davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
M0ffit
BY MRS. c. E. MOFFTT

The Rainbow Homemakers' club
met with Mrs. Ed Olson Jan. is. The
next meeting will be- Feb. IL with
Mrs. Burns Bailey.
The Modern Woodmen held a whist
and dancing party at the Benz hall
Friday night. High prizes went to
Miss Harriet Moffit and Alfred Hoo
yer. Music was furnished by Don
Dralle. Alfred Hoover, John Kimball
ana H. E. Howitson. There will be
another party in two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Olson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Howitson of Sterling. Mr..
and Mrs. John Benz and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Olson and Mrs. Frank
Benz and son.
Burt johnson, who works at Hoff-
man. MIMI, spent the weekend with
his wife at Moffit.
G. E. Moffit resumed his duties on
the jury Tuesday morning.
Homer Brownawell and Fred Doehle
were Bismarck callers Monday,
Miss Grace Miller left Thursday
morning for Glendale to attend
Teachers Normal.
Miss Lily Mauk spent Friday night
and Saturday with Wilhelmina Moffit.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Kendall left
Wednesday for their home at Rhame
after attending Mrs. j. G. Kendall's
funeral.
The Misses Alice and Clara Mauk
entertained nine young ladies Satur-
day night at slumber party.
Miss Gladys Moffit entertained Miss
Beth Porter, Neil Edwards and Fred
Ooehle at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pillsbury and
sons visited at the H. D. Hamblen
home near Mckenzie Sunday. 4
b. F. Lane visited at the Z. D. Bal
ley home Sunday.
Friends will be interested in hear
ing OF the birth Of daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Abelson- Of Minneapolis Mr.
Abelson worked here on the elevator
three years ago.
Miss Wilhelmina Moffit was hostess
at birthday party Saturday at the
G. p. Moffit home.
William Lane called at the Oscar
Benz home Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY

urday to st. Alexius hospital, where
she Is In training after a months va
cation at her home, here.
Mrs. John Dawson of Mandan spent
Friday and Saturday at the home OF
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Corey.
The Study and Civic club met Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs. A.
J. Koenig with Is members and two
visitors present. The program, in
charge Of Mrs. o. r. Martini, had
Schools" as its theme. The next
meeting Will be Jan. 26 with Mrs.
Lesher as hostess.
B. Steen Of Kuhn visited the local
elevator Saturday.
Q. Feltheim, who has been confined
to his home for q few weeks, is able
to be around again.
Henry Jagd spent Monday night
with Mrs. and Mrs. e. F. Savage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Painted Woods
By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brostrom visited
at the Charles Hanpefield home Sun
day evening.
Morris Anderson and his son Wis
tied at the William Brown home Tues.
day.
Clifford Hansen called at the Ar
thur Hansen home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hannefield mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell visited
friends in Wilton Sunday.
Harold Soderquist and children Wis
tied at the Herman Chollette home
in Wilton Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Erickson, who has been
taking care of her mother, Mrs. An
drew Nelson, for the last few weeks,
returned to Bismarck Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kudick and small
son Willard spent Friday evening at
the William Brown home.
Wilton callers Saturday were Anton
Nelson, Ole Lillefjeld, william Brown
and Mrs. Lester Brown.
The Woodmen Circle met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanne-
field Sunday afternoon. Election of
officers was held, followed by a fl
nancial meeting.
Stura Nelson spent Monday at the
Andrew Nelson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Frances
BY MRS. WALTER DrETzMAN

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman an
son Edwin were shoppers in Bismarc
Monday.
A regular school meeting was bel
at the Floyd Owen home Tuesday at
ernoon with all members Of the boar
present.
John Kruger was a caller at tt
John Olsen and Walter Dietzma
homes Wednesday night.
Mrs. Floyd Owen and Mrs. Charh
Mccormick were the only membe,
who attended the Homemakers' clu
meeting held at the home of MI
Tebo Harms Thursday.
Joe Fisher was q caller at tho z
mer Lundquist home Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller wei
callers in Bismarck Thursday.
Jake Harms visited at the John Enf
dahl home Tuesday night. He n
turned home Wednesday.
Allen Widger was absent frol
school the last week.
MIR. and Mrs. William KerShaW wei
shoppers In Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gable and fan
lily visited at the Henry Miller hon
Wednesday.
Alfred Ryberg, ST., and son Clai
ence were Bismarck callers Monday
Edwin Dietzman was caller at Il
John Kruger home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Inert. Lewis Jorsenson ana Albert N

Inert. Lewis Josgenson and Albert Ai
derson.
Albert Anderson called On m
Bracket Monday.
Gerald Jones and Edwin Scha
were Pickardville callers Monday.
Henry 6chAffer, IT.. Was IN All
shopper Monday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deide ana ri
Wayne went to Pickardville Monds
to meet Mrs. Deide's sister.
Harold Tolktns, who u teaching Il
Pleasant View school, was In AZ
Monday evening.
Clarence Odermann called 1t Il
Carl Schatx home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deide and SC
Wayne and Alvin Bracket visited wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Just Monday.
Esther and Irene johnson were vi;
itors at the Fred Bracket home MOI
day evening.
Dan Rhinehart visited with Ere
Rhinehart Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Fink, who has bee
employed near Turtle Lake, now
tACAVA48 VILLA N0Is o14O N1IS. OOc 0SIuC
Raymond Gaub visited with Ea
McClester Monday evening.
Joe Deide and Fred Bracket mao
a business trip to McClusky Monday
Jack Coombs called on Miller
Coombs Monday.
John Stroh made a trip to Regs
Monday.
Eddie Stroh, Wing, was an overnigl
guest at the John Stroh home Tue
day and Wednesday.
G. Larson was Q Pickardville shol
per Tuesday.
Clarence Oderman visited with NO
Ness Wednesday evening.
George Hecker called on IRE
Bracket Thursday morning.
Fred Bracket called on Andrew Al
menson Of McClusky Tuesday.
Jack Coombs motored to McClusl
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zelmer Of Wiz
visited at the Emil Johnson home Fl
day evening.
Charels Larson visited at the Pc
Peterson home Thursday.
Clarence Odermann spent II
weekend visiting with Mr.. and MI
Emery Williams of Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer, 8,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dele
Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Harriet
b MRS. o. q. w1ETsTocK

Eldon Lewis Of Driscoll spent the
week ct the George Pehl. ST., home.
Bill Van vleet Of Driscoll called a.
the George Regier home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl. Jr., spent
The week with Mrs. Penis parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Barkman.
Mrs. Ruth Lambert was . futile
caller Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Russ Of Bismarck was a guest
at the G. F. Lambert home Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Held motored
to Driscoll Tuesday.
Joe and Anna Regier were shopper
in Tuttle Friday.
The Arena school board held its
regular meeting IN the Arena school
house Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft spent
Wednesday night at the p. !. Ensz
home.
David Buler was 4 business caller
In Arena Friday.
Bernie thinner motored to futile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Garfield
By MRS. A. r. GHYLIN

Mrs. Anna Strand and son Einal
were Bismarck callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and soF
Clair called at the Ole Olson home
Tuesday.
The next Homemakers' meeting viii
be at the Joe Cook home.
The Homesteaders met with Mrs. G
O. Lindsey Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghyiiu and son
Clair and Mrs. j. Fisher and son
Gene attended the auxiliary meeting
at the Joe Keifer home.
Mrs. Ole Olson. Violet Olson and
Dee Bailey spent Saturday evening at
the Ghylin home.
Mrs. Charles Kuehl returned home
from Wilton Tuesday, where she has
been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Lindsey Wis
tied at the Humphrey home Sunday.
Violet Olson called at the Lindsey
home Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. Jordahl, Bernhard Jor-
dahl and Mrs. Lindsey were callers
in Bismarck Monday. Mrs. Jordahl
is doing jury duty.
The young men of the Garfield
community will sponsor the program
for the next PIT. A.
Several here attended the party
dance at August Lundberg's Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

By MRS. FLORENCE BoRNER

Charlie Bleckreid, local telephone
operator, reports that some new
changes have been made in his Of
flee. Instead Of the 24-hour service
that has prevailed. working hours
will be from Z q. m. to 8 p. m. with
an hour off at noon and from 6 to
z p. m. Emergency calls win be an
swered at any time.
MIR. and Mrs. william Fricke have
returned from Driscoll,' where they
spent q week at the home Of their
son in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mount.
On account Of the Indictment wealth
er no meeting Of the Crofte Star
Homemakers' club was held as sched-
uled for Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Ryberg. II
weather permits, this meeting will be
held Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom were
callers in the Capital City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vefnie Peterson Of
Naughton were callers in town the
early part Of the week.
William Fricke has returned from
Minot, where he attended the 25th
annual convention of county commits
EionerS.
Walter Peterson, who has been en-
ployed on the Paul Schonert farm
near Sather for several years, will
move to the farm he purchased from
his father several miles southeast Of
here this spring. Ted Burkhart, who
has been occupying the place, Will
move to farm he has rented In
Naughton township.
Mrs. Minnie Englemann and daugh-
ter Florence have returned home from
Bismarck, where Florence was pa
tient in a hospital for several days
Several of the local school children
have been kept from their studies the
last week on account OF the cold
weather.
Clarence Falkenstein Of Still called
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Falkenstein, Friday while en-
route home from Bismarck, where he
exhibited turkeys and received several
prizes on same.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Thompson OF
Still were Sunday guests at the Elmer
williams home south Of town.
Miss Bernice Morris, who makes her
home with the Laurence Stocks FAM
ily during the week, spent the week
end at her home In Ecklund town.
ship.
Mrs. Enoch Carlson and son visited
at the Walter Ryberg home Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Heat0n
BY SARAH HEINLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg called at
the A. H. Heinle home Monday.
Those from here who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Wolodarsky at WASH
burn were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Keck ana
son Kenneth.
Peter Italian, teacher OF Iowa
School No. /, was an overnight guest
at the A. H. Heinle home Thursday.
Sam jennings was caller At the
A. H. Heinle home Friday.
Sam Jennings drove after his sister
at the william Brezden home Friday
evening.
Among those attending the quilting
"bee" at the Fred Wagner home Fri
day were Mrs. william Wagner. Mrs.
A. H. Heinle. Mrs. Christ Wolf ana
Mrs. Fred Wagner.
Miss Ella Wagner spent Friday At
the Fred Wagner home.
Pauline, Lydia. Elise and Otto WOLF
and Herbert Wagner visited at the
william Wagner home Friday evening.
Frank and Marie Brezden spent
Saturday evening at Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brezden and Dan
Greene were visitors at the william
Brezden home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

spent the last two weeks with hel
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. liner Skei.
Miss Nadine Noon was an over
night guest Of Miss Noreen Hanefeld
|of west Of Wilton Monday.
Mrs. Walter Sundquist called or
Mrs. Albert johnson Monday.
Johnnie Watkins Of near Regan WIS.,
tied Monday with his aunt, Mrs. AL
bert johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Sterling


MIR. and Mrs. Ed Eastman ar
daughter of Mckenzie visited 1T tt
Floyd Belk home Tuesday.
The regular township meeting VI
held Tuesday.
Ed Eastman Of Mckenzie drove tt
school route for Lee Meth Tuesday.
Henry zuraff and son Harold wei
town callers Tuesday.
Alden Lewis called at the Hem
Apland home Monday.
The regular Union meeting was hel
In the hall Monday.
Miss Jessie Mckay. who has bee
sick at the Henry Van Horn home i
Driscoll, returned to the Carl Beyl
home Monday. Mrs. Carl Pillen hs
been helping during Miss Mckay
absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

called In Moffit and visited at the G.
D. Kimball home Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Day called on Mrs.
Emmett Wiseheart Saturday.
Clayton Blount spent the weekend
with Blair Kimball at his home.
Elvin and Jason Hoover were bust
ness callers in Moffit Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23
Alt;Bl
y KARL sCHATz

John Echlichenmayer of Turtle
Lake called On Carl Schatz Monday.
Those who were Alta shoppers Sat
urday were Henry and john Schaffer,
Thafield and David schatz. Ted 6tte-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-23

Ing the illness Of her mother. Mr.
Sattler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
SWEETS FOR THE STRONG AND
 THE YOUNG

An athlete who has had years of athletic training in high school, college and university, particularly in football and boxing says M tne coachs instructions have always been to "go easy' on desserts that contain much sweet stuff and to Hay off" milk as milk is hard on the wind. He declares that athletes or hs ac- ouaintance who have followed these 1nstruc- tions have most easily attained and maintained the pink of condition. He believes sugar III the form of sweet chocolate or milk chocolate does no harm to a man in training put that the chocolate causes loss of wind and slows up the mans work. However, and this IS the place where we take second time out to laugh, the coaches encourage their men to eat sugar in he form of candied dates and figs. Also they urge players to eat four or hve Jumps or sugar during the intervals or halves or foot- ball games, and during the relaxing period af- ter a strenuous game the players were urged to eat still more sugar. He thinks the sugar has a distinctly refreshing effect which is mo- ticebaly absent when the players do not get the sugar. Finally, the athlete asks why should pies chocolate, coffee and even milk be hard on the wind.
 There is no answer upon scientific ground It is just of those old Yankee customs l believe fustan charlatan conceived the notion that certain foods coat the interior or the esophagus and stomach with mucus or something and-well, that's enough for our wiseacre mind
 Milk is d rather bulky food for emergency use. One must take a quart of milk in order to get the same amount of nourishment (cal- ories> one gets by eating less than four ounces
 
 not advisable to take such a large quantity of liquid into the stomach in the midst of test of endurance strength. It might embarass the free action of the diaphragm and hence the return circulation and seriously handicap the athletic performance.
 The coaches betray their gulbty or cred ulity when they sanction the eating of sugar in the form of candied fruits in the form of the natural fruit in amy other particular form, if they do not approve of eating plain cane sugar or candy or milk chocolate. In this funny notion they probably follow the pre- cepts of certain charaltans who like to pretend they have some inside knowledge of nutrition not vouchsafed to physilogists, chemists or phy scians These hocus-poc merchants are for ever telling suckers that honey fruit sugar, etc, or even unrefned or brown sugar. is healthful in the diet but refined white sugar is just ter rible. That's all applesauce
 The plain truth is that children or young persons who physically active who play or work hard, require and should have liberal tions of sweets in desserts such candies, cakes, Ice cream, buildings, etc. On the other hand, namby- -pamby folk, young or old, who get by without actually participating in the game or doing any real playing working, fans, sports, spectators, old fogies, lazy people, and those who for any cant play work hard should go easy with sugar and sweets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Economy In Government

= Speaking at the Goshen Fair Labor Day, Governor Wilbur L. Cross stressed the need wof economy in government, if lower taxes aaare to be imposed upon the people. There ,sis nothing new or startling in this state ~ment. but it only proves one thing that we shave constantly claimed during all this dis sscussion of new forms of taxation. On 7+every side of today, especially in this
 state. we hear how the property owner is ~.beng over taxed. Real estate bears the bur sss'den of the tax levy. That's quite true and +also quite unfair. The harrassed property .sowner should not be forced to enrich public .@coffers at his own expense. He should be s'wilng to pay his just share of the taxes .~and we think that he is but things have -~arrived at the point where any increase in ~'taxes is always foisted on this group of ~payers.
 % Doubtless a thorough survey of the tax situation would reveal how completely most political subdivisions have come to rely Ion real estate for its revenue. Deprived of it, ~few. if any. could survive. Therefore any proposals for tax reform do not consider the relief of the taxpayer so much as they recog-
 nize the need of spreading the taxes he pays Lover multitude of objects In other words s-in the long run his taxes will probably be as high, if not higher every year. but he Twill pay them in larger number of smaller sums rather than in one large on and several -.smaller items All of which does not help -the situation one bit. If by broadening the ~.tax base. we do not cut down the annual a-tax bill. what earthly good does it do us -poor mortals. It only gives officials an opportunity at some later date to raise the -many new taxes until they. too become 1burdensome.
 = Governor Cross touches the right chord -when he declares that a simplfed form of sgovernment is what we need today if we are to bring down the tax rates. That's the ~crux of the situation. Our government to. ldsy is q mighty affair of octopus propor. lions IL extends in every direction. It is ver.msnnsd and it finds it's way into too snsny diversions. When we read that the Z oa of government has increased 800 per efsnt h the last 90 years. we can't help but Z. sondsr that taxes have shown s similar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1882
Steamroller Working

It was quite evidsnt that the steamroller was working last night and early this morn
 ing at New Haven where the republican
 state convention is being held With steady
 but deadly purpose it continued its course crushing the political lives of those who
 were judged not fit to carry on for the
 party last night. Mourners stood on the side
 lines and strewed flowers along the path
 that the machine created. They wefe
 chiefly placed on the graves of former
 lieutenant-governors, notable Clifford B.
 Wilson of Bridgeport, Ernest E. Rogers of New London, and the present incumbent,
 Samuel R. Spencer of Suffield. The veteran secretary of state, Dr William Higgins of Coventry was in some part appeased by half promise that he might supplant Repre- sentative Richard Freeman as congressman from the second district
 Over the graves of these buried figures
 Senator Frederic C. Walcott read the last %prayers. They were mostly a eulogy of .,Presidcnt Hoover and his administration .ewith little said about affairs right here in sConnecticut. save bouquet, or two for ~Senator Bingham, who is up for renomi- ~nation. The president is still the miracle --man he was in 1928 to Senator Waleott. But that's natural as the junior senator from ssthis state is one of the Hoover intimates. TWere glad to find allegiance in some of -the republicans who go down to Washing ston. But why dwell on the strange case of '@.Herbert Hoover. We are more concerned .swith freeing Connecticut from bossism by seoalplete democratic rue.
 ss ~ll,c nation as his top;c so should the state -kcynotcr eonfine himself to the topic at 1h,nd. This Senator Walcott failed to do tto the satisfaction of all concerned. His pan s.agyrc for the administration was an ex- rpreca:on of loyalty and friendship. but was ssie what the g.o.p. of Connecticut wanted to ssbsar. The democrats in choosing Attorney rEobcrt P. Butler, former corporation sscc 1nsel, perhaps showed bit more shrewd- mess We hope that the delegates will not .,be disappointed tonig ght by Mir Buffers fail sure to stress the benefits of merely having "a democratic governor and a republican leg @islature. The inference that with both the sfgovernor and assembly democratic much ..more could be accomplished is easily drawn sfrom this
 The last two or three conventions of the ssr1publican party in Connecticut have re- -.--veaed that public life is only for the brave '@of heart. We have seen any number of @g,o.p. officials work their way slowly up .tha ladder to within striking distance of .rwhat may be their ambition only to have :. their props suddenly pulled from under ssneath them. The ascent to political fame sis hard and lcnghty process, but the de- s~sccnt is sudden and quick. Perhaps the -~samc would hold true for the democrats had s.they been in control of state politics for so .slong period, but we are inclined to think ~that the democratic party would deal more g.lenicntly with its chosen representatives It ssa-always has in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
Here Are Two Murder Tales,
 And One Is Good

Roger Sheringham, the English detective who stalks through the pages of books by Anthony Berke- ley, is 8 pretty good detective, and MT Berkeley is a pretty good writer. Consequently, MT Berke- ley's mystery stories are highly readable, and Murder in the Basement" his latest one, is top notch yarn throughout.
 This story gets under way when two honeymooners discover a lady's corpse under the floor of the basement in the house they have just rented. For eight months or so the police can't even find out who the lady was; and after they do find out they can't get line on the villain who put her there, except that they do know that the trial leads to 8 tony preparatory school. At this point, of course, Sheringham steps in, and the out come of the yarn is as neat @ sur- prise as you'll find in 8 long time.
 Murder in the Basement" is published by the Crime Club for $2.
 I can't say nearly as much for ''The Green Knife," by Anthony WyHue. III IHlS yarn W0 nave du English financier stabbed to death in 8 locked room from which no one could possibly have escaped you know the sort of thing; peo- pie go about saying "It's simply inconceivable," and so on.
 Then couple of servants get killed in the same way, and final ly DE Eustace Hailey ferrets out the truth at great peril to his own neck; bat the whole business is so involved and complicated and gen. erally impossible that the book falls to the ground of it's own weight, and I shan't try to lift it.
 "The Green Knife'' is published by Lippincott, and costs $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

Yesterday was the birthday of Marquis de Lafayette and in commemoration of the day Yale University exhibited many articles from the justly famous Lafayette collection of Stuart w. Jackson of New York city. Mir Stuart, incidentally, published bibliog- raphy of Lafayette two years ago. The various objects on exhibition are too numer- ous to mention in the space allotted this column but outstanding we should like to mention the case containing three portraits of the French patriot One is an oil paint ing of Lafayette at the age of 28 depicting him in an American fatigue uniform and done shortly after his last visit to Mt Vernon in l784. One is a miniature done by Raphaelle Peale about 1924 when Lafayette visited Philadelphia. The third is litho- graph of Marie Antionette Virginia. Lafay- cite, his youngest daughter.