davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-07

who TOOK Jne uCk-
cts wore tuxedoS
with black waist
coats and the young
women ushers were
in very simple eve
ming clothes. Next
day we were criti-
cized by a society
news writer for De-
ing too dressed up.
The lecturer was
one of the mast
noted men of our
country and we feel
that Ne warranted
our best. AS We
want to have these
affairs often. viii
YOU please tell us
Evening star., 1932-04-07
SCREEN ODDITIES

(Copyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-07
BOYS Brittle Nails.

Mrs. B. G.-If the boys nails break
easily, dip the fingertips in slightly
warmed olive oil, vaseline or mineral
oil. Allow them to remain there for 10
minutes Very often after the nails
have been bitten off repeatedly they
grow ragged, rough and brittle. See
that his diet is well balanced and have
him take plenty of n ilk. raw fruit and
green vegetsb bles. Nail biting is ner-
vous habit. LOS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Shoulders and Neck.

EAR Miss Leeds--Will you
kindly print set OF exercises
that will help me? I am very
~ fat around the shoulders and
back Of my neck. (2) What
should / weight? I am IS years old, s
feet inches tall, and I weigh 1877
pounds at the present time. Thank
you. On MANN'
Answer.-You are tall, large type oi
woman, but you are several pounds
overweight for your age and height. Gu!
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Creamed Green Onions.

Cut the stalks to a uniform length
and steam them 70 green tenderness,
then heap gently into pile and cover
with white sauce, tinted with paprika.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

EAR MRS. POST: Please tell
IS me just what the well
dressed amateur ,1, usher aara ano
Recently our womanS cup
sponsored a lecturer here in the largest
in town. The Young meIl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
new ENGLAND WILL
STAGE 'OLYMPICS'
Invitations Sent to Athletes in
100 Southwestern N. D.
Schools

New England, N. D.. May 2.-1n-
vitations have been sent to 100
schools in Hettinger, Slope and Grant
counties, asking them to send ath-
letes to the Dairy Day Olympics"
here Friday. May 20.
The "Olympics" will replace the
annual Hettinger county play day.
Silver loving cups for school teams
and gold, silver and bronze medals
for successful individual participants
are being offered, according to T. L.
Achord. athletic coach of New Eng
land high school, who is in general
charge.
The program will serve as well
coming gesture to the creamery es-
tablished here recently by Albert
Andersen, formerly Of Erskine. Mimi,
and is being sponsored by the New
England Town Criers club.
Other entertainment features of
the day will include the opening
baseball game of the New England
firemen, an address by dairy spe-
cialist, talking picture shows, an egg
battle between two teams of local
businessmen, and other events.
The "Olympics" program is expect
ed to be the largest athletic event
in southwestern North Dakota this
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
USE ITCH POWDER
TO SUBDUE NAKED
CANAD|ANFANATICS
Police Break up Parade OF
Doukhobor Coloney Near
Nelson, B. c.

Nelson, B. c., May 2.-(P-British
Columbia police used itch powder and
short lengths of garden hose as wea-
pons Sunday when they encountered
200 Doukhobors on parade at Thrums,
Is miles from Nelson. Authorities ar
rested lit men and women.
The Doukhobors. many Of whom
were nude, fought back savagely.
They turned several streams of water
on the officers.
The police sprang clear of the
water and sprayed the powder on the
exposed bodies of the men and wom-
en-, finally herding them into an or
chard where they were held until
trucks arrived to bring them here.
The prisoners consisted of 80 wom-
end and 81 men. They will be ar
raigned during the week. Persons
guilty of parading in the nude are
liable to three years Imprisonment.
It was the second demonstration
at Thrums in "a hours. Saturday the
Doukhobors, religious sect which
came to Canada from Russia, staged
a parade, during which there was q
disturbance. However, when police
arrived all was quiet.
The parade was in protest against
the eviction of members of the sect
from the colonies of the Christian
Community Of Universal Brotherhood
Eviction has been in progress for a
week or two, the Sons of Freedom be-
ing removed to settlement at Kres-
tOya.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
GLEN ULL|N WOMAN
SUCCUMBS SUNDAY
Mrs. Margaret DER Carter, II,
Had Been Invalid Last
~ Years

Mrs. Margaret DER Carter, To-
year-old pioneer of Glen Ullin. died
at her home at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. She suffered a paralytic
stroke IL years ago and had been an
invalid since.
Her husband, Henry w. Carter,
died last January. IT,
Mrs. Carter was born June %, 1859.
She was married to Mr.. Carter at
Cleveland, O., on her 21st birthday.
She leaves four daughters, two
sons, four grandchildren and one
great -grandchild, in addition to two
sisters living at Cleveland.
The children are Mrs. Minnie Har-
per, John j. Carter. William w. Car
ter, and Mrs. Mollie Sharff, all of
Glen Ullin; Mrs. Clara Lees, Buch-
anan; and Mrs. Pearl Snider, Great
Falls, Mont.
Funeral services will be conducted
at l p. m. IN. S. To- Tuesday from the
Congregational church at Glen Ullin,
with Rev. G. w. Stewart, pastor of
the Mandan Presbyterian church,
and Rev. F N. Irwin, Glen Ullin. Of
Floating. 1nterment Is planned in
the Glen Ullin cemetery.
An average size barberry bush can
produce more than $4,000, 000, 900 rust
spores at one time. The wind carries
the spores to nearby wild grasses or to
grain fields where they cause the red
or summer stage Of black stem rust
Black stem rust is one Of the most
destructive diseases that attacks
wheat, oats, barley and rye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Supreme Court Rules Woman May Sue
Her Husband and Collect For Injuries

had and be subject to the same
liability she was subject to before
her marriage"
Taking into consideration the
growth and development of the
idea of the emancipation of the
wife and of the equality of hus-
band and wife before the law, as
disclosed by the history of our
legislative enactments," the SUI
preme court opinion continued,
I'VE hold that in this state the
common law rule is wholly abro-
gated and that a wife may sue
her husband for personal
tort. =.
Section ALI does more than
merely put married woman on
an equality with her husband
with respect to person, reputation
and property. 1t recognizes her
legal individuality and preserves
for her every right that she had
prior to her marriage. AS to
whether it does likewise for her
husband we are not now required
to and do not decide"
The accident in which Mrs.
Ftzmaurice was injured occurred
in September, 1880, when an
automobile in which she was rid
ing with her husband was struck
by train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
1t6,200 ASK FOR
GOVERNMENT LOANS
Time Limit For Obtaining Seed
Money Expired Saturday;
Work is Rushed

Minneapolis, MAY 2-(P,-The time
limit for making application for fed
eral crop production loans expired
Saturday night with a total Of 49,
200 requests received at the Minneap-
oils office from farmers of the north
west.
A total of $500 loans were received
one day before the deadline. Un-
less instructions are received to the
contrary, the office under the law is
not supposed to consider any loans
received this week, although they
may bear the postmark Of April 30.
Up to Saturday night 100000
checks had been sent out from Min
neapolis to farmers to furnish them
with funds for seed purposes for their
spring planting. These checks rep
resented $21 500 900.
There have been few disapprovals
of loans. Lawrence ]. Paulson. direc-
tor of the northwest office said. but
the office force Of nearly 300 persons
will be kept busy most of next week
giving the applications the required
scrutiny. to see that they comply with
regulations of the department OF
agriculture.
Paulson said he hoped a week OF
10 days would see every application
handled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

A woman may sue her huS-
band for damages for personal
injuries suffered because of his
negligence, according to a deci-
sion of the North Dakota state
supreme court.
The ruling was given in an ac-
ton brought by Mary Fitzmau-
rice against her hush and,
Thomas, in Renville county dis
trict court. A jury awarded Mrs.
Fitzmaurice $5,347 for injuries
she received in an automobile &C
cident and the higher court af-
firmed the verdict.
The record of the case indicat-
ed Fitzmaurice was insured
against accidents, although no
testimony was given on this
phase in the trial.
Counsel for Fitzmaurice argued
that under the state law Mrs.
Fitzmaurice, as the wife of the
defendant, could not recover
against him on account of his
negligence which resulted in her
injury.
Section ALL of the Compiled
Laws of 1913, the supreme court
held, "can be susceptible of but
one interpretation-that a wom-
an after her marriage shall have
the same capacity and rights she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
MIRACLE OF SCIENCE
CREDITED TO Youth
Young Eng|ishmen Break up
Atom, Goal Long Sought
by Leading Physicists

London, May 20.-(P)-Two young
scientists Of Cambridge university
we're hailed today as having achieved
goal physicists have sought to reach
for years. They have broken the
atom.
In announcing details of what he
called "a discovery of great scientific
Importance" Lord Rutherford, noted
scientist. said Drs. j. D. Cockroft and
E. T. S. Walton accomplished the fea.
after several years of work with ap-
paratus erected under his supervision.
DR.. Crockroft said he and his COL
league bombarded hydrogen atoms
with voltage of 10000 and that un-
der the bombardment the hydrogen
atoms began to break up into helium,
a still rarer gas. The helium atoms
he said, came out Of the bombardment
with energies OF 100 to l6O times those
Of the particles fired into them.
Only one particle broke up. how
every, for every 100000 particles
used to lombard it, he said. DR..
Cockroft. the older of the two expert
mentors, is only "a.
Scientists have long hoped to spill
an atom, some contending that when
this feat was accomplished a bound
less source of energy would be avail
able. There have been extremists
who feared the accomplishment would
mean the hurting of the world to de-
struction.
Asked how his experiment compare
with those of Drs. Millikan and An
derson in the United States, DR.
Cockroft said he had seen no officia,
confirmation of DR.. Miliikan'S work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

EOlUOE . lNOVC-A AlAo No VAC AASAA
Of a series of articles dealing with
vegetable gardens.
BY A. F. YEAGER
Horticultural, North Dakota Agri-
cultural College
For the average gardener 1t Will
not be necessary to spray for the con-
troll of disease. Beginning with the
young seedlings, the use of soil in
which Seeding plants have not been
grown in former years, and giving
them good water, heat and light con-
oitions usually will prevent damping
off disease, which is a danger during
the first few weeks Of plants life.
In planning the garden do not
plant the same crop on the same
place in successive years. Some dis
eases are carried from one year to
the next in the remains Of old plants,
therefore, the remains Of old plants
should be destroyed.
Whether one recognizes a disease
or not, it usually is the best policy
to pull up and destroy any plants IN
the field which appear to be un-
healthy. A cucumber plant, for in
stance, which willis during the heat
of the day should be pulled out and
destroyed as it probably has wilt dis
ease which finally will kill it and
which may spread from this plant to
others in the patch unless it is re-
moved.
Spraying with Bordeaux mixture
for the control of leaf diseases Is
practical with large acreages, but for
the average home garden. If the other
directions for the control Of disease
are followed, it would not often pay
Sanitation and providing good grow
ing conditions for the plants are the
most practical means of disease con-
troll in the garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of In.
teres.. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will Do returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudOnym,
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re-.
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Rites for Pioneer
Woman Held Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Hapel, pioneer Burleigh county wom-
an, were conducted at Stewartsdale
Sunday afternoon.
A resident of this county for more
than so years, she died Thursday
following long illness.
PallbearerS were William Nc
Donald, John Clark, John Crawford.
Charles Swanson, Irwin Small, and
Victor Moynier.
Married twice, Mrs. Hapel leaves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
HazeltOn Rabbit Club
Is Finally Disbanded

Hazelton, N. D., May 2.-(R1-After
nearly five years Of inactivity, Hazel
tons Jack-Rabbit club has disbanded.
Organized in 1927 to rid the region
OF an oversupply Of rabbits. more
than 1000 were trapped and killed In
several big drives that winter.
At = recent meeting Of the execu-
tive committee, attended by L. J.
Gregory. F.. ]. Appert. L. w. Berk-
holtx, B. w. Thompson, Fred Jen-
ner, and L. H. Briggle, the club
donated $3.50 cash in the treasury
to a fund to send the high school glee
club to the state contests at Grand
Forks, gave q $50 trust certificate OF
the Hazelton Holding company to the
fire department. and then passed
resolution to disband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement
in the death of our beloved mother
We also wish to express our appercia-
ton for the beautiful flowers.
Paul Hapel and family.
Christian Smith and family.
Jacob Smith and family.
Eugene Smith and family.
Mrs. Mathilda Hinckley ard family
Mrs. Pauline Mclean and family.
A. r. Mcdonald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

two daughters four sons, an adopted
son, % grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildre
Interment was made in the
SteWartsdale cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

It is estimated that 81 ,162, 500 acres
Of crops would be required to MAIN
tain the horses and mules on farms
Of the country II the ratio between
them and the population was the same
as in 1900. An additional $4,000, 900
acres would be needed to maintain
the horses and mules in the cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Today in Congress

Senate
Considers miscellaneous legisla-
ton.
Finance committee resumes
revenue bill revision.
Judiciary committee considers
nominations.
House
Considers miscellaneous bills.
Ways and means committee
continues bonus hearings.
Agriculture committee considers
grasshopper relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Farmers Comparison Chart

Farm potatoes uctuae widely than do
commodities,
partent Of Agriculture reports This because the demand does
OF potato prices since 1910 The extra blocks the end the chart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Bismarck, North Dakota. March 1st'
1922. 1890 A. M.

The Board Of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
On Roll Call Commissioners Swan
son, Solder, Moynier, Fricke and VIII
were present.
Moved by Commissioner Solder, sec
onded by Commissioner Fricke, that
the minutes of the February meeting
be approved as read.
On Roll Call Commissioners Swan
son, Solder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will
voted AYE"
At this time the board proceeded to
Nos. l to 1913, subject to personal tax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Rotate Vegetable Crops
To Curb Plant Diseases
Expert Recommends That All
Plants Appearing Unhealthy
be Destroyed

Editors Note-This Is the 18th
of a series of articles dealing with
vegetable gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

AAEL SODER.
e. A. SWANSON.
VICTOR MOYNIER
WIN. FRICKE,
N GEO. F. WILL, Chairman
slowed Moved by Commissioner Mnvni..
tsSseohded by Commissioner Su,.ne'
h nae judgment against Mart,n Pns.'
leased me amount Of $3.50. 90 he 70.
81 "s 90 az as 1t affected the title ~ ~.
Addit;oHS ana - In Block n, Williams'
Said lots 10 bs,n inc City of Bismarck
by another rots ce IN e., sold and now owned
Roll Call: Swanson. .v..
ave- ave. Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye: ST W;I1'
on Moved by Commissioner sod.r ,
the To ny Commissioner Moynier' Sc ssc.
ertU;unty Auditor be instruct.S " a.
for the en nor printing Of ali sunn,,es
opened Anil 5iI'E ~, year. Bids to be
a. m. Ali pi BIDS st a. 1892. at II O'clock
am osr5tf led check for So Of p, Sy
Roll Call: Swanson 49,.
aye aye @0snier. aye: Fricke, aye: S %ii1'
th At this this. time the County no,ro 49,.
service . .. selections for iHrS
the Clerk Of fe The request ;.e received from
enc enc, For the villages s ~ county.
| fit one. wing; One; Regan, One: M osf
One. oT Met Driscoll, One; McKam.y,..-
being a toma. township. one extra, Il
parties bismarck. %. The foliowinmss
R,va . vuinorganized Townships: os'o
P IcS 1hice-Archie Gamble.
f;inenmond-Christ Berg.
| phncoln-George Claridre
! Mnoenlx-J. ]. Brose.
onds 0sea ny Commissioner Soder -
the ho. ny Commissioner FricEa sec sec.
at 10 o o.c1os sdjourn to April 5th. 1 tHa'
Roll csi Cali: 3 sw w., subject to cali.
ave- Moynier, aye; Fricke s az. so 9s,,r
Conn. AI n in and for EurSt;,..
county, Bismarck. n. Oak. u'ie'si
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
THREE NORFOLK MEN
 CONTINUE T0 THROW
 LIGHT 0N KIDNAPPING

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 30.-Rev. H.
 Dodson- Peacock, who has drawn
 considerable attention because of his connection as a sub-intermed-
 iary in the Lindbergh Kidnapping
 csse. did not return to his home in Norfolk until late Tuesday af- ternoon. He did not wish to dis
 cuss whi Ire he had bedn but a crowd of people gathered in front of his home and pleaded that he give them some information on the case.
 The Rev. Dodson-Peacock con- sented and went out on the door steps and addressed the gathering. He said Colonel Lindbergh had asked that he and his associates continue their attempts to restore the Lindbergh baby and said his negotiations were nearing con- clusion.
 Rev. DodSon- Peacock insisted he was not working on false clue. The minister said he was not in contact himself with the kidnap- pers but that J. H. Curtis, boat builder, was in contact with the kidnappers or their representa- tiveS
 A motor launch was placed at the disposal of Curtis to use in carry ing on the search but Curtis said all negotiations for the return of the baby would be carried on thru the use of airplanes.
 Observers attach considerable significance to the visit of Rev. Dodson-Peacock to the Lindbergh home in that he used a Navy plane and this seemed to bear out the fact that he had sufficient infor- nation so as to require official transportation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
GAUGE OF A NATION

Various social service organizations New effect of the depression family fe of disuniting, leads to suicide, drink
 Unfortunately part of New York which represents everything else but normal Amrican standards by it's stewing uxng graft and what have you
 Conar throughout the Southwest especially Oklahoma and Texas the depression has had tendency home and have left the there to raise their foodsuffs and happiness they enjoyed before Hooking o factories
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
PEACE DEADLOCK
 AT SHANGHAI FARLEY

SHANGHAI, Mar. 30-The peace negotiations which are being car ried on at the British Consulate here were still deadlocked Tuesday evening because the Chinese and the Japanese have not been able to agree on the various proposed details.
 The principle rub comes in as to what date the Japanese will withdraw their troops from the various Shanghai sections. Japan has refused to set date. There is a distinct air of pessimism prevail ing among the peace negotiators.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
REMAINED IN ANCHORAGE


 Percy c. Charles, Past Grand President of the Pioneers of AL aska, who journeyed from Ketchi- kan to attend the Grand Igloo at Fairbanks, did not return to the coast with other members of the delegation and board the North western for their homes, but re- mained over at Anchorage where he is renewing acquaintances MT. Charles was resident of Fairbanks and the Interior districts for a number of years during the boom days. He is Republican candi- date for Territorial Auditor at the coming election, and will probably arrive in Seward this week and continue on to his Ketchikan home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
LIMIT PRODUCTION

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 30-Principle oil producers, in a meeting held here, made the recommendation that the production of oil in the United States be limited to 2,370,- 100000 barrels a day between the period of April 1 and October 1. This recommendation was made so that overproduction might be better taken care of and a iustifiable price be secured for oil products.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
ANOTHER CROOK

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-The city affairs committee yesterday filed charges with Governor Roosevelt against Sheriff James A. McQuade of Kings county. The governor was asked to remove McQuade as man unworthy of public conf- dence on the ground of his failure to give satisfactory and credible explanations of large bank depos- its in excess of his salary
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
NEED FOR THE MATANUSKA ROAD

The present winter has the construction agricultural belt Despite the valiant performed railroad against the won victory Thus all Of the y to the north the been isolated
 Just the larpe and thriving agricultural country realized injury befaen eer would have been the pne something beyond the reach to the dogam entaing negotiating railway ties as well breaking through timber
 The amount of traffic the railroad would be negligible have patron 1zed the road in any event Thus the claim that paaeng road would be detrimental it's
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

At Perryville, station KFQD pro- grams come in great, writes John Tahl, IT,, and the gang. Numbers we're recently dedicated to Billy Gregen and others. Tahl came from Boston five years ago and appreciates good music, grand op- era, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
NOTICE

I wish to let my patrons know I will be out of town from March 26 to April 2. Would suggest those wishing work done for Easter to make their appointments for Fri day. Room 3, Johansen Apts. or Phone Adams 90, Seward Beauty Shoppe. Az.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
USE OF ALASKA COAL

In reply letter addressed pointing that shipped Hampton Roads, Va to Honolulu Navy the Department Shipping Walker Sawyer:
 recall in the connection having of large of the United to the Philippine Islands for the of the all that has claimed availability and the great expenditures which the development would within the evident ability Alaska
 Then way of de- offenss "one has to recount them in"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
ELK HERD ENTERS VILLAGE

ESTES PARK, Colo, Mar. 30, (P) A herd of 94 elk, driven down from higher attitudes by heavy snow, have penetrated the city limits of this mountain village. Guards have been employed to herd the elk back to the Rocky Mountain National Park game re- carvo
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
ANTI-SALOON'S OUT"

Tn reply to the questionable from the tell what went with the millions the donated to the noble experiment. answer With true Skmpoeon candor Genlemen satisfaction myself the supplied with lat ob fine raimen Lucan consider your selves amply repaid"