the other at the Spokane
hotel, were held The remaining dele
gates were banqueted at the Washing
ton hotel, Pullman, entraining shortly
afterwards
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
Care of Pullets Decides What Kind
OF Hens You Will Raise

keep clean cool water before pull
let's and feed plentiful supply Of
chick developing mash. Supply pullets
with medium sized grit and oyster
shell. Keep developing scratch grain
before them In hoppers," is the advice
which J. s. Carver, head Of the State
College poultry husbandry division,
gives to poultry raisers who will be
growing pullets during the summer.
IF green food is dried up on range
1t is important to feed supplementary
green food such as cut kale, green cut
alfalfa or fresh lawn clippings, feed
ing the chicks morning and afternoon
so they will have constant supply in
front of them Use w. S. G. green
food hoppers and have enough hopper
space on range so that thirds Of
the pullets can eat at one time.
IF it is possible when the pullets
are IL weeks DID, house those under
developed in separate houses and slim
ulate their growth by closing the
scratch grain hoppers in the morning
to increase their consumption of mash.
Some pullets may reach maturity
at five months of age with mild tenn
peratures and under ideal range condi-
lions where they have access to sue
culent grasses or alfalfa and are pro-
vided with abundant shade. Pullets
should be housed in winter laying
quarters as soon as they start to lay
on range.
"The pullets on the range before be-
ing placed in the laying house will
eat about twice as much scratch grain
as mash. 1t is important when placing
them on the feeding schedule for lay
ing pullets, that the proportional
amount of scratch grain be lowered
very gradually over period of two to
three weeks. Feed the pulets in the
laying house the same kind of green
foods as they received on range and
supply them, if possible, with limit
ed range or yard. House pullets of the
same development in each pen to Sc
cure maximum results
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
:.:eht Apple Crop in
Northwest Indicated

According to a survey of the federal
bureau of agricultural economics, the
condition of the apple crop in Oregon
promises about two-thirds of a normal
crop. Dry weather, low temperatures,
dust storms, cold rains, frost and in
sects are all charged with having a
part in the slump of the prospective
tonnage.
The survey indicates that Idaho will
have full crop of Romes. Jonathans
which are the principal apples pro-
duced in that state, will probably not
be over Is per cent of a normal crop,
due to the appearance of blight. De-
licious promises only SO per cent of a
crop, due to spring frosts and the
Winesaps did not set well.
In the Yakima and Wenatchee VAL
legs, the largest apple districts in
Washington, the indications are for a
stable crop in all varieties with the
exception of Delicious, which from
present conditions will not produce
over SO per cent of a normal yield.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
PROPER FEED SHOULD BE GIVEN
DRY COWS PREPARING TO
FRESHEN

In preparing cow to freshen, there
are three well-defined purposes for
which she should be fed: 1, to COM
plete the growth and development Of
the unborn calf; 2, to rest and render
most helpful the digestive system; 3,
to store up vigor, strength, stamina
and fat In and on the body to be
used after she freshens.
The amount Of strength, vigor,
stamina and fat the feeder succeeds
in storing upon and In the animals
prior to freshening determines to a
great extent the character Of the
cows work after freshening. Cows
that freshen In poor and ernanci-
pated condition test lower, milk less,
and because they lack stamina, they
are much less persistent than cows
that fresllen properly.
AS parturition approaches, COW
that has been properly cared for has
reasonable wealth of soft fat cover
ing her body, her eye is clear and
bright and she is vigorous, strong and
healthy Her hair is soft and her hide
is pliable, oily and elastic. Her udder
is distended, and in older COWS the
mammery veins will stand out along
her underline, showing largeness and
perfect condition of the circulatory
system.
Cows that are to freshen after pas
ture season is gone, must depend upon
silage, roots and in some cases squash
to furnish the succulence for the ra-
ton. These succulent feeds are palat-
able and easily digested and can be
faI OF 70 nf f0
each hundred pounds of live weight.
In addition to this if she is given is
to pounds of alfalfa hay for each
hundred pounds of live weight she
will be receiving ample roughage ra-
TONS If the COW is not then in proper
condition she should receive grain
mixture consisting of parts ground
oats, parts wheat bran parts
ground corn, part linseed oil meal,
fed from four to eight pounds daily
depending upon the cows condition.
A week or so before freshening it
would be we'll to change to the follow
ing mixture which will have cooling
laxative effect and is bulky and easily
digested: 3 parts bran, 2 parts ground
oats, part linseed oil meal.
1t is especially important through
out the dry period to add three per
cent of sterilized bone meal, and, of
course, the usual one per cent of
dairy salt to the grain mixture. If
goiter trouble has been experienced
with calves this can be corrected by
placing iodized blocks of salt where
the COWS can get at it two or three
months before calving. Dissoliving one
0f occi,1 Or.c
in a gallon Of water and feeding the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
COOPERATION NEEDED

On another page Of this weeks issue
of the Spokesman is an interesting
"blue print" that should be read and
studied by every citizen Of White
Bluffs.
Can you imagine the result con-
tracter would have on his hands If he
attempted to proceed with the build
ing Of a house without the guidance
Of scientific and proven blue print?
Or, can you conceive what confusion
it would be and what a comedy Of
errors the structure would be if each
workman went ahead with his work
along his individual ideas instead of
working as unit OF the force, guided
by the blue print?
What waste of expensive materials
there would be; and what a waste
of man power, and time, TO say moth
ing of the fact that the building would
not be fit for use, if it ever was COM
pleted.
So, in building White Bluffs (and
every day that passes We are con-
sciously or unconsciously building
White Bluffs one way or another)
the first requisite is that we all, as
workmen, understand the "blue print"
by which we are working. 1t is a
scientifically worked out blue print
proven in each point.
Then when we have acquainted our
selves with the things we are working
for, and understand them, let's fall
in line with them and get them work.
ing for our benefit in White Bluffs.
There is need to not only know what
to do, but how to do it; every individ-
ual must needs do something to get
this blue print working in White
Bluffs and in order that his effort be
effective it must be the proper thing
in the proper way. There are the
leaders in each and every community
who have even more specific and
wider knowledge and who are guiding
the work along the blue print lines.
Work with them and we will achieve
in the building of White Bluffs into
community that will be The One
in Ten, with health, wealth and hap
piness for every one of us.
Be sure to give these specifications
careful study, and analyze them from
YOUR point of view and citizenship
activities!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
Local Girl Writes of
Trip to Club Camp
(By Garnett Coleman)

Three delegates from White Bluffs
met thirty three other Benton coun-
ty delegates at KenneWick June z, 1881.
We left Kennewick at 4:43 p. m.
for our trip to Club Camp at Pullman.
We arrived in Pullman Sunday even
ing at midnight. Benton, Yakima,
Franklin and Adams counties were
the first delegates to arrive in Pull
man. The others came in during Mon
day evening.
The total delegates were one thou
sand. The total delegates for Benton
were thirty-six and the total leaders
were about hundred.
The reason for these club camps
each year is to show every one what
the other persons and counties are
doing to better their clubs. They have
classes to give us new ideas as well
as help us. There were different kinds
of project instruction. The classes
were: health, picture selections, beds
and bedding, meats, parliamentary
law, home management, baking, rec
ord keeping, hosiery selection, meal
planning, gardening and clothing
judging.
During our assemblies, community
singing was the center of attraction,
led by Leslie Sorensen and Cyril
Brewer, accompanied by Miss Dean
Kimbrough at the piano.
Another thing which was of inter-
est was the efficiency in the handling
of the groups. Also the interest which
took place.
Benton county took third place in
the yell contest Tuesday evening. June
Visger of Kennewick took third prize
in the costume selection.
Mr.. Walker of Yakima was very
pleased with the groups this year be-
cause they were the healthiest groups
that he had seen at club camp.
Everyone had an enjoyable time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18

to prevent dust and mud, reduce wear
and roughneSs, and at the same time,
give smooth, non-sktd roadways :.
with low costs. AS traffic increases, it
is necessary to add only small adj
ditional thickness. All preceding work
is saved for further use. Employment
Is given to local labor in the prepara-
ton of materials"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BENTON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANNIE HELSOM, Deceased.
Notice of time and place for hearing
of final account and report and
petition for distribution of estate.
Margaret E. Tromanhauser, the Adj
ministratrix with the will annexed, of
the estate Of Annie Helsom, deceased,
having filed with the Clerk of the
above entitled Honorable Court, her
final account and report, as such Adj
ministratrix, and her petition for set
Element thereof and for distribution of
said estate,
Does hereby give notice that Thurs
day, the second day of July, 1881, at
the hour of II o'clock A. NJ of said day,
or as soon thereafter as Counsel can
be heard, has been appointed, by the
above entitled Honorable Court, as the
time, and the Court room of said
Court, at ProSser in said County and
State, as the place where said ac-
count and report and petition will
come on to be heard when any per-
son in interest may appear and urge
objections, if any they have, to the
settling of said account and the dis
sribution of said estate and the Court
will then be asked to settle such re-
port, distribute the property to the
heirs, or persons entitled to the same,
and discharge the said administrative
according to the prayer Of said Pc
tition and report.
DATED this 18th day of June, 1881.
MARGARET E. TROAGANHAUSFR
Administrative with the will an
nexed of the estate of Annie
HelSom, deceased.
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD,
Attorney for Administrative
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at
Spokane, Washington,
Nav IL 1921

May 10, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that FL
mer Scott Stewart of Priest Rapids,
Washington, who, on March Is, 1926,
made Additional Enlarged Home
stead Entry, No. O15351, for the
North Half of the North East
Quarter, Section 20, Township IA NJ,
Range 22E., Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before w. ]. Kincaid, U. S. Com
missioner, at White Bluffs, Washing
ton, on the Goth day of June, 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Sherwood, of White
Swan, Washington; Will ]. Boyd.
of Yakima Washington; Albert ].
Spear, of White Bluffs, Washington;
Carl Beck, of White Bluffs, Wash
ington.
A. w. DOLAND.
Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
OF Interest To Farmers

cow a tablespoon on her feed daily
for about three months before calv-
ing will also correct the trouble.
d. L. SAUNDERS,
Dairy Development League
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18

Corn is more resistant to cold when
grown on soil rich in plant food. Both
young and mature corn plants are
less likely to be injured by cold wea-
ther if the soil is we'll fertilized.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-18
THE WAY OUT

In recent interview in The Coun-
try Home, Alexander Legge, retired