davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
ALWAYS THERE is
ROOM AT THE TOP
Even Where Professions Are
Overcrowded.

Mexico is one country where the
people get action from their govern
ment.
In the state of San Luis Potosi, for
example, the local legislature passed
law the other day suspending high
er courses in law and medicine for five
years.
The reason was simple. The law
makers decided that there are enough
practicing lawyers and doctors in the
state. So why spend money prepar-
ing others for these overcrowded pro-
fessions? they asked.
Which, considered from the stand
point of economy alone, is an unas-
sailable position.
But suppose for moment that such
a philosophy of government prevailed
in the United States. Both the medi-
cal and legal professions are over
crowded in this country, too. Many
physicians and lawyers are eking out
a bare existence and every year the
colleges, universities and night schools
turn out more doctors and lawyers to
increase the competition.
Should we pass laws to prevent the
teaching of law and medicine just be-
cause we have too many lawyers and
too many doctors?
OF course not. And the reason Is
just as simple as the reasoning Of the
legislators in San Luis POtosi.
We have too many lawyers and too
many doctors, 1t is true, but no one
will deny that we have too few good
lawyers and too few good doctors. The
legal and medical professions are
crowded at the bottom, but there is
plenty of room at the top.
1t is an memorable law Of human
nature that mediocrity prevails, even
in the skilled professions. Thousands
Of young men are studying law and
medicine. Most of them will land in
the crowded bottom ranks of their pro-
fession. "A few will go to the top and
do great things for humanity. In
American medical colleges young men
are studying who will make discov-
cries which will prolong the span Of
life. In law schools of today future
Justices of the Supreme court are
learning the rudiments Of law.
1t is quite obvious that we would
lose something of inestimable value If
we closed down the law schools even
for five years to gain few dollars in
lowered expense.-Houston Post-Dis-
patch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
STATE NE

William Stainer visited friends in
Listonburg over Saturday and Sun
day.
Quite a number from this commu-
nifty attended the Ringer-Deal reunion
at Harnedsville, Pa, on Saturday and
the burst reunion at Buckeye Lodge
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Ward, Confluence, Pa,
is visiting friends here.
Victor Getterman spent Friday in
Donora, Pa.
Mrs. Matilda Failing and daughter
Christina were shopping in Grants
vile one day last week.
The Smith Harmon orchestra fur
nished the music for a dance at Bear
Greek on Labor Day.
The Curry Lumber Company has
completed its work here and the mill
is being moved to Mill Run.
Bernard Seibert and Joseph Wright,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08

the drains and faucets Of peoples
bathrooms. II must be said for him
that he took it philosophically. After
all, 1t was uncOntroversial that there
were children to be reared, and Leu
pold had seen too much Of the strug-
gle Of poverty in his own boyhOod not
to feel imbued with the desire to spare
his offspring as much as possible Of
pain and deprivation.
The children of Leopold, the four Of
them, justified his sacrifice. There
were three boys and girl, all Of them
with their mothers and sisters
square, practical heads on. their young
shoulders. And all of them held the
same attitude of tolerance toward the
parent who spent his evenings and
holidays picking out futile and unfin-
ished melodies on the flute that time
after time, in despair or in the spirit
of practical joke, had been hidden
from him by his tormented family.
When Betty, the black-haired baby.
reached her maturity, there were four
young people in the Dagmar family
earning each a good living wage, and
contributing to the by no means In
considerable daily wage of the plumb
er, Leopold.
Five years later the four children of
Anna and Leopold between them were
in the proud position to give the sum
of one thousand dollars to their IA
Their on his sixtieth birthday. That
accomplished two really triumphant
purposes. 1t sealed by deed, their low
ing regard for his generosity to them.
1t increased the nest egg of Leopold
and Anna from four to five thousand
dollars. Four of this Leopold pre-
scented to the astounded Anna on the
occasion of their next wedding an
niversary.
With the remaining one thousand,
he made the first down payment on a
little rundown restaurant in a Rus
sian neighborhood, where for sixty-fve
cents one could eat a table d'hote din
ner, to the strains Of three-piece or
chestra that boosted balalaika.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
Jewish BAPTISM"

Baptism as it is understood by Chris
tians is not practiced by the Jews.
There was, however, an ancient Jew.
ish rite known as Jewish baptism or
proselyte baptism which bears a strik-
ing similarity to Christian baptism.
When pagan became a convert to
Judaism he was compelled, after SUBJ
hitting to circumcision, to go through
a purificatory washing. This washing
symbolized the removal Of all pagan
impurity and the stranger who So
journed among the Israelites did not
become one of them until he had COM
piled with this rite. Orthodox Jews
still require gentiles to comply with
this rite when they become converts
to Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
School Robbed of Oranges

The Granada (Calif.) grammar
school is probably the only one that
has it's private orange orchard, but
even that has its drawbacks. Late at
night while teachers and pupils were
away from the school grounds, and
the school closed, thieves entered the
orchard, where mere than 400 boxes
Of Valancia oranges had been gath
cred and stored. They took away the
entire harvest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08

moonshine out of house after it had
been brought there and bottled?
Who's your little whoosiz?
Who wants to read any more of this
stuff this week? Or any time for
that matter, if you want to get sar-
castle?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
Maybe One Reduced

1.-TWO and two-tenths less teachers
than last year have been assigned at
Oakland High School," the Democrat
stated last week.
That should make Is AS up there
right now. $50
Who was the man who kept pace
with the fddlers on the dance plat
form at the K. of P. picnic by whist
ling eternally and gliding about when
ever a vacant space permitted?
And who was the square dancer who
looked like he wouldn't last another
dance, and yet kept going throughout
the afternoon and evening?
Who was discovered carting some
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
SOME WISE SAYINGS
Faith never frets.

Faith never frets.
It is a tragedy for soul, born from
above, to stop growing.
Perfection is made up of trifies,
but it is no trifling matter to be per-
feet.
Many a man who can lift ton has
not strength enough to turn over a
new leaf. Zig
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
DON'T drive on thin;
~ risky tires this Fall

DoN'T drive on thin
~ risky tires this Fall
and Winter. With tire
prices so low it doesn't;
pay to take chances
Come in-get our liberal
offer for your old tires.
Well do everything we
can to help you get those
thin, risky tires off your
car. Well make a prop
Osition to you on the
worlds greatest tire for
e safety, long life and
economy-the Goodyear
All-Weather. Don't take
chances on thin, risky
tires. Come in-see us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Miss Jessie Mcdonald Becomes Bride of
R. c. Peterson at Early Morning Service
Miss Paulson to Be
Bride Next Month

Miss Mildred Paulson, Bismarck. q
bride of next month, was compli-
mented at miscellaneous shower
given Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Lawrence Knief, 3l4 Third street.
Miss Paulson, who is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson, Tay-
lor, N. D., is to be married to Hugo
A. Short, Portland, Ore, sometime in
August.
There were 10 guests, all intimate
friends of the bride-to-be, who is en-
ployed in the offices of the North
Dakota Power and Light company.
The evening was spent informally
with games.
Mrs. Herbert Thiel, Bismarck, has
gone to Dickinson for a visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Brown. Mr.. Thiel spent
the weekend in Dickinson.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Nippert and
daughter, Jane, Prince hotel, accom-
panied by Mrs. Nippert's sister, Miss
Opal Jernigan, Minneapolis, returned
to Bismarck Tuesday from Fargo
Mrs. Nippert and daughter have spent
the last six weeks visiting with rela-
tives in Minneapolis and Mr.. Nippert
motored to Fargo to meet them.
X X X
Fourteen children were guests at a
birthday party and picnic given We'd
nesday afternoon in the Mandan
Chautauqua park by Mrs. A. R. Ia
Wis, SIT Mandan ST., for her daughter
Nancy, who was seven years old. The
afternoon was spent with games. Fa.
vors and decorations in pink anc
white were used for the refreshment
table, which was centered with the
birthday cake.
Donna Jean Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Davis, $50 Sixth St.,
gave luncheon Wednesday for
Genevieve Rodgers, who is to leave
soon for Seattle, Wash. Garden flow
ers in pastel shades and appoint
ments to harmonic were used TO,
the luncheon tables and covers were
placed for IL guests. Bridge wa,
played, with the score prizes going te
Lillian Hedstrom and Ruth Chris.
Hanson. A gift was presented to the
guest of honor. Miss Rodgers ha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Wedding Takes Place at Home
Of Brides Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Mcdonald

Huge baskets of gladioli. delphinium,
larkspur and other garden flowers
decked the living room at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Mcdonald, I'll
Ninth St., Thursday morning, for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Jessie B. Mcdonald, and Reuben G.
Peterson, Bismarck.
The service was read at o'clock
by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. in the
presence of small group Of rela-
tives.
The bride wore a two-piece silk suit
OF chartruese green crepe, with a
small white hat and white accessor-
les. Her flowers were corsage of
tea roses. sweet peas and baby breath.
Mrs. Willis j. Devlin, as matron of
honor, wore tailored frock of navy
blue crepe Romano, with white hat,
gloves and slippers. Her bouquet was
similar to that carried by the bride.
MIR. Devlin was best man for Mr.. Pc
terson.
A breakfast was served to the bridal
party and guests Immediately follow
ing the service. Garden flowers, ar
ranged in a crystal bowl, pink ia
pers and other appointments to carry
out a pink and white color scheme,
were used for the table, where places
were set for IA guests. The wedding
cake marked the brides place.
Mrs. Peterson was graduated from
Bismarck high school and has been
employed at the First National bank
for several years.
The bridegroom, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Peterson, Wahpeton, is
a graduate of the Wahpeton high
school. He is employed as linotype
operator by The Bismarck Tribune
company.
Mr.. Peterson and his bride have left
for Grand Forks, where they will visit
relatives before going to International
Falls, Mimi, to attend the wedding
Of Mr.. Peterson's brother, Clifford
Peterson, and Miss Marvel Bennett,
which Is to take place there Aug. /.
Later they will motor to various points
in Minnesota and will spend few
days in Minneapolis with Mrs. Pc
terson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Marlowe Moses.
They will make their home in Bis
marck after Aug. 10.
X X X
Congressman Thomas Hall has re-
turned to Bismarck from Washing
ton. D. c. En- route here he stopped
at Calumet and other points in Michi-
gan for few days visit with rela-
tives.
Duncan Wallace, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. McGillis. 814 Fourth
ST.. left Bismarck Monday for Los
Angeles. Calf, where he plans to at
tend the Olympic games. He expects
to hitch-hike most of the distance.
X X X
Mrs. c. M. Overgaard, PIT Avenue
D West. was hostess at a bridge party
Wednesday evening in compliment to
her guest, Miss Jean Woodall, Deca-
tur, Ill. Cards were played at three
tables, with high scores going to Mrs.
M. F. Calvin and Mrs. F. S. Minser.
Miss Woodall received favor.
X X *
To celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of her son, Duncan, who was five
years old, Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Ave-
nue. B, entertained II children at a
lawn party at the Perry home Wed
nesday afternoon. Flags, appoint
ments in patriotic colors and the
birthday cake decorated the refresh
ment table on the lawn. Games were
played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Three Qualified as
Life Saving Experts

Two Bismarck persons qualified as
life-saving examiners Wednesday fol-
lowing proficiency tests at the mu-
nicipal pool and third was reap
pointed for the ensuing year by WAL
ter Hausknecht, national representa-
tive Of the American Red Cross.
Miss Mildred Fried, girls swimming
instructor, and A. G. Van Wyk, pool
director, passed tests and were given
examinerships. Robert Fulton, scout
executive, was reappointed.
The swimming and life-saving pro-
gram in Bismarck this year is worthy
of commentator, Hausknecht said In
congratulating the recreational de-
partment on the showing made by
patrons of the city pool.
Several hundred young swimmers
have completed life-saving and SWIM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
made her home here with her aunt,
Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, $40 Fifth St.,
for the last three years.
Huff Man Is Found
Dead Near Mandan

A two-day search by Mandan au-
thorities and relatives of Joe Schmidt
Jr., 81, Huff, ended Wednesday night
with the finding Of the body by Paul
Schmidt. brother. and Andrew
Grainer, another relative.
The body was found in the woods
near the Mandan fairgrounds. He
disappeared Monday when he came
to Mandan on a business trip and
later headed for the fairgrounds,
taking a short cut through the
woods. He apparently stopped be-
meath a tree, stopped over to adjust
his wooden leg, and died from a cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

New York-Peg-top trousers are due
for comeback, DEGREES the interna-
tional association of clothing design
ers. The bottoms will be narrow and
the tops pleated. The association
didn't say anything about reviving the
tandem bicycle, nor the Floradora sex
tette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Deaf Pair Married
BY Blind Justice

Lewiston, Mont, July 28.-tR-
The bride and groom couldn't
talk and the justice of the peace
couldn't see, but the marriage
went right ahead.
Edward Martin, the justice,
blind for many years, had an as
sistant prepare a marriage form.
Vale Gladden. Of Kalispell.
Mont, and Miss May Yaeger. of
Lewiston, deaf mutes, read the
document and wrote their assent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

PROBE WISCONSIN Staying
Chicago, July 28.-(F-An investi-
cation has been ordered by the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters
and Chauffeurs into the machine gun
killing of its vice president, Patrick
Berrell Of Chicago, at a Wisconsin re-
sort last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

ming tests and will be given certifi-
Gates and badges next month, Van
Wyk said.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EUREKA

The services have been great sue
cess. Five have taken their stand for
the Lord and Master. Friday night will
be the last night OF these services and
viii be Rev Shaw's last night Every
one welcome
Last Sunday an all day meeting was
held in the church, the speaker being
Rev. Shaw. His topic for the morn
ing was Follow Me" In the afternoon
he spoke on Christ Our Passover"
after which Communion was held
Sunday evening we had half hour
of music, after which Rev. Shaw de-
livered very fine message on rs the
Bible the Word of God?"
The outline of the music program
for the evening is as follows.
Cornet solo-Roy Porter and Lois
Rice. Solo--Mrs. Rice. Duet-Mrs.
Zook and Mrs. Ray Frost, Solo-Rev.
II. A. Shaw, Duet Vocal-Mrs. Nc
Kahn and Mrs. Hamilton, Quartette-
Men, Solo-Joyce Leonard.
Sunday April 9, 1882, Sunday school
1000 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m. Program by
Winifred Knott
Evening service 7:30 p. m. Topic
Patches Baptism after this serv-
ice
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
Eureka News
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NEWS

The annual spring district convention
of District No. of the A. L. A. will
be held in Writefish, Saturday, April
90.
Unit reports, scrap-b books, radio re-
ports, Fidac albums, Fidac dolls, pub
icity scrap books and Unit music
books will be judged and the best one
of each will compete in the department
contest. Also the district music con-
test will be held.
Judging of reports, albums, books,
etc, will be done at 10 a. m.
There will be no-hostess luncheon
at 1890 for all who wish to attend
Send reservations to Mrs. Roy Arnold
of Whitefish.
The business session will begin at
Q .. m. in the Masonic Temple The
most important will be the election of
district officers.
There will be joint banquet and
dance in the evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
RETURNS OF THE
SCHOOL ELECTIONS

At the school election held at the
grade school Saturday the following
candidates were elected to serve on
the school board, for the three year
term. John A. Mcclure won over H.
Mccullough. The two year term was
won by P ]. Zook, his opponent being
Don Campbell In the one year term
Walter Gibbons defeated Rev. H. D.
Simpson. 0. F. Teel and Victor Wolff
will retain their offices on the school
board as their term has not yet expired.
This was the largest school election
for board members in the past several
years there being BIS votes cast
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
INTER CLASS TRACK MEET.

Thursday and Friday afternoons the
Lincoln County High School had their
annual inter-class track and field meet
Good marks and time were made in all
the events in spite of the cold and un-
pleasant weather. Men placing first in
each event are as follows:
40 yard dash-Cecil Elliot, Senior.
Mile r,ln--A Rambosek, Senior
Pole vault--H N. barrow, Senior
Discuss Stantus, Junior
Javelin--S Stantus, Junior.
Shot-put-S. Stantus, Junior.
100 yard DASH. Genre, Junior.
High jumps. McCarty, Junior
$50 yard rum. Rambosek, Senior
Low hurdles-H N barrow, Senior,
Broad jump--W Smith. Senior.
High hurdles-W Smith, Senior.
Relay--Marin, Ranbosek, Elliot
Whitmarsh, Seniors.
Seniors, 10 points; Juniors, 81 points;
Sophomores, points; freshmen,
points. The individuals were as follows
S. Stantus "a points, c. Elliot 16 points
FL N barrow 16 points, W. Smith, Is
points, J. Genre 10 points, J. Marin II
points.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
MEETING OF EUREKA F1REMEN

A meeting Of the local volunteer
Hremen was held at Vic VOLTS bar
bershop Thursday evening. AS Fire
Chief Geo. Davis was not present the
meeting was called to order by Gale
McKain, who is the secretary and
treasurer. 1t was voted to raise funds
for new truck and other fire equip
ment For many years people have OBJ
jccted to the old fire bell At this
meeting r. e. Sabin offered to give
a picture show next Friday, April 8,
proceeds to be used to help pay for
an electric siren to be installed at the
telephone office. A dance committee
consisting Of Zook, Kuchan and
Broderick will put ON dance soon.
Truck committee, Vern Peltier and
Walter Gibbons and subscription
committee of Sabin, Roholt, Gibbons
and McKain will call on everyone ask
ing for help to buy equipment for
fire protection for us all. Do your
best
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
SCHOOL NOTES.

About Is boys turned out last Satur-
day to help get the track in shape for
the county meet to be held here Satur-
day, April 30. The boys worked all day
with trucks and grader, gravelling and
clearing the field. Lunch was served
at noon to all the workers by Miss
Hazel Thompson assisted by Miss
Sweasy and Henry Gill. Byron Olson
was one of the alumni who turned out
to help with the track work.
The annual Senior class play will be
given Thursday, April T. Are You a
Mason" has been chosen for this year
and promises an evening of laughs.
The plot revolves about the difficult
ties which arise because mother and
a daughter have husbands who account
for absences on frequent evenings by
falsely pretending to be Masons. The
men do not know of each others du-
plicity and the father tells his wife
that he has been advanced to leader
ship in his lodge. The older woman
was so well pleased with her husbands
supposed distinction in the order that
she made him promise to put up the
name of visiting friend for member
ship Further perplexity over the prin-
cipal liar arose when sutton for his
second daughters hand proved to be
a real Mason To tell the story of the
play would require volumes for its
complications are SO numerous. It's
one of the most hilariously amusing
farces ever written.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
Cast

The interclass track meet held on
Thursday and Friday resulted in a
score of 1887 in favor of the Seniors
on Thursday afternoon with the final
score to be determined by the results
of the Friday afternoon events.
The trophy cabinet presented by the
Senior class of 1882 to the High School
is expected to arrive during the COM
ing week
Mr.. Cameron, the Underwood type
writer representative, was visitor a.
the school Thursday.
The six cups to be presented to the
winners of the events of the grade
and high school track meet have beer
ordered and will arrive shortly.
Sevilla Hutton went to Kalispel
Thursday afternoon for a short visi
with her grandmother, Mrs. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Stockner arrived
Sunday from Kalispell after shor
visit with Mrs. Stockners brother
The declamatory contest preliminar-
les for the first eight grades were helt
Friday afternoon in the assembly. TIL.
winners are to continue work on thei
selections TO prepare themselves TO
the county contest to be held thi
month
Pauline Gael has been enrolled ii
the eight grade for the rest of tn,
school term. She has been attending
the CUTIE school
G. L. Weber has bought the barbe
shop owned by Vic Wolff and the shol
will be run by Tracey Johnson who ha
been barbering in the Jim Brodericl
place.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
FARMERS CLUB TO MEET.

The Farmers club will meet at the
L. c. H. S. April 9Th. Dinner at
o'clock followed by program and bust
ness session
There will be play, 1.-THE Myster-
ious Suitcase" presented by the pu-
pills of Glen Lake school under the
direction Of their teacher, Miss Mary
Moses.
Pupils Of the Cutie school will give
readings
The musical numbers will consist of
community singing, vocal solo by
Miss Sevilla Hutton and an instru-
mental trio
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.

Mrs. A. A. Purdy entertained two
tables of bridge Thursday evening in
honor Of her sister Miss Gerry" Bran
ift OF Helena A very delightful eve
ming was spent at bridge, after which
very delicious dessert luncheon was
served At bridge Mrs. Marshall Muir
ray won first Miss Alice Shields re-
ceiving the consolation prize. A very
beautiful guest prize was presented to
Miss Braniff, the guest Of honor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
DOROTHY TEEL PARTY.

A crowd Of young ladies gathered at
the home of Dorothy Teel to help her
and Mrs. Carl West celebrate their
birthdays with dinner party. After
very delicious dinner the young
folks played games while the older
guests enjoyed few games Of cards.
Dorothy received many pretty presents
and Mrs. West was given very pretty
guest of honor prize.