davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

history OF Cue~@A'SANS S " HHA'aAaaA
Jayhawk university.
It will be a powerful and YER
satile aggregation which kansas
will put on the field Saturday ait
ernoon. The visiting Kansans Will
be top-heavy favorites to Wln'
since it is we'll known here that
Kansas has, potentially, one OF
the finest grid squads in America
Unusual Problem
University of Kansas gridders
this week have faced one OF the
most unusual problems ever faced
by a college football squad. The
Jayhawkers have had 70 master
two distinctly different types OF
defense for two distinctly differ
ent types of offense which Kan
sas must face today and Saturday.
Today Kansas faces one style OF
football offense offered by a rival
of AZ years-University of Mis-
souri,. On Saturday Kansas faces
another style of attack offered by
a rival never before met on the
gridiron.
Missouri, today's Kansas oppo-
nent, is coached by Frank Carideo,
Rockne student. G. w. is
coached by Jim Pixlee, master
of the Missouri Valley, or half
punt formation, a style Of attack
native to schools in the vicinity OF
Kansas, a fac: that helps the Jay
hawkers bit.
On the Rather
To add to the difficulties OF
Kansas players, they will spend
most of the time between the end
of today's game and the start Of
Saturdays battle on a railroad
train. Even so, the Jayhawkers
expect to stage a practice session
tomorrow afternoon at Fostoria,
Ohio, while the train bearing
them East changes engines. The
train stops over at Fostorla Tor
about IS minutes,
The plan of the Kansas coaches
is to dress their players on board
the train and hop off the very
instant the train comes to a stop.
At the side of the railroad in Eos
toria is a spacious field, level and
grass-covered. On this area Kan
sas will stage practice drill linn
tied to work on defense against
G. WIS plays.
AS for G. WIS plays, it is said
that G. w. will offer brand-new
ones Saturday, which again pre-
sents a problem to Kansas.
Perhaps the fact that every
thing seems to be working against
the Jayhawkers may cause such
CONSERVATION in their ranks that
G.. w. will come through with a
victory.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30


Possibly it is the amount of
trappings essential to keeping
up with ones golf that makes
It about the first place a man
or woman must curtail their
luxuries, and that makes golf
among the leaders Of sports
activities which are dragging
a heavy anchor in these twisted
economic times.
A devout golfer once told
me his game averaged him
$40 per round, everything
counted. Now, when you count
everything - absolutely every
thing-golf can run into dec
imals, multiples, cyphers and
logarithmS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
RECORDS

RECORDS
High-team game-Internal Revenue,
642; Government Printing Office. sal.
=. High team set-Patent Office. 1871;
High Individual game-cowden g. P.
o.. 1851 Jollltfe Internal Revenuel. 164:
High individual set-Jolliffe Internal
Revenue). 4o7; Burdette (Navy Yard,
Greatest number Of strkes-G. Miller
and Cowdeu, 20; Barrett Up. o.. IS.
Greatest number of spares-Hargett
High individual averages - Hargett
tCommercel, 5000 w. Miller Nnvesti-
gation), 1904: Al Woods PATENT.
HTS Cowden &C. p. o.. 1l6-2S, and
|. Brown &c ? o. Il5.2S
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
TURKEY FOR BoNBREST

Louie Bombrest's turkey tastes
better today because it cost him
only a high bowling score. He
won it at Temple last night with
a 1913 game. Three others had
156 games.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

Maryland Rates Chance Against Florida


THE NOTRE DAME football typhoon, which has
been just sprinkle this year, is moving upon New
York Saturday where it will unleash it's fury in at
tempt to soil the spotess record of Army eleven.
Pictured here is Handy Andy Pilney, truly out
standing hafback,
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
C. C. N. Y. CUTS PRICES

A reduction of so cents has been
made in the price Of tickets for
City College Of New York home
basketball games this season.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Golf Is Hard Hit
Beaver Dam Club
Not Exactly Alone
In Financial Straits
Manufacturers Aid
To LOWer Games Cost

VI course am no to 60 about with my tongue in my
cneek or even one to knowing look when people begin
TO talk about golf clubs going under the auconeer hammer
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Two Bowlers Pound Naples
For Twelve Straight Hours

Most persons conducting onslaught duckpns for more
hour figure they have done enough bowling for
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
v.
AYHOLDS
FANS EYE
By HARRY COSTELLO

Washington's followers of foot
ball today will sit at home giving
thanks and contemplating the de-
80 al.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

l4O4OAo 81 4N A4o44
which will be
served up in
G r / + f / t h
Stadium Satur-.
day afternoon,
W e n George
w a S h i n g i.
ton UniverSity's
Colonials meet
t h e p o W e r
full Jayhawkers
Of the Univer-
sity of Kansas.
Kansas visit
for this game is
the first in the
history of the
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

for the club and the individuals who enjoy the privileges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

appropriation of $5,O0O for the bi- |ennium for some station south oi the Gulf of Alaska. A similar measure was introduced in the Sen ate this week by MT. Bragaw for north of the Gulf of Alaska.
 MT Nordale introduced two bills by request, one amending Chapter 39, of the Compiled Laws of 1913, relative to care of the insane. and the other to amend section 1,772 of the same code relative to appeals from probate courts.
 Mir. Patterson, by request, intro duced a measure to amend section 417 of the Compiled Laws of Alas ka, 1913, relative to change of name of minor child.
 Kill Ccmn,anity Bill
 The celebrated Community Prop erty Bill, center of much discussion since 1929, disappeared from the Legislative scene for two years when the House today voted g to ? to postpone it indefinitely. The action came after the measure had been read in full for the second time, and with very little discus sion.
 The House tackled two important amendments to DeVane's bill to empower the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home to farm out not more than 30 persons, entitled to admission to the Home but for whom there was no room. One of these eliminated the contract speclf- ioation and authorized the Board to make provision for necessary care, The second removed the limi- tation of 30 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
INORTHLA AND HAS
 2 PASSENGERS F OR THIS PORT
Motorship Arrived Late Yesterday, Sails South
 at Midnight

| Motorship Northland, Capt. L Williams, arrived in port from Se- attle and wayports at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and after dis charging passengers and freight and leading fish for Seattle, sailed south lvia Sitka and Port Althorp at mid night.
 Passengers arriving on the North land from Seattle were: Mrs. E. Holmquist, Stanley Norwicka, Herb. Kittlesby, Karl Theile, Chas. Hel- lsing, A. J. McPhPerson, Mrs. Geo. Comstock, Walter Weiss, Dick Gale, Jack Bon, V. Pojovick, Albert Weiss.
 From Southeast Alaska ports, passengers were: e J. Bussanich, P. J. Palsson, J. P. Morgan, c. w. Hall, H. R. Sarber, Mrs. E. G. Morrissey, J. Allara, j.. F. Chamberlain, L. J. Israelson, A. s. Martin.
 Passengers fer Sitka and Port Althorp included: c. Risnes, N. Err wick, Wm. Ferngren, Owe Roinmen, Ben Rodal, Alvin Rodal, Axel Lar sen, Al Ferngren, Leo Huvinen Booked South
 Passengers leaving on the North land were: for Sitka-Cl arence Dick, Eleanor Dick and Mrs. Dick.
 For Petersburg-Frank Scully, Os- ear Hart, c. w. Hufeisen.
 For Wrangell-Eva Blake.
 For Ketchikan-H. B. Crewson and Albert Griffin.
 For Seattle-John Neimi. MT. and Mrs. Rex Hermann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

It was declared that the Boart could lease quarters in Sitka neal the Home and house the overflow feeding them at the Home ane giving them medical attention al the hospital there.
 Passes Four Bills
 Four measures were passed by the House today. One, No. 29, re- peals the old statute against adver- Using of alcoholic beverages. No IT amends Chapter 53, Session Laws of 1881, relating to the utter ing of worthless checks, by bring ing agents and officers of corpor- ations under the law.
 House Joint Memorial No. T, MT. Holman, asking for the removal of protection from sea lions, also passed.
 Senate Bill No. 36, to amend sec tion 1906, Compiled Laws of AL aska, 1913, relative to juries in jus tices' courts, was passed and re- turned to the Senate.
 By a vote of to 13, Senate Bill No. 32, providing for bond to cover cost of appeals in criminal actions in justices courts, failed of pas. sage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
NON-P ARTISAN p RIM ARY BILL
 IS INTRODUCED
Nerland Introduces Meas ure-House Kills Com
 munity Property Bill

Continued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
ONLY TWO SCHOONERS SELL FISH AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 8.-H alib u t "schooners selling their fares today included the Helgeland, with 10000 pounds at 1928 and 51a cents a pound, and Albatross with $500 pounds at II and 10 cents. The AL batross came in from the local banks.
 The Helgeland, from the west ern banks, resold today after the buyer yesterday refused the fish when customs difficulties delayed unloading to 3:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBouND ska due Tuesday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGs

AldShd ullt ueSudy.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to
 . sail yesterday afternoon, but . no advices. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver April { . 8 at 9 pm. . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle April 10, at 9 pm. ( . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle April II at noon. { . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle April F at { . pm. { . SOUTHBOUND SAUINGS , . Yukon scheduled southbound { . next Monday. { . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thurs | . day night at 6 p. m, for ( . Sltka and way ports. { . Pacific leaves every Thursday [ . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. [ . Rake and way ports. . . . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

CHOICE level residence lot, 50x100, at bargain. Best location in city. Inquire 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

FOR SALE-Valuable emerald and diamond ring. Exceptional value
 Inquire K-2679.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
NO MAIL RECEIVED
 ABOARD NORTHLAND

No mail arrived in Juneau yes. terday afternoon aboard the mo- torship No h l a nd. Postmaster Spickett announces the winter con- tract for carrying mail from Seattle to Juneau by the Northland Trans portation Company, expired on April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
Ii PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA F OR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, April 8.-Steamer AL aska sailed for Sout heast and Southwest Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 85 first class and 90 steerage passengers.
 Those aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau include E. A. Rasmus- on, Paul Abbott, Mrs. E. H. Cliff ford, Miss Hansena Camper, Ed ward Bowden and six steerage
 Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
Classified gaaysE
Eab bRFP9 f8fS l}AIE:

ELECTRIC washer, good condition. Double bed, spring, mattress. Phone 357. 9th and Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

P. P. Palsson, Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
AT THE HOTELS

H. Tarrant, Soapstone; Mrs. E. c. Morrissey, Ketchikan ;C. w. Hall J. P. Morgan, John r. Chamber in, John Bussarrich, A. P. Martin, V. Popovich, Cincinnati, Willi am Geddes.
 Zynda Mrs. J. B. Caro, Bertrand Caro. Juneau.
 Alaskan P. P. Palsson, Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
SECOND HAND DEALER IS
 IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

V. c. McMichael, second hand dealer, who plead guilty before Judge Charles Sey in the Commis- sioner's Court to violation of the law requiring second hand dealers to keep a record of purchases and sales, was released on his own re- cognizance and will be sentenced later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Former Ranch Girl
To Make Her Debut

Minneapolis, Feb. S.-(AP)-The
daughter Of Z Norwegian sculptor
whose works are familiar to every
Minneapolitan who knows hts city ar
rived here Monday as IN artist in her
own right.
The visitor was Astrid Fjelde, ac-
claimed as q dramatic soprano OF ex-
traordinary excellency. whose musical
career really began on . ranch west
Of Bismarck, N. D., where she lived
after the death Of Jacob Tjelde, her
father.
Fjelde was the sculptor OF such
familiar statuary here as Ole Bull In
Loring park, Hiawatha in Minnehaha
park, and other works at the state
capitol in st. Paul.
His daughter was four years old
when he died in Minneapolis.
Three years later she made her con.
cert debut-not in a brightly lighted
concert hall before a distinguished au-
dience, but on soap-box before an
audience Of North Dakota cowboys
and homesteaders.
Later she went to New York to
study. Miss Fjelde will appear ~
soloist Tuesday night at = local con-
cert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Inhalator Available
For Emergencies Here

An inhalator kept at the Bismarck
fire department is available for use
by the public In any emergency.
Harry A. Thompson. chief Of the de-
partment, said Monday.
Thompson's announcement was
prompted by q news dispatch from
Kokomo, Ind, relating that firemen
had saved the life Of young woman
there with the use Of an inhalator
after being called upon as q last re-
sort by physicians.
The girl was conscious when
firemen began their work with the
respirator. The breathing machine
was used for five minutes out Of each
20 minutes and the girl gradually
gained strength in her fight with
pneumonia.
The inhalator has an advantage
over . pulmotor in that valve pre-
vents 1t from forcing any more air
into the lungs than the lungs are able
to take care Of, Thompson said.
Bismarck firemen have been in
structed In the proper use Of the
inhalator and should be called in any
emergency. the fire chief said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Nd, LAND PROBLEM
ISC0NS|DERED HERE
Dozen Men From Throughout
State Assemble Here At
Call Of G. N. D. A..

A dozen men from throughout the
state assembled in Bismarck Monday
to find . solution to the state land
problem-caused by the transfer Of
land to the state and its subsequent
removal from the tax lists.
At the meeting were representa-
tives Of the Greater North Dakota
association, Of other organizations
and Of Governor william LANCER.
The session here grew out of the
recent land owners conference spon-
sored by the q. N. D. A. at Fargo
according to B. e. Groom, chairman
Of the @. N. D. A. agricultural COM
mittee. who was In charge Of the
meeting.
At the session were August Kranz,
Minot. and John /. Rovig, Mandan
both county commissioners: Groom
and Fred A. Irish, Fargo, and Ar
thur Tollefson, Dickinson, represent
ing the G.. N. D. A.; w. E. Hopes
and G. II. Reimer, Darlington: w. W.
Felson. Cavalier, Pembina county au-
ditor: Dugald Stewart, Bowman;
State Tax Commissioner Frank Vo-
gel, representing Governor LANCER;
Former Governor George r. Shafer;
r. +. Barron, Minot, and ]. p. Wag-
ner, Bismarck, bankers; and Ludwig
Peterson, state land commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
LIONS CLUB HEARS
PHILIPPINES talk
Lieut.. c. N. S. Ballou, Resident
of p. ]. ~ Years, Is Fea-
ture Speaker

A brief account Of his experiences
and conclusions drawn during his Il
years residence in the Philippine
Islands was given before the Lions
club at its luncheon meeting Mon
day by Lieut.. c. N. s. Ballou, Fort
Lincoln.
Lieut.. Ballou described life and
business in the Pacific islands. gov
ernment, customs and the Philippine
people.
Two solos were sung by Lorenzo
Belk, accompanied by Clarion Larson.
DR.. A. M. Fisher, chairman Of the
entertainment committee for the lad
les night program the club plans the
evening of Feb. 20, gave q report on
the committees plans for the occa-
sion. Among the guests will be Rev.
w. Murray Allan, Grand Forks, dis
trict governor Of Lions, who will be
here for the special joint legislative
assembly in honor Of Washington's
and Lincoln's birthdays.
Guests at the luncheon included
Mrs. Lorenzo Belk and Miss Ruth
Gordon.
J. L. Kelley and Norman Livdahl
were members Of the program COM
mittee for the luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
SOCIETY NEWS
Communion Breakfast
Is Held by K. c. Order

Fifty members OF Bismarck Coun-
Gil No. 1904, Knights Of Columbus,
assembled for q communion break
fast Sunday morning In the dining
room Of st. Joseph's Catholic church,
Mandan, following the o'clock mass
ct the church.
Father Hildebrand, pastor OF st.
Joseph,s church, celebrated the mass.
Clement Kelsch, Mandan, chancel-
lor Of the Knights Of Columbus,
served as toastmaster. Among those
responding to toasts were Governor
William LANCER, G. H Mergens,
grand knight: A. D. McKinnon.
Harry Clark and James Guthrie, lee
turer, all OF Bismarck; Senator w.
D. Lynch Of LaMoure, and George
Ford Of Mandan.
About IS Bismarck members Of the
council were present for the break
fast, which was served by the Man.
dan court Of the Catholic Daughters
Of America.
Deputy Grand Knight Henry G.
Schultz. Mandan, was in charge Of
arrangements for the affair.
\ \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb, 3loh
Main avenue. left Monday for Min
neapolis for q short visit with their
daughters, Mrs. John Hale and Mrs.
Paul Brick.
y y \
Miss Anna Mae Martin, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin, Bis
marck. and John NJ. Colness, Fort
Lincoln, were married Thursday eve
ming at st. Mary's parish house. The
service was read by Father A. Backes.
assistant pastor Of st. Mary's Pro-
cathedral.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
TALKS ON RELATION
Of Church, STATE
Guest Preacher At Trinity Says
Support Of One BY Other
70 Needed

The doctrine Of the separation Of
church and state does not forbid, but
rather implies, q mutual interest be-
tween church and state and the earn.
est support Of one BY the other, Rev.
George II. Plamann. Dickinson, said
IN q sermon at Trinity Lutheran
church here Sunday evening.
Rev. Plamann, pastor Of st. Johns
Lutheran church at the western city,
was . guest speaker 1T the local
church.
The Lutheran church, he said,
stands firmly on the doctrine Of
separation Of church and state"
Taking as his subject "One Of Gods
Great Statesmen" Rev. Plamann dis
cussed the religious life OF Isaiah.
Three signs OF degeneracy in . ma
ton a. Isaiah saw them, he said, were
Journalism or dead orthodoxy in re-
ligion, decline Of morality, and great
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Mrs. William LANCER
Gives Luncheon for
Legislators Wives

! One Of the most delightful affairs
arranged for wives Of senator's and
members Of the house Of representa-
tives who are in Bismarck during
the legislative session, was the !
O'Clock luncheon given Saturday aft
ernoon by Mrs. william Langer, first
lady Of North Dakota, at her home In
the governors mansion.
Jonquils, freesia and other early
spring flowers lent seasonal note
to the small luncheon tables, where
covers were marked for a guests.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was spent Informally at bridge
and whist. Mrs. w. D. Lynch, La
Moure, and Mrs. Frank ]. Regeth,
Jr.. Manning, held high scores in the
bridge and whist games, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

desire on the part Of people for pleas
ure, luxury and ease.
"Relgion Is the life blood OF m.
tion," he said. TT iS the cement
that holds the stones Of . national
life together"
Womanly virtue has been said tc
be the barometer by which the NOR
atty Of . nation may Be measured,
Rev. Plamann said. 1T Is certainly
true that no nation IL stronger than
its women are virtuous."
wealth has been said to be the
source Of . nations strength" said
the visitor. "Thst may be II she uses
her wealth for high and useful pur-
poeeg.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
JudsOn Man Receives
Game Department Job

Nathaniel Stark Of Judson has been
named deputy game and fish COM
missioner by Thoralf Swenson, re-
ently-appointed to head the game
and fish department.
w. G. Mills previously was named
chief game warden, and G. Vernon
Freeman, deputy commissioner under
Burnie Maurek. has been retained
temporarily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
You viii Be
More attractive

New, wonderful MEILO-dLO pow.
der makes your skin look fresh,
tempting. Made by = new French
process. 1t spreads with suxpFising
smoothness, stays on longer. hides
tiny lines and wrinkles. prevents
large pores. Ugly shine banis9ed.
No drawn or ''pasty'' look. No irTj.
tation with purest face powder known.
Buy delightfully."- fragrant NRx0,
CLIO today. SOC and 4l0o.-Adver-
tisemeut.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
City League Teams
Will Play Tonight

Three city league basketball games
VIII be played at the World War
Memorial building Monday evening.
according to John w. Reel, director OF
recreation.
At 7:30 o'clock the Methodists will
play the Company A reserve quint. At
$40 the Grand Pacific Eat Shop and
Faculty teams will clash.
In the windup at 9:l0. Company A
and the Prowlers will play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Fargo Woman Dies
After Long Illness

Fargo, Feb. 6.-(ReBedridden for
five years, Mrs. Karoline Dragland,
Fargo, died In her home here Sat-
urday.
Survivors include the following
children: Olaf, Ellensburs. Wash;
Christ and Mrs. Thorvold Bjerke,
New England. N. D.: Daniel. Hot
Springs. Ark: Emil, Edmonston, Nd,
and Lin, Kloten, N. p.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Homemakers' Club
Draws Up Petition

A petition requesting members Of
the legislature to continue county ex-
tension work in the state by defeat
ing house bills Nos. 81 and 12l was
drawn up at = meeting of Bismarck
Homemakers' club Friday afternoon
IN the dining room Of the World War
Memorial building. Mrs. E. q. Saw
yer and Mrs. L. 8. French were host
esSeS.
The petition, which received the
unanimous approval Of the club,
pointed out that to eliminate county
agents and All club workers at this
time would effect no material saw
ing, since only 81 cents Of each 500
Of taxes in the county is used for
this work, the balance coming from
federal funds.
Members Of the club discussed
plans for . party to be given in the
near future. at which husbands Of
members will be guests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
City-County News

Mrs. G. s. Evans, former resident
Of Bismarck, became the mother Of .
daughter at her home In Chicago
Saturday night, according to informa-
ton reaching here. Mrs. Evans form
erly was Miss Mary Mccoy. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Mccoy. Mott,
who lived here for several years.
Michael BoosaliS, Fargo restaurant
man, is spending several days in Bis
marck.
The debate between the Mandan
and Bismarck high school debate
teams. which was scheduled for Tues
day evening at the local high school.
has been postponed, due to illness Of
one Of the debate team members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McPhee. $40
Avenue A, Bismarck. are parents Of q
daughter born Sunday at the Bis
marck hospital.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon K. Doherty, $40 Sixth
st.. Bismarck, at the Bismarck hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Kamplin, $50
Seventh st., Bismarck, are parents Of
q daughter born Monday morning at
the Bismarck hospital.
Members Of the Bismarck Minister
ial association will meet 1t o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the nurses
home of the Bismarck hospital, 1t Il
announced by Rev. +. L. jackson, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. who
is president Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
PEMBINA PIONEER DIES

Pembina, N. D.. Feb. 6.-(ReH. H.
Miller. -. prominent pioneer here,
died ct noon Monday after an illness
Of three years. He was confined to
his bed the last three months. Fu-
neral services will be held in the
Catholic church here Wednesday.
He was mayor Of Pembina for sew
eral years and chief Of the fire de-
partment since its organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
A LARGE REWARD

Columbus, Ohio: - Beecher Jones.
houseman at one Of this city's large
hotels, has received a $400 reward for
returning q purse containing $3.50.
Twenty years ago, while cleaning the
rooms Of q departed guest, he dis
covered a wallet containing $3.50. He
turned the wallet and money over to
the room clerk. who returned it to its
owner. The man was so grateful that
he sends Jones $50 bill every Christ
mas.