davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
|Kaufmans Collecting
|. Famous Works Of Art

Noted internationally as concert
artists, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman
are becoming almost as famous for
their wcllichosen selection Of mod
ern paintings and sculpture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman are visiting
with Mrs. Kaufman,s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Leibole, Ill Avenue G.
They Will appear In benefit concert
Thursday evening, Sept. %, at $50
In the Bismarck city auditorium. Pro-
ceeds will 60 toward music instruc-
ton In the public schools.
Today the Kaufman art collection
consists Of over 200 examples Of oil
paintings alone, selected from all ma.
lions. Among the French artists,
they have such well-known masters
a. Derain, Matisse, Rouault, Picasso,
Utrillo and Jean Lucrat. They have
works Of Terechkovitch, Pougny and
Kremenge from the younger genera
ton. The Italian artists in the
kaufman collection are led BY Mo-
digliana. Severini and Campligli.
The Kaufmans take special pride.
however, in their paintings by Ameri-
can artists, some Of whom have be-
come famous In recent years. Among
these are Milton Avery, Ben Benn.
David Burliuk, Gerritt HondiuS and
Joseph di Martini.
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-
man were accorded q special honor
by the French Art League in recog-
milton Of their efforts on behalf of
young French artists. Mr.. Kaufman
was reelected honorary vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Kaufman was made
an honorary member. the first Amer
lean woman to achieve that distinc-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
ASQCZETY News
Club Women Prepare
For Meeting Oct. 4-6

While many Of Bismarck's IS fed
Grated clubs have named their dele.
gates to the annual convention Of
the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs which opens for Z
three-day session at Minot Oct. 1.
others will name their delegates ut
meetings held this week.
Indications are that there will be
a large attendance from the eighth
district. Miss Florence H. Davis,
1929 Seventh st., Is district president:
Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue A
West, Is corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Alfred zuger, SOL Thayer Avenue
West, Is extension chairman. Other
district officers are Mrs. F.. o. Free
berg, MERCER, vice president: and Mrs,
~. w. Robinson, Garrison. historian,
Mrs. r. F. Steinmetz is general
chairman Of convention arrange
ment. Organized to promote "moye-
ments looking toward betterment of
life." the declarations keynote for this
meeting is Faithful We Construct"
Club presidents will assemble the
evening of Oct. 1 for the presidents
NVSC0O1OA. n UuSlIlCSS Session Will
open the next morning with commit
tee, officers and district presidents
reports. The annual meeting will
conclude Friday evening with q ses-
sion Of the new board Of directors.
Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, Is
president Of the state federation.
Other officers are Mrs. E. l.. Sim
mons, New England, vice president:
Mrs. o. A. Stevens. Fargo, recording
secretary; Mrs. John Keohane, Beach.
teasurer; and Mrs. A. M. Powell,
Devils Lake, historian.
Besides Mrs. Davis, district presi-
dents are: First, Mrs. A. G. Wehe,
Lakota; second. Mrs. E. o. Green
leaf, Devils Lake: Third. Mrs. George
Keup, Columbus; fourth, Mrs. c. G,
Swain, Mayville; fifth, Mrs. J. A,
Manly, New Rockford: sixth, Mrs. W.
|C. Taylor, LaMoure; seventh. Mrs.
George Galloway, Mott.
Directors Of the state organization
are Mrs. S. M. Hyde, Williston: Mrs,
August Peterson, Harvey; Mrs. George
Berg, Courtenay; Mrs. D. w. Crabtree
Glendale: Mrs. J. ]. Kehoe, Cando:
Mrs. r. A. DeMars. st. Thomas: Mrs
H. w. McArdle, Fargo; and Mrs
Harve Robinson, dean Of directors
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH
Protection Against All Types Of
Accidents Now Offered 1t
NaSn IAw Hnnk

Protection Against All Types oil
Accidents Now Offered 1t
New Low Cost
Kansas City, Mo.-A sensation In
insurance circles has just been Gre
ated by the announcement Of the
Postal Life d Casualty Insurance
Company, 1928 Postal Life Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo-, Of brand new &C
cident policy that provides protec-
ton against every kind Of accidents
at cost Of only 1c a day 1855
q year. Think Of It! That means
any accident that may occur to you
even those In connection with your
occupation.
In addition to its almost unbe-
lievably low cost. the new policy 4
highly attractive because Of it, SPLEEN
did benefits. It pays up to 800 q
month for disability and up to $1,000
for death. It means that regardless
Of the kind Of accident that may be-
fall you there is assurance Of an In
come II you are disabled.
Quick Claim Payment
Another feature Is the outstanding
record OF the Postal Company fol
speedy and satisfactory payment Of
claims. The new policy Is available
to men, women and children. Nc
medical examination Is required.
The company will send one OF these
policies for 10 days FREE inspection
Send no money. Just send your
name, age, address and the name
and relationship Of the beneficiary
No agent will bother you. A policy
will be mailed to you promptly. When
it comes, examine 1t carefully. Il Il
is not everything you expect: II It h
not the greatest insurance value you
ever saw, Just send 1t hack. That's al
there IS to It. There Is no obligation.
You do not pay unless thoroughly
satisfied.
This is an Introductory offer and
is, therefore, limited. 70 take adj
vantage OF this remarkable oppor-
tilnity. prompt action Is necessary.
Write the Pcstal Company at once
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
Church Announces
Fall Supper Date

Among the early fan annual church
suppers will be that given by the
First Lutheran church "Wednesday
evening, Oct. 4, In the World Wal
Memorial building. The public Is
invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid executive commit
tee in charge Of arrangements in
cludes Mrs. Fred Swenson, 4l6 Thayel
avenue: Mrs. II. A. Swenson. $50
Fifth St.: Mrs. John Carlson, 40s
Eleventh ST.: and Mrs. H. H. Eneen
927 Seventh ST.
y Y X
Miss Agnes Arnold, Jamestown
visited here over the weekend with
Miss Esther Noggle, 7l8 Fourth ST..
and Miss Emma Trygg, 1851 Third
st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25

each quarter into four uniform pieces.
Sprinkle q thin film Of lemon juice
ever the prepared apples and toss
about to prevent discoloring. Then
sprinkle melted butter over apples
and again toss about until pieces are
covered with butter. Fit apples neatly
into pastry-lined pan, rounding up
well In the center. Dot the top OF
the apples with the Jelly. Bake In
hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit)
for Is minutes. then cover apples with
an inverted pie tin of the same size,
reduce the heat to 325 degrees and
bake until apples are tender (about
20 minutes).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
Miss Mildred Doran
To Wed r. N. Davies

OF interest In Bismarck is the an
nouncement of the engagement and
approaching marriage Of Mildred NJ
Doran and Ronald N. Davies, both Of
Grand Forks. The wedding will take
place in early autumn.
Miss Doran is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Doran, Grand Forks
About two years ago she was q nurse
at the Mandan Deaconess hospital
Mr.. Davies is a member Of the state
pardon board and Is the police court
magistrate of Grand Forks. He Is a
graduate Of the University Of North
Dakota and also Of the Georgetown
university school of law at Washing
ton, o. G.. Miss Doran Is graduate
Of st. Johns school Of nursing In
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
Testifies That Davis
Approved Moose Plans

New York, Sept. 25.-<R-Testi-
mony that q. 8. Senator James ].
Davis approved means by which the
Loyal Order Of Moose raised FUNDS
through charity balls was offered
Monday in federal court, where Davis
is on trial for alleged violation Of
federal lottery laws.
The government called Rodney H.
Brandon, Illinois public welfare COM
missioner, to relate the details Of 4
luncheon held on New Years day,
1881, at Mooseheart, Ill, site OF the
Moose orphans home. Brandon then
was supreme dictator Of the Moose.
He testified that Davis, ct the
luncheon, turned q check for $50. 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25

over to Theodore q. Millsr, head Of
the Moose propagation department.
who also Is on trial. The check rep-
resented MooseheartS share Of tho
proceeds from = Moose charity ban
conducted Ia 1880.
Brandon said that Davis congratu-
lated Miller on the success Of thu
charity ball and instructed him 10
carry on the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
Auxiliary Chairmen
For New Year Named

Introduction Of committee chair
men for the coming year was the main
business when the American Legion
auxiliary met Friday evening In the
World War Memorial building. The
music committee members were host
esses and were in charge Of the brief
program during the social hour.
Following are the new chairmen
who were introduced by Mrs. Frayne
Baker. 500 Thayer Avenue West, presi-
dent: Americanization, Mrs. Spencer
Boise. 6l8 Thayer Avenue West; an.
nual picnic, Mrs. Morris Satter, IL
Avenue E: Armistice day, Mrs. Her
man Leonhard, To Mandan 81;
child welfare, Mrs. r. r. Nelson. W
Ninth st.; community service Mars
Ed schlechter, 722 Third st.; craole
roll. Mrs. r. s. 1ndeseth, IA -Four
tenth st.: education Of war orphans
Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue = West
emblem. memorial and gold star
Mrs r. H. Waldschmidt, Al Avenue
r. Fidac and national defense, Mrs
a 7 Worner. $40 Griffin ST.; finance
Mrs. J. G. Spare, 1ll2 Avenue .: MISS
Hazel Paris, 404 Fifth st.; ana MIS-
Ed schuck. .,..... 40 hv.
laws. Leila Diesem, Mohawk apart
ments: membership, Mrs. Oscar sci
Vic 233 broadway Avenue West; mu-
sir Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 81,
nonnv. MRS. w. e. Cole, 2l0 Park ST.
not-luck supper, Mrs. F. D. Register
1O16 Seventh st.: publicity, Mp
George Smith, 41o Griffin st.; rena.
h,l,t.tion. Mrs. Arthur A. Jones, lOe
Avenue G West: unit activ'tles' Afs
g. w. Leifur, sol Sixth st. =.
The Parliamentarian appointea ~
Mrs Raker is Mrs. Harry Rosentnai
no Avenue E. Mrs. George Scnuck
WAS named delegate to the commun.
ity council for the new year, ana Mle
Ferris Cordner, 718 First ST. was NAM
ed local redio chairman.
rive members will serve as spon-
sors for the Junior American Legion
auxiliary. They are Mrs. f. r. I1epp
23l Thayer Avenue West, cnallna a;a.
Miss Ruth Cordner, 7l8 FIRST 81: ME -
Esther Maxwell, alt Sixth st.; MATS. II
A. pike and Mrs. Baker.
During the social hour. Miss Jane
smith played q piano selection ano
Miss Edith Guthrie played two vlonn
solos to Accomplishments by MISS Wv
ian Coghlan. There was also com
munity singing.
The music committee members who
served lunch were Mrs. Dahlen, CHAIR.
man. and Mrs. Walter Renden, 0ls
First st.; Miss Judith Rue, TIL Ave.
nue. A: Mrs. Harris Robinson, 1OOt
Fifth st.: Mrs. Clarence Guinness
1914 Eighth st.; and Miss Mathilda
Welo, 400 Second st.
X \ X
Miss Jessie Phillips, 928 Fourth st.
is in Devils Lake substituting IN tne
state highway department office foa
Miss Ruth Calder, who Is having mel
annual vacation.
Rev. Alfred E. Roe, 826 Sixth st.
district superintendent Of the Metho-
dist church, spent Sunday at Spirit
wood conducting q quarterly confer
ence. Rev. Roe Is now making SER
les Of visits to the churches under hi
jurisdiction in preparation for the
North Dakota conference Of Metho.
dist churches to be held at Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25

Pattern H. ls size u takes
l7 yards 54nch fabric 36nch contrasting
step-bysep instructions with this pattern.
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS l5c coins stamps Preferred
Write plainly address. style number and SIZE
The snartest in the NEW WINTER
EDITION Of the PATTERN BOOK Order your copy
todayl PRICE BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Department 2
West 18th Street. city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25

A geographical mile is the length
Of one minute Of latitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25

In the strict sense Of the word, there
are no national legal holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
Today's Recipe

Dutch Apple Pie. Ounce Flavor
Plain pastry
6 good-sized apples
/ tbsp. lemon juice
3 tbSp. melted butter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25

2 cup QU1IlCe jelly
Prepare good plain pastry and chill
in refrigerator at least 20 minutes
before rolling. Shape dough into a
smooth flat disc, roll into circular
sheet Ii inch thick and line pie tin.
Prepare apples in quarters, and slice
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09

and conditions in general, the cry of radical" will immediately be raised.
 Those effected will no doubt gather, and in assumed self-right- eous indignation call down the wrath of the gods at this CD che chako, who has the brazen at- frontery to come in our midst and criticize our method of doing things. The writer is fully cogniz- ant of the fact that he may find himself oStracized.
 To the interested business lead CTS of Seward, 1 ask this real, live and important question, which is of paramount importance to the people of Seward and particularly to the hard-pressed prospector. Why should the cost of the very necessities of life (foodD be so ex- orbitantly high, when the cost of same in the States is so ridiculous ly low?"
 am willing to believe, that from a business point of view, you re- plenish your stocks in the States at ridiculously low wholesale prices. Then why in the name of high heaven should the people of Sew ard and environs, and particularly the prospectors be charged from 50 to 200 per cent more for the ne- cessitieS of life?
 The good men and women of Seward and in the surrounding community as we'll as the prospec- tors are entitled to an explanation.
 What is your answer, gentlemen?
 Can you justify extortion?
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09
SS ALEUTIAN TONNAGE

A total of 412 tons of general cargo will be discharged at the Port of Seward from the SS Aleu- tian, of the A. s. s. Co.,, enroute from Seattle. Of the tonnage 32 tons are for Seward with the re- maining 38O tons going to railroad and dcwn-river points. The rail shipments includes two automo- piles for Anchorage, two for Fairbanks and several carloads of groceries for Yukon River points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09

The people should be alive to the situation and ascertain whether or not collision exists.
 To the old timers who appear to have soured on the world and have a discouraging outlook upon life and things in general and un- willingly do theri utmost to dis courage newcomers, I say: Have faith in Alaska!" You will fur ther its cause considerably by of fering the newcomer encourage ment and helpful suggestions.
 The Territory of Alaska, with it's potentialities of great wealth in latent mineral resources, which is unexcelled anywhere in the world, must be developed. To advance we must go forward. Progress and development can be accelerated by the infusion of new blood, aug mented by the high dope and am bition of the newcomer. It is we'll to remember that: the newcomer of today is the old sourdough of tomorrow.
 When the Federal railroad was contemplated, the primary purpose and intention of the national Con- gress was that it should be of ben eft to the whole people, and assist in the development of Alaska. Moreover, it was intended to open up the Interior of the country so that it would be more conveniently accessible to the prospector, who, after all, is the very backbone of the future of Alaska.
 Have the people of Alaska really benefited? The, answer is NO! We'll, then, who has benefited?
 I am of the opinion that certain vested interests, conniving with certain weak politicians are delib- erately retarding the progressive development of Alaska, and under one pretext or another, are mak- ing unnecessary raids upon the public treasury.
 Is the prospector benefited when they are compelled to pay railroad fare amounting to $28.20 from Seward to Fairbanks, distance of about 470 miles, at an approxi- maet cost of 06 cents per mile? The regular rate in the States is approximately .03 cents per mile!
 It the prospector benefited when he is charged excessive high freight rates, for the movement of necessary supplies?
 Why, in the name of all that is good and holy, should it cost $50 to ship an automobile 29 miles on the government railroad? The same automobile could be shipped
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted FlavOrs. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office at Juneau, concerning the following persons supposed to be in Alaska:
 CARL RYLANDER-Has been a resident of Haycock, but for the past year replies have not been received to letters addressed to him there and information as to his whereabouts is desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09
RETAINS HOLDINGS

Harry J. O'Neill of Cordova re- gently announced that effective May 1, he severed his active con- nection with The O'Neill Co.,, Inc, to take care of other interests. He still retains his holdings in the company and asks that all of his friends continue to give thelr loyal support to the firm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09

o,OOO 1li1ASO HI CAAC 0C1CCo AOA O1AC- half the cost. This deplorable sit uation should be remedied at once.
 Are the people of Alaska going to sit idly by and allow their pock- cts to be picked, by irresponsible and incompetent railroad hi-jack- CTS?
 Have the responsible railroad of ficials the interests of the people and the prospectors at heart? The answer is: NO! NO! NO!
 What did the former delegate, the Hon. Judge Wickersham, do for the people of Alaska at the nations capital? Absolutely mo- thing.
 You may ask: What can we do about it? I say to you in all sin cerity that, individually and col lectively, if you have the Will to Right These Wrongs, You Can and Will Correct Them.
 Your protests will be heard, if you will write to the Territorial Delegate representing you at the national Congress, to your delegate at the Territorial Legislature, the Governor, members of the national Congress, the cabinet members and to the President, if necessary. One letter is not enough. Keep on writing, individually and in groups, and mark my word, you will obtain favorable results; but remember, you must keep pounding, pounding and pounding.
 It may be of passing interest to know that the writer had lived in Washington, D. C., for a number of years, and was a regular attend-' ant at the sessions of Congress. With all due respect to the former Delegate from Alaska, Judge Wick ersham, the writer never heard the distinguished gentleman make a speech upon the floor of the House of Representatives In fact no one knew there was delegate from Alaska.
 You have a new Delegate at the national Congress with New Deal'' administration in office.
 Your Delegate, MT. Dimond, has an opportunity to accomplish a great deal for the people of Alas ka by safeguarding and advancing the interests of the people, partic- ularly the just cause of the down. trodden prospector.
 The octopus of greed and ex- tortion must cease. The injustice and discrimination manifested by the railroad must cease.
 It is a crying shame why the transient amateur sports man CD from Outside should be given special consideration by the railroad of attractive low rates, and the privilege of depicting the meat supply of the country by needless and wanton killing of wild game, which is so necessary to the preservation Of life to the prospector and small mine owner.
 The practice of victimizing the prospector must cease. The cause of the people and the prospector is just, and for one dedicate myself to the cause of Free Railroad Transportation for the Prospector and his necessary supplies.
 The all-powerful moving force, to right the wrongs, is in the hands of each and every one of you. Use it judiciously.
 EDWARD P. MANNING,
 Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidi0us ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble, Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor of the Seward Gate
 way:
 Some of the business leaders and political figures of the community will take exception to this frank expression of views.
 Yes, men and women of Seward, I am a newcomer. I fully realize that in giving an impartial expres- sion of my observations of local
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday, May 15, will again be F PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your Dry Clean" to the Seward Steam Laundry next Monday and have it done perfectly and to your en- tire satisfaction and at one-half the regular price!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09

Arthur w. Henning, son of MT. Henning of Seward, has been ap- pointed city clerk and magistrate of Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-09

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-28
CUBA MAKING
LAST TRIP TO
HAVANA TODAY
FLORIDA WILL
BE USED I'm MAINTAINING
SCHEDULES BETWEEN HA.
VANA AND TAMPA ALSO


Unless there is. some change in
the schedules recently issued by
the P. and q. 5. S. company, the
Cuba makes her last trip to Ha-
vana today.
With the return Of the ship
from Cuba tomorrow afternoon
she will be taken out of service
until travel from Key West indi-
Gates an increase.
The Florida will next week go
on the changed schedule. Instead
of leaving Tampa on Sundays she
will leave Mondays arriving in
Key West Tuesdays, sail the same
day for Havana.
She will return on Wednesdays,
sail $50 for Tampa and return
Friday mornings, maintaining. the
schedule for the latter half of the
week, the same as that now eff
fective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-28
RECEIVE COPIES
OF AUDIT MADE
BY S. PITTMAN
REPORT RECEIVED BY ROSS
C. SAWYER. CLERK. WILL
BE TAKEN UP BY COMMITS.
SIoNERS AT NEXT MEETING


S. d. Pittman, Of the State
Auditing Department, has com.
pleted his compilation of the re-
suits of his audit of Monroe coun-
ty and copies have been received
by Ross G. Sawyer, clerk.
Mr.. Pittman was here for sew
eral months and his audit was to
cover every phase of the conduct
of offices of all persons, who, in
an official capacity, receive
emoluments from the county.
The audit covers the period
from 1880 to 1882 inclusive and is
typewriter, single spaced, on 55
pages of legal cap paper.
At the next meeting of the
board of county commissioners
the report is to be presented to
the members for their considera-
ton, in compliance with the pro-
visions of Section 2198, Compiled
General Laws of Florida and or
defed filed as part of the public
records of Monroe county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-28
CALENDAR

~ Tuesd
Ladies' Aid Society of Memorial o'clock
Rebecca lodge viii Fellows hail. Caroline
Robert Perry Chapter Order Molay meeting at o'clock
World Friends Club at o'clock
Junior Boys Club meets Wesley House at o'clock
Phianthropc committee Women Club win sew for charity
beginning at 10 o'clock in club house. 1907 street
Wednesday
s. Primary Boys Club Wesley House at 4 o'clock
Young Peoples League Wesley House Mt 1880 o'clock
Advisory council of American Red chapter
at 10 o'clock
Thursday
Justice Temple No. II. Pyhian Sisters meeting at 1880 o'clock
Patriotic Order of America at usual hour.
Weekly young people of First Mebodst church
at 3 o'clock in Sunday school annex - ~
Sewing classes Wesley House q
Young Peoples Chorus rehearsal AZ 73o O'clock
Fleming Street Methodist church. - " $50 ~ "
Friday
Girls Club Of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock.
Fern chapter Order Eastern at so o'clock