davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29


ent toothpick. His eyes were TO-
cussed on that device when he
spoke again to Carmicino.
"Are you a regular bootlegger,
Mixer"
"Oh, no, sir. l would not do moth
ing like hat-only for the college
fellers." The janitor's eyes flashed
to Reagan's stern face. II hope !
do not get to Jail because tell you
that, SIR
aYou won't" promised Harvey.
will he, Reagan?'
whatever you say. Chief"
Harvey pursued his inquiry.
"How was this liquor thing worked.
Mixer
'sIt was theesaway, Meester Han
vey: Always sometimes the boys give
a party which the faculty they do not
understand about, so they want
liquor. Meester Thayer. he says he
knows where he can get real stuff
which has never been cut. So they
give him the money and he orders
it from me"
ST see. And you and he
would split the difference, eh?"
eyes, sir. For real thing, the fell
lers they pay me one hundred dol.
lars case. pay for It sixty dol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

IN a decorated wagon in which
would ride the local band. These
country bands were Of martial type
two flies, two snare drums and q
big bass drum and the performers
were, as a rule, Civil war veterans.
To be good fifer or drummer was
proud distinction. The bands
gave patriotic color to the scene as
the delegation passed along the
winding trails.
Each country division would be
in command of captain. usually
an ex-soldier. conspicuous by his
sash of red and his military hat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
Hints for Those
Fond of Rhubarh

Suggestions for serving the slv,,.
delicious rhubarb are always n "
der. The following methods ara ~ ~
forth by a recognized expert. :"
Fresh rhubarb pie plant and sr.,,
were once synonymous. Now nm.
most other vegetables and fmIt, ~
city season is long extended both !.
shipments from warmer places -,
by dollhouse forcing. Early summss
however, does bring a drop IN nrI.l
and puts II into the class from wbISs
it rose.
Every town backyard used TO hsv,
Its own supply Of pie plant" som.
Of It pretty sour and tough ~.
which when cooked with plenty -
sugar made a sauce or q pie whoa
tang seemed just what we needoS
for that jaded appetite.
Rhubarb of today is Ioyeller I,
color, with its deep pink contrast -
the light green Of the stalks Tbs
skin is usually so tender that \
need not be removed, and therefors
color may be preserved during comb
Ing. To keep the color, and keen tba
pieces in shape, there are two sbests
ways to cook rhubarb - one "a "a
bake 1t with sugar in a covered cas-.
serole-the other is to cook Il over
hot water In double boiler.
Some people like to serve rhubarA
hot, although I think the ayera0,
person likes the sauce cold. Their
may be the addition Of ralsIns dur.
ing. the last few minutes OF cooh.
ing, or the combination Of the cold
sauce with sliced bananas or oranges
or with cooked prunes. Rhnbarb
cut in small pieces and chilled n
its syrup makes a good foundation
for a fruit cup, with any other fruIh
you may like to use.
Most puddings made with rhubarb
are best hot. Il seems to me, as II
is with those made Of apples In
fact, almost any good apple recipe
can be adapted to rhubarb with Che
use of some extra sugar. There d
brown betty, bread and butter pud.
ding, or tapioca pudding.
Rhubarb, with fits tartness, makes
a good component Of marmalade--
the more elaborate conserves. Sweet
er fruits, such as pineapple or cher.
ries, and sweet oranges. contrast
well with Il. II can so often be found
at such a low price that II makes
an economical foundation for other
more expensive fruits.
Rhubarb pie is associated In my
mind especially with American cook.
ing, although probably in its tart
form IL may be found In other cOun.
tries. do not seem to remember
having it any place but In this coun.
try, when It was combined with pas.
try. Individual shortcakes with rhu-
barb sauce are surely an American
orlgination. A few Strawberries add
color and form to this dessert
While we probably do NOT give Il
the enthusiastic welcome which was
given II by our ancestors. who were
deprived of fresh fruit all the win.
ter, we still give II our apprecia-
ton. BY the way. suppose rhubarb
Is really a vegetable. as the tomato
is really fruit. but we nevertheless
use them to the contrary.
Rhubarb and Pineapple.
Take equal parts Of rhubarb. cut
In one-inch pieces. and fresh pine
apple diced. Add two cups OF sugar
to one quart of fruit. Let stand one
or more hours. Place in saucepan
LET heat slowly until sugar Is ols
solved and cook without stirring IN
I'll rhubarb is soft but not broken
Cool and serve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

The celebration usually was held
in a grove near the county seat or
another prominent town, where
there was an abundance Of shade
and water. Delegations would come
from neighboring townships and
hamlets, each with its procession
of wagons for the old folks, wom-
en- and children and q snappy cav
alcade Of boys and girls on horse
back.
At the head of the procession the
stars and stripes would be carried
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
GOOD FORTUNE;

Wear the Good Fortune empls - q
the times. Men and women was s'..ne.
try the new sterling silver Wisn ,D,'sr
sent prepaid on receipt OF one uy ~,
THE wIsHHoNE CLUB OF A s'.Ins.
lcA, i42 High ST., Portlano'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

WORLDS GREATEST SHAVING s .n,ssd
For 10 cents steel blade, Gary iho'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
EARLY

HE old-fashioned Fourth
of July celebration Of a
quarter century ago was
an event looked forward
to with great interest
and preparations by indi-
viduals. families, towns
cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Colorado Company Is
Brought Under Fire

The Bankers Union Life Company
OF Denver, Colo., has been suspended
by the state securities commission
from doing business in North Da-
kota, it was announced Tuesday by
James Mulloy, secretary Of the COM
mission.
An investigation was ordered,
Mulloy said, to determine whether
the company has been violating the
state securities act. Records OF the
commission show the company had
sold $4,000 Of Its bonds In North
Dakota.
The suspension was ordered be-
cause the company had not agreed
to the security commissions inter-
probation Of the surrender value Of
its bonds. It was claimed by the
state commission, Mulloy said, that
the surrender value clause In the po-
1icy is deceiving. Holders of the
company's bonds were asked by the
commission not to surrender bonds
to the company until the investiga-
tion Is completed.
Mulloy said efforts are being made
to determine the whereabouts Of Ray
Haughton, said to be from South Da-
kota, who had acted as a salesman
for the company in this section.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Alleged Shortage Is
Fixed at $57,O99.17

Shortages alleged to exist In the
accounts Of John Gammons, former
secretary of the state industrial and
securities commission, were placed at
$57, ,099.17 in an audit completed Tues
day.
The audit, covering accounts from
October l, 1924, to January 10, 1888,
shows $2,18834 apparently unac-
counted for In the military history
account for interest on the certfi-
Gates Of deposits. while the remaind-
er Of the alleged shortages Is In the
soldiers bonus account.
In this latter account funds said to
be unaccounted for include $32, ,816.22
withdrawn from the soldiers bonus
account: $11,24461 interest with
drawn; $9,765.75 withdrawn for claims
assigned to John Gammons person
ally and alleged to have been paid for
by the industrial commission: $934.25
discount on above claims; $3.50 over
payment by state on soldier bonus
claims.
Gammons, charged with embezzling
state funds, Is scheduled to 60 on
trial at the next term Of Burleigh
county district court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Bradd0ck Lutherans
Planning Celebration

Sixty members of the Luther League
Of the Maria Lutheran church at
Braddock observed the fifth anniver-
sary of leagues reorganization IN q
program at the Peterson Brothers
home.
The program included recitations
and songs In keeping with the Moth
ers' Day spirit. Miss Anna Nord-
strom reviewed activities Of the or
ganization during the last five years
and Rev. August Westlund delivered
q congratulatory message.
In a business meeting, following the
program, committees were named to
make arrangements for a celebration
marking the 40th anniversary Of the
Maria congregation, which Is set for
next July 2.
DR.. p. A. Mattson, president OF the
Minnesota conference Of the church,
will be the principal speaker at the
celebration. A Homecoming and con-
firmation reunion will be held in con-
nection with the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
NOTICE OF ExECUTION SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
by virtue of judgment of foreclosure
and sale entered on the IL day Of May,
1888, in an action wherein Robert A.
Cohen is plaintiff, and Harvey B.
Moffitt, Sarah v. Moffitt, First Guar
anty Bank, q corporation, and Guar
anty Security Company. corporation,
are defendants, and special execu-
tion issued thereon, the undersigned,
as sheriff of the county Of Burleigh
and state OF North Dakota, for that
purpose appointed, will sell at public
auction at the front door Of the court
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota.
on the 10th day OF June, 1893, at the
hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ. Of that day.
the real estate and mortgaged prem
ises situate In the county Of Burleigh
and state Of North Dakota, directed In
said judgment and execution to be
sold, and which are described as fol-
lows, towit: The Southwest Quarter
(SWA) Of Section Thirty-two 1922,
One Hundred Forty-two
(142) North, Of Range Seventy eight
(7S) West Of the 5th P. NJ, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy the said judgment and costs,
in all to the sum Of
the date of said judgment, and the
accruing costs of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1898.
J. L. Kelley
Sheriff OF Burleigh County,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Dullam & Young
Attorneys for Plaintiff
North Dakota.
5-17-24-31 6-7-14.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Would Remove Nine
Families from County

Hearings on proceedings to remove
nine needy families from Burleigh
county on grounds they are not legal
residents here were being conducted
in district court here Tuesday by
Judge Fred JanSoniuS.
States Attorney George S. Register
contended the families should be sent
to the counties Of which they are
legal residents and be taken off the
poor relief lists in this county.
Judge Jansonius granted request
that Mrs. Elizabeth Edgar and her
children be sent back to Morton coun-
ty but dismissed case in which the
states attorney would have removed
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sabin and their
two children.
The case Of Andrew Feist and his
nine children was taken under advise
ment.
Heads of six other families were to
have hearings in the afternoon. They
were John Grinsteiner, Robert E. VIII
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Name PallbearerS for
Mrs. Snyder Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Harry p.
Snyder, resident of Bismarck for Is
years who died early Sunday, will be
conducted from st. Mary's pro-cathe-
dral at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Rev. Father Henry Holleman will
officiate and the remains will be in
tered at st. Mary's cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Oscar Selvig,
Henry Halverson, Ambrose Brazerol,
Frank Clausen, Chris Huber and Earl
Speaks.
The body will lie in state until the
time Of the funeral at Webbs Funeral
Home.
All officers and members of the De-
gree Of Honor Protective association,
Of which Mrs. Snyder was men,
Der, are urged to assemble at Webb's
Funeral Home at 7:45 o'clock to at
tend the last rites In q body, it is an
nounced by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, presi-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Over 10000 Names
Signed to Petitions

Petitions bearing several thousand
names In excess Of the 10000 required
to submit the proposed initiated beer
law to a vote have been returned by
circulators to the headquarters here
Of the association for legalizing sale
Of beer, it was announced Tuesday.
It was estimated that approximate
~ $4,000 signatures are already on
file. -Four hundred petitions, with 80
names the minimum on each, while
some contain up to $50 names, have
been filed with signers, the headquar-
ters reported.
The drive, however, will continue in
an effort to obtain as many signatures
as possible. A second petition, urg-
ing Governor William LANCER to call
q special election to vote on the pro-
posal, is being circulated along with
the beer petitions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
FINISH PLANS FOR
REGIONAL MEETING
Girl Scout Workers Of HiaWatha
Region Will Hold Confer.
ence Here June 2-3

Plans are nearing completion for
the round-table conference Of Girl
Scout workers which Is to be held in
Bismarck, June 2 and 3, according to
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, who Is North
Dakota's representative on the reg
ional Girl Scout committee and who
Is In charge Of arrangements for this
meeting. Sessions will be in the din
ing room Of the World War Memorial
building.
Mrs. Ramstad has been notified
that two automobile loads Of delegates
will come from Aberdeen and one
from Huron, while North Dakota
i towns will send delegations Of vary
ing sizes. Largest numbers will come
from Minot, Williston, New Salem.
Glen Ullin, Jamestown and Fort
Yates. Although the Hiawatha region
embraces Minnesota and North and
South Dakota, 1t is not expected that
Minnesota will send any one to Bis
marck as it will have q conference of
its own later in the month.
This is the first conference Of its
kind ever held In the Hiawatha reg
ion. The first days sessions will hold
special interest for those whose work
in scouting is largely in advisory ca
pacities, while the second day will be
given over to the practical problems
Of troop leaders.
The morning session Friday will be
devoted to discussion Of camping
problems, while the Girl Scuot pro-
gram will be featured at the afternoon
meeting.
Mrs. John H. McKeever, Aberdeen
vice chairman Of the Hiawatha reg
ion, will preside at the opening ses-
sion. Mrs. Ramstad will conduct the
afternoon meeting.
Troop leaders will hold their round
table discussion on troop management
which will include adolescent pey-
chology, the educational cycle Of the
Girl Scout program and the interpre-
tation Of Girl Scout ideals. These
discussions will be held by Miss Marie
Aftrieth, regional field worker, and
Miss Teresa Carter Of New York, as
sistant secretary Of the national field
division Of Girl Scouts.
Miss Carter has been director for IS
years, of the Hendrick Hudson reg
ion, which embraces New York and
New Jersey and is the largest region
in point Of numbers in the United
States. Her experience will enable
her to bring to the dicussion practical
suggestions in troop activities and
management In small and large COM
munlties.
The general public is invited to at
tend the conference sessions as we'll as
the banquet Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
To Consider Missouri
Dams at Meeting Here

A meeting Of South Dakota officials
Of the Missouri Valley Development
association with North Dakotans who
are interested in the proposed con-
struction Of a score OF dams In the
Big Muddy through federal aid will
be held in Bismarck, probably May
Is or 26.
The board of directors of the Bis
marck Association Of Commerce has
invited Will G. Robinson, Pierre, pres
ident of the association, and other
officials of the organization here for
q meeting.
It is probable, Goddard said, that
Governor Tom Berry and the game
and fish commissioner of South Da-
kota will accompany the South Da-
kotanS here.
Everyone interested in the proposal
will be invited to the meeting, the
local secretary said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Begins Long Trip
To Grave of Son

New York, May 16.-(P)-A
Gold Star Mother, aged and in
firm, starts for France this week
to kneel and pray at a grave she
cannot see.
She is Mrs. Olive Golden Of
Gothenberg, Nebr., one OF 135
mothers and widows who sail
Wednesday in the seasons first
pilgrimage to the American
military cemeteries In France.
She is partly crippled and vir-
tually blind. Her family tried to
dissuade her form making the
long journey, but she was deter
mined.
HE was only l8 years old and
such q slight boy" she said Tues
day. II never heard from him af-
ter he reached Europe. The only
word I got after that was the no
tice from the war department that
he had been killed."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
WG0R IN BUSINESS
UPSWlNG IS NOTED
Increased Commercial Activity
Continues Past Normal
Expansion Period

Despite the swiftness which has
marked the course Of the business up
swing during the last six weeks, evi-
dence Of sustained vigor is becoming
more pronounced, even though the Pc
riod Of normal seasonal expansion has
been passed, according to the weekly
report of Dun and Bradstreet.
The confident stride which progress
now has assumed reveals the general
feeling OF assurance that the current
revival rests on firm foundation
which has been built slowly and solid
ly during the last two years. OF its
own momentum, it automatically will
provide increased employment, place
more money in the hands of the work.
ers and farmers, and thus furnish the
purchasing power needed to maintain
an increased movement Of goods into
the hands Of consumers.
Reports received from the leading
centers Of distribution emphasize the
steadily gaining weekly volume Of re-
tail sales, the appearance Of price
mark-ups in other than staple grades
Of merchandise, and a dollar volume
In many districts running ahead Of
the comparative totals of year ago.
AS retail prices generally persist at q
low level, the increased dollar volume
is indicative of the continued rise in
unit turnover. Confidence in the
maintenance of distributive totals at
the current rate OF increase is grow
ing stronger, as a scrutiny Of the or
ders being received and the knowledge
Of the attitude Of buyers reveal that 1t
is not attributable solely to belated
consumption, but rather to actual re-
quirements, with possibly some antici-
patton of the future, because Of the
momentum which the price rise now
has attained.
With the Spring quota Of unit sales
set earlier in the year now exceeded,
the buying movement Is being bolster
ed by the broadening Of industrial &C !.
tivity and the widening Of the fields
for employment. Although confined,
as yet, largely to the iron and steel,
automobile, rubber, textile, and food
products industries, and governmental
undertakings, the successive weekly
gains in employment are building up
purchasing power and making their
influence felt in the accelerated move
ment Of merchandise at retail and in
the liquidation Of long-standing obli-
cations, which has produced q more
favorable collection status.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Affirm Verdict in
Ramsey Court Suit

The state supreme court has affirm
ed verdict of a Ramsey county dis
trict court jury awarding John Mar
shall, Devils Lake architect, $500
against William E. Hooking and Harry
Hooking, Devils Lake, for services
performed by the architect.
Marshall sued for $l,623, alleging
he was employed to draw up plans
and specifications for dental clinic
which the defendants contemplated
building. The defendants, however,
failed to build the clinic and Marshall
brought action to recover fees for his
services. The lower court denied the
Hockings a new trial and an appeal
was taken to the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Salvation Army Folk
Gather at jamestown

jamestown, N. D., May 16-(R-
Delegates to the state Salvation Army
convention which opened here Tues
day afternoon continued to arrive in
jamestown throughout the day. Ses-
sions continue through Wednesday.
Officers from the following cities
will attend the conference: Minot,
Grand Forks, Williston, Devils Lake,
Mandan, Bismarck and Valley City
in North Dakota, and Fergus Falls in
Minnesota. Division leaders of the
organization already are here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Mexican Sentenced
For Possessing Drug

Fargo. N. D., May 16.-(R-Alfredo
Lopez, Mexican, was sentenced by
District Judge Daniel B. Holt to serve
three months in the Cass county Jail
and to pay fine Of $500 on charge
Of having marihuana. Mexican weed
drug, In his possession. The maxi
mum sentence IS six months in Jail
and $500 fine.
Possession Of marihuana is pro-
hibited by an act passed by the 1888
legislature. The arrest and sentence
are believed to be the first in the
state since the new law became ef-
fective.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Consider Extension
OF Auto Tag Limit

Extension Of the deadline for obtain
ing motor vehicle licenses without
payment Of penalty is being consid-
cred by state officials, it was learned
Tuesday.
The suggestion had been advanced
that the governor extend the time 80
days from May is which was the
deadline for motor vehicle registra-
tions without penalty. Beginning
Tuesday, the law provides, penalty
attaches Of 10 cents day for IS days
and 81 a month thereafter.
Governor LANCER was understood to
be giving the matter Of extending the
registration date his consideration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
GOPHER MORATORIUM
LAW RULED INVALID
BY DISTRICT JUDGE
Jurist Declares Act Violates
Both State and Federal
Constitutions
Minneapolis, May 16.-(P)-Minne-

Minneapolis. May 16.-tP)-Minne-
sofas new mortgage moratorium act
was held unconstitutional Tuesday by
District Judge Arthur w. Selover.
The law was enacted by the legis-
1ature last month to ease the burden
on mortgators.
Governor Floyd B. Olson, at the
time Of its passage, said it made un-
necessary continuation of the fore
closure moratorium he had proclaim
ed because 1t furnished means OF
relief to hard-pressed mortgagors, in
cluding farmers.
Announcement was made that
Judge Selover's ruling would be ap-
pealed to the state supreme court.
The Judge held that the law violat-
ed the federal constitution section
forbidding passage Of any act impair
ing obligations of contracts and q
similar provision Of the state consti-
tuition.
He ruled also that it violated a state
constitution section which forbids
special or class legislation and an
other which says law may not en-
brace more than one subject.
The law provided 30-day extern
sion for redemption from mortgage
foreclosure sales Of real estate and
authorized district court judges to
give further extensions in the redemp-
ton time, up to March l, 1885.
The ruling was made in the case
Of John H. Blaisdell against the Home
Building & Loan association here
The latter began foreclosure proceed
ings against property owned by Blats-
dell, who requested an extension OF
the redemption period. Judge Sell
over denied the request.
The Judge said that in his opinion
the statute Is for the benefit
OF that limited class Of debtors who
have given mortgages upon real prop
erty."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-16
Rush Cuban Troops
To Halt Rebellion

Havana, May 16.-P)-One hundred
soldiers, including machine gun, cava-
Try and artillery units, were en- route
to Santa Clara province Tuesday to
reinforce 300 others previously dis
patched to assist rural guards in
brushes with rebel bands.
Telephone reports from Sancti
Spiritus, in the province, 2l0 miles
southeast of here, said 800 armed re-
bels had gathered, apparently plan
ming an attack on the town. Previous
to the concentration of the larger
band army detachn,ents headed by
Lieutenant Oviedo had driven off 30
or 40 revolutionaries, capturing horses
and arms.