davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
FAMOUS DAKOYANIS
'8S WILL GRADUATE
James w. Foley Sends Greet
ings from California for
Celebration

James w. Foley. who graduated
from the old Will high school In 1883.
has sent q word of greeting which
will be read at the celebration Of the
flftieth anniversary Of the school on
Friday, Dec. Is. Foley prefers to be
remembered by his classmates as
Jim" and wants 1t to be made clear
that he is North Dakota's poet, al
though he does reside in California.
Foley was born on Feb. 1, 1874, in
the little historic town of Medora
and moved to Bismarck in 1883 whel,
he was nine years old to enroll In
5ismarck's first brick schoolhouse.
Graduating from the Bismarck high
school. the present William Moore, at
the age Of IA, he returned to Medora
and lived there until he was IS. He
then came back to Bismarck to begin
work as a reporter for The Bismarck
Tribune. He has attained fame as q
poet and a. present is writing daily
ooem for the Pasadena Star-News
He makes his home at the Maryland
Hotel in Pasadena.
Foley Is in a reminiscent mood as
lie writes brief message for the OBJ
servance on Dec. Is, as follows:
MY greetings to you all, and our
observance Of q fiftieth anniversary
Of the william Moore school reminds
me that next February 4 I shall OBJ
serve my own sixtieth anniversary. ]
did not think such q thing would come
% pass, but here I am able to look
oack and remember things that hap
pened more than SO years ago. My
enrolment in the two story brick
school opposite the court house, where
the present Will school now stands,
in 1883. Principal, G. H. Clague
Some Of the old. old timers may re-
member the name. Following him, r
A. Beebe. And when we trudged up
the hill to the far distance Of the
present Moore school, G. D. Abbey
Three names always enshrined In my
memory.
THE ages never to be forgotten.
Zine, when I first entered the old
brick school, fourteen when I was
graduated from the high school, ejeh-
teen, when I came back from Medora
md began reporting on the old Bis
marck Tribune.
After that, many things, but not to
be recounted here. Some less critical
biographer must record them.
Many happy memories. Many
names. slipping almost into forgetful-
ness often, but sometimes brought
forth to bring lump to the throat
and tear Of loving remembrance
70 the eyes. Sparse grass, cottonwood
trees, rafting windows, wooden fences,
billiards., frosted ears and noses,
teachers whose memories are benedic-
Ions, vacations with o-be-for-
gotten comradeships in Joy, girls with
long braids, chuns, dreams, examina-
lions, lofty dreams, high hopes, and
all things In the life Of q normal boy.
I think Of all Of you with affection,
l wish ! might be with you, and ]
send you q bit Of verse done q few
Jays ago that may servo to indicate
some things I have learned out OF
school.
with all good wishes to all Of you.
Cordially.
James w. Foley.
"Class Of 49,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Second Bank Robbery
Occurs in Minnesota

Sank Rapids, MINI. Dec. 13.-tP)-I
Two bandits who threatened to plug
the cashier because he could not open
the safe which was under time lock
robbed the Union State bank Of Sank
Rapids Of approximately $4,000 Wed.
nesday noon and fled after locking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Report Sharp Gain
In Output of Power

New York. Dec. 13.-(P)-Electric
power output last week amounted to
1918, $4,000 kilowatt hours against
1858, IA 900 In the week ended Dec.
2 and 1,5l8.922. 600 In the correspond
ing period last year. the Edison Elec-
trio Institute reported Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

the cashier and . lo-year.old boy In
tho vault.
The bandits kicked In q glass door
to get into the cashiers cage. Oscar
krieg, cashier, was alone In the bank
when the bandits entered. With
Charles Coenen. 10, who came into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
EDUCATOR CHANGES IORs

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 13.-lP)-Wal-
ter A. Jessup, president Of the Uni
versity Of Iowa since 1916, Wednesday
was preparing to wind up his personal
affairs after accepting the presidency
Ct the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement Of Teaching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

PECK TO PILOT BLUES
/ Chicago. Dec. l3.-R)-Roger Peck
inpaugh, former manager Of the
Cleveland Indians, was signed We'd
nesday to pilot the Kansas City Blues
Of the American Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

the bank to change bill. he. was
locked In the vault.
It was the second bank robbery ~
Minnesota in the last "a hours. -Four
bandits Tuesday robbed the Farmers
State bank Of Osseos Minneapolis
suburb, Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
NOTICE

Beginning Saturday, Dec.
18th. this store will remain
omen until 9 o'clock each eve.
ming until Christmas. - Rose
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
NO TURNING BACK

Warrington, Dec. 13.-P1- Senator
johnson OF California said at q press
conference Wednesday the country
must 20 through with the Roosevelt
program or it was "going to hell eco
nomically."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

mission to Accept n Compromise
Settlement Of MORTGAGE Debt
Duc to Satd Estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

Citation Hearing Petition For Per-
mission to Accept \ Compromise
Settlement OF Mortgage Debt
Due to Said Estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Thieves Stage Series of
LOOtings in City Homes
Ice Box, Purses RifIed;
Trolley Motorman Is
Bandit Victim.

Ice boxes, front proches, and q
street car. were favorite looting
spots for thieves IN a series of rob-
berries Thursday night and early
today.
Lester A. Reed, 1854 Graceland
avenue. reported the loss of The
family's watermelon from the ice
box of mis- nome.
Ferd Barnickel, of 1921 North
Meridian street, told police re-
volver, s65 watch and a $50 knife
and chain were stolen from his
home.
Jewelry and watch valued at
$40 were taken from the home Of
Martin Eastman, 402 Arlington
avenue.
Purses of friends were looted of
81 in the home of Lawrence Cart
wright, 5717 Central avenue.
Two Negroes held up Columbia
street car at Fifteenth street and
Columbia avenue and robbed the
car operator, Daniel Crumrine, 48.
of 2039 Central avenue of 81 and
his money changer full of tokens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
ANNUAL CRUDCE
BALL CAME SET
City Hall. Courthouse to
Clash in Benefit Tilt
Sept. "a.

The annual championship base
ball game between employees Of the
city hall and courthouse employees
will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept.
"a.
John Noonan is manager of the
city hall team, which was defeated
3 to last year when Pitcher
Noonan baked, permitting the win
ming run to score from third base.
Tom Scanlon is manager Of the
courthouse squad.
Walter Boetcher, works board
president, is chairman of the ar
rangements committee. Ira Hay
maker, John Barry, Lawrence Sex
ton and Gar Davis are assisting him.
Last year more than $4,000 was
raised by the ball game which helped
maintain the city soup kitchen.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has
been chosen to act as car for the
occasion.
Evans Woollen Jr, Timothy Sex
ton, Tracy Whitaker, Jim Smith,
Elroy Fligel and Albert Muhlbacher
will serve as the finance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
HURRIES HOME
FROM SCHOOL
TO FIND DEATH
Boy. II. Discovers Suicide
of Grandmother in
Locked Home.

julius Scomolys. y. Of 1910 West
Tenth street. hurried from the Holy
Trinity school today.
Grandma Komenda. II. was
cooking dinner. That was enough
to hurry home for. He almost could
smell that dinner cooking.
Grandma" had been living with
bis father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs Peter Scomolya OF Hungisn
extraction.
Hurry. he called to his chum
julius Kocslk. 3OO6 West Tenth
street. I'm hungry. Grandma's
cooking my dinner
The bows ran. The KOcsik boy
turned into his home
julius tried 10 open the front door
Of his home Il was locked. He
smelled something. Food Mo-
Something different.
He battered open a basement win
dow He craWled in and upstairs
sitting by the sove. was Grandma.
No dinner cooked. -he gas Jets
we're wide open. The windows
closed. The fumes stifled the boy.
He turned of the gas Jets. He
opened the windows and doors. He
tried to resuscitate Grandma. He
called to his chum the Kocsik boy to
call police.
He tried to revive her. Police
came.
Your grandma Is dead said a
kindly copper TO the boy who went
without his dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Sticky Fingers
Money of Others Draws
Negro-BUt He Has
Overlooked Some.

VESSIR. JUDGE" said Lee
4 Ewing aging Negro. to Judge
Frank P Baker IN criminal court
today. I've been in trouble
twice before ana both times
was probsted.
Before Baker on a grand larceny
charge. Ewing, so, of 1902 Martin
dale avenue. was charged with
stealing s55 from the home of Ed
gar A Coffman. for whom he was
doing some work at Coffman's
home. 4617 Sunset avenue.
"Yessir, Judge. I took the money.
was introuble both times for the
same thing"
Well, then. your trouble seems
TO be that you just can't keep your
hands off other peoples money"
commented Baker.
Ewing inclined his kinky head
doubtfullv.
No, sir, Judge. that amt so.
why. probably I've overlooked six
or seven hundred dollars then" he
said.
Baker took the case under advise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
L0CKSMITH TO SPEAK
AudIey S. Durham to Appear Before
Rotary Club.

Audley S. Durham. widely known
locksmith, Will speak before Indian
apolis ROtarians, at their noon
meeting Tuesday, Sept -, at the
Claypool. His topic will cover his
experiences as a locksmith in In
dianapOlis and methods used by
cracksmen in opening safes. accord
ing TO Frank Laird. program chair
man. Entries for the blind par
tournament at the Highland Golf
and Country Club Sept 81 will be
accepted this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
q PRISONERS FLEE IN
LAGRANGE JAIL-BREAK
Saw and File Away Cell Bars; Po-
lice of Three states Warned.

m Hiff0 FFFeg
LAGRANGE. Ind. Sept. 8.-Four
prisoners escaped from the La
grange county jail here today. after
saving and filing away the bars OF
their cell.
The men. all local residents. are
BryOn. Charles and OTville Stew
art. brothers, and Erwin Wolf The
brothers are said to have confessed
being members of a gang of petty
thieves. Wolf had been held on a
bad check charge
The four are believed to have fled
from town in a stolen auto
A posse of deputies Immediately
was organized to search for the
fugitives and word was sent over
three states to watch for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Jackie Cooper's mother was look
ing all around the M-G-M studio
for her son. The gateman informed
her he was out on the street some
place. After walking up and down
the block frantically, Mrs. Cooper
finally found Jackie-plsying with
pistols, guitars and handouts in
a pawnshop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
YMCA SCANDALS
 AT THE STRAND
Will Be Repeated Thurs- day Evening in Answer
 to Popular Request
NO CHANGE IN CAST

There will be q rehearsal of the entire show of the Y. M. c. A.. Scandals of 1888 at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday night. In connec- ton with the rehearsal there will be q photograph taken. By popu- lar request, the Y. M. C. A. Scan- dals Is being presented again at the Strand theater on Thursday evening. At o'clock n feature picture will be shown through the courtesy of the management or the Strand theater. At 8:15 the "big show" will begin.
 Bud. Gilyard. who appeared as "the little man" in scene l, and as the announcer In the Academy of Venus" scene is all set to repeat the stellar performance of last wek. Mrs Arthur T. Gilyard will repeat her impersonation act, "The Dock of London's Criminal Court which. she presented so effectively last Week. Other stars who will tread the boards again are Tommy Coppetto, Francis Sheehan, Daniel Barrett, Gus Chauncey, Muriel Ackerman. Billy O'Bricn, Ann Egan, Robert Irvine, Edna Bar rett, Dolly Carroll and Marjorie Glynn, tho four quartettes and the hosts of other singing. dancing, dramatic and comedy scene lumin- aries.
 Director Harold c. Butt will TO- turn from New York Wednesday to direct the Wednesday night re- hearsal and to direct the show on Thursday evening. The great re- duction In prices has aroused great interest among Waterburys the- ater going popularists and a ca- pacity house Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Speaking before a large and representative gathering of mem bers of St Margarets Holy Name society John c. Gilmartin, prin- cipal of the Croft school, gave an able address last evening on "Abra- ham Lincoln" The humble birth of the "Great Emanclpator," his boy hood, his career as a clerk, captain of the New Salem volunteers, his love affairs, his experience as legislator, his first visit to Wash ington and his contacts with the great law makers of the time, his debates with stephen Douglas, his election as president. his supreme faith in his ideals his confidence in his generals during the CIVIL War and his assassination were all yiyidly reviewed and splendidly described by the speaker. MT Gil- martin spoke particularly on the two natures of the immortal Lin- coin, portraying his physical side and the spiritual qualities of his great mind and character his hum- ility and exalted faith in God.
 Lincoln's difficulties in finding q capable leader of the Union forces during the Civil War gave MT Gil- martin an opportunity to relate a number of interesting incidents concerning the great struggle be- tween the north and south. He re- viewed the campaigns of McClel- land, Burnside, Meade, Hooker. sherman and Grant as well as the strategy and leadership of Lee and "Stonewall" Jackson. with the ever hopeful, alert, watchful Lincoln in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
BOna-DOm Club
 Valentine Dance
Largely Attended Last Night at Central Y
 Gym

Approximately l25 couples ht- tended tho first annual Valentino dance of tho Bona-Dom Club last night at tho Central Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Tho committee in charge of tho event included Chairman Francis C. O'Donncll, Martin Brennan and John Me- Nollis.
 Tho program committee was made up of Chairman Frank Sul. llvan, Donald Monaghan, Patrick Costello, William O'Brion. Thomas Qulnlan. Martin Brennan, Francis O'Donnell and Raymond Murphy,
 Henry Bowling Is faculty advisor of tho club. Their personnel ln' eludcs: John, James and Martin Brennan. Patrick Costello, John and stephen Egan, Thomns Finn, Charles Buckingham, Frank Gil- hooloy. HnrvCy Hartwell. John Me. Cnrthy, John McNcllis, Donald Monaghan. Raymond Murphy, William O'Bricn, Francis O'Don- nell, Thomas Qulnlnn, Frank Sul- livan, Nicholas VorSIor and Wll' liam Donahuc.
 Tho club officers follow; Pres . dent, Frank sullivan; Vlce-prcsl' don't, Francis C. O'Donnoll secrc. tary, Martin Brennan; and treas. urer, Patrick Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Sunshine Club
 Card Party Will Be Held Thursday Night at Do0litle Alley

Tn m nedeavor to raise fudns to aid former employees and present employees who aro working on short time, tho Sunshine club will sponsor a card party and onter. tninmont Thursday night nt Doc. llttlc Alley under tho auspices of tho Plumbers Brass Goods Division ot the scovill Manufacturing Com pany at 8 o'clock.
 Tho ontlro proceeds of tho evont will bo turned over to tho Sunshine club for this purpose and it is OK peoted that every member of the division will bo present to aid this worthy cause. The general public is invited to attend.
 Tho committee in charge of the affair includes: Ralph Bates, James Ryan, James Waters, William Moore. Arthur doobel and Randall c. Brink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
{ Costly Fire In Business Section
 Averted To-day
iSprinkling System Becomes Operative at Almost Same Moment That Irving Robinson, Howland- Hughes Watchman, Phones Headquarters That 7 Smell of Smoke Leads to Flames SuppositiOn

The aiertness of night watch- man in the employ of the Howiand-
 Hughes company and the effective ness of sprinkiing system averted what might have been a serious fire early this morning in the Clyde Shoe store at 120 Bank street. An accumulation of gases from gaso- line and cleaning preparations caused a spontaneous combustion. "A few, minutes after Irving Rob- .inson, employed as watchman by the Howland-Hughes company, shad detected the odor of smoke
 and had communicated with fire headquarters the heat of the flames
 in the shoe store touched off the ,head of a sprinkling system located but a few feet from the corner in which the fire originated. When ttlremen arrived the danger of a serious blaze had been eliminated. Thanks to MT Robinson's alertness the shoe store and the Howland- Hughes building was saved from possible extensive damages.
 The call to fire headquarters from MT Robinson was received at '4:45 o'clock. Tn making his rounds he had detected the odor of smoke. After making an exhaus-
 tive investigation he was satisfied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Fairmount Club
 Annual Supper
To Be Held in St Michael's
 Hall March l3

Plans for the annual supper and entertainment of the Fairmount Community club to be held on March 18th in st Michaels hall, Waterville, were made at n meet ing of tho club in the church hall last evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock after which there will be speeches and entertain ment.
 Tho. ways and means committee reported that two card parties were held recently and that both were successful. Plans for minstrel and dance in April~were discussed It was asked that all cases of need or illness be reported to Mrs Law renee Buskey or Joseph Cosgriff At the close of tho business meets ing refreshments were served and entertainment was furnished by the Berkshire Revelers who broad casts over WICC. A challenge to bowl the Washington Park Com. munity club team soon was accept ed. William Palmer of Cornwall avenue is linnig up the Fairmount team and the date for the big match will be named lator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Thirteen Connecticut students, including John A. Dillon of Chest nut avenue and Edmund M. Sciul- 10 of South Elm street, will be a. mong the personnel of the com- bined Musical clubs of Holy Cross, which will appear in a concert at Weaver High school in Hartford a week from tonight. Five students from this state are in the philhar- monic orchestra, with eight others in the Glee club.
 < Connecticut students playing in the violin section of the orchestra are: Edmund M. Sciullo of this city Charles s. Bailey-Gates of West Hartford, Lawrence $. Riley of Hartford and Steven b. Olechno- wich of Ansonia. William J. Hughes of Thompsonville Is first trumpheter.
 Members of the Glee club from this state are: John A. Dillon of this city, first bass; Arthur M. Me- IIvoy of Hartford and Anso r. Delphini of New Haven, first ten. ors; William J. Ryan, Jr of Hart ford. second tenor; Thomas Y. Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

that there was no fire in the How land Hughes store but there was possible trouble in the store of one of the tenants of the company. Scarcely had he notified headquar- ters of his suspicious when the sprinkling system went off. The incipient flames were smothered with water. The walls in the rear of the store were blackened and slightly scorched but no serious damage resulted.
 Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey and Captain William Russell investi- gated the cause and discovered a collection of bottles containing gasoline and other fluids used in cleaning shoes. They had been left in a little work room of the store and 1t Is apparent that combus- ton resulted from the gases.
 Both Fire Marshal Lahey and Captain Russell congratulated MT Robinson on his vigilance and his actions in relaying his suspicious about a fire to headquarters. Had the sprinkAng system failed to ex- tinguish the flames members of the chemical company from head quarters were on the scene within a minute or two after the actual fire was discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Bide.A-Wee Club 21st Anniversary Meeting

An entertainment program and dance followed the 21st annivers- ary dinner of the Bide-A-Wee club in Foresters hall last night. Brief addresses were given by William Mclean, James Littlejohn. John Macdonald and William E. Watt. Those who entertained were Mrs James. Wilson, Mrs R. Boyd, Mrs George Atcheson. and Miss Jean Munro. The committee in charge of the event consisted of Mrs Don- ald Mcintosh. Mrs George Gar man, Mrs Matthew Kelly, Mrs VII liam Lang, Miss Agnes Duncanson. Miss Alice Duncanson, Miss Jean Corkendale, Miss Margaret Black, William Gardner and John Wat son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Stresses Supreme
 Faith Of Lincoln
John c. Gimartn Gives GraphicPen Picture of Great
 .EmancipatOr

the background being deluged with the protests of the politicians and the bitter complaints of the public over the conduct of the war. the sacrifice of thousand of young men, the draft and other trying cir- cumstances of that era.
 It was Lincoln's hope to bring the war to a speedy close, remark ed Mir Gilmartin, to establish peace and harmony among the states 70 retire from public life and to real ize a life's ambition-a visit to the Holy Land. An assassin's bullet brought to tragic end the life and hopes of the immortal Lincoln and sent the spirit that was imbued with malice toward none and charity for all to the enternal Holy Land.
 A rising vote of thanks was given to MT Gilmartin at the conclusion of his address.
 Plans were completed at the meeting for the society's quarterly communion ceremonies on Sunday March 18th and it's annual cele- bration of St Patrick's night with an appropriate entertainment and dance. A vaudeville revue will be one of the features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
JUNIOR LEAGUE
 PRESENTS ALICE
Famed Wonderland Opus |. to Be Produced at W0m-
 ems Club Saturday
FIRST IN PLAY SERIES

The Junior League of Waterbury will present "Alice in Wonderland on Saturday, February 18th at 3 o'clock at the Waterbury Women's club. "A Central avenue.
 This Is the first of three plays for children which the League is sponsoring this year. The Stamford League will present "Brave Be- linda" on Wednesday, March 18th, and the Bridgeport league will bring us their marionette play, The Wizard of Oz" Wednesday, March 22nd. The Wednesday plays will be given at 4 o'clock so that the school children will have time to reach the Women's club in good season.
 When Lewis Carroll told the ad- ventures of Alice to three little girls he little realized that in the years to come children of all ages. and grownups too, would love to read the story of the little girl who fell asleep and wandered through Wonderland to meet all her favor ite friends. It is such fun to see watch them dance and play.
 OH outdtduys Y Cp otiis <hiiSS ah'' a cast of 14 will delight you with their adventures. You will love the tea-party with the March hare. the Mad Halter and the Dormouse. They are going to eat real things!
 Alice meets all sorts of people, including the White Rabbit who IS splendldly dressed, the. Cheshire Cat who grins, the Queen of Hearts who Is always ordering peoples heads to be removed. but wht really never does anything about I and last but not least, the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon. They arc fascinating animals and very clev. or too. Don't forget to watch Alice go down the rabbit hole and you don't want to miss the Queens cro- quet game.
 Remember Saturday, Feb fSth---- Alice Tn Wonderland is a real treat!