davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
WOmen'S Club News

An account of a recent European
trip taken by Mrs. G. w. McGray of
Garrison was a feature of a meeting
Of the Washburn Study club. held
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. B. E..
Robinson. Washburn. Mrs. McGray
related incidents of her travels in
England. France and Italy and dis
played jewelry. curios and handwork.
Mrs. George Klovstad read review
of the life of Jane Addams.
X ~ Y
The Mott Womans club. which, is
conducting study Of South America,
had a program dealing with Chile and
the Andes at a recent meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Fietsam, Mott.
Ida Blaine presented paper entitled
Longitudinal Journey Through
Chile: Mrs. Fietsam gave descrip-
tive talk on Lake Titicaca and the
Central Andes: and Sarah Rounds
read a paper on THE Straits of Ma
gellan." Mrs. Ida Mccoy will be hos
tess at the next meeting Of the group
Jan. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

st. Georges Evening Guild will
meet at 1880 o'clock Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. G. A. Osmund-
son. SOB Avenue A, for the annual
business meeting and election OF Of
ficerS. All members are requested to
be present.
X X Y
Members of the Bismarck chapter
Of the Order of Rainbow for Girls
will hold special meeting at 7:3O
o'clock Monday evening in the Ma
sonic temple. Initiation services will
be conducted.
X Y X
Bismarck Court, Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America will hold business
meeting at o'clock Monday eve
ming in st. Mary's school auditorium
Members of the committee in charge
are Mesdames B. A. Woehle, Fred
Hessinger. Stanley Cervinski and j.
E. Lacey.
The Cosmos club will meet at 8
o'clock Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. H. A. McNutt, 719 Fifth St.
"Taoism" is the topic for study.
X y i
Chapter F. p. E. o. will meet at
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. r. HollingSWorth
523 First st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
'AIR-MAIL WEEK TO
Be OBSERVED HERE
Residents Urged to Patronize
Plane Service to Protect
Advantages

With next week designated as "Air-
mail week" in the Capital City, Bis
marck men, women and children are
urged by F. r. LaFontise, local traf-
fic manager for Northwest Anyways,
Inc. to send as much Of their east
bound mail by plane as possible.
The period from Jan. 8 to IA has
been designated "Air-mail week" and
the Association of Commerce the
three service clubs will join in an eff
fort to stimulate use of air-mail Serv-
ice and thereby protect the air-mail
advantages which the city now en-
joys.
The present schedule, with planes
leaving here in the forenoon and ar
irving in the Twin Cities early in the
afternoon, affords Bismarck residents
same day" service on mail address
ed to Minneapolis and st. Paul with
special delivery postage affixed. It
also provides a direct Chicago con-
nection and arrival in New York city
and all intermediate points In time
for the first delivery In the morning
LaFontise said.
This schedule, however. expires
Feb. IA and at that time, unless
present plans are altered, the post.
office department will change thu
Bismarck schedule to the former ar
rangement, with planes leaving hert
in the afternoon.
II a noticeable increase in pound
age from Bismarck can be shown
before that time, LaFontise says
Northwest Always may be able t,
make a favorable enough showing t.
influence the federal department Il
extend the present schedule.
Businessmen owe 1t to themselve
to make all reasonable efforts to re
tain the present schedule" LaFontis
said. A good showing here also ma
lead to extension of the presen
service westward, he said.
LaFontise will appear before eacl
Of the service clubs next week to ex
plain the outstanding advantages o
the present schedule.
The week Of January l6 to 81 vii
, be "Airmail week" in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
- ON tt N u E II
~ from page one
PAYS Last HOnOrS
To 3Oth President
At Simple Service

There was a brief benediction, and
Mrs. Coolidge and the members of
her party left the church.
AS they filed out of the pew. Mrs.
Coolidge turned and with a tender
smile, linked her arm within that of
her daughter-in-laW.
In silence the congregation re-
NAMED standing after she had left,
while the muted strains of Nearer,
My God, to Thee" came as a benedic-
ton from the organ out over the
grey bronze casket and the flowers,
into the auditorium.
A moment later President and
Mrs. Hoover left the church. Rain
battered gently as they passed
through the waiting crowd and en-
tered their automobile to drive to
THE Beeches" to convey their mes
sage of personal sympathy to Mrs
Coolidge. At HAS the PRESIDENT
special train left for Washington.
The funeral cortege moved slowly
out of Northampton a few minutes
after noon.
It was escorted only by motorcycle
police at the head of the line. There
were nine cars, the hearse third
Mrs. Coolidge. her son and daugh-
ter-in-law were in the car immed-
lately behind.
Thousands lined the sidewalks in
Northampton and along the route
northward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Will Bury Van Hook
War Veteran Monday

Funeral services for william E. NAL
10y, World War veteran and brother
of Mrs. Kenneth w. Simons, Bis
marck. will be conducted from the
Catholic church at Van Hook at 10
o'clock Monday forenoon, according
to information received here.
Burial will be made in the cemetery
at Van Hook.
Malloy died OF influenza at his
home in Van Hook Thursday night.
after being in i'll health for several
years.
At the time of his death, he was
treasurer of Van Hook village and the
Van Hook special school district.
During the last three years he had
been associated with r. M. Shefveland
In general insurance and real estate
business. He also was treasurer TO.
many years Of the Van Hook Com
mercial club. He formerly was assist.
ant cashier Of the First State bank at
Van Hook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
TON TIN u T. ID
~ from page one
Three More Are
Claimed by Death

John Doran Hagen, who had lived
at Hebron for four years, was man.
ager of the j. G. Penney company
store there.
He was born at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
in 1896, the son Of Rev. and Mrs. H.
H. Hagen.
Hagen leaves his widow and one
son, John Doran Hagen, eight years
old, his parents, four sisters and two
brothers.
Brothers and sisters are Mrs. O. o.
Warburg. Carbury. N. D.: Mrs. NJ. A.
Hannie, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Mrs. o.
o. Bjertness, Eureka, S. D.; Mrs. Al
bert Kuball. Mowbray, N. D.: B. J
Hagen, Minneapolis; and j. N. Hagen,
Fergus Falls.
His parents, widow, son and two
sisters were here Saturday.
The body will be taken to Fergus
Falls Sunday. with funeral services
tentatively arranged for Tuesday
there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Coolidge Life Span
Lower Than Average

Washington, Jan. 7.-(P)-The life
span allotted to Calvin Coolidge was
nine years shorter than the average
of all the American presidents who
have gone before him.
His SO years even fell below the av-
|erage presidential lifetime for the Pc
Rod since the Civil war which has
dropped to So years and has giver
rise frequently to the statement that
America, in this modern age, subjects
its presidents to a strain that kills.
The comparative longevity Of the
early fathers accounts in large par:
for the fact that the figures 70:
Americas presidents as whole rests
at SO years-just one short Of the ira
ditional three score and ten."
But since the time Of Abraham Lin
coin. history shows, only three presi-
dents have attained that age and
none has gone far beyond 1t. Rather
ford B. Hayes was 10 when he died
Grover Cleveland, II, and William
Howard Taft u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
SOCIETY NEWS
D. A. r. Chapter Has
Dinner and Program

Blue candles In silver candelabra
surrounded by tiny D. A. r. flags
fluttering from miniature standards
formed centerpieces for the table at
dinner meeting of Minishoshe
chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, Friday evening at the
Patterson hotel.
Places were marked for % members
OF the chapter at one large and one
smaller table.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. s. H. Merritt read an article on
national defense from the D. A. r.
Year Book.
Hostesses were Miss Madge Runey
Mrs. Nell Pollard, Mrs. Mary Owens,
Miss Elizabeth Louise johnson and
Miss Edna Jones.
The next meeting Of the chapter,
Feb. 3, has been designated as guest
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, 6l6
Ninth st., are s1t,ding few days in
Fargo on business.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George M. Robinson
and Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. An
ME Clark of Coleharbor, spent Friday
In Bismarck visiting with friends.
Mrs. Bruce Place, Waverly, Ia, will
leave Sunday for her home after
spending the last two weeks in Bis
marck as the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Mitchell, 4l4 Avenue
A West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Degree Of Honor Head
To Conduct School of
!. instruction Monday

Mrs. frankie Lyman, Cando, state
president Of the Degree Of Honor
Protective association, will conduct
installation services for new officers
Of the Bismarck lodge at a special
meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening in the dining room Of
the World War Memorial building.
She also will review initiation cere-
monieS for q class Of six or more
candidates and later will conduct the
annual school Of inspection. All
members Of the lodge are expected
to be present for the meeting. Mem
beers Of the Mandan lodge also have
been invited to attend.
Mrs. Lyman presided at a school
of instruction in Mandan Sat-
urday. She will come to Bismarck
Sunday to be the guest Of Mrs. Alfred
Zuger, sol West Thayer avenue,
newly-elected president Of the Bis
marck lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
North Dakota Gets
NeWLOan from r. F. G.,

Washington. Jan. .7.-(P-The Re-
construction Corporation authorized
relief loans for use through February
to six states Saturday. including
North Dakota which received $4,000.
These brought to beyond $143, ESQ.,
600 the total advanced to date from,
the three hundred million dollars
available.
The North Dakota loan is for sever
political subdivision which the cor
poration did not name. It was said,
however. that the total needed for the
two months period was $93,440 of
which $32,742 was available from local
resources.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
State Salaries Are
Held Up by Shortage

Payment of December salaries to
employees Of state institutions is be-
ing withheld indefinitely, 1t was
learned Saturday.
Tax payments from counties and
revenue from other sources is awaited
before payments can be made from
the general fund in which a tenn
porary deficit is understood to exist.
but Is expected to be eliminated on
receipt Of funds by the state treas
ury from various taxes.
An inventory is being made by
state officials to determine the
amount OF salary payments to be
made and the amount Of tax pay
ments contemplated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
r. ON TIN u E ID
from page ous
State Rail Board
Wins In Suit to
Collect on Bonds

Among the elevators involved is one
located at Burleigh.
Like the others the ticket holders
are protected to the extent of 5000.
the memorandum read.
THE evidence shows that of the 40
elevators owned by the Wheat Grow
ers Elevator company and under
trusteeship of plaintiff, there was a
deficiency as to some and an average
as to others after the grain in the
different elevators was sold.
In the Burleigh elevator there was
a deficiency Of $1.56292, after allocat-
ing the costs and expenses.
1T is the defendants contention
that the money received from the sale
Of all the grain in all the elevators
constituted trust fund for the re-
demption Of all the storage tickets. In
other words, that the commission
should marshal all the assets Of all
the elevators and out of the entire
trust fund pay the outstanding stor-
age of the different elevators, and
that the defendant. surety company.
is sliable only for the net shortage.
Fr0tect Other Creators
1T is the plaintiffs contention that
the assets and liabilities of each ele-
water should be kept separate and
that the defendant be required to pay
the Burleigh loss, regardless Of the
average of the others.
1T would. Of course, be immaterial
how this was handled as the ticket
holders will be paid in full under
either method, il it were not for the
fact that the stipulation admits there
are other general creditors. The COM
mission are trustees of the fund only
for the purpose OF protecting the stor-
age ticket holders and not as to gen.
eral creditors.
Under the theory of the defendant
all the grain in all the elevators
would be consumed in paying the
ticket holders, while under the plain
lifts theory the average would be
available for general creditors which
would probably include any claim de-
PENDANT would have.
This action will not lie at all il
defendants construction Is correct. as
1t Is sought to recover the deficiency
and costs of the Burleigh shortage
only. It IS my opinion that the bond
is just what it purports to be-a sure
ty bond for 5000 for each elevator,
and that separate action may be
brought to recover the deficiency at
any point, as is being done here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Arrest Montana Man
On Charge of Murder

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 7.-lF-
Adolph Schultz, Al, wanted In Devils
Lake, N. D., on charge of first
degree murder, was arrested by Curt
Dennis, deputy U. s. marshal. Fri
day and held In the county Jail.
The order under which Schultz Is
held says he is wanted for the shoot
ing of Charles Sneesby at Devils
Lake. Schultz was arrested 81 miles
northeast Of Shelby, herding sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

A proposal to cut the length Of the
legislative session in half, reducing
it from 60 to 80 days, was to be in
troduced in the North Dakota house
of representatives Saturday by K.
A Fitch Of Fargo.
The proposal was to be embodied
in a concurrent resolution providing
that the session end at IL o'clock
midnight February I, instead of
March 4.
Fitch said that, because of eco
nomic conditions a need for economy
exists and that the legislature should
lead the way by cutting down the
length Of the session.
There has been much talk about
economy" Fitch said. 1T is quite
proper that the legislature reduce
the length Of the session, saving the
state thousands of dollars and prove
to the people that 1t is in harmony
with program Of economy. It is up
to the legislature to show that eco
nony begins at home"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
u. S. Envoy Reports
New Peace Planned

Washington, Jan. 7.-(R)-Nel-
son T. johnson, American minis
ter at Peiping, advised the state
department Saturday that Ameri-
can army authorities at Ching
wangtao informed him the ia
panese and Chinese military au-
thorities had agreed to enter
negotiations for a settlement Of
the Shanhaikwan incident.
Johnson's message said General
Ho Chu- Kuo, Chinese commander
at Chanwangtao has agreed to
meet the Japanese commanding
officer to discuss settlement Of the
incident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Farg0an Is Elected
To Head Fair Group

william Stern Of Fargo was elected
president Of the North Dakota State
Fair association here Friday. He sue
ceeds J. +. Mcclure. Murray Baldwin
is vice president. +. r. Scott. treasurer
and F. s. Talcott, secretary. George
M. Black was elected director to sue
coed M. N. Hatcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Farm Holiday Folk
To Meet Here Jan. 19

A convention Of the North Dakota
Farmers Holiday association Officers
and members ut Bismarck Jan. 10 has
been called by President Usher L.
Burdick Of Fargo. Purpose Of the
convention Is to explain the associa-
tion,s legislative desires before COM
mittees OF the state senate and house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

meeting. Rehearsals will get under
way at once. according to Miss Marian
Sandin, chairman Of the COMMITTEES
which will supervise the production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

COMMUNITY PLAYERS TO MEET
Members Of the Community Players
who wish to take part in serial play,
The Squealer." which Is to be broad
casted. are requested to meet at 1890
o'clock Monday noon at the Hoskins
Broadcasting studio. Parts for Is
characters will be assigned at this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
City.County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Belnap, 106h
Main avenue. are parents OF . son
born Friday evening at st. Alexius
hospital.
Marriage licenses were issued Fri
day to Joseph solmon, Bismarck. and
Mrs. Magma josephine Pappas. Moor
head, MIMI, and to Clarence Leonard
Hill and Mrs. Genevieve Gilbert. both
OF Bismarck.
Titan. the artist. obtained inspira-
ton from q bunch Of grapes which
he kept hanging in his studio a. An
example of beauty Of form and line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

Justice A. q. Burr Of the state SUI.
preme court, returned to Bismarck
Friday evening from Cambridge,
Mass, where he spent the holiday sea-
son with his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Burr,
and With his daughter, Miss Roberta
Burr, Boston. Another daughter Of
Judge Burr, Mrs. Kenneth e. Wells
Of Cheing Mai. Siam. who accompan-
led him to Cambridge, stopped off at
Buffalo, N. r, to visit friends en- route
home and will return to Bismarck
next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

Miss Helen Targart, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Targart. 705 Sixth
St., and Miss Erma Weinberger
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wein-
berger. TOO Mandan St., have been
elected members Of the freshmen
girls commission Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, according to in
formation received here.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
The Beauty.
Box
BY HELEN FOLLETT

When a girl has a notion
that she can't live without per-
fume, she'll go without chow
to get it. Such a one has gone
into the matter of floretted
odors, found out things. And
that's what every girl should
do. She wants a scent that
will flood her over with a sense
of glowing luxury and provide
her with a certain indefinable
mental stimulation; the right
choice will do it. Something deli
cate, evasive, alluring. A heavy
scent doesn't enliven spirits, but
deadenS. It has the effect Of
a narcotic. Men say they don't
like perfumes, but they also say
other things that aren't SO.
Watch them take a deep sniff
and then look sort Of weak and
happy.
When plying the Hpstick use a
magnifying mirror. It is the
only way to avoid sliding over
lip edges or smearing up the
white skin surface. Stretch the
lips smooth, then the synthetic
health coloring won't just touch
the high spots, make lips look
crepey. Do a fade-out gradu-
ally towards the lip ends. Never
place a heavy coating on the
under lips. That's bad.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Presence Of Albumen Is Not
Always Serious
There was a time when the
presence of even a trace Of al
bumen in the urine was con-
sidered to be of serious mo-
ment. Kidney trouble" was
the unfailing diagnosis.
Nowadays, however, although
albumen is not to be belittled,
it is known that albumen may
appear in the urine for a short
time only, and that often it is
of purely functional origin and
does not indicate q diseased
condition of the kidneys.
Although many if not most
people are proverbially careless
about their kidney functioning
and seldom, if ever, go to the
trouble of having a urine test
made, there are others again
who worry no end. and often
unnecessarily, when a labora-
tory reports that in their case
a faint trace" of albumen was
discovered.
AS you probably already
know, the kidneys take from
the blood certain chemical
waste products, which are con-
tinuaIy forming, and these are
later eliminated via the blad-
der. The kidney mechanism
is so delicate and complicated
that it is a wonder the func.
tion of the kidneys is not up
set more often than it is.
At any rate. when albumin.
Gus substances are allowed to
pass through the Kidneys
technically this condition Is
spoken of as "albuminuria"-
suspicion is at once aroused as
to whether one or both kidneys
may not be diseased.
High blood pressure states
as well as heart disorders, or
both, are the classical abnormal
conditions which are likely to
show albuminuria. Then there
Is the familiar "Bright's
Disease" a definite type of kid
rey cases the course of the
disease, even if organic, may be
acute or chronic; and It is a
well-known fact that children
may suffer from kidney dis
turbances the same as adults.
Whether violent emotion, un-
usual mental stress and strain,
overabundance of food rich in
albumen, or other similar con-
ditions, may cause albumen to
appear in the urine is a dis
puted point. There are author
tiles who claim that such tenn
porary extra-duty for the kid
neys may lower their efficiency
sufficiently for albuminuria to
result.
Albumen in the urine may
surely occur, however, in a
transient case of fever, in
certain neurotic states, in
goitre, after an alcoholic de.
bauch. after a physical injury
and the like.
A form of albuminuria Of
special interest in this con-
nection is one known as
"orthostatio albuminuria." This
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Correct
Manners
Drinking Coffee

OEAMAAA8 NVAAO0
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
!. My friend believes that 1t
is correct to test the heat Of
coffee by using a spoon, but I
think it looks very awkward.
Will you please tell me which
Is correct?
2. Also, is this letter-paper
correct for personal correspond
ence? P.
l. Your friend is right. The
coffee is stirred once or twice
with the spoon. and then the
heat is tested by taking q sip
with the spoon.
2. Yes, your letter-paper is
proper for social correspond
ence.
Wedding Plans
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
L am a young widow and I
am going to be married next
month. Here is the question:
Is it proper to have my step
father as sponsor at my we'd
ding? Many people say that it
is not correct and some people
say that it is, so I am coming
to you. It is going to be a
church wedding at 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon. T.
If you wish to have your
stepfather present you in mar
riage, it is quite the proper
thing for you to do. This is
entirely a question of your own
choice, your own reaction. I
judge from your letter that you
and your stepfather are con-
genial, and that you would like
to have him give you in mar
riage. If there are no family
complications about this, by all
means do it
2. Since you are both in the
same graduating class, it would
not be reasonable for you to
send this boy an invitation.
3. A book is one Of the most
appropriate of gifts, probably
the most appropriate gift under
the circumstances. Or box Of
plain, ample-sized letter paper.
Or one or two monogramed
handkerchiefs, for day wear or
for evening.
4. Script. is always in excel"