davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
FEDERATION HEAD TO
ADDRESS CONVENTION
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole Will
Be Speaker At State Meet
ing in Minot Oct. as

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Wash.
tngton, D. c., president Of the Gen.
eral Federation Of Womens Clubs
Win Be the principal speaker Is well
a. = guest Of honor at the annual
convention Of the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs in Minot
Oct. 4-6, according to Mrs. John
KnAuf, jamestown, state president.
Mrs. Knauf has named as her COM
mittee to direct general convention
arrangements Mrs. Harve Robinson
Dickinson, chairman Of the depart
ment Of applied education: Mrs
George Keup, Columbus, president Of
the third district, which will be hos
tess to the convention; and Mrs. Carl
Aurland, Minot. Mrs. r. r. Stein
metz, president Of the Minot federal
ed clubs, Is chairman Of the local
committee on arrangements.
Among interesting innovations
planned for the meeting will be Sc
ries Of forums on various phases OF
club activity. The customary endow-
ment fund concert will be replaced
BY an entertainment Of social nature
and an all-state chorus will appear
under the direction Of Mrs. r. G. Har-
ris, Cando, state chairman Of the d.
vision Of music.
Important revisions to the state
federation constitution which are to
be considered at the convention will
be studied 1T the spring meetings OF
the eight districts. According to rec
concentrations Of the revisions COM
mittee, the election viii include rati.
fication Of the presidents Of the odd
numbered districts. the state treas.
urer ana the state secretary. Presi-
dents Of the eight districts will serve
as . nominatig committee In accord
ance with . ruling approved at last
years convention.
The Eighth district, composed oil
clubs In the Bismarck vicinity, will
hold its spring convention In Spirit
wood May 2. Dates for other dis
trict conventions are: First, Lari.
more, May 3-4: Second. Oberon. May
S: Third, Williston. May 3: Fourth
Wahpeton. April ~: Fifth, Wimble-
don. April Is; Sixth, LaMoure, April
1879: and Seventh, Hettinger, May
1l-13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
War Mothers Consider
CarnatiOn Sale Plans

Plans for the annual carnation sale
which will be conducted in May were
considered at . meeting Of Fort Lin
coin chapter, American War Moth
ers, In their room ct the World War
Memorial building Tuesday after
noon. Hostesses were Mrs. August
BANNER, Mrs. ]. ]. Rue and Mrs.
Emily Lockwood.
The carnation sale will be directed
by committee comprised OF Mrs.
George Robidou, Mrs. Margaret
Schneider. Mrs. s. 8. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Anna Cosgriff, Mrs. J. A. Flow, Mrs.
Peter Reid and Mrs. John Dawson.
During the afternoon two comfort
ers were tied by chapter members.
These will be presented to families OF
ex-service men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Degree of Honor Lodge
Will Hold Guest Night

A guest night program has been
arranged for . meeting Of the Degree
OF Honor lodge ct o'clock Thursday
evening In the Auxiliary room at the
World War Memorial building, &C
cording to officers. Each member Is
permitted to bring q guest.
A program including piano num-
beers by Donna Jean Davis, musical
reading by Ruth Jordan. q reading,
Betsy Does the Ironing" by Eleanor
Partain: and group Of dance num-
bers by pupils Of Miss Margaret Ann
Ramsey, viii be presented. This viii
b followed by . social time.
Refreshments will be served by .
committee composed Of Misses Thalie
Jacobson. Madge Runey, Arllys An
derson, Rose and Mary Huber and
Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Mrs. A. NJ.
BraSerol.
Mrs. Ray v. Stair, 2l9 Seventh st.,
entertained the 10 members Of the
American Legion chorus at = break
fast "Wednesday morning. preceding
the practice hour.
Mrs. George Albright and Richard
Bauer left Wednesday for their homes
in Garrison after spending the week
end In Bismarck with their sister, Mrs.
r. J. Gerlits. 3l4 Second st.
Miss Emma Rich, 40 Third st..
left Wednesday for Sioux City. Ia.
where she will spend several weeks
With her sister. IN route she will
visit with friends in jamestown and
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Tsvis and son
Robert. SIC Fourth st.. returned Wed.
nesday from Los Angeles. calif.. where
they spent the last two months with
Fred TAvis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Vi.
Adjutaut Herbert Smith Of the SAL
walton Army officiated ct the wedding
Saturday evening Of Miss Nellie Anna
Grey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grey, Bismarck. and Clare Ernest
Anderson, also Of Bismarck. The
couple were attended By Miss Lily
Meader, niece Of the bridegroom.
and by Charles williams, m uncle Of
the bride. The couple Will make their
home here.
i + i
FOR her daughter. Ellen. who was
six years old, Mrs. L. p. Mahoney.
4l3 Griffin st., entertained nine chill
dren ct q birthday party Monday aft
ernoon. Geraldine Gillette and Robert
Tester were awarded prizes in games
during the afternoon. An Easter motif
was carried out with appointments In
pastel shades for the refrcshment
table. The hostess was assisted BY
Ms. Clinton SWEET
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Observation-Disclosures
Wedding Solemnized

Miss Margaret Marie Marchant,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mar
chant, Wing, and Herbert Hoffman
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman,
McClusky, were married Saturday af-
ternOon ut McClusky.
Attendants were the brides sister
and brother. Irene and Leroy Mar
chant, and Mrs. John witt and Mrs.
L. q. Marchant, sister and sister.in-
law Of the bride, respectively.
The bride wore . frock Of rose col
pred tatfeta with accessories to har.
moniSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman will make
their home on q farm south OF Nc
Clusky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
M'Kenzie County Men
Are Visitors in City

A delegation of Mckenzie county
men visited In Bismarck Tuesday,
comforting with state officials in re-
gard to proposed highway work In
Mckenzie county and other public
matters.
In the group were Arne Tollefson.
county auditor: Einar Dahl. Watford
City; Halvor Andersen. Keen: and
Fred Hoerup, Grassy Butte, county
commissioners: w. s. Shirk, mayor Of
Watford City: r. A. May, superin-
tendent Of county highways, and O..
Sanford, Watford City.
The delegation returned home
wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Rebekah Lodge Plans
Public Card Party

The Rebekah lodge will stage q
public card party following the regu-
lar lodge meeting at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day evening In the Odd Fellows hall.
Play will start about $50 o'clock.
Following the card games. members
Of the Past Noble 0rands' club will
present q novel entertainment, plans
for which are being kept q secret.
The program Is being arranged by
Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Miss Catherine
Mcdonald and Mrs. K. G. Arness.
Mrs. Fred Swenson is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the card
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Church Notices

The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Baptist church will meet at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Guinness, 1914
Eighth st.
y y
st. Georges Afternoon Guild will
hold meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. r
Wallis. 318 Aevnue B West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
RECOMMENDS DIVORCE

Miami, F1A., March 22.-(PeT. J..
Dowdell, general master In chancery
for Dade county, announced Wednes-
day he would recommend to the cir
cult court that Mrs. Janet Allen
Walker be granted an absolute divorce
from her husband, James J. (Jimmy)
walker, former mayor Of New York
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

BROKERS SEAT BRINGS MORE
New York, March 22.-lR)-sale Of
q New York stock exchange member
ship at $lll,000 was announced Wed
nesday. This was 5000 above the last
transaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

Fresh paint spots may be removed
from clothing by saturating with tur-
pentine and spirits Of ammonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal GROUPS

Members Of the Order Of the RAIN
bow for Girls will meet at 7:30
O'Clock Thursday evening ut the Ma.
sonic temple.
! 4 = 4
A program featuring American
women composers will be presented at
q meeting Of the Thursday Musical
club at o'clock Thursday afternoon
In the Auxiliary room at the World
War Memorial building. Hostesses
will be Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. A.
]. Arnot.
= = =
A round-table discussion of garden
ing problems will be conducted at q
meeting Of the Bismarck Garden club
at 3 o'clock Thursday evening in the
Association of Commerce rooms at
the World War Memorial building.
Plans for increasing membership and
for staging the annual yard and gar
den contest will be considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

Chop suey originated in New York's
Chinatown In 1896 and is practically
unknown in China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

Sour milk will remove iron rust
from white goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
City-C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Linderer, TOO
Fifth avenue northwest. Mandan, are
parents OF q boy born wednesday
morning at st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

A boy was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Brownawell Of Moffit at
st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

Cows and horses use their tails as
fly-Swatters.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
LOOKING BACK
TEACHING UNSELFISHNESS
BY Videtta Ish

BY Videtta Ish
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Exemplary is the character Of child
hood. Jesus Christ paid it the highest
possible compliment; yet there is a
streak Of selfishness even in children
"Dis is fer mel" "Dat's mines!" "You
took de bigges' piecei" II amt goin'
to give you mine!" These expression
tell of the innate selfishness in human
ity. And, as children grow older they
grow selfish.
Our parents began early to correct
these tendencies. If one "hogged" he
was made to exchange portions. If one
refused to divide one Of our parents
would take the thing over which we
contested and make division. giving
the selfish one the smallest portion. AS
we grew older u parents talked to us
and explained the wrong in selfish
ness. They explained that this narrow
ness would ALLEVIATE friends whom we
needed. And I am convinced such
methods would be effective, today. NV
advice is Try It'll
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
HEROES UNSUNG
NEWS CATERERS

(For the Literary Service Bureaul
The morning paper brings news
o all over the world. Hardly can we
start the day right without it. Missing
our paper n or two days. we feel a
Loss. We seem to be several laps be-
hlnd everybody and everything. Many
people substitute the Sunday paper for
church worship. And while the in
fluence is often deleterious, we are
slaves to the newspaper.
But the inconvenience md the
perils faced by those who gather the
news are unknown to us. That they
risk their lives again and again dis
turbs US very little. In times of riots.
co~nflagrations, and disasters, these
who serve us are in constant danger.
Perhaps the most perilous work of
this kind is on the battle field where
the correspondents must follow the
army, witness battles, make pictures,
and share danger with the soldiers.
Tho they perform many deeds of
heroism, the rank and file Of them
drop out Of notice. Few eve receive
what is justly due them. Heroes they
are even if they are and forever may
be unsung.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
FUNDAMENTAL FARM RELIEF

An sound farm relief program.
whether launched by the states or the
nation, should have as its basic prin-
ciple the encouragement and develop
ment of cooperatives.
That was the original intention in
the farm relief act Of a few years a.
go-which hit stormy weather only
when it departed from that and ZEN
tured into the field Of speculation.
The farm cooperatives are establish
ed. They have the farmers faith.
He looks on them, and rightly. as
belonging to him and his neighbors-
they have non Of the remoteness that
a bureau dominated by Washington
necessarily has. They really know
his problems. They are interested in
his welfare rather than in his votes.
The depression should have served
to strengthen, rather than weaken,
the coops. Three years of bad times
have shown the farmer the fruits Of
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
REMEMBER FINANCIAL
INDEPENDENCE WEE

A month or two ago Financial In.
dependence Week" was observed
throughout the nation. During the
week, newspapers, the radio, public
speakers and various organizations
explained the merit and safety Of and
the necessity for life insurance.
Though "~Ffnancial independence
Week" is past, it should not be for
gotten. It's a very human trait to
make up ones mind to do something
IN a moment of enthusiasm and then
forget it completely a few days later.
A great many Of US doubtless did
that in the case of life insurance.
Inspired by the message of the week,
we determined to look into new in
surance or an increase of old-but
that was as far as it went.
How many of US are definitely try
ing to create financial independence
by protecting dependents against the
chance of the family's income-prc-
Queer dying; by guaranteeing educa-
ton for our children; by building an
estate or putting new life into a de.
preciated one; by providing an in
come for life after we reach a Ger.
tain age, through annuities; by est
ablishing business reverse protection:
or by assuring that we will not face
a poverty stricken, dependent old
age, as do the great majority of
men? There is hardly an exigency
that a life insurance policy will not
guard against.
The industry has survived three
years of depression with scarcely a
dent in its armor, and has made a
record for stability that few other
industries a equal. We should re.
member the lessons of Financial In
dependence Week"
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

Fire remains one of our most press
ing problems. In 1882 the destruct-
ton amounted to 1926 per capita,
and in some cities it reached a figure
of more than S14. 90 per each resident.
1t is an intolerable drain on national
resogrces; at this time, especially, il
is a barrier in the path of recovery
AS a matter Of fact, the s4O0, OO0,.
900 direct loss is the least of it. The
indirect loss is several times as great
Every time a place Of business burns
men and women are thrown out Of
work. Their purchasing power drops
The whole community feels it. Tax
90 which would normally be paid, arr
lost. There are cases on record
where progress in whole towns ha:
come to an end because of a single
fire.
The National Board estimates that
So per cent Of fire loss is preventable
Some authorities place the prevent
able loss Is high as 80 per cent. II
should be the objective of every citiz.
en- to make his property-whether il
is a great factory or a two-room bun
galow-as safe from fire as is scien.
tifically possible.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
THE RAILROADS IN 1882

What depression among the rail
ways means to the country at large
is strikingly revealed in a comparis-
on of their purchases during recent
years.
In 1929, they spent more than 1894
100000 for fuel-in 1882 they spent
SITS, 000, 900, a drop of more than
fifty per cent. In 1929 they spent
$4,000. 900 for forest products, and
in 1882 they spent $50. O0O, 900, a drop
of 66 per cent. In 1929 they spent
$437, 000. 900 for iron and steel. and
in 1882, 100000, 900, a drop Of more
than rs per cent.
Measure this decline in jobs. in its
effect on purchasing power. Think Of
it in terms of farm prices, of rents,
of wage levels, of industrial activity
in general. Then you have some idea
of why we hear so much about the
troubles of the railroads. Their prob
lem is not simply the present prob
lem of all business-it goes beyond
that. They never shared in boom
pr~osperity-in all the years since the
war they have never earned as much
as six per cent on their investment.
Last year total railway expendi-
lures came to $445, 600, 900. That is
a gigantic sum-but it is only about
one third of their annual spending
for an average five years ending in
1929. This year it is probable that
expenditures will be still less. as most
Of the lines have earned no profit at
all, and many of them have not been
able to meet fixed charges alone
without drawing on reserves. The
government is formulating a new
railroad program now-and If it is an
inclusive program that will guarantee
the roads a fair deal, it will be in the
direct interest of every American.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
Page Five
WHEN AMERIC REAPS
Bv r A Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureal

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
AS a general thing. the matter Of
sowing and reaping is considered in a
theological sense. But it is more philo-
sophical and scientific than theological.
It is but reasonable that one should
suffer for his own sins. 1t is scientific
In the sense that it is in keeping with
the natural law of cause and effect
This matter involves and effects in
dividuals and aggregations of individ-
uals. 1t applies to races, nations and
all other classes Of individuals.
Making application to our own nat
ion one needs not to argue eff and
when" the nation comes to its reaping
because already it is amid the result
OF its W evil sowing. Lynching Of
white men and the mobbing of court
officials are the result Of such crimes
against black men. The orgie of band
TRY and burglary are chargeable to
laxnesS in execution Of law. Embezzle-
ment and its b~y-products of theft are
reapings from the sowing of political
corruption and of venality on part Of
judges and juries and in the operation
OF our system. Ruthless shedding Of
blood follows weakness in judicial pro
cedure and breakdowns in law exc
%cution.
America, the most lawless nation in
the world, is amid its reaping and "the
end is not yet" Unless there shall
come reformation, "the worst is yet to
come" And unless this reformation
comes God pity America-when her
cup Of iniquity shall be full.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
KITCHENS OLD AND NEW

kitchens of Today and Yesterday
have an important part in the exhib.
it of the electric light and power in.
dustry at the Chicago's Worlds Fair
Thousands of housewives Of TODAY
know the old fashioned kitchen only
from childhood memories and more
thousands do not know it at all The
one at the Worlds Fair is most in.
terestlng as it is Indicative Of what
a good kitchen was in its day. II
a a wood burning stove. candles
ana oil lamps, a hand water pump. q
laundry bench and large wooden wash
tubs.
In contrast, the kitchen Of TODAY is
SHOWN as a marvel of convenience
There is an automatic range with ar
oven which maintains the proper tenn
perature without attention, and turns
itself off and on as the clock directs
There is, of course, an automatic 70
frlgerator and an electric dishwasher
Supplementary equipment includes .
silent ventilating fan. electric mixer
bottle warmer, toaster, p~ercolator
fifteen electrical appliances in all
egg cooker, waffle-iron, and so or
Fuses in this kitchen will blow
because the kitchen is fitted with 8
useless service panel. It is illum.
mated with fourteen lights, not one
OF which is visible, providing glareless
and shadowless illumination.
While the fully electrified kitchen
shown is such as any home could
have today, it is intended to be a pro.
phecy Of what every kitchen will have
tomorrow. Women who see it will
be impressed with the distinct idea
that electricity applied to home ser.
vice is indeed her most efficien.
household servant.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, July l, 1888

new bumpers to use in the Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn districts. The last
two of the consignment have just been
received and satisfactorily completed
their twelve hour test. They q%ualifi-
ed in the handling of 1000 gallons of
water a minute at pressures ranging
from 100 to 600 pounds per square
inch. Engineers estimate that this
is sufficient for them to force disable
streams through standpipes to the
top of the highest building in New
York or any other city.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
these were standard machines
i built by one of the "old three" max
! ers who have been making fire ap.
paratus and equipment and nothing
else for generations. The New York
Fire Department knows that such is
the only type of apparatus that can
be absolutely trusted where i'm
mense property values and the lives
of thousands are at stake.
The average town doesn't have to
throw water up a hundred floor sky
scraper. But it needs dependability,
efficiency and quality in its fire ap-
paratus as much as does New York.
The wise community, large or small,
makes sure it gets this same kind of
quality when it goes into the market
for protection.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
THE PERFECT INVESTMENT

How would this strike you as an investment oppor-
tunity?
You are offered the chance to put your money, as
much or as little as you like, into a long-established con-
Germ which is nationally celebrated for ability and trust
worthiness of its management. The concern operates I'M
der stringent laws, passed to protect you. 1t takes your
money and re-invests it in government bonds, real estate,
mortgages and the securities of basic industries. To make
your protection more complete, it has behind it a large
cash reserve to care for possible depreciation, and to pay
back the investor if conditions make it unwise to sell any
of its assets.
A contract is drawn IN which you stipulate precise
ly how much capital you want to invest-in monthly,
quarterly or annual payments. 1t may be twenty or more
years before you have finished paying. However, if you
should die in the meantime-nom matter how little you have
paid in = the entire amount contracted is paid to your
heirs. In addition, after you have been paying for a GER
tain period of time, you have the privilege of borrowing
against your contract, or turning it in for cash.
Impossible, you say-there is no such investment.
But there is, and you've probably lodged persons who
We're trying to sell it. It's life insurance. And the foregoing
shows why Americans are now turning to it as "the per-
feet investment"
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

Reorganization, Of incorporation.
What achievements he has made in
this period have been mostly the re-
suit Of cooperative effort. They have
not been able to create profitable
prices-no conceivable agency could
but they have in many instances I'M
doubtedly prevented prices from drop
ping to rel more ruinous levels.
They have indicated what they can do
when normal times return.
The government should work with
and for the cooperatives. This is the
way in which real and permanent
farm relief can be achieved. 1t is the
greatest single hope agriculture has
for a happy future.