davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Along with the other first ladies''
who have risen to prominence at this
session of the state legislature, Mrs
Emma c. Maggie, jamestown, takes
rank as the first woman postmistress
for legislative body. It Is her Job
to see that the state lawmakers get
their mail promptly.
In addition to these duties Mrs.
Maggie is treasurer Of the third
an organisation Of legislative
employees and Is president Of the
Women's Legislative Club. an organ
ization composed largely Of the wives
Of Legislators.
Mrs. Maggie has been active in Nom
partisan circles for many years. hav-
ing been a member Of the League
state executive committee, League
secretary and treasurer and also sec
retary- treasurer Of the Stutsmau
county committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Needy Familie. Will Get Free Fuel
Under Salvation !! Army Plan
Unemployed to Clear Bottom Land

Beginning next week farmers in the
river bottoms will get their land clear.
ed Of timber free Of charge and needy
families Of Bismarck will store up fue!
for next winter under q relief pro-
gram arranged by Adjutant Herbert
Smith Of the Salvation Army In CO.
operation with the city.
Under the plan, unemployed men
will do the clearing work under the
supervision Of Adjutant Smith and
the timber cut will be brought to the
city for the use Of needy families next
wintec.
Work will begin Monday on q four
acre plot near Apple Greek. A team,
Of five unemployed men will work the
first day and many more are expected
to be put to work In the next few
days. Axes, saws ana other equip
l,1ent Is being furnished by the city.
Five teams Of horses already have
been secured for hauling the wood to
town. where 1t will be sawed into fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

wood and stored over the summer.
When the four-acre plot Is cleared,
work probably will begin on q 10-acre
plot under consideration, Adjutant
Smith said.
'Mulligan stew" and coffee will be
brought to the workmen in the bot
toms at neal-time, while those driv-
ing the teams will get their meals ct
the community kitchen In the city.
Workmen will be paid for their ef-
forts in groceries, clothing and other
necessities. The Salvation Army has
fitted them out with sufficient cloth
ing for the work.
The plan Is made possible through
cooperation Of farmers in the bottoms,
who have donated the wood to the
cause in payment for the clearing
work.
G. E. Peterson owns the land on
which work will begin Monday. Adju-
tant Smith said. and many other
farmers in the vicinity have expressed
willingness to cooperate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
IS Spent Overnight
In Jail Last Month

sixty-five persons spent overnight
In the city jail and 28 persons were
arrested by city police during Deem
Der, Police Chief Chris J. Martineson
informed the city commission In his
regular monthly report.
Eleven persons were arrested for
being drunk and II others were picked
up on charges Of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. One each was
arrested for petit larceny, assault and
battery. jumping board bill, violation
Of motor vehicle law, violation Of
traffic ordinance and violation Of q
city ordinance. Martineson reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Naval Changes Will
End Companionship

A 14-year-old companionship
between the present highest rank
ing naval officer and q native Of
North Dakota who rose from an
apprentice boy to a lieutenant
commander will come to an end
March I, according to an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from WASH
ington.
On that date Admiral william
v. Pratt, now chief Of naval oper-
atoms, will be retired and Charles
w. A. Campbell. who was born at
Fort Buford, N. D., 40 years ago,
will become first lieutenant on
the battleship Maryland.
They have been together most
Of the time since 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
r. o n T IN U E n
~ ,itom pAge oce'
Legislative Body
Seeks Information
On Estimated Cost

and bring with him Monday report
showing date Of trips, who made
them, costs, length Of them and any
other facts relating to them.
He asked Anders II members OF the
commission filed itemiied accounts of
expenses other than just listing OF
amounts for railroad, hotel and meals
Anders said no.
Bangert. while examining Anders
regarding Jahr and signing Of the
architects contract In Minneapolis,
asked II 1t were true that the contract
was taken 70 Minneapolis for sigma
ture because the architects disagreed
on the division Of the fees and Anders
said, II don't think &c."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
MRS. Quain Sterrett
And Charles Kaiser
Wed at Home Service

1ne nome Oh IL. 2IS0 A4TS. y. +.
Quain, SIS Avenue A, was the scene
of = quiet wedding at $50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, when their
daughter, Marian GUAM sterrett, BE-
came the bride Of Charles Cowen
Kaiser, Madison, WIS.,, son Of A. ].
Kaiser, Milwaukee, Wis.
The service was read In the pres
ence Of members OF the immediate
family by Rev. Walter Z. Water, pas
tor Of the McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The bride wore an ankle length
gown, made with brief shoulder caps
Of brown crepe Elizabeth. With II
she wore accessories In q matching
shade Of brown and sandals Of brown
crepe. Her flowers were sheaf OF
yellow roses tied with tulle.
Her bridesmaid, Miss oenevieve
Parsons, wore . model Of brown crepe
with trimmings Of gold metal and
brown slippers and accessories. She
carried q bouquet Of Ophelia roses.
Or. Quain attended the bridegroom
Mr.. Kaiser and his bride left I'm
Ynediately after the ceremony on q
wedding trip. They will make their
home after March ! In Madison, WIS.,,
where the bridegroom Is represen-
tative OF the Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance company.
For travel Mrs. Kaiser Is wearing Z
tailored frock Of black wool, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

areas and several trucks will be ship
ped to France for use in American
soldier cemeteries.
The first large sale to the army in
cluded 81 cargo trucks, eight sedans
and eight truck chassis with cabs,
according to the Copelin Motor COM
pany, Bismarck Ford distributor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
REPORT OF /.
CAPITOL SECRETARY
CONTAINS ALLFACTS
Bangs Calls Attention to Out
line Of Manner in Which
Data Were Published

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 2s.-(R-
George A. Bangs, president Of the
North Dakota capitol commission,
commenting on the report Of Frank
L. Anders, secretary Of the commits
sion, which was released Saturday.
said that practically all Of the facts
contained In the report had been
available to Senator w. E. Mattheai
at the time he introduced the resolu-
tion in the state senate calling for
an investigation Of the commission
and appropriating $500 for the work.
Bangs left for Minneapolis on bus
mess Friday, but notified the invest
igation committee that he would be
available for call at any time. He
said he had not been subpoenaed as
Z witness.
Bangs made another plea for the
right Of the commission counsel to
cross-examine witnesses called before
the investigating committee. He in
formed the committee that cross
examination was recognized by all
tribunals Is one Of the best means
Of obtaining the facts Of any issue.
After commenting upon the fact that
Anders' report states the capitol
building win be finished ON time,
Bangs said:
1T is probable that the capitol
will be completed at a cost of 81
100000 or less, barring some unfore-
seen catastrophe. This sum includes
architects commission and expenses
Of the commission In deciding upon
the type Of building, travel costs
and the salaries Of clerical and Sec
retarial help. The commission has
tried to maintain q surplus OF about
100000 Of the appropriation at all
times 50 that money will be available
for any contingency that might arise
during the construction.
further evidence Of the economi.
cal manner In which the commission
has conducted its affairs is contain
ed In the report, which shows no
charge for rent, heat or light either
at the office Of the president in
Grand Forks or the secretary at Bis.
marck.
THE small amount Of money dis.
bursed by the commission for collect
ing data on types Of buildings and
deciding upon needs of the new capt.
tol Is worthy OF public notice. Study
Of the report viii show that the total
expense Of the commission, including
clerk and secretary hire, was ap-
proximately $4,000. The commission
held ITO meetings ranging from one
to II days In length at q total cost
to the state Of $500. or less than $50
. meeting"
The report shows every voucher is
sued for payment by the commission
since its inception to January / OF
this year. They total $420, 695.5l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bittis, 306
Ninth ST.. Bismarck, are parents Of =
son born Friday afternoon at St.
Alexius hospital.
y * X
A son was born Friday evening at
st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Stradley, DOT Sixth st., Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Army Buys Another
Big Batch Of Fords

The second large parade Of Ford
trucks and automobiles sold to the u.
8. army within month recently left
the Ford Rouge plant bound for Camp
Holabird, near Baltimore. Nd. man
ned by q detachment Of three officers
and los men.
The convoy included 70 cargo trucks
and two sedans. From Camp Hola-
bird the trucks will be distributed
over the first, second and third corps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

guest at the Grand Pacific hotel.
In addition to calling on old friends
he also expects to attend some Of the
sessions Of the state legislature while
here. Nyhus is representative Of
the Occidental Life Insurance COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Legislators Wives
Are Guests at Tea
Given by Auxiliary

Old southern songs and Negro spir-
ituals sung by the Auxiliary chorus,
dressed In aunt Jemima'' costumes,
with red bandannas tied about their
heads, Wis . delightful feature OF the
informal tea which the American L.
gion Auxiliary unit gave Friday after
noon In the World War Memorial
building for wives Of members Of the
state legislature. The chorus sang at
intervals throughout the afternoon.
Guests, In addition to the visiting
women, were officers Of Bismarck's
patriotic societies, officers Of the
Mandan Auxiliary and officers and
members Of the local Auxiliary unit.
Mrs. william LANCER, wife Of Gov
ernor LANCER, and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle,
wife Of the chief Justice OF the state
supreme court. presided at the tea
table, which had Is Z centerpiece q
basket Of Talisman roses and freesia,
thanked by pink tapers In crystal
holders. Appointments further car
ried out the pink and white color note
and the table was spread with lace
over pink cloth.
Among the guests were the two wo-
men members Of the house Of repre-
sentatives and the following wives Of
senators and house members who are
spending the winter in the city: Mrs.
Minnie Craig, Edmond, speaker of the
house: and Mrs. Mary A. Rathbun.
Crystal. member Of the house from
Pembina county: Mrs. w. D. Lynch,
LaMoure: Mrs. A. F. Bonner, Jr, Lid
gerwood: Mrs. s. ]. Atkins, Cando;
Mrs. p. J. Murphy, Grafton: Mrs. w.
8. Handley. Stirum: Mrs. D. H. Ham
ilton, Eckman: Mrs. c. A. Miller,
0ackle; Mrs. Charles q. Bangert, En-
derlin: Mrs. Frank J. Regetb, Jr.,
Manning:> Mrs. 8. 8. Mcdonald, Bis
marck: Mrs. o. e. Erickson. Tappen;
Mrs. william Klamath. Leith; Mrs.
william b. Falconer, Bismarck: Mrs,
Milton Rue, Bismarck; Mrs. M. p.
Blower, Dresden; Mrs. Alfred Mostad
Minot; Mrs. II. L. Nelson, Minot; Mrs
w. s. Place, Ranger; Mrs. r. w. Err
ickson, Charbonneau: and Mrs. H. d.
tive committee were In charge Of the
Piper, Ashley.
Members Of the Auxiliary legisla-
tea. They were Miss Madge Runey.
chairman. Mrs. w. A. Falconer. DR..
Fannie Dunn Quain, Mira. A. A. Whit
temore and Miss Leila Diesem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
CONVICT PUBLIC ENEMY

CONVICT FUbIIC ENEM1
Chicago, Jan. 28-tP)-A pistol tot
ing conviction Saturday nenaced the
standing Of Murray Humphreys, List.
ed as No. l on the police departments
catalogue Of public enemies" The
maximum sentence possible Is years
Imprisonment and a fine Of $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Boys and Girls: See Tom
Mix in ''The Fourth Horse
man" free on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock Feb. 4th) at
the Capitol theater with five
Wonder Loaf wrappers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

STEAM sUPERCURLINE permanent
waves. Regular $500: reduced: dis
tributor grants short-time special OF
$3.50. We use oil In giving all per-
mAnentS. Harrington,S. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Special Affairs Are
Planned by Two Clubs

$ Two Bismarck clubs are planning
special affairs to which guests viii be
invited, for their meetings Monday.
They are the Bismarck Study club,
which will hold its annual guest day
ct $50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Jack Fleck, .5l4 West Rosser avenue;
and the Monday club, whose ami
versary dinner will be held that eve
ming In the private dining room Of
the Grand Pacific hotel, with hus-
bands of members Is guests.
The program committee for the
Study club has arranged for . speak
er and musical numbers, followed by
a social hour.
Bridge viii be the pastime follow
ing the Monday clubs dinner 1T Z
p. m.
The regular meeting OF the Monday
club will be held ct o'clock Nom
day afternoon ut the home Of Mrs.
@. F. Dullam. TO Fifth st.
4 + =
Miss Ramona Coghlan, high school
instructor at Golden Valley. arrived
Saturday for . short visit with Miss
Rita Murphy, 2l3 Avenue A West, en-
route to Minneapolis.
= y y
p. A. O'Keefe. district manager Of
closed banks for the Bank Of North
Dakota. is spending the weekend in
Valley City.
Father Robert ]. Sheehan. G. s. c.,
will leave Sunday for Portland. Ore,
where he Is an instructor In Columbia
University. He was summoned here
week ago by the death Of his father,
Thomas Sheehan.
y y 4
Music by the Bismarck Juvenile
Concert band, directed by Clarion +.
Larson. will be q special feature Of
the Sunday evening service ct 7:30
o'clock at the McCabe Methodist
church.
Miss nellie DEFINE, AZ Second st..
entertained guests for three labels Of
bridge Friday evening at her home.
A Valentine motif was carried out
In the appointments. Score prizes
were awarded to Miss Freda Ander-
son and Miss Elizabeth Roether.
Covers were marked for IL mem
bers Of the Fort Lincoln ladies'
bridge club ct q luncheon given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. w. B. Carlock,
Al8 Seventh st. Contract and auc-
ton were played with Mrs. +. A.
Byrne, Mrs. John r. Oswalt and Mrs.
CarlockI receiving score prises.
=
H. H. Sanborn, 706 Avenue e, en-
tertained his class Of fifth Grade boys
Of the McCabc Methodist church 1t
party Friday evening ct his home.
Group games and contests were en-
joyed. A surprise feature Of the eve
ming was large birthday cake top
ped with IL candles which conferred
the refreshment table and honored
James Skunk and Howard Peterson,
both Of whom were II years old this
week. A supper was served BY Mrs.
Sanhorn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Pioneer Resident is
Visitor in Bismarck

H. J. Nyhus, Grand Forks, q resi-
dent OF North Dakota since 1886, has
come to Bismarck. to spend a few
DAYS transacting business and renew
Ing old acquaintanceships. He is a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Every soldier and gendarme in Hun
gary has fine Tokay wine issued to
him every day, by order of the Hun
garian government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

SPECIAL. Regular $500 oil toni:
combination wave. $500 including
shampoo ana finger wave. Cali
fornia combination, $3.50. Califor-
mia Wave Nook. 102 3rd st. Phone
762.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Will Give Concert at
Trinity Church Sunday

A group Of vocal soloists viii be
presented In concert Sunday evening
ct Trinity Lutheran church by Prof.
Hilbert 8. Dahl Of Concordia college,
Moorhead. MINI.
Among the soloists will be Olga
Nilsson. soprano: Tony Helm, bass,
Fertile. MIMI: Sibyl Dahl. contralto,
Cottonwood, Mimi: Esther Onstad,
soprano. Ada, Minn.: Janet Milsten.
mezzo-soprano, Belfield: and Arnold
Larson, baritone, Mandan.
Group numbers as well as solos viii
be presented, and Prof. Dahl promises
q repertoire which will satisfy every
one. including variety Of popular
and classical numbers.
Miss Nilsson, who has been referred
to - the "Norse-American Nightin-
gale" Miss Dahl, Larson and Helm
all have had considerable experience
despite t1eir youth. Helm won Sec
ond place in the Minnesota auditor
contest last year.
The program, sponsored by the
Trinity choir, Will begin Ut 1880
o'clock.
-
National legislation of benefit to
World war veterans. their widows and
orphans. which Is to be presented Ut
this session OF congress, was discussed
1t meeting Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Friday evening in the Aux
ilary room Of the World War Memo
rial building. Miss Madge Runey, leg
islative chairman, was In charge Of
the program. There were . group Of
piano numbers BY Harriet Rosen fol-
lowing . short business session. Re-
treatments were served by q COM
mittee composed Of Mrs. Jack NC
Laughlin, Mrs. Alfred Dale. Mrs.
Frank Smith and Mira. v. Fadden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Father Robert ]. sheehan, c. 8. c.,
will leave Sunday for Portland. Ore,
where he Is an instructor In Columbia
University. He was summoned here
a week ago by the death Of his father,
Thomas aheehan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Two hearts that were
aflame with love-defying
world gone mad with
hate. recklessly declaring
their own armistice against
duty and convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Music by the Bismarck Juvenile
Concert band, directed by Clarion +
Larson, will be q special feature Of
the Sunday evening service ct 7:30
o'clock at the McCabe Methodist
church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
P. 7. A. "GET TO CETHER"
EVENING PARTY sept. IS

The first meeting of the P. T.
A. will be held on Friday even
ing, Sept. Is, at eight O'Clock in
the patio Of the schools.
This'is a Family and Facul-
ty" Get together" evening
and every parent is invited and
urged to come. The program
will include a welcome to the
teachers and all the organiza-
tions and churches in the COM
munity have been asked to CO.
operate in taking part in the
program. Mrs. A. w. Empie,
program chairman. is in charge
of the program and Mrs. Asa
Gardner Hospitality chairman,
with the P. II. A. executive
board will act as hostess for the
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
OPENS STUDIO IN FLORENCE

Lillian Nicholas announce
the opening of her dance studio
on September, 18, at Florence.
She has just returned from Los
Angeles where she spent the
summer studying under the
tutelage of Maurice L. Kusell,
noted dancer and stage director.
While in Los Angeles she
joined the Dancing Teachers
Business Association, and also
attended the convention, held
at the Ambassador Hotel, from
which she received many new
ideas in all types of dancing.
For information regarding
classes call or write Miss Nicho-
las at Florence. Phone 40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MET TUESDAY Sept. 18th

The Coolidge Chamber OF
Commerce met last Tuesday
evening with u large attendance
Vice-President Boone was
made president for the unexpir-
ed term. The Chamber of Com
merce now has a membership of
10 with 80 paid members to
Jan 1st.
The Chamber of Commerce
has been instrumental in having
two 300 candle power lights for
railroad crossing east of Cool
idge. The lights will be INSTALL
ed by the county engineer and
the expense of maintenance born
jointly by the Southern Pacific
R'y. and Pinal county This
has been a very dangerous cros-
sing and several have been kill
ed there.
The Chamber of Commerce
protests to the State Corpora
tion Commission has brought
results and the Pacific Grey
hound bus line will soon be
making regular trips through
Coolidge.
A committee composed of B.
G. Lettering, w. G. Smith and
Geo. A. Nowlin were appointed
to meet with the Western Gas
Company at Tucson Wednesday
at this meeting B. G.. Lettering
was appointed by the gas COM
pany to represent them as agent
in procuring a right-of-way for
the Coolidge district. 1t is ex-
pected the pipe line will run in
straight line north from Tucson
to Phoenix passing west of Cool
idge at the IL mile corner.
Later a line will be run east to
Florence, Superior and Globe.
1t will be some time before work
reaches Pinal county, but when
it does it will mean much to the
laboring men of the county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
INDUSTRIAL NEWS

During recent weeks there has
been observable a slight let
down in general business. It's
nothing to get excited about,
however, and is much less in
tense than the customary sea-
sonal drop. Best late progress
has been made in promoting
employment, due both to in
creased industrial activity and
the NRA drive. Secretary of
Labor Perkins announced that
l 100, 900 industrial workers OBJ
tanned jobs between March 4,
and the middle of August. Four
hundred thousand new factory
jobs appeared in July. During
May and June the number of
families receiving public charity
dropped from 4, 4,222,0OO to 81
$4,000. Employment is about
21 per cent greater now than
last year at this time. Only
major industrial group to show
decrease is tobacco manufac-
turerS.
The last survey Of current
business issued by the depart
ment of commerce, which de-
tails conditions into the first
three weeks of July, is very en-
couraging. Prices have contin-
ued to move upward. Foreign
trade showed a substantial in
crease. Freight car loadings,
on the whole, expended steadily
Automobile production continu-
ed its contraseasonal rise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The month of October is the
p. T. A. national membership
month and the Coolidge P. T.
A. is planning to conclude the
1888 membership drive by DC t.
3. Several members are going
to give membership teas during
the next two weeks and a final
evening garden party will be
held on Friday evening Sept.
20, in the patio of the grammar
school. The membership COM
mittee is directing these activi-
ties. 1t consists of Mrs. J. F.
Eisenhart chairman, Mrs. w.
Short, Mrs. Charles Elledge,
Mrs. L. S. Craig, and Mrs. S
G. Burt. Mrs. Frank Watson
started the membership work
early in the summer and the
Coolidge P. 7. A. appreciates
her help in giving them a good
start toward reaching the quota
assigned them by the P. T. A
which is lis members.