davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
MRS. SOWLES, FIRST SECRETARY,
DESIGNS FEDERATION EMBLEM
Was Only Delegate at organiza-
ton Meeting Bringing
Credentials

First secretary Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs was
Mrs. Lottie b. Sowles, Bismarck. who
since then has served on the board
Of directors for more than two dec
AIDES. When the state organization
was formed at Devils Lake. away
back in 1897, Mrs. Sowles travelled all
the way from Wahpeton to attend the
meeting, and was the only woman at
the gathering who has brought her
club credentials with her. She rep
resented the Woman's Literary Guild
Of Wahpeton. /.
Five women attended the meeting
under an oak tree on the shores OF
Devils Lake which was destined to
mean so much to club women OF the
state. Since that time the state
group has grown to q membership Of
nearly five thousand, and its activ-.
tiles have increased in proportion with
its growth.
Not only was Mrs. Sowles instru-
mental in working out plans for,
projects of the early years Of the fed
Grafton, but she designed the state
pin, selecting as symbolic Of North
Dakota's broad prairies, and its widely
separated settlements, q shock OF
wheat, fastened together with q band
representing the federation.
Mrs. Sowles still maintains her In
terest in club work. Last year she
served as president Of the Cosmos
club, and she has for many years been
active in the work Of the Business and
Professional Women's club.
She manages an insurance office.
and her favorite diversions r picnics
and trips through the woods and fields
in search of new flowers and plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
ACTIVITIES OF eighth.
CLUBS ARE.
MANY, REPORT SAYS
Mrs. James Il. Cooper, courts.
nay, Expects All Croups
on Honor Roll

Women's clubs in the eighth dis
trict participated in every activity in
cluded In the list Of the state fedora
ton Of achievements, Mrs. James II.
Cooper. Courtenay, president Of her
area, said this morning In giving the
annual district report.
Bismarck,s IL clubs are members Of
the Community Council, an organiza-
ton made up Of representatives from
every organization In the city, which
maintains q rest room with an at
'tendant throughout the year. fur
nishes milk for undernourished chill
dren, and in many cases has provided
for dental and medical care for chill
ldren.
In addition to this, each OF the
Capital City clubs has special acttv-
tiles, and contributes regularly to a
long list Of welfare funds.
Among accomplishments Of other
clubs in the district. according to the
report, are maintaining libraries and
donating to student loan funds, dis
trict and departmental work fund,
war veterans, Florence Critteuden
home, Children's home, San Haven
library, Camp Grassick, and booster
campaigns. District clubs also spon-
sor pre-school children health clinics,
Red Cross membership drives, clean
up days, All clubs, and community
Christmas trees.
Mrs. ". K. williams. Washburn,
won the state prize on the essay,
Historical Background and Culture
Of the Indians in North Dakota"
while Mrs. Mary Owens. Bismarck,
won first prize in the district insur-
ance essay contest.
Two girls clubs In Bismarck are
sponsored by women's clubs. They
are the junior study club and The
Sakaka-wea, made up Of girls from
the q. s. Indian schools, whose pre-
sentation Of 'Mon-Dah-Min" at Dem
yer brought the state federation
national recognition.
Mrs. Cooper reported that the dis
trict has 80 clubs and she expects
every one Of them to gain places on
the honor roll. Il IT u continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16


Buy your feeder lambs and ewes
direct from the grower ON the range.
We are the sales agent for the In.
t-ermountaDn klve0tOek n0asketing AZ.
soc1atlon-an organisation Of growers
having the approval OF the Federal
FaFD Board and affiliated with the
National Livestock Marketing Asso.
c1at10n.
We offer for sale the following:
$500 Blackface and 5000 White.
face lambs for delivery first half
September. weigh about IS to 6S
pounds.
$500 whitsface and 1880
Blackface lambs for delivery the
last part Of September or the first
ten days In October. will weigh
60 to IS pounds.
We have heavier lambs also Tor
early and later delivery:
1900 Whitefcs lambs Weighing
about IS to so pounds for delivery
last September.
1000 good ewes. Make choice
feeding ewes or good for a lamb
These lambs and ewes are for sale
IN one or more carloads.
Financial assistance can be given
to experienced and responsible FEEDER
ut low rates OF interest
Write OF wire your requirements.
"a. r. PATTERSON co.
Billings. Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
National Air Tour
Bucks Strong Wind

Regina, sask.. Sept. l6.-R-After
bucking what they described as the
strongest wind In their experience, q
participants In the reliability air tour
were here today from Brandon pre-
pared to tackle the next leg Of their
tour to Moose Jaw.
The first plane to arrive was that
Of Leo Schoenhair. noted American
pilot, who made the flight from Bran
don In one hour and IS. minutes
against Z wind which at times at
tanned q velocity Of 60 miles an hour.
Harry Russell, leader to date in total
points. was fourth, arriving about an
hour after Schoenhair.
Dust rising to q height of 5000
feet and frequent squalls Of rain add
ed to the difficulties Of the pilots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

shortly before midnight, the suspects
shot Patrolman Ben Hagen Of East
Grand Forks through the shoulder
and ran in different directions. Hag-
en-, and Patrolman Arthur Nero ct.
tempted to arrest the men when one
pulled revolver from his pocket and
shot. Hagen's wound IL not serious.
An automobile, containing 500 In
silver and q rifle and. cartridges, was
abandoned by the gunner. The ma
chine, parked In front Of the restaur-
ant, fits the description Of the one
used In the bank holdup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

and third prize will be a certificate
of honorable mention.
The contest. launched this year,
has created much favorable COM
ment among clubwomen, social work.
ers and clergymen of every denomi-
nation, emphasizing as it does the
spiritual side of life in the Ameri-
can home.
Judges for the contest are; Hon.
G. L.. Young, Mrs. Eric Thorberg,
Rev. Father Stag, Miss Helen Bas-
com. and DR.. H. A. Brandes, all of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
{. 2o7 FOLLOWS
THE SUCCESSFUL"

For the 207th time, the Standard
Oil Go. has secured Office help
from Dakota Business College.
Fargo. L. w. Heacox i their latest
recruit. IS graduates have gone to
International Harvester. Some 700
banks have D.B.C. employees,
nearly 240 Of whom have become
officers.
Make up your mind now to attend
the school that gives
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
af D.. BE only). Follow the
SucceSSful'' to better positions.
better salaries. Last Fall Term Oct.
l.6: Write F. Z. Watkins. Pres,
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
CarelessneSs Held
Cause Of Accident

Hillsboro. N. D, Sept. 16.-R-
Carelessness in approaching q railroad
crossing and the crowding Of four
people into q coupe. was the cause Of
bus : automobile crash Sunday which
caused the death Of verna Overmoe,
II, Hillsboro, q coroner's jury decided.
Three others injured are reported Inn
proving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
SEARCH 'JUNGLES
FOR BANK BANDITS
Believe Pair Who Looted Bank
and Shot Policeman Hiding
Near Grand Forks

East Grand Forks, MINI, Sept. Is.
-R-Exteustve search Of the
"jungles" on both sides Of the Red
river was being conducted today for
three gunner who robbed the First
State bank Of Humboldt, MIMI, late
Monday Of $2,700 and were believed
to be hiding In this vicinity.
Intercepted by two patrolmen q
they were leaving 4 restaurant here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Of Farms
In Montana Drops

washington. Sept. N-NHMon-
tana, the one state showing q de-
crease In population In the last d.
ca4e, lost ITS per cent Of It's farms
a that period.
q census bureau announcement to-
~ showed Montana as having A.
- 1axIns IN 1880 a. against 67,677
1aynas ~ 1870. q numerical loss Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
contestants were henneth mckenzie,
Bottineau, and Miss Marguerite Allen,
Deering.
Legislator Seeking
Gopher Senatorship

st. Paul, Sept. 16.-RECharles A.
Lund, of vining, state senator from
Otter Tail county, today was enter
ed as an independent candidate for
United States senator, by a petition
containing 2,205 names, submitted to
Mike Holm, secretary Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Man dies
iowa ACCIDENT
Frank Shattuck Killed and Son.
in-Law, Hazen Resident,
Injured in Crash
BULLETIN

Rock Rapids, a., Sept. 6.-(R-An
inquest will be held here Friday into
the death of Frank Shattuck of Beu-
lah, N. D., who was killed when an
automobile In which he was riding
crashed with a freight train. His body
was sent to Beulah today. Oscar Tys-
yer OF Hazen, N. D., was recovering.
Rock Rapids, 1a.,, Sept. 16.-Re
Frank Shattuck, SO, Of Beulah. N. D.,
was killed and his son-in-law, Oscar
Tysver, so, Of Hazen, N. D., was Sc
verely injured when their car was
struck by a train on q grade crossing
near here. They were en- route to Rut-
land, Ia, to get Shattuck's mother,
who had been visiting there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Minot Boy and Girl
+, Win in Radio Contest

Minot, N. D., Sept. 16.-R-Ernesu
Livingston and Kitty McLane, both Of
Minot, today were announced as win
ners Of the Minot area Of q radio au-
ditt0n, held last evening. Two other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Java. with q population of 600 per
square mile, is the most densely
settled land in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Would You like to have q cereal
that will help you keep wen -.
and that you will enjoy eating
every day?
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN helps You
guard against constipation and
its evils - the headaches, the
dizziness, the lack of pep that
take the joy out Of life.
just eat two tablespoonful
daily. Guaranteed to prevent
and relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation. In stub
born cases, use with each meal.
How much better than using
habit-forming laxativesl
Kellogg's Al. BRAN. served
with milk or cream, will Just hit
the spot. Add fruits or honey for
variety. Keep healthy with Az
BRAN. At all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek. TIA
original Al Brum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Telltale Tail.
The truly wise are always slow
To ever let suspicion groH
FARMER BROWNS BOY.

Farmer Browns Boy was puzzled.
Yes, sir, he was very much puzzled,
He was sure that there were mice, or
at least a mouse, in the corn crib. 1t
didn't enter his head that any one else
could be eating the corn. So he had
set traps for mice, and not mouse had
he caught. Neither had he seen
mouse. However, each day he found
grains of corn scattered around and
often a bare cob from which the corn
had all been taken. That was evidence
enough for Farmer Browns Boy.
One morning Farmer Browns Boy got
up extra early He was going to town
that day, and he wanted to get his
morning work done earlier than usual.
So he went to the corn crib to get the
corn to feed the hens, and he was just
about an hour earlier than usual. AS
he threw the door of the corn crib open
he heard a rustling sound, and he looked
up quickly just in time to catch
glimpse of q tail disappearing under
the great pile of corn.
We'll, I never!" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. 80 it isn't mice who
have been taking the corn; 1t is Chat
terer the Red Squirrel. 1t never entered
my head to suspect Chatterer. But there
is no mistaking that tail. There is no
tail like it. I wonder how you got in
here, you scamp!"
Meanwhile Chatterer was keeping
very still indeed. You see, Chatterer
couldn't understand what Farmer
Browns Boy was saying, and he really
didn't know whether or not Farmer
Browns Boy had discovered him.
There is only one thing for me to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

Across.
!. The total.
4. Japanese statesmen.
z. Spring. -
10. Metric measures.
IS. Fifty-two
IA. Special aptitude.
Is. Before.
Is. Pile
IT. Peruvian coin.
10. DeniZens by birth.
20. Chinese tea.
81. A variety of valuable quartz.
%. Pried of1iciously.
"a. Small depression.
IS. Propellers
81. Interpolated musical phrases.
20. Haughtily.
50. Flow forth.
IS. Rubbish.
So. Expires.
SO. Girls name.
80. Exclamation Of disgust.
40. American humorist.
AZ Evil
43. Everlasting Old form.
46. God OF Ancient Egypt.
48. A character Of Ibsen's.
40. Eats
81. The one who calls out contestants.
So. Fasten.
SIS. Opinion.
Sc. A bundle prepared for transporta-
ton.
So. Spine.
so. Ages.
So Indisposed.
"a. Aggregate measurement of distance
travelled.
&c. Naughty child.
ST. Fish food.
&c. Love: Scotch.
60 Same kind.
TO- Melody.
IL. Turkish ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
BEDTIME STORIES By y. T sTFcHss.

do" thought he. and that is to keep
perfectly still. He may not have seen
me- / don't see what he is doing over
here SO early in the morning. any way.
1t isn't time for him. He had no busi-
ness to come so early. If he did see
me, he can't find me under all this
corn. So, whether he saw me or not,
the best thing for me to do Is to keep
perfectly still"
So Chatterer did keep perfectly still,
and though Farmer Browns Boy tried
to brighten him by pulling over lot
Of the corn and making noise, 1t was
of no use. Farmer Browns Boy got the
corn he needed and went 1T and fed
the hens He hadn't tin. .nen to try
to find how Chatterer had entered the
corn crib. But when he returned late
that afternoon the first thing he did
was to look that corn crib over. To start
with, he looked for holes. as he had
looked once before. OF course he didn't
find any. In fact, 1t was just as much
of a mystery as to how Chatterer had
entered that corn crib as it had been
when he thought it was mice i'll there.
OF course Farmer Browns Boy saw
nothing more of Chatterer, and he
began to wonder If 1t could be possible
that he had been mistaken. "A fellows
eyes will fool him cnce in a while"
said he to himself. Eyes, sir; a fellows
eyes will fool him once in while. Still,
I don't believe that my eyes could pos
sibly have mistaken any other tail for
a squirrels tail. That scamp certainly
was in here this morning. That tail OF
his gave him away. Now the question
is, how did he get In? guess I'll have
to set a trap for him."
So Farmer Browns Boy brought in
little box trap-a trap that would not
hurt whoever it might catch. He baited
it with nuts. You see, he thought that
probably Chatterer would be tempted
by nuts after having had so much corn.
Il guess this will get him." said he.
(Copyright, l930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

| ~. Some Unfortunately.
| 70. Color
"A. Marshal under Napoleon.
Down.
! /. In addition.
| 2. Wild animal
3. Small fragrant flower.
| 4. First name of author OF Beside the
Bonnie Briar Bush"
! 5. Expression Of a word in alphabet
I ical characters of another language.
6. German boys name.
| Z. Strict
8. In an overruling manner.
| 9. Roman bronze coin.
10. One opposed to strict observance OF
| the Sabbath.
IL. Shower.
| IL. Cater.
10. SUNK denoting a devotee.
%. Indian memorial post.
"a. River in Siberia.
| 26. Free.
%. Dance step.
90 Having globular protuberances.
| So Make a speech.
81. 4 iow-spreading evergreen tree.
| 3d. Worry.
81. Church officer.
| 81. Juice of plants.
81. PosseSsive pronoun.
a.. Mechanical repetition.
Is. Fruit of a tree.
Al. Held.
so. American rear admiral distinguished
in Spanish american War.
| SO. Wild: Scot
| 54. Garden tool.
! So. Feathered animal.
| 81. Bitter herb.
| So Foray.
81. Friend: French, feminine.
81. Lively.
"a. Association of modern language
teachers: ABR.
! 65. Piece out.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Nash Features You Should KnotV

Centralized chassis fabrication. buiit.in. automatic radiator shutters. and the worlds easiest steering in every model. Adjustable front seats. Steel spring covers with life- time spring fabrication. In the Twin.Igni- lion Eight and Twin. Ignition Six lines. The priceless protection at no extra cost of Duplate. non-shatterahle plate glass in all doors. windows. and windshields thFuout the Twin.Ignition Eight line. This glass Is also available at slight extra cost In all other Nash cars.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
OLD HOME WEEK IN
 WINDHAM JUNE 15-20
Former Citizens and Those Whose Ancestors Lived There Urged 10
 Return

The town of Windham, which in- cludes the city of Willimantic, cele- brated its centennial in June, 1892, with a big conclave of "old homers and since that date has specialized m several "0ld Sehoor' and "Old Home reunions.
 Now the citizens are planning an other similar celebration. It will be held from June 18th to goth.
 The call has already gone out for "everybody who has lived in this town of Windham including Willi mantle, Windham Center, North and South Windham. and indeed the neighboring communities which VIC now like to call Greater Williman' tic; to those whose ancestors liveC here; to all who were in schools here; or in business here; or had church relations here we send oui the call to all these, wherever they may be now, to come back and Joir with those of your own time, and witt the rest of us, in a genuine homo coming and reunion.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
MISS LARNED'S
 SCRAP BOOK

Thompson has a valuable heritage in Miss Ellen Larned's Scrap Book, which will well repay perusal Not that any one will care Co read 1t all at least not at one time, but l
 know no pleasanter or more profit able way of passing a leisure hour than in turning it's pages. stopping to
 read anything that appeals to you. There are doubtless many people m the town who have never seen this uniaue book; 1t is in the Thompson library and cannot be taken from the building. but can be read there by any one who is interested.
 It is large volume in which Miss Iarned pasted newspaper clippings on any subject connected with the history. not only of Thompson but of the entire county. There are ac- counts of important events in the distant past. also of more recent hap
 penings. or course there IS nothing l later than the winter Of 1912, the year of Miss IArned's death. lt IS | interesting to note the variety of sub ! iects she considered important enough to nut in this book. The old days in I Windham county are brought vividly
 before your mind as you turn the
 pages also events within the memory of Miss Larned's contemporaries and l oven younger people. There are many accounts of marriages of people who
 visit Thompson today, and the young neopIe can find descriptions of their
 narents' weddings. If you care for
 qenealogy and had ancestors m this mart of the world you will md ereat deal that will help you to trace vour family tree. Many 0l the articles were written by Miss larned
 herself and nothing of real import anee during the years she kept this
 record was allowed to pass unnoticed. In turning over the pages the other day. I chanced upon an interesting article by Mrs. Emma Shaw Coleleugh giving a delightful picture Of Ihomp- son in colonial days, headed by pc 1 ture of the Vernon Stiles Inn, or AS i it was then called Stiles Tavern, the i inscription under the picture states, ] Lit was once the Gretna Green ot
 Providence and vicinity, as many mar
 riages as twenty-five having been celebrated there in one day. Stu, dents at the Tourtellotte Memorial
 High School will be interested ID an
 article by Miss Larned on the Thomp-
 son High School. which existed from 1887 to 1s43. It gives the old time
 atmosphere of the school that was SO
 different from the educational insti-
 tntions of the twentieth century In
 one article a contrast IS drawn De-
 tween the early days and the years when Miss Larned was with us. IL IS
 significant to realize there IS as great
 a contrast between her day and to-
 day. In the rush and hurry ot our life to-day it is refreshing 70 5ooh back for A short hour to the days
 when our parents and grandparents
 were young and there is no more de- lightful way of doing so, than to go
 to the library and ask to see hiss
 '''' F. D. W.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE
 WILLIMANTIC MAY I7-1a

The Annual Older Girls Confer ence of Windham county, conducted. under the auspices of the WindhAm County Council of Religious EdueA- ton. Is Co be held in the Congregations al church of Willimantic on May n and 1S. The meetings will have aa their theme. "The Challenge of tAa Christi Some of the features arc tA be addresses by Rev. Theodore GreeAN and Mrs. George L. Loomis, both a New Britain; play presented by ths Willimantic girls, "The Color Lins'@s sunrise service; and page~bsS The Holy Grail presented by tha Moosup girls.
 Registration cards may be obtainsl from Mrs. Harding W. Gaylord q Danielson or from any member e1 the Girls Council which consists s< Phellis Kenworthy, Ruth MeIlor. aA< Henrietta Thompson of Danielsons Edna Kent of Putnam; Priscilla k1- liott of Abingdon; Hilda Parker sk Sterling; Phyllis Sanderson of Mea- sup: Irene Generous of PlainaAh4s Caroline Smith and Winifred Hushs nell of Willimantie.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
SENATOR WALcOTT
 LOVER OF WILD LIFE
One of Committee 10 Study lts De-
 pletion and Restoration

Probably one of the most pleasant assignments Senator Frederic C. Wal colt has received as United States Senator is the ehairmanship of the special senate committee which will investigate the restoration of Ameri. can wild life.
 Last week the senate passed a reso. luton of which Senator Waleott wa, eo=author calling for the creation oi a committee of five Co study the deple tion and restoration of wild life, am Senator Waleott was appointed chair man of the group.
 The senator is lover of birds an' other species of wild life. It is | well known fact here that the gar dens in back of the Walcott home arr a rendezvous for Washington's feath cred residents and that the Senator delights in feeding and observing thu birds in this secluded spot.
 Il.. p.triaf'x Want Adv Column
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
PROFESSOR DODGE NEW
 ROTARY DIST. GOVERNOR

Professor Richard E. Dodge of the Connecticut Agricultural college, prominent member of the Williman- tic Rotary club, was elected governor of the thirtieth Rotary district, com prising forty4fye clubs in Conneeti.. cut and Massachusetts. at the annual spring conference at Holyoke, Mass.' Friday. Delegates to the conference from the Putnam club were s. Nikoi- of and Rev. U. o. Bellerose.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
ROTARIANS' PROGRAM
 INCLUDES GOLF CONTEST

Golf viii feature the joint meeting of the Webster, Uxbridge and Put nam Rotary clubs at Webster, Tues day, May goth. The play will be at the Webster-Dudley course followed by a meeting at night in the banquet hall of the Municipal building. There will be speaking and entertainment features. These are now being ar- ranged by the committee.