davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
SAYS WASHINGTON
CRITICISM UNTRUE
G. 1. Young Talks to Kiwanis
Club on First United
States President

Most criticisms Of washington,
which have sprung up in recent years,
/ are without basis in fact, G. L.
Young told members of the Kiwanis
club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday.
washington was human like any
other man, Young said, but notwith-
standing was great figure as a
statesman, a soldier and private
citizen.
He was understood and venerated
BY his own people during his life
time. q fact which should serve to
belle much of false criticism which
has begun to develop two centuries
later, the speaker pointed out.
Ways and means Of combating at
tempts to move the state capitol from
Bismarck were discussed by George
M. Register, who stated that the loss
Of the seat Of government would en-
tail a loss to the city of ten million
dollars. based on current property
valuations.
Register advocated the formation
Of statewide organization to get
behind the retention movement as
the most effective weapon to combat
removal.
Visitors at the meeting were Resis-
ter, Young, Clifford Johnson, Carl B.
Olson, H. G. Cohnell, and Rev. Wal
Ter E. Water, all of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Cosmos Club Holds
! Washington Dinner

Lighted with candles in the fash
ion of colonial days, and decorated
with bowls of spring flowers, the
home Of Mrs. E. j. Taylor, Sill Sixth
street, was the scene of a dinner and
program, given by members of the
Cosmos club as a feature of the OBJ
servance Of the 20Oth birthday ami
versary Of George Washington.
Favors and place cards in keeping
with the bicentennial theme marked
places for Is guests at tables illum-
mated with tall red, white, and blue
candles.
Roll call, after dinner. was res
ponded to by giving facts about
George Washington. Later Mrs. M.
w. Roam conducted the psychology
study and discussion on the topic,
The Psychology of Religion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
NCnpartisans Plan
Meetings Wednesday

Delegates to the state convention
will be chosen by county conventions
to be held by the Nonpartisan League
throughout the state Wednesday.
Legislative candidates will be en-
dorsed, while an expression on CUB
ernatorial candidates is expected to
be given by some county conventions
The state convention is to be held
at Bismarck March 2.
T. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks, who
has announced himself as candidate
for governor, and William LANCER,
Bismarck, regarded also as a candi-
date. are the two outstanding names
in Nonpartisan circles as far as the
gubernatorial nomination is con-
cerned
At the March convention. Nom
partisans will indorse q state ticket.
These candidates will compete with
the Independent Voters association
ticket at the June primaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

George and Martha washington and
clothes suggestive Of colonial days
were much in evidence.
X y \
Mrs. A. D. Gordon and daughter,
Miss Ruth Gordon, entertained eight
guests at dinner party Monday eve
ming at their home, 2l1 Rosser Ave-
nue., the occasion being the first we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsten p. Gordon, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of Mrs. Gordon. Red tap
ers lighted the table for which decor
atoms in red, white and blue were eff
fectively used. Bridge was played
after dinner, with Mrs. Marion Fol-
som and Lester Diehl receiving the
prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Show Increase in
Defense Letters

Steady increase in the number Of
capital defense letters is reported at
the Bismarck postoffice, the number
counted Tuesday reaching l343. This
figure is exclusive of those which
have been mailed other than in the
special capital defense box.
Heavy demand for free capital de-
tense literature is continuing, off,
Gals Of the capital defense committee
said Tuesday. This literature and
free letterheads may be obtained at
the First National and Dakota Ma
tional Banks, Hoskins- Meyers, the
Association Of Commerce and The
Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Pioneer of MedOra
Section SuccumbS

William Lee, 81, pioneer of the Me-
dora region and a veteran of the
Civil war, died Monday at Medora
from complications incident to old
age. He had been i'll two days.
Alice Lee, Bismarck, is a grand
daughter Of Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

and aerial communications. its degree
Of security against external aggres-
sion, and it's national resources.
The disarmament conference will
adjourn for two weeks beginning
March 10, it was decided Tuesday.
This Easter recess Is much briefer
than had been planned.
The League of Nations had under
consideration Tuesday the possibility
of inviting the U. 8. and Russia to
join in a commission to act on the
findings Of the special meeting Of the
league assembly which has been called
for March to consider the dispute
between China and Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Will Bury Brother of
Local Man Thursday

Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon for C. DeMott
Dietz, who died. at his home Sunday
from the effects of heart disease. He
was a brother of S. D. Dietz, Bis
marck, manager of the local branch
of the Nash-Finch company.
Dietz, manager of the DeCamp
Mercantile company, was prominent
in mercantile and in Masonic circles
at Fargo, where he had lived for the
last II years.
Besides his brother here he leaves
his widow and two children and a
brother, William, of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
City-C County News

T. H. Poole, certified public ac-
countant and income tax specialist.
will return to Bismarck Saturday to
reopen his office here to take care of
income tax and other accounting
problems Of his clients, he has in
formed friends here. Poole has been
in California for several weeks.
Alex Rosen Of the Rosen Clothing
company, left Monday evening on a
buying trip which will take him to
and Chicago.
John A. Larson, president of the
Bismarck Lumber company, left Tues
day on business trip to Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Chinese Proposals
Given to Conference

Geneva. Feb. 23.-(P)-China sub
mitted her proposals for limitation of
ornaments to the world disarmament
conference in published form Tues
day.
The proposals suggested that armed
national forces of the various coun-
tries be fixed according to the extent
Of territory in each country. its popu-
'atio". the 1errth ooI -at,,ra Of IT'S
frontiers, its facilities for land. sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Tennessee Mission
Worker to Speak at
Spring Presbyterials

Plans are being worked out for the
annual spring Presbyterials of the
Synodical Of North Dakota. sched-
uled to open about the third week in
April, according to Miss Anna Burr,
president Of the North Dakota Pres
byterian Synodical.
Miss Burr announces that Miss
Helen Erhstein, of the Sunset Gap
community House, Cosby, Tenn, has
been secured as a speaker for the
district meeting here and the five
others to be held elsewhere in the
state. Other details of the various
programs will be completed after
conferences with the district presi-
dents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Mrs. Morris Back from
Auxiliary Conferences

Mrs. James Morris, 608 Fifth st..
national vice president of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary for the north
western division, has returned from
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Wash
ington, D. c., where she attended ma
tional Auxiliary conferences.
At indianapolis, where the national
board meeting was held, Mrs. Morris
reported her division leading all the
others In membership and North Da-
kota in fifth place in the national
membership contest.
The northwest division was the
only one to have q 100 per cent rep
reSentation at the national defense
conference in Washington. D. c.. Mrs.
Morris said. The state also had an
excellent exhibit at the child welfare
conference at Cincinnati, which was
attended by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. M.
E. Tindall, Fargo, state chairman.
Before returning to this state Mrs.
Morris spent about three weeks in
Cincinnati with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Nagel, and with other rela-
tives.
X X X
Miss Leila Maxwell, an instructor
In the jamestown schools, has return
ed to her home after a weekend Wis
it in Bismarck with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Peltier, 312 Park st.
4 X X
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Mantz, Ana
moose, left Tuesday for their home
after spending several days in Bis
marck as the guest of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
O. johnson, $40 Seventh street.
X X Y
Mrs. Lena Horner, 600 Fourth
street. entertained guests for three
tables Of bridge Monday evening in
honor Of her daughter-in law, Mrs.
Roy Horner. Score prizes in the
bridge games went to Mrs. Joseph
Patera and Mrs. Richard Penwarden.
Jr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
PuzzlerS to Meet
Next Labor Day

New York, Feb. 23.-(F--
THE following item Is Of
NATIONAL intereSt-one Of those
PUZZLERS in fact. The writer IS il,
LEAGUE with the group. When
you've
FINISHED reading this with
IT'S lack of Journalistic
CONVENTION you may say: AT
LAST-Good
MIGHTY"
THE clue to the
ORGANIZATION
MEETS your eye by reading
AGAIN, this time looking only
AT first words Of sentences.
LIMA Is bean, and also an
OHIO town. Solution was no
LABOR, was it? Good
DAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
GET TIP ON SLAYER

Fargo, Feb. 23-(P)-Moorhead and
Fargo police were told Tuesday that
Hungry Slim" was the killer Of Left
Erickson at the Fargo fairgrounds
June 20, 1890, by Jake Schumacher
before he was taken to saltwater,
Mimi, to serve a life term In the
state penitentiary for robbery Of the
Sabin, Mimi. bank. While author
tiles are not thoroughly convinced of
the truth of Schumacher's statement.
they have thrown a dragnet for the
suspect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The U. G. T. Auxiliary will hold a
card party for members at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Van r. Middlemas, 100 West
Thayer avenue.
X X X
The Fortnightly club will hold its
annual guest day program Wednes-
day afternoon. at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. James Morris, 608 Fifth
st. Mrs. G. w. Moses will be the
speaker and musical numbers will be
included in the program.
X X X
A special joint meeting of the
nurses alumni associations of the
Bismarck and st. Alexius hospitals
will be held at o'clock this evening
in the Bismarck hospital nurses
home.
All members of the Community
Players are invited to a meeting at
o'clock Thursday evening in the din
ing hall Of the World War Memorial
building. Anyone interested in join
ing the players is extended an invita-
ton. A program of entertainment is
being planned by committee headed
by Alfred E. Dale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EUGENE COMBINATION wave
$3.75, Fredericks Combination
$3.50, Oil tonic combination, $500,
complete. We specialize In perma-
nent waving. California Wave
Nook. 102 3rd St.. Bismarck. Phone
1872.
GRAVEL TRUCKS WANTED AT
Breien. s mile haul Inquire of s..
F. Lambert of Bismarck or Solen.
FOR RENT - Large 3 room modern
apartment on ground floor. Private
entrance. Call at VIM. Bakers.
COZ 3rd st.
FOR RENT all modern home,
large front room. Suitable for one
or 2 for sleeping or light housekeep-
ing. Right down town. 307 4th ST..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
COLLEGE HAS FIRE

Fargo, Feb. 23.-(PeFire starting
In a storeroom of the military de-
partment at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural colleges new physical educa-
ton building did a small amount of
damage last night. A desk with some
records was destroyed. Officials said
they have not determined how the
fire started. The blaze was reported
shortly after 10 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

You can get the last few
dangerous miles out of your
tires without being forced to
drive them. Sell this unused
mileage to CANDLES. Offer
ends February 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
17-YEAR.oLD DISAPPEARS

Rice Lake, Wis, Feb. 23.-(P)-A
17-year-old boy who disappeared Fri
day after he went to purchase groc-
cries for the family Tuesday was
sought by $50 persons, who dragged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
FARGO WOMAN DIES

Fargo, Feb. 23.-(R Mrs. John
Kuppick, ST., resident Of Fargo since
1890 and wife of a retired stationary
engineer for the Northern Pacific
railway, died Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
WINS HIGH HONOR

WINS HIGH HONOR
The Royal Astronomical Society'S
highest honor, the Gold Medal, has
been awarded to DR.. Robert Grant
Aitken, director of the Lick Observa-
tory, University of California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

the Red Cedar river in the belief he
drowned. The youth is Lawrence
Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

WHO would dream she'd wear her under.
things second day." they whispered Every
body perspires little-it it's so easy to Offend"
How CAN she-how can any gil-run the risk of
"undie odof'9 The consequences are too serious
Whispered comments, yelled hints Social loneliness
All day long underthings absorb perspiration acids
and odofs But there is one sure way to know you're
fresh and sweet. Lux removes these acids and odors
completely. yet saves colors and fabrics.
Play safe-follow this dainty habit Lux under
things (and stockings) after every wearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Rabbits For Rent

In the springtime. take it from snpre- visor of elementary science in large public school system. children's fancies turn to pets of all kinds These are the days when Johnny and Susie come to school bearing frogs, snails, turtles, ants. bugs, kittens, and any sort of living creature, wild or domestic, they can get hold of. These pets are well comed at school as part of nature study work.
 Of all the live things in which young sters are interested. bunnies come first. They are the year-around favorites. The children take care of them, feed them, study their habits and write stories about them. Then summer vacation comes around. and teachers are confronted with the problem of disposing of the rabbits. From this has arisen a new business, that of renting rabbits to schools.
 The supervisor explains that under the rental system an initial supply is secured for study during the spring months. They will be returned to the renters in June and new supply of young rabbits will be rented when next they are needed The rabbit, all things considered, ought to be rated among our most useful animals. Fur, food, sport and learning are all most generously supplied by this timid and somewhat ridiculous little creature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

There will be many who will regret the resignation of George Dudley Seymour of New Haven as a member of the board of trustees of the Henry Whitfield State His torical Museum at Guilford. Mir Seymour would have completed twenty-five years of service on this commission in October of this year. His wofx in the interest of the restoration of the old Whitfield house in its original form and with surroundings com parable to those of the early 17th century was untiring. It was his idea that the house of l638 should be restored as nearly as pos sible in small clearing with trees on all sides, just as it was in the days when the aborigine was the white mans next door neighbor. We sincerely hope that Mir Sey- mour's resignation will not result in dis position to relegate the Whitfield home res- toration plan to the background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

with it. conviets might do sll the state and county printing Organized labor and the printing trades are not against rehabilitation of those confined in the penal institutions" they say. But we are most strenuously op- posed to the development of prison plants to the point where they become a menace to the printing industry and to free labor"
 The argument is weishty and eompels re- spect But what is to be done about such mattersf Whatever constructive work is done by prisoners some group of free workers will object. Yet how are prisoners going to be improved in character, or even treated sensibly by society. unless they are given work to do' They rot morally and physi- cally in the ''idle house. matching new mis- chief for society. And if they do not earn their keep. as they are sentenced to do. then decent citizens outside. including the honest workmen who object to their working. must pay heavier taxes to support them. What is the answer. if there is one. to this riddle?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Editor Caesar

To-day Italian newspaper men unveiled in their national headquarters in Rome a bust of Julius Caesar. The occasion was the celebration of Rome's 2685th anniversary. Caesar was chosen for honoring as the worlds first newspaperman, or possibly the first tabloid editor.
 It is maintained by the Italian journalists that Caesar established the Roman Acta Diurna, or Daily Doings. sheet carrying official announcements and news of births, deaths, marriages murders banquets, ant other matters of lively interest. The items were written on papyrus and circulated by being posted on boards in conspicuous places around the city The people gathered around the posters and read all the latest gossip.
 It seems strange that Caesar has been so neglected as journalist by his modern fellow craftsmen. Or by high school students. The latter would doubtless prefer some snappy issues of Caesars Aeta Diurna to his Com mentaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Movable Houses

Steel houses of new design can be built in standardized sections, made at the factory and put together quickly. Construction be- comes little more than assembling parts. The steel panels or plates are fastened to a steel frame and insulated. The interior finish, too is metal.
 This type may be the house of the future. and if so. may give the kick to the steel and building industries that business longs for now. In any event. many experiments and much progress may be expected along this line.
 It would be natural soon to go step farther and make standardized. portable metal houses. perhaps of aluminium. A cottage of such material might be earted about on an automobile trailer and set up anywhere. almost as easily as tent. It would be about as simple as the snail carrying his house on his back. P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Watch the Little Fellows

The observation of Julius Klein, of the Department of Commerce. that the present business situation works to the advantage of small business men. is probably sound. Examples may be found in any community and almost any line.
 Many small business concerns. to be sure. have been swamped along with large ones But often it is found that little concerns are able to hold their own when big ones fail, because they are less burdened with fixed overhead charges, and are more adaptable to new situations.
 No less significant are the individuals who. losing their positions in large companies, start out for themselves. There is much ability and enterprise represented in this new army of independent industriaists, en- gineers and merchants. It may be expected that they will show the world a few things in the next decade or SO. From them will come many of the big business ideas, insti- tutions and fortunes of the new era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1882
Suggestions Galore

Suggestions for the relief of the unem- ployed aren't and never have been at premium. With spring beckoning us out doors more and more plans for providing work are being proposed by those interested in bringing to an end the present uneasy conditions through which we are struggling. It is the, opinion of Mayor Quigiey of New Britain that the Legislature should be con- vened in special session to deal with the situation We have consistently opposed this plan as we believe that ultimately 1t will be purely local initiative that overcomes the grim ghost of depression.
 The Bridgeport Times Star in recent issue proposed that Governor Cross throw open the state forests and parks to the needy of the state It says. "The state IS the owner of a great deal of park acreage which is capable of development in various ways. There is timber which might be cut and sold There is underbrush which might be cleared off. There are tracts through which roads and bridle paths might be constructed. - Of course, much of this work has been attempted and proved suc- cessful as far as 1t went.
 Wood still can be cut in most of our state forests and parks where 1t IS available and where state forester can supervise the work. However, we would not advocate allowing unorganized gangs of unemployed to work in any of these public areas. If the state can find the money and provide enough supervisors we would like to see all the unemployed who might care for such arduous tasks at work in our state preserves. It would serve dual purpose. It would give the men livelihood and 1t would im prove these public areas much faster than tlxy will be done in the ordinary course of events.
 The Bridgeport paper suggests that in the summer months camps be located in the state parks and forests for single men without positions where they could both lodge and cat their meals. Wages. similar to those offered by most of the aid societies, would be paid. It would be fine summer job for willing workers, but the same barrier appears. The money would have to come from some source and just now the state doesn't appear to have many sources from which it can take large sums of money for such charitable purposes If it had 1t might have instituted similar programs on its own initiative long since. But even the S100, appropriation for relief that the Legislature last year approved did not last out the year. It's the voluntary contrbutory efforts of the employed that will eventually give every un- employed man job.