davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
DiarnOndball Teams
Practice Each Night

Eight diamondball teams, all mem.
bers Of the city league. are practic-
Ing each evening at North Field
though the regular schedule viii not
begin until late In May, according to
John w. Reel, director Of recreation.
With only seven sponsors register
ed. Reel said any organization or
concern desiring to sponsor the eighth
team may communicate with him. The
seven sponsors are the Oscar H. WIN
and company, Grand Pacific Eat
Shop, Sweet Shop, Company A Of
the National Guard. state highway
department. Classic Barber shop and
A. O. u. w.
Games will be played on four nights
each week, Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Friday. when the schedule
begins. but each team will play only
twice each week.
A second league will be organised
II interest Is sufficient, the director
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Denies He Said II. ID.
Delinquent on Bonds

Denial that he said the state Of
North Dakota has become delinquent
on bonds In q talk on the sales tax
before the Bismarck KWanis club
Tuesday was made Wednesday BY H.
J. Roberts Of the state tax depart
ment.
In answer to q question as to
whether or not the state had de-
faulted, Roberts replied that the state
has not defaulted but was forced to
borrow from the Bank OF North Da.
kota to meet its obligations to bond
holders on account Of q shortage Of
interest collections during the last
year."
Roberts brought out this fact to
support his statement that It was
necessary for the recent legislature
to institute sales tax to make up
deficiencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Collectors Observe
Opening Of Airport

Mandan, N. D.. April 26.-(R-
Stamp and envelope collectors from
distant places have swelled to more
than 500 pieces the amount Of mail
being held for the airport dedication
bag to be sent from here during de-
dication ceremonies for the new
Mandan airport May 2. according to
Col. A. b. WEIGH, postmaster.
A major portion Of the letters. he
said. were forwarded here by stamp
and envelope collectors. The mail
will be stamped with distinctive
cachet. showing q teepee with an In
dian seated at q fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
BISMARCK RESIDENT
WTNSESSAY CONTEST
w. s. Bates Describes Estab.
lishmsnt Of Fort Lincoln.
Black Hills Route

From more than 100 residents OF
five northwest states who submitted
essays on Interesting Facts Of the
Pioneer In the contest recently con-
Quoted by the Mandan Creamery and
Produce company, Bismarck man
was selected as the winner.
He Is w. 8. Bates, at Eleventh st.
The other nine winners In the or
der Of their finish were Mrs. Oscar
Erickson, Wilton; John Christensen
New Salem; q. Alfred Bar1sley, 900
Rosser avenue, Bismarck; Mrs. Anna
J. stark, 20l Third avenue northwest
Mandan; Bernice johnson, 203 Third
avenue northwest, Mandan: Mrs
Nels Martin, Route I. Mandan, Jack
Gallagher, Ha0en; Mrs. Anna Larson
Amont; and q. dulbrandsen, Hat
ton.
States represented BY contestants
were North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The essays will be turned over "a
the state historical society, which CO.
operated In the contest.
In his essay entitled MY Pioneer
Story" Bates described the attempt
to establish regular transportation
connections between Fort Abraham
Lincoln and the Black Hills by the
Northwestern Stage Express and
Transportation company in the spring
Of 1877.
Seventy wagons made up the train
which left here for the hills late In
March that year and difficulty In
crossing the breaking-up and Ice
gorged Cannon Ball and Grand rivers
was experienced.
A blizzard which struck on April
Fools day took the lives Of four men
and some horses.
1T was the most impressive fi-
neral I ever attended" Bates said
in describing the interment Of the
storm victims at Grand River on
- beautiful Sunday morning."
Only one Indian warning VA
sounded during the expedition and
no fighting resulted, Bates said. The
route was established and stations
built at various strategic points
These aided traffic during the spring
and summer rush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Hamline Denies,It
Subsidized Athletes

ct. Paul, April 26.-(R-Promiscu-
Gus suhsidizing Of athletes 1T Ham
line university, an inference It said
was gained through unofficial charges
by the North Central Association Of
Secondary Schools In dropping the
institution from the accredited list,
was emphatically denied by Hamline
Wednesday.
At the same time, q statement is
sued through Arthur 8. Williamson,
chairman Of the athletic committee,
admitted that prospective athletes
were solicited and that the average
amount Of assistance given students
who are athletes Is larger than the
average amount given those who are
not,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
AN ATTRACTIVE SLIP
EASILY MADE
PATTERN 1888
.yd..<&l4,,

fitting lingerie under ali her nev.
est {rocks. You can obtain this
easily when you fashion vour own
dainty lingerie. This attractive ain
q exceptionally easy 20 make. Der.
feet fitting with few but wen placed
seams, and comfortable, tor the
built.up shoulders Danish the an.
noyance Of slipping straps. Even II
you've never sewn . stitch before !.
try this pattesu and know it, exoel-
lent resultsl Choose cyepes or Vash
satins for your undeSthiues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

with funds requiring only an outlet
into industrial channels to put the
country back on q productive basis.
What the country needs Is not more
currency-but more Jobs, more acttv-
ity, more credit for the use Of private
business (secured, II need be BY gov
endorsement). With the
advent Of domestic recovery the ma
ton will be better prepared to cope
with international difficulties, includ-
ing war debts and foreign trade. AZ
ter all, We absorb, In normal times.
between 30 and 80 per cent Of what
We produce -and II domestic purchas-
Ing power can be restored we can we'll
afford to wait for foreign markets.
Right now. preserving the integrity
Of our own money Is our one greatest
means Of insuring the future stability
Of our nation.
J. i. SULLIVAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
ASKS IMPEACHMENT
Of FEDERAL JUDGE
virginian Asserts Massachu-
sets Jurist Violated Oath
And Constitution

Washington. April 26.-(R-Repre-
sentative Smith (Dem.. Va). Wednes-
day impeached Federal Judge James
A. Lowell Of Boston in the house
charging high crimes In connection
with the freeing Of George Crawford,
Negro. wanted at Middleburg, Va, on
charges Of numbering two white
women.
Arising to . question Of constitu-
t.onal privilege and on his own re.
sponsibility, Smith placed seven ar
ticelS against the federal jurist for
releasing Crawford. who had been in
dicted In Loudon county for the STAY
Ing of Mrs. Agnes B. Illsley, promin-
ent sportswoman, formerly Of Fargo.
N. D., and Mrs. Nina Buckner, her
companion.
Judge Lowell released Crawford.
whose extradition from Massachusetts,
had been officially ordered by Cover
nor Joseph B. Ely.
Smith quoted Judge Lowell Is say
ing:
"Why should I send a Negro back
from Boston to Virginia when know,
and everybody knows, that the SUI
preme court will say that the trial is
ulegal?"
In his articles Of impeachment.
Smith charged that Judge Lowell had
abused his powers, misconducted him
self, did knowingly and wilfully vio-
late his oath to support the constitu.
tion." and had violated article four
Of the constitution.
After the impeachment Of . Judge,
which constitutes merely the bringing
Of formal charges against him In the
house, the charges are referred to the
house judiciary committee for study
after this committee passes upon
them, they either are dismissed or It
brings Q resolution to the floor which,
II adopted by the house. results In .
final trial IN the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Golden Treasure Taken From Ship
On Which Kitchener Sank IN 1916

Copyright. 1888, BY the ascot.
ated Press)
New York, April 26-(K-A
treasure In gold that has lain ct
the bottom Of the sea since n.
N. s. Hampshire sank with Earl
Kitchener during the World war,
Is finally being salvaged. said re.
ports received here Wednesday.
Apparently authoritative I'd.
vice said that . salvage saip,
working Oft the West Orkney
Islands ct the scene Of one OF
the wars major tragedies,
brought to the surface Tuesday
$4,000 (sterling) In gold-the
first batch Of the treasure In the
Hampshire's strongboxes. Scenes
Of jubilation took place among
the overjoyed salvage crew, the
advices said, Is the yellow metal
was exposed on deck to the rays
Of the sun for the first time in
almost II years.
Details Of the salvage opera
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

lions were lacking. Little pub
licity had been given here to any
attempt to raise the fIampohire'S
strongboxes. It WAS recalled,
however, that Charles Courtney,
known q the wizard locksmith,"
sailed from New York for Europe
April 3 on . mysterious mission
In connection With . treasure
hunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
farm HOLIDAY HEAD
ADDRESSES ROTARY
y. [. eurdick Says Business.
men DO Not Understand
Object Of Movement

II businessmen and professional
men better understood the motives Of
the Farmers Holiday association they
would give the movement more sup.
port. Usher I. Burdick, president Of
the state holiday group, told men,
bers Of the Bismarck Rotary club ct
their luncheon meeting wednesday
noon.
The associations major objective,
Burdick said, Is reestablishment Of
the farmers and laborer's confidence
In the government.
Sixty millions Of people had lost
this confidence prior to last Nov. 8,
he charged.
The holiday association had its
start In Iowa, Burdick said, to stop
. policy Of foreclosing which could
not possibly mean any benefit to the
mortgage and continued to lessen
the faith Of the farm people In the
government"
Holiday associations have been or
ganiSed in Is North Dakota coun-
ties. he said, and prophesied that or
ganiSations In the remaining eight
counties. Logan, En1mons, Sheridan,
Pierce, Morton, Billings, Stark and
Sioux. viii be set up In the next few
weeks.
Have Defense Councils
Each county has q defense council
OF five members, he said, including
not only farmers but in some In
stances lawyers and editors and other
businessmen.
He denied that he is behind the
announced proposal to recall Dis
trict Judge w. H. Hutchinson OF La
Moure. declaring that II such q
movement is started 1t must be
launched by the councils Of defense
In the counties In Judge Hutchin-
sons district.
TO illustrate the extent Of the FORE
closure policy he condemned, Bur-
dick pointed to the situation In Penn
btna county, declaring that $50
homes have been foreclosed in that
county since 1924, with Is redemp-
tions. '"Two-thirds Of the farms in
that county have been foreclosed In
that short PERIOD" he said.
Throughout the nation, he said, II
million persons are on charity lists
and - other millions are not get
ting sufficient food and clothing.
Mentions New Deaf
Through their long residence in
the state and their experience gained,
our present farmers are the best ones
70 ceorganize the farm business in
this state when the new deal is ef-
fected," Burdick said. President
Roosevelt's new DEAL" he said, pro-
vides, among other things. for scaling
down the farmers debts through con-
Citation.
Rev. Floyd Z. Losee was program
chairman.
George Duemeland, president Of
the club, named George Bird, ]. ].
Caplice, Dr.. ". ]. LaRose and L. F..
Bechtold to the program committee
for May.
Kelley aimonson. club secretary,
attended his first luncheon meeting
since early last winter, when he broke
his leg In Q ski accident. During his
absence George Bird has been serv-
Ing Is secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Handwriting Experts
Study ExtOrtion Note

Called In m effort to determine
authorship Of an extortion note,
handwriting experts Wednesday were
asked to study the note to Bern Ger
wing Of Glen Ullin demanding $500,
and the penmanship Of several per-
sons under suspicion In connection
With the case. .
Morton county authorities contin-
ued the search for additional clues
which may point to the would.be ex-
tortiouist who Friday hung . note
On 0eyving's door threatening death
should the money not b torthcom.
Ing or Il 0erving notified authori-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL e. 1888
Elness Will Not Be
Youngest Officer

Ernest Elness, who win become
Burleigh county treasurer next
Tuesday, Will not DO the youngest
Burleigh county officer, % was
reported Tuesday.
He viii b next to the youngest.
with States Attorney George 8.
Register, already . veteran count
ty official, winning first honors.
Register was born Nov. "a. 1901,
seven months later Shan Elness,
who was born April ! Of the same
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
MAlDAN CAPTURES
MAJOR HONORS IN
DISTRICT CONTESTS.
Morton County Students Win
Six First and Three
Second Places

Mandan high school contestants
captured the major honors in the
annual eighth and ninth district mu.
sic and defamation contests here
Tuesday, taking six firsts and three
second places in IL scheduled events.
Ha1elton, making its chief effort
In music. ran close second to Man
dan with four first places and one
second, all In the music division. Tur-
tie Lake was third with one first and
two seconds, and Bismarck fourth
with one first and q third.
Mandan divided its wins evenly be-
tween music and defamation, cap.
turing three firsts and two seconds
In each.
The Ha7elton high school boys
quartet took first In the initial event,
with Mandan second and Turtle Lake
third. The Hazelton quartet was
composed Of David Prefontaine, Rob-
ert and Richard Weiser and Herbert
Roessler. Mandan was represented
by Robert Syvrud, Raymond Friesx,
James Malmgren and John wilkins.
Ashley and Turtle Lake quartets also
competed.
Gloria Lutz. Margaret sacmiller
and Opal Parkins turned the tables
on Ia0elton in the girls trio events,
winning first place for Mandan. Al
mont and Turtle Lake also COM
peted.
Hazelton took first in the mixed
quartet event, with Mandan second.
Ashley and Turtle Lake also COM
peted.
The Turtle Lake Boys Glee club
entry and the Mandan entry In Divi-
sion a." girls glee club event, cap.
tured first places without compete
ton. Hazelton won Division p" in
the girls glee club event, with Turtle
Lake second.
Flasher took first place in Division
&C., girls glee club, with Menoken
second. Napoleon and Almont also
were entered. Ha0elton took its fourth
victory In q mixed chorus event, Tur.
tie Lake taking second.
The Mandan six-piece orchestra
won first, with Turtle Lake second.
Edith Hicks. Mandan, won first in
girls dramatic reading: Eleanor
Stewart, Fort Yates, second, and
Virginia Cayou, Bismarck. third.
Robert Syvrud, Mandan. won the
boys dramatic reading event, with
Harry Mowry Of Napoleon second.
Jane Smith Of Bismarck placed first
In girls humorous readings: Mar
guerita Bjornson, Mandan, second;
and Vida Carson, Beulah, third.
Ray Friesz OF Mandan won the
boys oratorical event, with Dick Ellis
Of Glen Ullin second.
John E. Howard, head Of the music
department at the University of
North Dakota, judged all music con-
tests and Miss Adeline Pierce, also
Of the university, judged the oratory
and defamation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Say Farm Laborer
Took His Own Life

Grafton, N. D., April 26.-(RNFu-
neral services were held In the Lu.
theran church ct Auburn for Adolf
Johnson, IS, found dead In q pool Of
water On the John Prigge. Jr., farm
In Pembina county. Pembina county
officials said Johnson apparently took
his own life by drowning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
IRISH TEACHERS STRIKE

Dublin, April 26.-(PeTen thou
sand national school teachers
throughout the Free State staged q
one-day strike Wednesday In protest
against salary cuts imposed BY the
government. Half q million girls and
boys reveled In an unexpected holi-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
DRAFT STERILIZATION LAW

Berlin. April 26.-(ReThe Prussan
board OF health has drafted q eugenic
sterilization law to serve as q model
for the entire Reich, it was announced
semi officially Wednesday. The de-
tails were not made public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
SEEK MISSING CHILD

Kansas City, Kas., April 26.-(R-
The widespread search for Nadine
Vogel Love, six-year-old school girl,
entered its seventh day without clues
as to her whereabouts. She disap.
peared last Thursday while on her
way home from school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
REPoRT TERRIFIC WIND

Milton, Bermuda, April 26.-R,-A
brief but violent hurricane struck Der.
muda "wednesday, un1oofing . few
houses and disrupting shipping but
causing no great damage and no los
Of Life. The wind reached . velocity
Of l32 miles IN hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
BOTTTNEAU PIONEER DIES

Bottineau. N. D.. April 26.-(He
Funeral services viii be held Thurs
day at Norland Lutheran church near
here for Over Thompson, 70. promi-
nent early settler who died Monday
after q long illness. He had been =
resident Of the Turtle mountains
since 1857. He leaves his wife and
seven children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
st. Paul, April Governor
Floyd B. Olson announced Wedues-
day acceptance Of the resignation Of
Mrs. Jean. w. Witch, Is state budget
commissioner, effective May IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

Thomas Edison produced q talking
picture from the play The MAstel
Mind" In 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
THOUSANDS CALL NEW DODGE SI)
GREATEST VALUE OF ALL Time

ExesQs Weights elfninet.
81 -. Nghtss, ssseaoee
materials make this easoo6o
and economical. OF eousse
II gives you more miles Per
gallon. That's one reason
why Il costs lees 70 run,
yet outpsrforms ID rivals
In traffic, up hill, o. cross
county.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

n1shed black hair and blue eyes
and white skin, Edna was as
handsome a young woman as
anyone could meet in a days
walk. And Sharlie never had
known anyone so dainty and
neat as she was with her tai
lored cloth dresses, her snow
white ofgandie collar and cuffs,
her low-heeled slippers. Even
the string of dark-blue beads
that she wore round her neck
looked neater than most strings
of beads, somehow.
"And if Mr.. Collins isn't crazy
about you," she added, "it's be-
cause you haven't tried to at
tract him."
TITS because he's a decent sort
Of man." Edna contradicted her,
her face flushing, "and decent
men don't play around with
their office help-besides he had
a wife until six months ago.
Let's stop talking about him,
Sharley; we simply work for
him, you and I. And his life
outside the office is none Of our
affairs"
She carried her breakfast
dishes out into the kitchen and
took Dodie'S coffee in to her.
Better take off that green
hat and wear a beret and a
rain coat. It looks like q mighty
bad day ahead Of u.s." she called
to Sharlie as she got into her
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

- : : =

high-heeled bronze slippers.
"You look as If you were going
to a garden party, and it's 60
ing to rain besides, Babe"
It certainly looked like rain.
The very air outside the dining
room windows seemed to have a
grayiSh tinge, and the wind was
rattling the frames.
"Oh, I just happened to feel
like wearing some decent clothes
for a change" Sharlie answered
her with a shrug. "I always go
to the office looking like some
thing the cat dragged in, and
I'm getting tired Of it. You
wear what you want to-. why
can't II"
She flopped down into her
chair and began to drink her
orange juice with an injured
air.
IT suppose you can wear any
thing you want to-" Edna said
quietly after a minute or two.
"Only I think you're making a
mistake by going down to work
with your mouth painted and
your fingernailS painted and so
on, Sharlie. You don't look
as If you were dressed for your
job; you look as if you were all
dolled up to attract some man."
Sharlie laughted. "You don't
think I've gone to all this
trouble for Mr.. Petit or Mr..
Haynes or Mr.. Goode, do you?"
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Tuthin
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney

own coat and cap OF dark blue
rubberized silk.
Sharlie did not hear her. She
sat, staring into the fog out
side the windows, and won
dered if it were true that de-
cent, nice-minded men never
paid any attention to the girls
who worked in their offices.
She decided finally that it was
not true. Why should a man
look at an alluring flesh-and-
blood woman as if she were a
stone image simply because he
happened to meet her during
business hours?
If Mr.. Collins looked at Edna
that way it was Edna's fault,
she figured. ANY attractive
woman could make any man
think of her the way she wanted
him to think Of her if she made
up her mind to do it-if she got
in his way so often that he
simply had to notice her-if
she knew how to use her eyes
and her voice so that they be-
came part Of her lure.
That's the trouble with Edna.
She has no lure" said Sharlie
in her heart. "She'S the best
looking thing-but she's so
doggoned matter-of fact and
buSinesS-like that Mr.. Collins
probably thinks she's just an
other adding machine!"
ITO Be Continued.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
"S4ARLIE"
(COntinued from Magazine Pose)

(cOntinued from Magazine PGse)
heeled slippers which Edna had
told her were not to be worn
to the office.
The thought of Mr.. Collins
had been in the back of her
mind all day while she went
around the office doing her
work. Every time the door of
his own room had swung open
she had raised her eyes to see
If it were he who was coming
out. And now that Edna had
told her that he had been talk
ing about her, saying that she
looked like a little girl, the
thought of him took absolute
possession of her. He was the
most attractive man she had
ever seen, she told herself, and
he was just at the age when
men begin to be attracted by
girls Auch younger than them
selves. The movies were al
ways showing screen stories Of
wealthy middle-aged men and
very young girls, and the maya
zines were packed with them
every month.
you're not going to the Of
flee like that, are you?" Edna
wanted t. know at the break
fast table the next morning
when Sharlie came out of her
bedroom wearing her new al
mond.green straw hat and her
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

variety no one can imagine q
more complete selection.
Each design can be used IL
times, and as there are over
800 patterns by actual count, it
is certainly a lifetime supply.
Another nice feature you will
be glad to know about, is that
the design is easily washed out,
and no more trouble with the
old indelible ink marks.
The flower designs above are
suitable for painting, applique.
ing, or embroideriug, as also
are the stencil borders shown.
The grape design is especially
beautiful in the natural colorS
Of the fruit and leaves.
OF course you know the price
is only $1.00 If you wish the
complete Wonder Package
mailed to you, or only 88c If
you wish to call for it. You
may call at the office Of The
Washington Times for your
package.