davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
FORMER BISMARCK
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
Mrs. (. A. Hull, Who Died At
Richardton, Also Lived At
Wilton, DriscolI

Mrs. Florence Hull, former resident
Of Bismarck, Wilton and Driscoll,
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Madison, at Richardton,
last week, according to information
received here.
Mrs. Hull, whose name was Flor
ence Algie Kelsey before she was
married, had been i'll for several
months. She was born at Otley, Ia,
Jan. IL, 1870, and spent most Of her
life in Iowa until her marriage to
E. A. Hull in 1900.
In that year they moved to Will
ton. Later they lived here and the1,
moved to Driscoll, where they lived
for many years.
Mrs. Hull leaves three sons, Louis,
Leslie and Lynn Hull, all living at
Waverley, Ia, and two daughters
Mrs. Madison and Mildred Hull. both
living at Richardton. She also leaves
two children, Mrs. L. B. Reed of
Glendive, Mont, and Lawrence Hull,
still living at Driscoll. In addition,
she leaves six sisters and one
brother.
Her husband died in 1929. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull were buried in
Woodland cemetery at Des Moines,
Iowa.
In the later years OF her life. Mrs.
Hull had lived at Rio, Wis, and Shelf
field and Marble Rock. Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
|. G. A. ANNOUNCES
new ARRANGEMENT
so Per Cent of Headquarters
Ownership Sold to Whole
sale Members

Under new arrangement, 50 per
cent of the ownership of the indie
pendent Grocers' Alliance of America
headquarters has been transferred by
sale to the I. G. A. wholesaler men,
hers. who operate in AZ states, it is
announced by j. c. O'Berg, manager
Of the Winston Newell company here.
The new ownership plan means a
greater interest OH the part of our
wholesalers In the administrative and
executive control and in the shaping
Of new policies" it is announced by
j. Frank Grimes president and foun-
der of I. G. A. 1T brings them closer
to the buying, advertising and mer-
chandising activities"
I'm the I. G. A." he said, "We have
blazed a trail. Today we are conf
dent that we have a complete pro-
gram and a plan of operation that
adequately meets the needs of the in
dependent wholesaler and retailer
We have worked out system of ma
tional and territorial supervision that
has brought excellent returns We
have each year improved our methods
of coordination and synchronizing tho
merchandising and selling of the
whole organization from national
headquarters to the last retail store
This progress is best reflected in the
extra profit figures of these wholesale
and retail members who have seen the
picture and played. the camel"
At recent stockholders meeting
the following officers were elected: j
Frank Grimes, president; Gerard M
Ungaro. senior partner in the Chicago
legal firm of Ungaro and Sherwood
vice president: Louis G. Groebe, part
FER in w. w. Thompson and company
and former accounting instructor al
Northwestern University, secretary.
treasurer: j. D. Godfrey. president oil
, E. r. Godfrey and Sons company
Milwaukee. director; t. G. Harrison
vice president of Winston Newell
company of Minneapolis, director
Ned NJ Fleming vice president Of
Fleming Wilson Mercantile company
of Topeka, Kansas, director; w. w
| Thompson, of the accounting firm
bearing his name. director; and Groe-
he and Grimes, directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
10 MEN TO ATTEND
SCOUT SCHOOL HERE
Regional Boy Scout Executives
Will Be Here For Boy
Scout Feature

Forty men, representing the four
North Dakota Boy Scout councils and
one In Montana, are registered for the
regional camp leaders training course
to be conducted in Bismarck May 1a
to Is, 1t is announced by w. G.. Full
ton, local executive.
Gunnar Berg, national director of
volunteer training, New York City
will be in charge of the school. He
will be assisted by members of the
reg-c,,sl executive staff, Paul H. Love,
H. H. Prescott and l.. D. Cornell, all of
st. Paul. and DR.. Sanford, Rochester
Mimi, who is chairman Of the re-
gional camp committee.
Bismarck men enrolled in the school
include Robert Byrne, Robert Ritter
bush, Richard Schmidt, John w. Reel
and Fulton.
The school will be conducted on the
grounds of the state capitol building
and equipment has been loaned by
Fort Lincoln. Local arrangements
are being completed by the local
camp committee, including H. o. Sax
vik, r. Worth Lumry and George jan
da.
A weiner roast will open activities
Saturday noon. The intensive camp
study program will include such sub
jects as aims, objective and minimum
standards for troop camps; the spirit
of scouting; games that teach techni-
que Of scouting; how to teach nature
Study; year-round outdoor programs
games and contests that teach scout
craft; troop programs in aquatics ano
safety regulations; what camps con-
tribute toward character building; the
outdoor program and the 10-yeal
program; and others. The course al
so will include practical camping
demonstrations and activities. camp
craft, handicraft projects and other
camping skills.
The scoutleaders will sleep under
canvas for the three days Of camp anc
will cook their own meals in the open
The school will close at noon Tues.
day, when the scoutleaders will at.
tend a joint dinner meeting of the
three Capital City service clubs at the
World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
South DakOtans Ask
River DEVELOPMENT

Mitchell. S. D., May 11.-(R)-Five
relief projects, including a series of
dams on the Missouri river. power
plant, two new lakes and reforesta-
ton program, were presented to a
meeting of the Upper Missouri River
Development association here Tues
day.
w. G. Robinson, president of the
organization, advanced the plan for
20 dams extending from Fort Peck,
Mont, to Yankton; Charles S. We'll
Ter of Mitchell advocated a power
plant at the big bend north Of Cham
berlain. and w. r. Ronald, editor of
the Mitchell Republican. made a plea
for intensive reforestation. The lakes
projects were presented by represent
tatives from Gam Valley and Cor
sica.
Water conservation, flood control,
irrigation and waterways develop
ment were listed as advantages to be
gained from the program.
Estimates of the cost run as high
as $50, 100000. The association presi-
dent was instructed to draw up a
resolution which will be sent to
President Roosevelt and COMPRESSION
al representatives from South Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Bismarck Club News

Mrs. Milton Rue, retiring presi-
dent Of Chapter BIC of the Sponso,
Mothers club, was presented with 9
gift at meeting of the chapte,
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
R. e. Middaugh,' 2171s Avenue D West
New officers were installed. Papers
were given by Mrs. p. w. Freise and
Mrs. M. z. Plath on The Family
and Mexico Today respectively
Arrangements were completed for the
final meeting Of the season, which
will be picnic May %.
4 y X
Mrs. George Skunk, Mrs. F. F. Skin
rer and Mrs. Glare Nelson were ap-
pointed to arrange program for mex,
year at q meeting Of Lewis and Clark
chapter Of Sponsor Mothers club Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Frank Orchard, 211 Second st. Mrs
Orchard read a paper on the history
of Burleigh county. Mrs E. L. Faunce
pioneer resident who was a guest at
the meeting, contributed reminiscent
ceS. Mrs. j. B. Smith read a paper or
Child Activities and Home Life
* *N*
Five papers were read by member:
Of Chaper l. Of the Sponsor Mother.
club Tuesday evening at the home o!
Mrs. L. v. Sphon, 5l8 Ninth St., Will
Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush as hostess. They
were, Music in Child's Life" Mrs
A. V. Sorenson; Activities for Vaca-
ton Days." Mrs. Charles Patterson;
Scenic Canada" Mrs. Paul Homan
Economic Conditions in Canada.
Mrs. ]. M. Shrek; and "Canada's Pc.
sition in World Affairs" Mrs. Mary
Roy Lawrence. Plans were discussed
for social meeting May 10, wher
husbands of members will be guests
Mrs. Paul Homan is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements for the
event and will be assisted by Mrs. p
J. Schmitz. Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand ane
Mrs. Shrek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the local post Of Wom-
ems Relief Corps will meet at 2:3O
o'clock Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Anna Lenhart, 414 First ST.
X \ \
Members of the Past Noble Grands
club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. K. G. Arness,
223 West Thayer Avenue. Members
will answer roll call by giving moth
er's day quotations.
X \
Members Of Bismarck Homemaker's
club will meet at 2:30 O'Clock Friday
afternoon in the demonstration room
at the North Dakota Power and Light
company. Mrs. L. p. Wedge will have
the lesson on Kitchen Equipment u
A pot-luck lunch will be served.
\ X X
Members of the junior American
Legion Auxiliary will give q party for
their mothers at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the Auxiliary room Of
the World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Business Rounds Corner
ohbER: ARE P !; UP
Employees Are Hopeful

national Great Northern, Gulf
Coast Lines. Missouri Kansas
Texas, and st. Louis-San Fran
cisco reported carloadings on the
rise.
New York state was genuinely
encouraged by a report that $4,000
persons went back to work there
last month. At Detroit the Ma
tional Steel company said 300 men
would be employed to complete
$4,000 construction Job.
Concerns in Cleveland, Akron,
O., Lima, O., Los Angeles, L.eban-
on, Pa, Martinville, Va, were a.
nlong those to add their names to
the growing list that have granted
wage increases. The boosts have
mostly been for five or 10 per
cent.
Reported Thursday we're:
A sharp jump in wholesale COM
modify prices for the week ending
May as calculated from a list of
the United States department of
commerce.
Rising retail trade on the Pa
cific coast.
Increased output in the auto
mobile industry.
A first-quarter increase of about
q per cent lover the same period
last year, in airplane passenger
and express traffic.
An April increase of per cent
in employment and 4.3 per cent in
payrolls in Maryland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN Will
MEET MAY IS AND 16
Program For Annual Spring
Session, to Be Held At
Wilton, Announced

The Bismarck Presbyterial will con-
vene at Wilton Presbyterian church
May 1916 for the annual spring
meeting. Mrs r. L. Phelps, head of
the district, will preside and special
guests will be Miss Annie D. Burr,
Bismarck. state president, and Mrs.
James Allen of Yaounde, Cameroun.
West Africa, Presbyterian mission
airy.
The session Is scheduled to open
at 2 p. m. Monday, with Mrs. Fred
Christ of Wilton leading the devo-
tional service. Mrs. Allen will speak
on The Womens Society and the
Field
The following topics will be dis
cussed by district workers: Learn
ing the Messages Through Mission
airy Literature and Education Mrs
H. M. Gulson, Glencoe; Learning
Through Our Magazine" Mrs. Nc
Murrick of New Salem; Learning
Through Our Monthly Programs,
Mrs. Dodds of Steele; and Learning
Through Stewardship" Mrs. F.
Allen. An executive meeting is sci
for o'clock.
Mrs. Allen is scheduled to speak on
Sharing the Message" at the evening
meeting at o'clock at which time
Mrs. Floyd Logee. Bismarck. will give
stereopticon lecture on Barriers ir
our Southern Mountains"
Phases of the mission work will bt
covered in the Tuesday morning SEES
sion, with Mrs. B. E. Higbee, New Sa-
lem. speaking on Sewing; Miss Ed
wilma Knecht, Wimbledon, on Gifts
of Money; Mrs. Logee, on young
people,; Mrs. N. S. johnson, Bis
marck, on Intermediates seniors"
and Mrs. G. Hochhalter, Wilton, on
Children.
Mrs. F. E. McCurdy. Bismarck, will
conduct an open forum. Miss Otto
of New Salem will lead prayer serv-
ice for the district missionary.
Election and installation of officers
will take place at the afternoon ses-
sion, when Mrs Allen also is schedul-
ed to speak. Mrs. j. L. Hughes, Bis
n1arck will give reading, "Funda-
mentals";; and Miss Burr is to be In
charge of the closing service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Mems Club to Stage
July 4 Celebration

A Fourth Of July celebration will be
sponsored by the Young Mems Civic
Club at Bryan's fairgrounds south
east of the city, it was announced
Thursday by officers Of the organiza-
ton.
The entertainment, which will be
staged the evening Of Monday July 8,
and all day Tuesday July 4, will in
clude horse racing, trotting and run
ming events, airplane stunning, para
chute Jump, carnival, picknicking and
dance. A huge fireworks display is
planned as q climax.
Members Of the committee in charge
are Paul Bennett, Irving Hare and
karc LaErance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

would hold the fort as long as
possible"
The state police said they
would engage in leisurely
waiting game
Motorcar license plate fees in
Michigan are based on the We
hicle's weight, the charge being
IS cents for each 100 pounds.
Moross' plates would cost S21.45.
During the morning state troop
ers removed the battery from
the outside of the car.
Later in the day five officers,
armed with warrant. lodged a
barrage Of broken glass, canned
food and auto tools Thursday,
smashed their way into the firm
ly-anchored, barricaded automo-
bile and removed Moross and his
wife to jail on a charge of driv-
ing with improper license plates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Public Is Invited
To Visit Hospitals

The St. .Alexius and Bismarck hos
pitfalls will open their doors to the
public from 2 to o'clock Friday
afternoon as the two institutions
celebrate National Hospital Day.
Those interested in learning how
the two hospitals are operated will
be welcomed and visitors will be
taken on a tour of the buildings, SUI
perintendents of the two institutions
have announced.
Babies born at the ST. AleXius hos
pital the last year and their mothers
have received special invitations. Tea
will be served
A radio program by nurses and
members of the staff of the two hos
pitfalls will be given during the after
noon.
Chief function of the day. which
marks the birthday of Florence
Nightingale, will be to direct the
attention of the public to the ever
increasing amount of gratuitous serv-
ices hospitals are called on to render
as well as to give information regard
ing the activities of the modern hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Couple Hibernate in Automobile
As Protest Against License Cost

Jackson, Mich, May l1.-R)-
Ernest Moross' automobile, with
Moross and his wife barricaded
inside, was chained to a post in
a garage here Thursday as the
pair launched an endurance con-
test with state police, in protest,
they said, against the cost of au-
tomobile license fees in the state.
Police stopped Moross Wednes-
day night when they said they
found him driving without 1888
license credentials. Instead of
surrendering, Moross and his wife
obtained food, extra clothing and
a small stove, locked themselves
In their car, chained down the
hood so police could not reach
the motor, and awaited results.
Out of patience, the police fl
nally attached a towline and
dragged the automobile to a ga
rage, Mrs. Moross attracting a
large following by her shouts for
help. Inside the garage, they
chained the car to a post to pre-
vent Moross from driving away.
Moross Thursday morning low
cred a window partially, long
enough to inform watchers he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Additional SOcietu
Mrs. R. Indseth Heads
Mothers Service Club

Mrs. Roy 1ndseth was named presi-
dent Of the Mothers Service club at
the last business meeting Of the group
for this season, held Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. r. E. Thompson,
82l Tenth st. She will succeed Mrs.
F. J. Bavendick.
Other officers elected were Mrs. ].
L. Barth, vice president; Mrs. p. r.
Webb, secretary: and Mrs. ]. G. Pei
tier, treasurer.
Mrs. E. j. Heising and Mrs. John r.
Flick were appointed as committee
to arrange for the annual picnic the
latter part Of the month. Plans also
were discussed for the club guest day,
which will be held at the Bismarck
country club May 20. The group vot-
ed to make cash donation to the
fund being raised to retain q music
instructor in the city schools.
Two papers dealing with suggestions
for vacations were read by Mrs. Ind
seth and Mrs. L. H. Carufel.
= 4
Mrs. J. 8. Sigurdson, 818 Sixth ST.,
entertained members of the Hylo
bridge club at her home Wednesday
afternoon. There were guests for two
tables. Honors in the games went to
Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. T. G..
Plomasen. Mrs. A. M. Renwick was
a guest of the club.
Mrs. H. g. schwantes, Aberdeen, S.
D., former Bismarck resident, is
spending q few days visiting with
friends in the city. She Is q guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
Barth. 316 Eleventh st.
Y \ X
Mrs. A. w. Snow and Mrs. G. D.
Bell were elected delegates to the state
convention of Daughters Of Union
Veterans Of the Civil war at Minot
June l4-15, at a meeting Of the local
tent Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319
Thirteenth st. Miss Ruth Hedstrom
and Mrs. K. G. ArneSs were named
as alternates. A mothers day pro-
gram Of music and readings was CIV
en- during the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Review of Veterans
Reductions Planned

Washington, May l1-(P)-President
Roosevelt let it be known Thursday
that economies in veterans payments,
made in the order recently promul-
gated, would be reviewed and made
less severe.
A statement was issued at the white
house saying that, after conferences
between the president, Louis Johnson,
commander OF the American Legion,
and Director Lewis Douglas Of the
budget, and application Of new regu-
lations 1T now seems that the cut in
compensation of service connected
world war veterans with specific in
juries has been deeper than intended
Regional offices of the veterans ad-
ministration will not be closed except
where they are found unnecessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
ADVANCES IN auto
DESIGN ARE SHOWN
Chevrolet Official Compares
Present Car With That
Made in 1929

Cetroit, Mich. May II. Graphic
examples Of the tremendous value in
ferent in the latest offerings OF the
automobile industry are instantly APP
parent by comparison Of prices and
features of the 1888 product with cor
responding models four or five years
DID, points out H. j. Klingler, vice
president and general sales manager
of the Chevrolet Motor company.
What is true of our car is true OF
the industry generally Klingler said
And recent tests at the General Mo-
tors proving ground show that our
1888 Master coach, as compared with
a. Chevrolet coach five years old. lists
for IL per cent less, costs Is per cent
less per pound, has Sc per cent more
horsepower, and % per cent greater
maximum speed.
Even a comparison between models
only four years old tells a remarkable
story of constantly lowering prices in
the face of greatly improved styling
and engineering. This is significant
because the 100000 cars built fou,
and five years ago are that many
years Of age now in their owners
service, and they are finding their way
with increasing frequency to dealers
used car lots in exchange for the fas-
ter, more attractive, lower priced and
much more economical new 1888
product.
"A precise comparison of the mod
ern car with one only four years ole
can be made between our 1929 coach
and our new 1888 STANDARD" six
coach, because both have wheelbase
Of LOT inches and are similar in
weight. But there the similarity
ceases.
More Speed, Less Cost
1.-THE 1929 coach listed at $685. as
compared with sass for the standard
coach. Horsepower was As and is so
now. Top speed is greater. and accel-
Grafton and economy are vastly inn
proved.
prominent features on the STAN
dard' that had not even a substitute
device on the old model include an oc-
tame selector. stabilized front-end
mounting, Fisher no-draft ventilation,
safety plate glass in windshield and
draft deflectors shock absorbers. nom
glare windshield. gas gauge, counter
balanced crakshaft, no-draft door
construction. aer stream styling.
bronze pushed pistons, form fitting
drivers seat and insulated drivers
compartment, and manifold heat
control.
purchasers of new 1888 cars give
little thought to the tremendous in
fluence all these improvements have
upon the performance, style, safety
and economy Of their car, yet not a
single one of those features was STAN
dard with the new Chevrolet which
more than a million and quarter
people bought IN 1929.
"Other improvements made in the
past four years include rubber insu-
lated engine nnountings. down-drafr
carburetion, constant mesh gears witt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DELUXE steam oil combination wave.
the painless permanent, $500. Oh
tonic combination wave $500, CAL
ifornia combination wave. $3.50.
California Wave Nook, 106-3rd st.
Phone 782.
GIVE HER A STEAM SUPERCUR1
line permanent for Mothers Day.
Does not discolor gray or white
hair. Special at $3.50. Harrington's
Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
Local Girl Wins
Through Coin FL

A flip of the coin has made !
Auverne Olson, daughter of
and Mrs. Obert A. Olson,
Thayer avenue west, presideIr
the board of control of STUD
publications at the University
North Dakota. #
In a contest for the preside
Miss Olson and Robert Butta
Leeds each received the ln
number of votes. The flip Of
coin favored the Bismarck iii
John Zuger. son of Mr.. a
Mrs. Alfred zugger. SOL Tbs
aevnue west. was named setI
tary Of the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
(By The Associated Press)

Belief that business had final
~ found and rounded that elu-
sive corner" and now is stroll
ing arm in arm with prosperity
was expressed Thursday by in
dustrial leaders as they watched
orders pile up for the first time
since 1929.
The confidence was reflected in
their employees, too, in the way of
fatter pay envelopes as wage
boosts continued to be announced
and jobs became more plentiful
in lines ranging from ice cream
makers to railroads.
Among the latter. the New York
Central, Missouri Pacific, Inter-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
X: C. LODGE TO MEET

Bismarck members of the knights
OF Columbus lodge will meet at
o'clock Friday evening in st. Mary's
school auditorium. Arrangements
will be made for entertaining T. p.
Downs, New Haven, Conn.,, represent
alive OF the supreme council of K. c.,
who will visit Bismarck May Is. Plans
for attending the state Knights OF
Columbus convention in Devils Lake
May 21-22 also will be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

silent second, and a steering ration of
IA to one as against the harder oper-
|ated II to one on the car built in the
boom year of the industry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

The president receives hts salary
check twice month from a special
treasury representative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

Peccaries are unlike most of our
hoofed animals in that they have only
three toes on each hind foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
City and County

j. L. Kelley, Burleigh G.,
sheriff, and Deputy Sheriff :.
Helgeson Thursday motored to Js|
town to attend a meeting of the
sheriffs' association.