davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Anniversary
Many Friends Gather 1t Newxxtc to
Honor MIR. and Mrs. Julius
SattIer.

GATEWAY, March 1.-(Specia1-
A most joyful event shared by many
neighbors and friends and a few rel
atives took place Saturday evening
Feb. Is, at the B. c. Community Hall,
the occasion being the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Sattler Of Newgate, B. c. The evening
was spent at cards and dancing after
which sumptuous lunch was served.
Immediately after lunch presenta-
ton speech was delivered by J. A. Nc
Donald and a pipe was presented Mr..
Sattler while very nice silver utility
dish was presented Mrs. Sattler, Claire
Mcdonald doing the honors.
The presence of gold was noticed by
its absence but the old folks were as
sured by all that the dish was filled
to overlooking with loving thoughts
and kind Understanding that
means far more than gold-and
seemed perfectly happy in accepting
it as such.
Music was furnished by A. J. Flem-
ing, E. Odine, Adrien Sattler and
others and Mr. Sattler, Mrs. r. H.
ssNdtA1NAAJ ciA0 4AA. lS4E1SulldlQ favored
us with step dancing.
A delicious wedding cake was the
centerpiece for one table and the other
table had for its centerpiece birth
day cake with IA candles on it, in honor
of Adrien Sattler whose birthday hap
pens to come on the anniversary Of his
grandparents, Many friends Of Adrien's
were present to help him celebrate and
the time passed all to quickly for them
MIR. and Mrs. julius Sattler were
married at Pinckville, Ill, Feb 28,
1882. There are eight children in their
family-six daughters and two sons.
There are "a grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. On Jan 7, 1892
Mrs. Sattler's grandmother died at the
age OF 80 years months and 10 DAYS.
Until that time the record showed five
generations a fact not so common
MIR. Sattler is ~ years old and Mrs
Sattler is nearing 10 and they both
seem to be as hale and hearty as they
were when they arrived at Newgate
IL years ago to settle down to ranch
ing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

Thos. Fleetwood and Ed Bowman
were over from the reservation during
the week and report having seen quite
a number of robins the past few days
on the other side Of the river.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

Deputy Sheriff Frank Baney was in
Libby Tuesday serving papers on F.
NJ Plummer and Herman Bockman
who have been drawn as jurors.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

Eugene Morris brought in an eagle
story during the week and as an evil
dence Of good faith lugged the bird in
with him.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

John J. Hubbard, the well known
mining magnate of Libby, has returned
from a business trip to KalispeH
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

More than 5000 years ago farmers
learned the use Of lime in agriculture.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

P. E. Bergstrom is at Warland help
ing on the big mill being built at that
place.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
25YearsAgOinL

Misses Leila and Viola Switzer have
returned from a trip to Spokane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
FARM GROUPS TAX
PROGRAM PRESENTED
Call For Levies Which Would
Strike Hard at Con-
certed Wealth

Washington. April 11.-(P)-The tax
programs Of three of the nations ma
jor farm organizations. calling for
levies which would strike hard at
concerted wealth, were presented
Monday to the senate finance COM
mittee.
Chester Gray, Washington repre-
sentative of the American farm fed
Grafton, sought surtaXes ranging up
ward to IS per cent. and taxes ON the
income from tax-eXempt securities
along with a group of import taxes
He opposed a first class postage in
crease now in the bill.
Fred Brenckman, Washington rep
resentative Of the National Grange
proposed 3 per cent tax on the total
revenues Of electric power companies
and on the value of natural and man.
ufactured gas produced. He opposed
the motor vehicle tax in the bill, as
had Gray.
Brenckman approved the increased
income and inheritance taxes and the
gift impost voted by the house.
John A. Simpson, of the Farmers
Union, advocated ESTATE and gift
taxes that will redistribute the wealth
Of the nation" urging that they be
placed at least as high as in the war
days."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Mothers club will meet at )
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Cave, 5l0 Ave-
nue. E.
Members of Chapter BIC Of the
Sponsor Mothers World society will
hold a meeting at o'clock Tues
day evening at the home OF Mrs. Il
E. Middaugh, pa Avenue c.
Chapter L of the' Sponsor Mothers
World society will hold its regular
meeting at 1880 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. o. B. Lund
723 Ninth street.
Members of the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's club will hold
dinner meeting at 7 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the Home Bake shop
The regular business session will fol-
low at 8 o'clock in the club room al
the World War Memorial building.
X y
Members of the Mothers Service
club will hold business meeting ano
program at o'clock Tuesday eve.
ming at the home of Mrs Roy Ind
seth, SIS Fourteenth strict.
X
Members Of the alumni association
of the st. Aleyius hospital will holt
meeting at o'clock Tuesday eve
ming in the nurses home at the hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
SOCIETY NEWS
Catholic Daughters Joint Initiation Service
Is Concluded With Banquet for 100 Members
Mrs. Andrus Installed
By i. c.. T. Auxiliary

, Mrs. Bernard Andrus was installed
as senior councillor of the U. G. r
Auxiliary at business and socia
meeting OF the organization, held Sat-
urday evening in the Elks hall.
Mrs. J. B. Smith. past councillor
served as the installing officer, assist
ed by Mrs. w. E. Jensen as installing
conductress.
Others taking office were Mrs. A. G
Olson. junior councillor: Mrs. Peter
Karpen, past councillor; Mrs. A. M
Omdahl, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Stad-
Ter, treasurer; Mrs. E. Timer, con-
ductress; Mrs. Roy Lawrence, page;
Mrs. Ross Hartwick, Mandan, SEN
tinel; Mrs. H. A. Lewis, organist; and
Mrs. H. G. Hidden. deputy.
Mrs. Karpen, the retiring senior
councillor, was presented with a gift
of Wedgewood pottery in appreciation
of her work. Past councillors pins
were presented to Mrs. Hidden and
Mrs. Lewis.
Following the service there was
dancing, with the Sammy Kontos Or
chestra furnishing the music. About
IS couples attended. Refreshments
we're served by a committee compos-
ed OF the retiring officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
American Women Are Challenged
By Present Economic Depression

many thousands Of men who are suf-
fering today harbor secret disap-
pointment in their hearts over what
they are justly entitled to feel was
their wives failure to play the game
when the sailing was smooth.
There are dozens OF ways that
every woman In America can relearn
the arts Of saving. Every family
would appreciate mothers putting up
some homemade Jams and baking
some home made cakes and pies. The
very fact that mothers would take
enough interest in their homes and
families to expend this energy creates
an atmosphere Of more interest in the
home all around. A home In which
the home-maker puts her heart is not
likely to be failure!
Ways to Save Are Many
This Is year when women can
save by making over their clothes. It
is year when they can save by sal
vaging furniture by little recover
ing. re-finishing. 1t is year when
food saving can be achieved by plan
ming and that extra bit of work done
that is called for to make tasty cro-
quotes out of leftover .roasts or
delicious steamed pudding out of
bread crumbs and figs. Each Of these
things will cut the family expendi-
ture and increase the family saving.
The foundation of our. nations
greatness has lain in good homes,
savings and work. Women who spend
their time between bridge parties,
beauty parlors, nerve specialists and
the movies do not seem the rightful
daughters of the pioneer women who
built Americas strength.
The present crisis can be turned in
to great blessing to us if our wom-
en- will profit from this adversely to
learn sane, saving and useful
mode of modern living. It is up to the
women of America quite as much as
to the men to bring things back to
normal. If everyone learns once
again that it is necessary to save as
we'll as to work, not only will stability
return, but 1t will return to stay. For,
as experienced wives know, sober
spending and saving are first essen
tials to family independence. If
everybody spends wisely and saves
something, no one will want.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

"Tarzan, The Ape Man." Metros
new talking version of the famous
Edgar Rice Burroughs story. holds I.
lot Of surprises for those who see 1t at
the Paramount Theatre tonight. In
the first place, who do you suppose
plays Tarzan? Name all the movie
stars you can think of, and you're
still wrong. Now start over-who
would be the ideal Tarzan-a white
man strong enough to hold his own
among the beasts of the jungle, at
tractive enough to gain the affection
Of a civilized woman? Obviously, the
requirement is physical perfection;
and by going into the world of inter-
national sport, the perfect type was
found in Johnny Weissmuller, world
swimming champion. If you doub:
that swimming develops grace and
muscle, just watch Weismuller swing
from tree to tree with the easy non
chalance he developed in swan dives.
More, Mr.. Weissmuler's perfect con-
troll enables him to chum will,
chimpanzees, ride elephants and fight
tigers as calmly as if, like Tarzan, he
had grown up in the jungle. Though,
Tarzan is called 1.-THE Ape Man" his
acquaintance does not stop with the
apes, and such African ariStocrats as
the brindle gnu. the axix deer, the
James buck, the sable antelope, as
we'll as spotted hyenas, zebras, ba
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Sixteen Candidates Are Taken
Into the Order at Sunday
Afternoon Ceremony

A banquet for 100 members OF tht
Catholic Daughters of America, servee
Sunday evening at the Lewis ane
Clark hotel in Mandan, climaxed
Joint initiation conducted Sunday ait
ernoon at which is candidates were
made members of the Bismarck ane
Mandan courts.
The initiation service was held al
st. Mary's school auditorium with Of
ficers of the Bismarck and Mandar
courts in charge OF the service. First
degree work was given by the loca
court, with the Mandan group con-
Quoting the work for the second de-
gree
Place cards, flags. red, white ano
blue streamers and tapers were COM
bined to carry out Washington BIZ
centennial theme for the banquet
table, where Mrs. Fred G. Tharp
Mandan. district deputy, presided.
Mrs. Max Kupitz. Bismarck, also a
district deputy. gave the welcoming
address to the candidates and extend
ed greetings to representatives from
courts at Dickinson, Minot, and Devils
Lake.
Father John Stag, pastor OF ST
Marys procathedral. gave an lnspira-
tional talk on the work and Ideals OF
the order.
Mrs. j. P. Hess, Mandan, state
regent. also spoke. She took as me-
subject Catholic Womanhood."
Miss Luvella Dahn, Bismarck, re-
sponded in behalf of the candidates
Mrs. v. j. LaRose sang Iosti )
"Mattinata" and followed this VIII
I'm the Garden of Tomorrow and be
lieye Me If All Those Endearlne
Young Charms" She was accompa-
MED by Miss Bathilda Hess.
Brief talks were given by Mrs. j. r,
Keenan,. grand regent OF the Minor
court and by Mrs. Meyers. grand re-
cent at Dickinson. Miss Gertrude
Murphy. Bismarck, played group o.
piano solos. =.
The closing address was mace oS
Rev. Father Hildebrandt, pastor OF st
,Joseph,s church. who. with Fathe'
Stag. was one OF the honored guest
ut the affair.
During the dinner hour music wa
furnished by a concert orcnestr'
from St. Joseph's school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Victims of White
SlaVerS Rescued

Minneapolis, April 1l.-tR)-Two
l5-year-old Eau Claire, Wis, girls
who ran away from home seeking
adventure and fortune in the city
were safe with policewomen Monday
after. they said, spending four days
Of terror and cruelty locked in a loop
hotel room as victims of white slay-
ers.
Police Chief william j. Meehan is
holding one man and seeking an
other as the abductors of the young
girls while dozen other men, al
legged to have participated in the
plot, are being hunted.
Near collapse, one Of the girls es-
capped from the hotel and dashed
down the street until she found q
policeman. A raid followed and the
second girl was released.
The girls left home last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Isamingers Honored
On 18th Anniversary

The Halver home, 302 West Thaye;
avenue, was the scene of a dinner
party Saturday evening when a group
of relatives arranged a surprise IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. 1samin-
ger. Ala West ROsser avenue. VINO
we're celebrating their 25th wedding
anniversary.
A large wedding cake centered the
table and appointments in green ana
white carried out a spring note
Places were marked for Mr.. and MRS
Isaminger, their three children, Mere
Marion and Lucille; for Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Halver and son Stanley o.
Wing: MIR. and Mrs. l.. r. Glanvllle
and sons Robert and Ray OF Van
Hook; Miss Mabel Halver and MISS
Bernice Nelson. both OF Bismarck
Ralph Halver is brother ana MIS-
Glayille sister OF Mrs. lsamlngef.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1saminger who have
made their home in Bismarck since
Mr.. Isaminger became county auditor
over five years ago, were presented
with gifts of silver.
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. lisa
minger took place in Darlington ane
they went to Denhoff to make thei'
home for several years. Later they
moved to Arena. where they resided
until coming to Bismarck.
* X *
| Lieutenant and Mrs. George Con-
rer entertained the Fort Lincoln
bridge club Saturday evening at thei'
quarters at the post. There were
guests for five tables. Those win
ming score prizes were Lieut.. Col
George w. Harris, Captain Free
Neville, Captain H. A. Tonnesen ane
Lieutenant Conner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

A gold-digging fiancee.
An orphan child who dreams this
bachelor into an actual daddy, to get
out of the clutches Of bootlegging
aunt.
A threatening society wedding.
A starry-eyed nurse.
There you have all the star
spangled ingredients Of Universal's
scintillating comedy, 1.-THE Unexpect-
ed Father, which opens at the Cap
itol Theatre tonight. Put them all
together and into the hands Of such
players as Slim Summerville, Zasu
Pitts. Cora Sue Collins, Allison Skip
worth, Dorothy. Christy, Claude Al
lister, and you have the most hilar-
iously funny, tear jerkingly pathetic
and altogether delightful comedy of
the season.
Thornton Freeland directed it at
Universal City from tremendously
funny original story by Dale Van
Every. You remember Freeland d.
rected the famous "Whoopee."
Don't miss it. It's daring. It's
darling. It's great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
LIONS HEAR SPEECH
BY UNIVERSITY MAN
II. c. Rowland, Department
Head, Says Musical Edu-
cation is Beneficial

Music and musical education has
proved of inestimable value to stu
dents in American schools, H. G.
Rowland. head of the music depart
ment at the University Of North Da-
kota, told members Of the Lions clun
Monday noon.
Elimination Of musical work IN
schools would work irreparable dam
age and deprive many Of an op-
portunity to develop one OF the most
vital factors in their lives, Rowland
said.
Musical education in this country
is neglected as compared to Europe
the speaker said A Welchman. HIM
SELF he pointed in the fact that only
10000 men were interested in glee
club work in the U. S. while in Wales
with population of two and one
half million more than 10000 mer
were affiliated with choral organiza.
tons.
o. A. Olson. E. D. Klein, and VIII
liam Couch we're named as a COM
mittee to inspect and repair Lion:
club signs on the highways near Bis
marck.
Clarion Larson announced that {
musical comedy would be given Fri.
day by the students of the Bismarck
high school.
w. H. Payne called attention t
the brilliant record of the high schoo
debating team in winning three de.
bates by unanimous decisions. Thu
team will meet Velva high schoo
Thursday night.
The musical part of the program wa
given by Rowland, Larson. and A. A
Doerner. Rowland sang several voca
solos, with Larson as accompanist
Doerner played several piano solos.
Visitors at the meeting were ]. N
Orchard, Bismarck, and H. T. Guam
beck, Neville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Officers of Junior
Auxiliary Installed

Mrs Harry Rosenthal. president OF
the Bismarck Unit. American Legion
A,yiHarv. conducted install att n
services for the officers of the Jun
for Auxiliary Saturday afternoon
when the newly-elected officers were
seated.
Taking office were Ruth Baker,
president: Dorothy Mutchler. vice
president: Ruth Bowers. secretary
MARY Gray. treasurer: Ann Louise
Seiyig. historian: Betyt Jean Rosen-
thai. sergeant alarms. and WANDA
Swenson. chaplain. Pauline spare
was appointed pianist and RoSahe
Sa.ter was named color bearer.
A short program of songs and recit-
ations was followed by refreshments
served by Mrs. Oscar Selvlg and Mrs.
Russell Barlleck. Mrs. E. F. Trepp Is
director of the Junior Auxiliary.
The junior group plans to hold an
.Arbor Day program and plant tree
in one of the parks at its next meet
ing, April 80.
Mrs. Chris Jurkert. 4l8 Fifth street,
returned to Bismarck Saturday after
spending the last six weeks in Glen
dale, Calf, where she went to at
tend the funeral of a brother.
X X X
Mrs F. D. Cooper. Dickinson, is
spending a few days in Bismarck as
the guest of Mrs. Amy Persons. 314i.
Main avenue. She also is visiting
with her son, Jack H. Cooper. radio
operator at the Bismarck airport.
x
Dr. and Mrs. G. j. Worner. SIC
Griffin street, entertained the mem
bers of their bridge club Saturday
evening. There were guests for thre
tables of bridge. Tie attendance
prize was awarded to Walter Tester
Complimentary to DR.. H. E. Win
chester of Dunedin, Fla, who is visit.
ing relatives in the city. Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Young. go Avenue B West
entertained Saturday evening at &
small family dinner.
K \
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Middaugh. 2l4
Avenue c. entertained the member.
OF their bridge club at a pot-lucl
dinner Saturday evening Cover.
were placed for II guests. The bridge
prizes were awarded to Miss Audre,
Flow and Arman Haskin, who wer,
guests of the club for the evening.
K
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bedwell. 81.
First street, have returned to Bis
marck following two weeks vaca
ton spent at Excelsior Springs, Nc
They also visited in Kansas City
Minneapolis and Fargo. They wer
accompanied to Excelsior Springs b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skaarer, Fargo
former Bismarck residents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
ECONOMY IN HOME
is CLASS SUBJECT
Third Week of Homemakers
Glasses Gets Under Way;
Enrolment is Large

Enrolment OF 40 more women In
the classes in adult homemaking dur
ing the last week is announced BY
Miss Ella johnson, itinerant instruc-
tor in home economics. This brings
the total enrolment to 1874.
Through the cooperation of the
state department of vocational educa-
ton and the Bismarck public schools
| the classes are free, Miss johnson
points out. No text books are requir-
ed. It Is not yet too late to register
! for one or more classes, Miss johnson
states, as classes will continue until
May 6.
In the Home Improvement class,
meeting this afternoon in the World
War Memorial building, Miss johnson
demonstrated how to refinish piece
of furniture: The uses of paint and
enamel and the renovation Of wicker
also were discussed.
the family budget will be discussed in
the asy-Meals- at Low-Cost class,
meeting from 1880 to 8 o'clock this
evening at the high school.
The Meal Preparation and Serving
class, with two sections meeting Tues
days from $50 to 1880 p. m. and We'd
nesdays from $50 to 1880 p. m. at the
high school, will this week prepare an
oven dinner which will be served with
the English type of table service.
Tuesday evening at $3.50, In the
World War Memorial building, there
will be a class for all household en-
ployes. The study will center around
clothes-how to judge and wear them.
Furniture selection, its use and
care" will be the topic for the Home
Furnishings class meetings Wednes-
day from 2:30 to $3.50 p. m. at the
Roosevelt school and Thursday from
1880 to $3.50 p. m. at the high school.
The Child Study classes plan to
continue a study Of what the family
can do to help the child develop So
cially and mentally. The schedule OF
meetings is Wednesday from $3.50 to
4:3O D. M, at the Roosevelt school;
Thursday from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. at
the high school; and Friday from 2:3o
to $3.50 p. M, at the Memorial build
ing.
Members of the Clothing class
meeting at the high school Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. M, will study founda-
ton garments and their selection
The class is working on foundation
pattern. The section of the Clothing
| class meeting at the Wachter school
Thursday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m, will
have its lesson on children's cloth
| ing.
Home emergency treatments and
the content of the family medicine
cabinet will be the subject of the les
son for the Home Nursing class which
meets at the World War Memorial
building Friday from $3.50 to 4:3o p. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Can Copy Pioneer Grandmoth-
ers Who Stood Shoulder to
Shoulder With Men
Nv MARION SPORE BUSH

New York. April 1.-THE present
economic depression seems to me te
present a real challenge to American
women.
There is need today for women tc
help their men, as our pioneer grand
mothers stood shoulder to shoulder
with their men-folk in supplying food
and clothing to their families and
sustaining family home-life.
Times have changed, but wOmen's
responsibility towards their families
still is equal to that of the men-folk
All over the country, families are SUI
fering today as direct result OF
women having failed to keep the fam
ily's expenses within its means. Wom-
en- must learn how to conserve and
not to squander the family income be-
fore our next prosperity era returns.
Old Lessons to Relearn
It is time for women to re-learn
some of the great American virtues
of usefulness that their colonial FORE
bears knew so we'll. The period OF
luxury and plenty that We lately lived
through seems to have made women
soft There has been a general
feeling that "the best is none too good
for me-" It spurred women on to
spend more than they had. to lose a
sense of the value OF saving, and to
put their family in the position OF
waiting for next weeks pay to settle
for last weeks purchases.
Indicative of this living beyond
their means are the requests many
women are making today for financial
help. saying: I'VE have a fine house
which we can't meet the payments
on" II must sell my jewels. do you
know a market?" Men have earned
good salaries and their women should
have been saving for rainy day. In
stead of that, hundreds of thousands
of them over the country have spent
to the hilt and merrily charged to the
limit of the family credit.
Wife May Guard Income
In most families, the wife is IN a
position to control the larger part OF
the family spending. It lies IN hei
careless or capable hands to preserve
and build up the family capital. Since
her husband must devote himself
largely to the earning Of the money
it is fitting that she should undertake
the job of guarding it against waste
Almost any wife can make herself in
to a good manager Of money II she
will frankly face her responsibility
and admit that it is up to her TO De
that kind of helpmate. imagine