davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
|Wachter PIT. A. to
Meet Tuesday at 7:45

A talk on the constitution by ]. w.
Riley, 223 Second st., and musical
numbers win make up the program to
be presented ut the Wachter school
PARENT Teachers association which
meets ut the school Tuesday evening
ct 7:45 o'clock.
Miss Ruby Wilmot. 51S Sixth st., viii
lead community singing to open the
program. The Bundle Bee quartet,
composed Of four Junior high school
boys. AISLE Lewis. Earl Benesh, Harold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Glen Ullin Youth Is
Victim Of Accident

Mandan, n. D.. Dec. l1.-(E1-Efanh
kuntz. l4-ycar-old son Of Leo Kuntz,
Glen Ullin, was In . Mandan hospital
for treatment Monday Tor wounds re-
sllttng from the occidental disclaargo
Of . rifle.
The youth was riding n the front
seat Of IN automobile driven BY hin
father when "a calibre rifle In the
back seat fired - tho car bounced
over q rough spot IN the road. Tho
bullet hit the heal Of tho boys right
loot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

10 brick-shaped or round pan with
heavy waxed paper. Line prepared
pan with split lady fingers, rounded
side out and fiji With pudding mix-
ture. Cover With waved poper ana
let stand On 100 several hours d oEoe.
night. Turn out on platter, garnlsh
with cream. whipped, Swsetened and
favored with vanilla. Serve extra
whipped cream In . sepaxato howl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Dance Club Schedules
New Years Function

Among evei1ts Il the holiday sea
son for members Of the younger Ut
Of the city Win be the New Year car
nival celebration 70 b given Ut the
Patterson hall Saturday, Dec. 80, BY
the Bismarck Dinner and Dance club.
Invitations for the function were Is
sued Monday by the committee.
Dinner win be served at o'clock
ana win b followed by dancing with
music furnished by the Serenaders
orchestra.
Couples who were invited to attend
the opening dance Of the season and
who were unable to attend have been
included In the list for the dance on
Dec. 50. Members who are planning
70 have holiday guests may make
reservations for their guests also.
Those who plan tosattend are ask
ed to make reservations ct the earliest
possible date with Mrs. A. ]. Scott, 40
Ro6oer Avenue. West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

Smith and James Burman, will sina
How Can I Leave Thee?" THE
Clock" and Down In Mobile" They
win b accompanied by Robert Hum
phrsys, who also will play . piano
solo. Adolph Eugelhardt, 600 Main
avenue, viii play violin solo.
The program win b followed BY 4
social hour and Entertainments. The
hostess committee includes Mrs. Paul
B. 0chacht, ZIG Avenue A West: Mrs.
Clifford Q. Lampman, 1l3 Sixth st..
South; Mrs. william 0abel, 604 South
Tenth It., and Mrs.. James B. Long
muir, 500 Tenth Ct. South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
"A. 0. U. w. Lodge Sets
Christmas Party Date

The annual Christmas party for
members Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen and their families
will be held at the A. O. u. w. hall
Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, starting
at : o'clock. Mrs. p. b. Burton, Sl3
Second st., has been placed In charge
OF arrangements.
The children will present a pro-
gram Of readings and musical num-
bers. After the program Santa Claus
viii appear with gifts and refresh
ments will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Berean Bible Class
Has Christmas Party

Fifty-five members Of the Berean
Bible class Of the first Evangelical
church had Z Christmas party Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schiller, at Avenue 6 West.
All the guests came dressed - small
children. A Christmas tree near the
fireplace completed . decorative note
carried out with wreaths, poinsettias
and candles.
Rev. Ira Z. Herxberg opened the
program BY reading THE Christmas
Story" A group Of nurses then pres
ented q play, entitled "A Miniature
Hospital Scene" Taking part were
the Misses Isabelle Overmoen, Verna
Mach. Elda Urban, Cora Buechle,
Esther Teichmann, Pearl Voge, Esther
Ketterling, Dorothy Atwood, Grace
Hoefs. Hazel Nordquist, Alice Helling,
verda Helling and Esther Kremer.
Carroll Grimstvedt, william Martin,
Loren Burkhardt ana Carl Bredy put
en- . stunt, The Night Before Christ
mas"
A comedy skit, odd Fashioned
Country School," was presented by
Miss Hilda Bredy, Mr.. Burkhardt.
William Schwartz. Edward Church,
Mr.. Grimstvedt, Miss Verna Grimst-
vsdt, Miss Verna Graunke, Miss Mil
dred Britton, Miss Overmoen and Miss
Lila Schneider.
Miss Clara Bredy was In charge Of
q series Of games.
After the program, lunch was
served. Mr.. Martin. In the role Of
Santa Claus, distributed toy gifts ct
the close OF the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Today's Recipe


PUDDING
~ cups graham cracker crumbs
l large can crushed pineapple
y pound marshmallows
y cup chopped dates
IN dozen lady fingers
cup whipping cream
I tablespoons powdered sugar
Few drops vanilla
Mixing time: 20 minutes. Chilling
time: hours. Servings: 4 to s.
Crush graham crackers with rolling
pin on molding board. You will need
about y pound. Combine with crush
ed pineapple. marshmallows cut r.
quarters and dates. Mix well. Line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Singing OF messiah
Attracts Over 1000

An audience estimated ct ovel
1000 gathered at the World War Me-
mortal building gymnasium Sunday
evening to hear Handles oratorio
The Messiah" sung by Bismarck
oratorto society members under the
baton Of Clarion E. Larson. director.
This was the fourth consecutive
presentation Of The Messiah" In
Bismarck during the holiday season,
continuing the custom inaugurated In
1880 by the choir Of Trinity Lutheran
church. In 1881, the Bismarck Ora
torio society gave the Messiah" In
1882 1t was sung by members Of the
society and the Trinity Lutheran
church choir.
The choruses for this years rendi-
ton were handled with comparative
ease, even In the technically difficult
portions. The scales ana cadenzas Of
the different numbers were presented
with q power noticeable throughout
the evening. For the less joyous
choruses there was properly sub
dued note. The glorious "Fiallelujah"
chorus proved the climax Of the ora
torio.
The individual performances car
ried out the high standard set by the
chorus.
Sigurd Ode, Mcintosh, Mimi, the
only guest soloist. sang the tenor part
50 - to bring out the full meaning
Of the immortal music. Miss Vivian
Coghlan, Z young Bismarck musician,
handled with ease selections which
would tax the power Of more mature
singers. Her beauty Of voice ana in
depreciation were shown to greatest
advantage In Rejoice Greatly
Daughter Of Zion" This solo was
sung here for the first time In the
1882 presentation by Mrs. liver AckeY
Miss Grace Llvdahl, contralto. who
has made many appearances In Bis
marck, handled her solos In q way
which was especially commendable.
Myron H. Anderson, baritone, was In
splendid voice and interpreted hi
part with artistry and finish. Lo-
renso H. Belk now has sung the bass
solos for four years and his rendition
Sunday evening assures him Of the
same role In any future local singing
Of 1.-THE Messiah" Miss Livdahl, Mr.
Anderson and Mr.. Belk all had sung
In the oratorio previously.
Accomplishments were played BY IN
all-string orchestra, with Miss Flor
ence Frttch at the plano. Members
Of the orchestra were al members 81
the Bismarck Little Symphony. which
Is directed by Mr.. Larson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Church Holds Annual
Meeting Monday Night

Voting members Of the Trinity
Lutheran church viii hold . pot-luck
supper and annual meeting 1T the
church parlors Monday evening. The
supper will be served ct 8 o'clock and
the meeting win start Immediately
afterward.
Rev. Opie 8. RindAhl, pastor: Gill;
ford JOHNSON, 302 Griffin st.. chair
man Of the board Of trustees, and
chairman Of Ill the church organisa-
lions win give reports covering their
activities during the last year. There
also viii be tho annual election Of Of
ficerS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

Z D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hell
wick, 1lS Third st.: Miss 1ne1 Ker-
Lien and Oscar Munson. A large
birthday cake was the centerpiece for
the table. which was decorated with
green and red. After dinner, bridge
vas played at four tables with score
gifts going to Mr.. Leibole, Arthur
Bernstein, Harry Bernstein, Mrs. He'll
wick and Mrs. Harry Bernstein.
There were birthday gifts for Mrs.
Clooten and there also was q guest
gift for Mrs. Arthur Bernstein. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein are guests
at the Julius home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

dent gave each member Z stockina
filled with Christmas cancy.
The next nesting Of the club will
be on Jan. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

Mrs. Harry Clooten. Sterling, was
honored at . family birthday dinner
party given Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock by her sister. Mrs. N. r. Julius.
2O6 Seventh st., South. Guests for
whom covers were placed were Mr..
md Mrs. Clooten, MIR. and Mrs. F. J.
Leiboe, Ill Avenue G.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bernstein, GOT Second st.: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein, Mobridge,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
County Chairman,
Mayor Are First
To Seek Licenses

A Redwood Falls and a Redwood
county official will be first in the
county to receive the new drivers Ii
4censes which will be compulsory in
this state after March 1.
H. D. Thorp, mayor and John Ar
ends, chairman of county board, have
filed applications with Frank Bald
win, Clerk of Court, for licenses.
Mr.. Baldwin received word from N.
w. Elsberg, commissioner of Mime
sofa highways, that his blanks have
been forwarded and they are expect
ed today. Instructions were received
by Mr.. Baldwin Wednesday.
No free drivers licenses will be is
sued until January 1, according to
the announcement. The drivers Ii
cense law provides that when the
head of a family obtains a license,
and pays the regular fee, members of
his household may be issued" Ii
censes without additional fees. How
ever, owing to a shortage of working
funds, the highway department has
adopted a policy of issuing only paid
licenses at least during November and
December.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Peanuts for Profit? Seaforth Man
Plants 40 Hills, Haruests 8 Pounds

Why not raise peanuts for profit
in Redwood county? Ben Boyer,
farmer near Seaforth, is pretty near
ly convinced that it can be done and
that the profits in good years would
be large.
Mr.. Boyer received some seed a few
years ago from his brother-in-law
who brought them from Oklahoma
This year he planted 40 OF them and
a few weeks ago he harvested about
eight pounds of mature peanuts, in
Guiding many with four nuts to a
shell.
The peanuts are planted in hills
like potatoes. Seed can be obtained
from any seed house, the store var
iety not being suitable because they
have been roasted.
Mr.. Beyers says they require little
care and that the yield is large, 40
to the hill in good years. At fair
price, an acre in good years would
yield gross revenue Of $500, he esti-
mates. A &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Picnic Lunch for Veterans and
Dance in Evening Close
Plans for Day

Arrangements were completed this
week by American Legion and Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars members for the
annual Armistice day celebration to
be held here Saturday. Rev. Claude
E. Ireland, personal witness of the
signing of the armistice, will be the
principal speaker.
John w. Lauterbach, head Of the
committee, asks all who will enter the
parade to meet at the Lincoln school
in time to start at 9:45 a. m.
The parade will be led by the col
ors and the Scenic City band down
Lincoln street to Second street, on
Second street to Mill, on Mill to
Third, on Third to Washington and on
Washington to Second where it will
end at the armory.
Because the committee was sue
cessful in securing the services of
Rev. Ireland and because the speaker
has new message to deliver about
the armistice, veterans feel it is we'll
worth the time of everyone to attend
this years program.
The afternoon program includes
the football game at the Redwood
county fair grounds gridiron when
the Tracy and Redwood Falls teams
meet. The game is an annual affair
between the two schools and the COM
petition is expected to be keen. The
game last year was Cancelled because
of weather conditions.
After the picnic lunch at the Le-
gion hall for veterans and their
families at p. M, a dance will be
held at the armory to help pay ex-
penses of the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Hollywood Revue
At Annual School
Event November II

The fourth annual funfest-carni-
val will be held at Lincoln school
November IL, starting at p. m, with
an entirely new program open to all
patrons and friends of the school.
Where television broadcast was
the center of attraction last year, a
Hollywood Revue is promised this
season.
Sideshows boast they will provide
opportunities to enjoy music, excer-
else your imagination, have your flu
ture read and your past forgotten.
Among the attractions are the fishing
pond, beauty parlor, magician's cave,
dark town strutters, sub-debs, family
album and education IN 1850.
The main show viii be given by the
faculty, followed by the browning of
the carnival king and queen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
FIRST ALLOTMENT
CHECKS IN COUNTY
To TOTAL $4,000
County Gets Bonus of 10 Per
Cent Over Actual Wheat
Raised In Period
BOVEE ISSUES STATEMENT
LOG, 141 Bushels Allotted to COun-
ty Growers; Other Pay
mentS Later

The following statement on acre
age and production of the Redwood
County Wheat Control association,
has been compiled by Nate H. Bovee,
secretary, for the purpose of setting
forth information pertinent to each
unit in the association, and for the
county as a whole, to determine the
amount of money which will be dis
bursed throughout the members of
the association, if and when the con-
tracts have actually been approved in
Washington.
The actual allotment in bushels for
the county is 106,141.40, which will
in turn mean that $4,000 in cash will
be refunded to the contract members
of the county association for the 1888
payment expected soon. Members
fulfilling their part of the agreement
will likewise receive payments for
the years 1884 and 1885.
Figures submitted below are COM
piled on the basis of the "Three Year
Plan" and are reduced down to aver
ages for the period, embracing acre
age and production for the years
1880, 1881 and 1882. To adjust the
"three year plan" to the Give year
PLAN the county factor" is used,
which is 119, or a bonus Of 10 per-
cent over actual wheat raised for the
reaiad. The allotment bushels are de-
termined after applying the county
factor, which is computed on the ba-
sis of Sd percent of that sum. The al
lotment bushels is the amount upon
which the government makes the ad
justment in the form Of cash pay
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
OLSON TO CALL
SPECIAL SESSION
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Action Follows Repeal Approval
in Last Three of Sc
States Required

Following closely on the heels OF
the dry law repeal which became GER
tain Tuesday, Governor Olson Wed
nesday announced special session OF
the legislature which will start De-
cember 4, it is planned.
Utah, Ohio and Pennsylvania ap-
proved repeal Tuesday, completing
the list of SO states needed to take
the dry law off the books. At the
same time drys won their first states,
North and South Carolina going dry,
the first by a wide margin and the
second by few thousand votes.
Leaders of the legislature will be
called into conference by the COVER
nor, probably this week, to determine
what subjects legislation can be con-
fined to, if possible.
Those who will confer with the gov
ernor viii include Representative
Charles Mum of Osseo, speaker of
the house; Lieutenant Governor K. X.
Solberg, who presides over the SEN
ate; Senator A. j. Roclxne of Zumbro-
ia and Senator Charles N. Orr of st.
Paul, conservative leaders of the SEN
ate, and others.
The governor said he would not
issue his formal call for about two
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
HOLIDAY MEETINGS
AT TWO TOWNS IN
COUNTY THIS WEEK
Yellow Medicine Group Visits
NeighbOr Towns to Urge
Buyers to Close

Supporters of the Farmers Holiday
movement will lay plans for action in
Redwood county at two meetings, the
first to be held at Lamberton tonight
and the second at Wabasso Friday
night, according to plans.
1t is expected that several state
officers and leaders in the movement
will speak at the meetings. A SIM
liar gathering was held at Olivia
Wednesday night.
Meanwhile many Redwood county
towns were visited by a caravan of
four or five cars Wednesday. Delega-
tions called at creameries, elevators
and produce stations to seek cooper
alton in the strike movement by dis
continuing buying of farm produce.
Although neighboring towns were
visited, Redwood Falls dealers had
not been interviewed Wednesday
night. At North Redwood it was re-
ported that the men were from yell
low Medicine county and that they
gave instructions to close or take
consequences.
At Delhi, Vesta and Belview SINH
lar visits were made, possibly by the
same group. A bigger delegation
was reported at Echo Tuesday. 1t
Continued on Page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Father of 10 Takes
Own Life at Sanb0rn

Fred w. Berg of Sanborn, 81, state
highway employee for several years,
ended his own life Saturday morning
at his home while other members Of
his large family were eating break
fast in the room below.
Mr.. Berg, respondent over i'll
health, ate light breakfast and went
upstairs. Members of his family did
not hear the shot but were alarmed
when they heard him fall. He was
found lying on the floor of his bed
room with a IL gauge double barrel
shotgun by his side.
The shooting occurred about 1850
a. m.
Mr.. Berg leaves his wife and ten
children, Joe, Margaret, Bertha,
Francis, Agnes, Alice, Harold, Luz
ellie, Nickalis and Katherine, a four
months old baby. Funeral services
were held Monday morning and burial
was at the city cemetery.
Coroner A. w. Hubbard was call
ed and viewed the body. No inquest
was held. 4s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
.DROUTH AREA AID
FUND NEARLY GONE
Executive Council to Ask More
Money for Relief at
Special Session

1t is with regret that the executive
council, consisting of Governor Olson,
State Treasurer Schmahl, Audi q I
King, Secretary of State Holm and
Acknowledgement Peterson, reports
that if further aid is to be extended
to a number of western Minnesota
drouth stricken counties, that addi-
tional funds will have to be made
available by an extra session of the
legislature. The present appropria-
ton, they announce, is near exhaus-
ton.
Word to this effect was this week
conveyed by the State Executive
Council, by its secretary w. II. LAM
son, with directions to local relief Of
ficers to so inform those making new
applications for relief. Where addit-
ional relief money will come from is
in doubt.
The counties involved are Traverse,
Big Stone, Lac qui Parle, Yellow Med
icine, Lincoln, Lyon, Renville, Chipp-
eva, Swift, Pope, and parts of Red
wood. Over 10000 individual farmers
in the afflicted area included in the
counties named, have been aided
through fund of $750,OOO authorized
by the state council.
In writing members of the various
county committees concerned with the
distribution Of drouth relief, the
council says: Members of the council
realize that many who need relief
have not applied for it and hence have
received none and that many who
have received some feed are in need
of more but the fund is exhausted and
the council is without power to fur
nish any more relief unless addition
al funds are provided by the state leg
islature, or the federal government.
To the above the executive secre-
tary of the council added the follow
ing: applications for drouth relief
may still be made and filed with the
local committee, or with me, but they
ccannot be granted or acted upon un-
less further funds become available"
The drouth stricken in the counties
now being aided by the state council
were personally visited by Mr.. Sch
mahl and Mr.. King in August. 1t was
largely on their findings that the re-
lief fund was created and county set
ups for its distribution provided.
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
PARKER SANDERS
REELECTED FAIR
BOARD PRESIDENT
Rams, Hauck, Croker, Shank,
Lauterbach Also Will Serve
Another Term
DISCUSS BEER, GAMBLING
Presidents Report of Fifth
Year in Office Lauds
Everybody Pays"

All officers and directors of the
Redwood County Agricultural society
whose terms expired this year, in
GLIDING Parker D. Sanders, president
of the fair for five years, were re-
elected Monday afternoon at the an
nual meeting of stockholders and di-
rectors at the court house.
A. P. Rams of near Morgan is again
vice president, w. A. Hauck will con-
tinue as secretary and C. A. Lauter-
bach as treasurer. Mr.. Rams of
Springfield and F. E. Croker and Joe
Shank of Morgan, were renamed by
the stockholders to the board.
The election followed reports of
officers and a general discussion Of
beer, gambling, dancing shows and
other questions which sometimes
bring criticism of the board.
Mr.. Rams, who has charge of con-
cessions, declared the problem is one
of decency and revenue and reminded
the stockholders that too rigid en-
forcement in some years has resulted
in a deserted pike and great finan-
cial loss to the fair. He asked for a
plan that will both pay the expenses
and escape criticism.
He said a closer check is made of
the activities of concessionaires here
than at many fairs and that those
who step over the rules set down by
the board are closed or penalized.
In his annual report, Mr.. Sanders
discussed many of the problems in
GLIDING that of dates. He declared
the decision to move the fair back to
late September was "most timely"
He said the method of handling
beer was satisfactory because it re-
suited in less drunkenness than in
other years and because the beer
garden crossed 1902 and paid the fair
a profit of $500. The everybody
pays" policy, he said, eliminated
much confusion at the gate and in
creased the revenue of the fair.
Peter Mckay of Delhi suggested
using the round building at the
grounds for cattle instead of chickens
but no action was taken on the mat
ter. He also nominated George Phil
lips as a director but Mr.. Phillips re-
fused to accept the nomination.
After the stockholders meeting, the
directors elected officers and decided
to attend the pnual meeting of the
Corn and Glover Belt circuit at Blue
Earth November Is. Mr.. Sanders,
Mr.. Hauck and Mr.. Rams were sell
ected as delegates to the state con-
vention in January with Carl Croker,
Mr.. Lauterbach and w. M. Smith as
alternates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
BaLko at National Husking
Contest IN Nebraska Today
Game League Would
Seine Lake Redwood

Lake Redwood will be seined this
winter to remove carp and make it a
better place for game fish if a propos-
al of the Redwood County Game Pro-
tective league now being considered
by the state game and fish depart
ment is agreed upon.
It is understood that commercial
fisherman is willing to come here this
winter to do the work, which would be
supervised by Game Warden Olaf
Lofquist.
The league has spent considerable
time and money restocking Lake Red
wood as well as other lakes and max
ing other improvements for the bene-
fit of wild life. The league has urged
seining for some time.