davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

Monday noon. r. E. McCurdy. Bis
marck attorney, suggested that If the
principles that are incorporated in
the constitution Of the United States
could be applied to international re-
lationship, there would be no more
war.
Taking the constitution as his topic
.McCurdy spoke Of the various prin-
ciples contained therein and COM
pared it with the Articles of Confed-
GRAFTON, the codea under which the
government functioned In the years
just after the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence.
He said that II the countries of the
world would unite in adopting some
universal pact containing those prin-
ciples embodied In the American
constitution. there would be no need
to maintain standing armies with the
exception Of a small body of inter-
national police.
He said his proposal "a similar to
the proposed United States Of Europe
except that he advocated carrying 1t
a step further SO that the organiza-
ton would include every country in
the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
SOCIETY NEWS
Fairies Chorus Is
Operetta Feature

A rpecial matinee performance Of
Jack and the Beanstalk," Junior
operetta which pupils from all schools
Of the city will present, win be given
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
city auditorium. The final perform
ance for parents and friends will be
given Wednesday evening at 7:3t
o'clock. No admission will be charged
for either entertainment.
Sometimes We Live in q Lily Bell
Is one Of the chorus and dance num-
beers which the fairies chorus, COM
posed Of third and fourth grade girls
will give.
Members of the chorus are:
Pauline Spare, Joan Morton, DOL
ores Munger, Alfhild Engen. Wanda
swenson, Edna Lyngstad. Virginia
Dietz, Marietta Meyer, Camille Wach-
ter, lsa Janda, Clarabel Mc0oon,
Margaret Owens, Lucille Morton, Aud
rey Cave, Norma Kuehh, Mildred
Kensrud. Mildred Gray, Helen Muir
ray, Elaine Hugelman. Marcella An
derson, Esther King, Rosebud Thomas,
Betty June Backlund. Mary Mosseth.
Lois Haines, Leone Hochhalter,
Jean Speaks, Marie Nelson, Lydia
Kallenberger, Pearl Norum. Con-
stance Arnold. Mary Frances. Lor-
raine Berg, Kathryn jacobson, Bura
Jane Delaney, Dorothy Caya, Lora
Swindling. Lena Rennick, Rita Rosen-
berg, Isabel Holwegner, Mari ORR
Kronschnabel. Lydia Rennick, Grace
Neideffer, Mary Swindling, Lois
brennan, Joyce Pavlak, Barbara
Baker. Dorothy Dale.
Eileen Skei, Ann Louise Selvig, Helen
Hedden, Grace Olson, Valborg Thore-
son, Margaret Forester, Ruth San
din. Irma Rudser, Beverly sAet. Con-
stance Cole, Lois Erdahl, Harriet Nc
Graw, Bessie Splitter, Helen John
son, Rosemary Selby, Betty Smith,
Marian Martin, Betty Walla, Viola
Luck, Ann Bergeson. Elizabeth Rit-
terbush, Etheryn Hill, Virginia Malfn,
Frances Spohn and Ellen Nelson.
Fairy dance: Grace Olson, Irene
Kruger. Barbara Baker, Joyces Paw
lax. Florence Cohenour, Valborg
Thoreson, Ann Tllotson, Anne Louise
Selvig, Helen Hedden, Eugenia Bryne,
Eileen Skei, Dorothy Dale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The local court, Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, will hold q meeting
st 8 o'clock Monday evening q. the
city auditorium.
\ 4 \
The Busy Bee Sewing club will
sponsor q party at 2 o'clock Wediaes-
day afternoon at the Odd Fellows
hall. All Rebekahs and their friends
are invited.
j 4
Members of the Mothers Service
club will gather at the home OF Mrs.
F. J. Bayendick, TOO Third ST., for a
social meeting Tuesday evening at =
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
Name Local Firm
WHY'S Distributor

Appointment Of the Sandin- Wilde
Motor company - distributor Of VIII
lys-O Overland and Willys-K Knight mo-
tor cars and commercial vehicles, fo1
Bismarck and 10 adjacent counties
was announced Saturday by O.. z,
Peterson, Minneapolis, district sales
manager for the WHY'S company,
The change will give the local COM
paly approximately 30 associate deal
erS.
Steady Improvement Of sales and
business conditions generally, through
out the entire northwest territory,
was noted by Peterson and r. E
Comstock, Fargo. assistant sale
manager, who were here attending
the auto show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
IHE blomAkUK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAkCH rs, 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, l22
Third st., had as their guests over
the weekend. Misses Jean Goodrich
and Florence oilbertson, teachers In
the Elgin schools.
\ 4
MI. and Mrs. e. II. Rhodes, HurdS-
field, spent Sunday in Bismarck Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Liessman, 6l5 Seventh st., and with
other friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
Webb Brothers Get
Furniture Contract

Contracts for wood furniture,
equipment and fixtures for use in the
new Burleigh county court house has
been let to the Webb Brothers Furni-
ture company by the board Of county
commissioners on its bid of $l4 1877.
Bids on metal furniture, fixtures
and equipment were rejected and the
county commissioners decided to adj
vertise for new bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
VOTE AoAINsT MEMORIAL

Larimore, N. D., March 23.-R9-
Three hundred persons from IS Of the
county's Al townships, at a mass
meeting voted against q proposal for
a one-mill county tax levy for two
years to create q fund for construc-
ton Of q county World wal memorial
building. A previous meeting In
Grand Forks favored the levy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
City, County Briefs

Miss Nanda eirwalt, Steele, under
went an emergency operation Tor
appendicitis Saturday at the Bismarck
hospital. Miss Sirwalt Is q sister OF
Mrs. A. G. Taylor, 208 Avenue B.
Arthur Netcher and Z. G. Beiseker,
Fessenden bankers. were business VS.
itors In Bismarck Monday.
Charles b. Halvorson, 407 Eighth
st., has accepted a position with the
Lyman pastry shop, Mandan.
Earle H. Morris and James Wiley Of
the state railway commission. left
Sunday by motor for Omaha, Neb.
where they will attend to matters Of
business for the commission.
Word has been received by friends
here Of the death on March 2 at Port.
land. Ore, Of Mrs. M. M. Cook, early
resident OF Bismarck. Mrs. Cool
made her home here for many year:
during the time MI. Cook operated q
jewelry store here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
Will Conduct Church
Services in Bismarck

Rev. Erling MONIES, Minot. stats
evangelist Of the North Dakota Bap-
fist state convention, will conduc,
special church services here each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

ship. Authority was also gwen to
Benson to construct approximately 10
miles OF new telephone line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
TRUE
TO THE
COLORS

CARErUL housewives say its .
shame the way einsham and cot
ton prints are often washed in
scalding water. No wonder colors
and freshness fade! But per.
haps you think you can't get things
clean any other way.
Then change to White King!
Made from fine vegetable add aut
oils. White King Granulated Soap
will form quick, creamy suds,
will cleanse thoroughly, and will
swiftly rinse away in the AGkevSs~
water that preserves the life and
color of delicate fabrics. White
King is psre. That's the reason.
And the same purity makes il
effective for dishes and heavy
washing too.
White King is economical:
You'll only need 4 teaspoonful in
the wash basin. = cupful in the
washing machine, even in hard
water. Try it-teday. Recon-.
mended by your grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

WEREN'T MERELY ACTING 5
New York, March 73.-R-He1sn
Gahagan and Melvin Douglas. who
make love to each other or the stage,
do 90 in real life also. They are to
be married Easter Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

MAY DISMANTLE LINES
The state board of railroad COM
missioners has granted authority to
Roy o. Benson to dismantle certain
telephone lines in Clear Lake town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
Lions Hear McCurdy
Talk on Constitution

Speaking to the members Of the
Lions club at their luncheon meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

evening u ntil
Easter.
Services " III
commence Mon
day evening and
will be held
at the First
Baptist church
y at 1880 p. m.
Rev. MONIES
who is q former
pastor of the
Powers. Lake
ldcd an invitation to
tend and a special
. who. have no regu-
in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

See Gussner's Adv. on page 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

See Gussner's Adv. on page 3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02

in-law, Mrs. Arthur Hughes to her
home at Red Lake Falls. Mrs. A..
Hughes has been a patient at the
Northwestern hospital for a few
weeks.
Miss Gwen Hughes of Sheldon,
Iowa, accompanied her father, the
Rev. Hughes, home Saturday.
Eldon Hawley who is attending a
junior college at Ely, arrived home
Sunday to spend Easter vacation with
his parents.
Miss Dorothy Richards who teaches
at Hinckley, is home for the Easter
vacation.
Miss Ruth Helen Deming went to
Pine City Monday to spend part of
her vacation with her cousins, Doro-
thy and Billy Gray.
Mrs. Nickerson of Elk River, at
tended the operetta Friday and re-
manned for the night with her
daughter, Miss Pearl Nickerson, the
schools musical instructress.
Miss Finden, a teacher at Finlay-
son, attended the operetta Friday
evening and remained over night as
the guest of Miss Berglund. Satur-
day morning both left for their homes
at Glenwood and Alexandria, respec-
lively.
The dance given by the baseball
club Saturday night was fairly we'll
attended and all had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Perkins of Pine
City, visited at the John Lynds resi-
dence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gottry and son,
Roger, of Pine City, were callers at
the E. M. Deming residence Sunday.
While here they inspected the new
organ at the Congregational church.
Mrs. Gottry is organist at the M. E.
church in Pine City.
The members of the American Leg.
ion Auxiliary entertained at a fare
we'll party in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
E. H. Bertels at the Madison Hotel
Monday evening. The evening was
spent in playing cards and everyone
enjoyed a good time. DR.. and Mrs.
Bertels were presented with appropri-
ate gifts.
DR.. H. D. Stokes took his family to
st. Paul Tuesday afternoon. The doc
tor returned home the same evening
but Mrs. Stokes and children will re-
main as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mason until Sunday when DR.. Stokes
will bring them home While there
Mrs. Stokes and her sister, Mrs. Ma
son. will be hostesses at bridal
shower in honor of their cousin, Miss
Nell Wakefield.
Miss Wilhelmina Miller of Month
cello, arrived Tuesday evening to
spend Easter with her mother and
sister, Mrs. c. M. Miller, and Mrs.
E. ]. Behrenbrinker, respectively.
Miss Madeline Bulls arrived home
Tuesday evening to spend Easter with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cragun made
a business trip to Jordan Tuesday
morning and arrived home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Roy Sandwich accompanied
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02

The American is but $1.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02

ing for small exemption. One thou
sand dollars to individuals and $4,000
to married people, as contained in the
present bill, is plenty low enough, for
those with moderate incomes usually
have taxes enough and it is those
with bigger incomes that can better
afford to pay more into the govern
ment Golfers. The writer would
rather have had the exemptions set
at $1,000 for individuals and $4,000
for married people to conform to the
federal income tax exemption so that
when a federal income report was
made out it could simply be dupli-
Gated for the state report. 1t would
likely also conform more to the pur-
poses of an income tax-that of col
lecting from sources where it hurts
the least to pay-but many are con-
cerned in drawing up a bill of this
nature and many considerations must
be made to make the bill acceptable
and surer of passage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02
SANDSTONE

George Moll left Friday for Bell
Court, N. D., where he has accepted
a government position at the Turtle
Mountain Indian Reservation.
Mrs. Gertrude Priester attended the
American Legion Auxiliary conven-
ton in St. Paul last week. There
was very large delegation present
Over 1000 delegates attended the ban
quet at the st. Paul hotel. The Sand
stone unit was fortunate in winning
the state membership citation prize
given by the state auxiliary head
quarters. The names of all the units
who had paid their membership dues
before Jan. 1, 1881, were put in a
box. The names were drawn and the
unit of the third name drawn re-
ceived a SIS prize. The Sandstone
unit was the winning name.
Mrs. Neal Deming and son, Clare,
of Harris, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ide few days last week.
They also called at the E. M. Deming
residence.
Mrs. Lena Larson is a guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Priester, for
this week.
Charles Edstrom was a business
visitor in Duluth and Superior Thurs
day and Friday.
The Operetta Crocodile Island"
presented by the school glee clubs
Friday afternoon and evening, was
very well attended. The Sandstone
male quartette sang several appro-
pirate songs and made their usual
hit with the audience. The entire
evening was big success and Sand
stone may we'll be proud of their
musical talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bulls and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Adrian Forstrom of Superior,
visited in Minneapolis over the week
end. They spent Sunday with their
son and brother at North Branch.
Miss Barbara Stowell who has been
attending Augsburg College, is spend
ing her Easter vacation with her
mother.
Miss Mildred Krenke, a former
teacher here, attended the operetta
Friday evening.
John Line of Minneapolis, is an
Easter week guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sandwich.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Hughes
went to Minneapolis Friday. Mrs.
Hughes accompanied her daughter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02
ASKOV

Chris A. Jensen who has been with
a Great Northern railroad crew in
the northern part of the state the past
few weeks, returned to his home here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larsen and two
children from Waterloo, Iowa, came
here the first of the week and visited
until Wednesday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Chr. Sandahl. Returning
to Waterloo Wednesday they were ac-
companied by Mrs. Sandahl's mother
who is now starting on her return trip
to Denmark.
A previous notice about returning
books borrowed at the bank from the
Minnesota Travelling library did not
seem to give 100 per cent results.
Will the parties who borrowed the
following books please return them at
once: about Ellie at Sandacre" by
Verderey; and Good Manners for
Children" by Mead.
A stockholders meeting of the
Askov-Barr corporation was held in
LllC II. u. y. lIdil MOuudy dlIeTuOOu.
1t was. decided to dispose of such
property as the company had acquired
at the best possible prices and to re-
fund So per share as we'll as all notes
given in payment of shares above the
25 per cent cash payment. On ac-
count of the present depression and
lack of funds it was decided to let
the company remain dormant for an
indefinite period.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02
BRUNO JUNIORS ARE
BUSY WITH A PLAY

The junior class of the Bruno
school has begun practice for their
class play the Eighteen Carat Boob"
which is to be given April 10.
All the juniors are working hard to
make this play a big success, and
their coach, Miss Olson, has great
confidence in their ability to act.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02
TAX.

Hjertelig TAX til Beboerne af Askov
for den Hjalp og Bistand, de har ydet
mig under NIT Forseg paa at hj@lpe
Bcrnene paa Henriksens Farm.
En- sarlig TAX til Mr.. og Mrs. Nede-
gard for godt Samarbejde.
CHRISTINE CHRISTENSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02
QUICK WORK

Thirty.Six hours after he had
inserted "FOr Sale" ad in the
ASkOv Americans classified COL
mn DIR. H. E. Levins of ASkOv,
sold the articles he advertised.
The Doctor is thoroughly satisfied
that for the small cost entailed
one cannot afford to pass the Op-
pOrtunity of hiring this little ST.
lent salesman to do the heavy
work i'm getting something that
is wanted or dispOsing Of some
thing for the owner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02

DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Stokes to Mime
apolis Tuesday. Nancy and Bobby
Sandwich who went to the city over
the weekend, will accompany their
mother home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-02

Trial subscription to the American,
SOC for four months.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26

Swimming can easily be classed
amongthe most wholesome forms or
recreation. A Learn to Swim Cam
paign" during June, July and Au-
gust is promoted down State
through the cooperation of the Y.
NJ. C. A. and the American Red
Cross. The boys or girls down
State unable to swim are given the
opportunity to learn. The eXhilara-
ton experienced in the water soon
brushes aside all instinct of fear.
Results soon become manifest, and
even puny and weakly children de-
velop into an ideal athletic condi-
tiOn. AS a means of self-preserVa-
ton, every normal boy and girl
should learn to swim. It is one of
the best forms of exercise. Every
muscle of the body is used. There
are not many forms of exercise that
bring into play all the muscle
groups as does this sport.
Further, there is little liability of
undue straining of the muscles in
swimming. AS an exercise for the
heart and lungs, it is one of the
most favorable motor activities and
while it is possible for an unframed
man to overtax his heart by pro-
longed effort in the water, yet there
is not the same danger of over-eX-
ertion as in other forms of athletics.
Swimming develops nerve control,
courage and presence of mind and
graceful movements. Persons of all
ages and of both sexes can enjoy the
sport. In this respect, swimming
differs from a great many of the
popular sports, which are only for a
chosen few and which are enjoyed
by those few as participating for
only few years. Boys and girls
should be taught to swim as early
as possible. They learn more rapid
ly than a man, principally because
they have not preconceived notions
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26
"SWIMMING SAFETY"

to overcome and do not as a rule
fear water.
The land animal when thrown in
to the water will Immediately set up
a running motion and make for
shore, while a man thrown into
water for the first time, will imme-
diately endeavor to climb out, using
the air for a rope. Now, if man
would Immediately get on the hori-
zontal plane and dog-paddle to safe
ty he would have a very much bet
ter chance for life.. If a person can
"dOg-paddle" a little he needs mere
ly to lengthen the arm work and get
the feet higher and he will rapidly
develop the crawl stroke.
The ocean undertow, so fatal to
many, is easily avoided by giving
push with the foot on the bottom,
thus springing through the current
to the top waters. This is compara-
lively easy, even for the unskillful.
In attempting to get back to safety
one should concentrate all efforts in
keeping afioat, never straining to
grasp the edge of a boat or wharf
that may be just out of reach. In
surance statistics for the United
States show that the deaths of ten
out of very hundred men who die,
or ten per cent, are due to accidents.
These statistics show that on an av-
erage every nine minutes someone
dies.
We have many campaigns in Del
aware all with deserving purposes,
yet the Learn to Swim Campaign"
which benefits the boys and girls of
this city is without doubt the most
valuoble work of the year. 1t deser-
YES hearty support of every Della
warean and the American Red Cross
and the Y. M. c. A. should be COM
mended for this promotion of such a
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26
DIR. WHARTON TO
TAKE DELAWARE
UNIVERSITY POST
[COniinucd from First PagcJ

[Coniinued from First Pagc1
Delaware spokesmen that he had
rendered his resignation to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, but that it
had not been accepted and that he
could not give any definite answer to
their proposed.
He is 81 years old, was born in
Delaware and makes his home at
Dover, the capital of the State in
which he has been an active figure
in Democratic politics. He served a
term as State Senator and in the
gubernatorial campaign of 1929 was
Democratic nominee against Cover
nor Buck.
The recent session of the Legisla
ture created the chair of physical
education at the University and DR..
Wharton, always keenly interested
in the institution, was mentioned for
the place.
Under the new department the
university will develop coaches in
athletics for State schools.
DR.. Wharton will have as an aide
at the University of Delaware
Charles Rodgers, former star back
at Penn. He coaches football and
track teams at Newark.
"Buck" Wharton, as he has been
known to Pennsylvanians for nearly
forty years, was born in Magnolia,
on November IA, 1873, and will be
fifty-eight years old this year. He is
the son of William w. and Amanda
NJ. Oayton) Wharton. He attended
the Smyrna High School and Penn
sylvania, where he received his de-
gree from the Dental School in 1896
and from the Medical School in 1898.
Tall and powerfully built he was
ideal football material as a fresh
man and made" the eleven his first
year out, playing guard on the '9S
team captained by Harry Mackey,
now Mayor of Philadelphia. He re-
tanned his position for the next three
years, pairing up with Wiley Wood
ruff, to lead Penn's famous guards
back" attack devised by Coach Geo.
Woodruff, a former Yale star and
older brother of Wharton's running
mate at guard.
He played on the undefeated '94
eleven and the following two years,
'95 and '96 was selected by Walter
Camp as guard on the All-American.
He captained the '96 team, his fourth
and final year in intercollegiate foot
ball.
The following year, having now
started study for his medical as we'll
as dental degree, DR.. Wharton was
made freshman coach. Later he be-
came line coach and held that posi- ,
tion for many years, turning out
some of Pennsylvania most famous
lines and linesmen.
At Americans entrance into the
World War DR.. Wharton became as i,
sociated with the late Walter Camp .
in the organization and direction of |
training camp physical activities :
with the commission of captain. He :,
later took charge of the reconstruc-
tion hospital at Cooperstown, N. Y,
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26
REPORT Sl7,5OO
GIFT TO VETS
FROM RASKOB
tContinned from Fira Pagc]

COHELNHed JTOW FHSL FdyCl
tions of $2,579 and $2,834 was spent
for routine work.
The Anti-SalOon League of West
Virginia reported a balance of $37.15
June /, with no previous expenses or
receipts. The Anti-SalOon League of
New Jersey said there was no
change in its financial situation
since it's report of March 8.
The educational election campaign
committee of the Rhode Island Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
said its December balance of $3.50
was changed only by spending $3.50
for leaflets entitled Lest We For
get"
The California division of the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, said that between Jan
uary l and May 81, it received $4,230
and spent $4,415.
Under strictly political expense
accounts. the Democratic Congress
siOnal campaign committee showed
it has received 1925. all in sums of
$25, from Congressional candidates.
Its total receipts were $2,049, ex
penses $648 and balance $1,400.
The Republican Congressional
committee reported that it spent
$6,547 from March 1 to May 81 for
routine work.
A report of the Democratic Sena
torial committee showed gift of
$4,000 from Bernard NJ. Baruch. June
6, and previous balance of $2,093.
The committee spent $1,281 in the
three months period.