davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04

absolute freedom Of action means CIV
ing up hope of the recovery Of the
conditions of political confidence upon
which rests the credit structure Of the
world. The choice has to be made, and
Is being made in these fateful weeks.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
MORE COTTON FOR JAPAN
Empire Will Increase It's Pur-
chases in q. 8.

SAN FRANCISCO, June P).-
Japan will buy 100000 more bales of
cotton from the United States this year
than in 1882, and great deal more
II a boycott on cotton grown in India
becomes effective. This was the word
brought here by Shinkchi Ohshimo,
manager of the Southern Cotton Co.,
of Dallas, Tex, returning from short
trip to Japan and China.
MIR. Ohshimo said his company ex-
pected to purchase around 100000
bales of Texas cotton this year and
80 per cent of the California crop.
Japan bought 100000 bales of Ameri-
can cotton last year. he said, and
2,400,000 in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Abstainers Drink Beer.

1t is now permissible for members OF
the Rockland, Mass, Total Abstinence
Society to drink 80 beer. The bylaws
have been amended to cover the situa-
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
BACK ON BROADWAY

New York, Nov. 11.-(R-The body
n Texas Guinan was brought back
Saturday to the Broadway she once
said she would rather have foot OF
than all the rest Of the world. She
died In Vancouver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
NOTICE TO CnEDrrons
IN THE MATTER or THE EeTATM
on JEANETTE OSTRANDERs De.

Notice Z. hereby given = By !. the ss.. VI.
dersigned. Gertrude Baltser; sxec Ma
e ne e la; S wilt III, q u ss
County OF Burleigh. and etats @
North Dakota, deceased, to the cred
itors Of, and all persons having oloims
against said deceased. g sxnlDis inSr'
y sixth e 5ns .fssr K. ssss
Of this notice, to said executrix at the
office OF g. r. Dullam. her reeident
agent, In the First Natton4 bank
Building. In the city Of Bismarck. u
81 os'd the sur, count you Court 81 Burleiss
County, at his office in the. Court
House in the city Of Bismarck. Bur.
leigh County. North Dakota. That q.
+. Dullam. whose address y Bismarck
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. /. C. Davies, Judge OF the C0unr
~ Court within and for the County o.
Burleigh, and state OF North Dakota,
has fixed the sth !; day y, Of ISns Z, A. th p
forenoon OF said day. at the. Court
Rooms, in the Court House in the city
OF Bismarck, in said County ana state.
as the time and place for hearing and
Of the said Jeanette ostrander. De.
ceased, which have been duly and
regui,ssr rHy presented = hsre'noeiore
Dated Noy:ms Ss1 10Th 4 Ai 2: lss,;
Executrix Of the last will OF
jeanette Ostrander. Deceased.
Attorneys for E.ecutrix.
Bismarck. North Dakots. $40
First publication on the nth day OF
November. A. D. 1888.
11.11.1S.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

NOTICE-SchoOl and coun-
ty warrants will be taken at
mar in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex R0sen
Z Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Nils H. Lovin, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Annie Lovin, executrtx OF
the last will Of Nils II. Lovin late OF
the city Of Bismarck, In the County OF
Burleigh, and State of North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors OF, and AL
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
after the first publication Of this no.
teenth Street South, in the city OF
Bismarck in said Burleigh County. or
to the Judge Of the County Court OF
Burleigh County. at his office in the
Court House In the city of Bismarck.
Burleigh County. North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon /. c. Davies. Judge OF the Coun.
ty Court within and for the County OF
Burleigh. and State of North Dakota.
1894. at the hour Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day, 1T the Court
Rooms, in the Court House In the city
Of Bismarck, in said County and state.
as the time and place for hearing ana
adjusting all claims against the estate
OF the said Nils H. Lovin. Deceased.
which have been duly ana regularly
presented as hereinbefore provided.
Dated November 10th A. D. 1898.
Executrix Of the last viii of
Nils H. Lovin. Deceased.
Dullam & Young,
Attorneys for Executrix.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the nth day Of
November. A. D. 1888.
l1.l1.18-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Elks Plan Charity
Festival Wednesday

The first in a series Of entertain
ment features planned by the Bis
lnarck Elks Lodge. proceeds of which
will &C to charity, will be staged next
Wednesday evening, Nov. Is.
The Elks will give Charity Fes-
tival" at the Dome dancing pavilion
Wednesday night, with dancing,
games, card playing and several other
entertainment features planned.
Harry Turner's orchestra will pre-
sent music for dancing as we'll as pro-
vide other entertaining features.
Confetti will be in abundance at the
festival. it is promised by the COM
mittee In charge.
Among other features planned IN
the charity series are carnival and
minstrel show. local participation IN
the national bridge tournament and
dances at regular intervals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

mas festival services In 1890 were con-
Quoted in the main auditorium and
the first service after the interior was
completed was on Sunday. Feb. II,
1881. The church was dedicated June
Z, 1881, by 1T. Rev. stoeve.
As member of the American Luth-
eran conference, Trinity Lutheran
represents four Of the five constituent
synods Of the group-the American
Lutheran, the Luther Free, the Danish
Lutheran and the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of America. In North Dakota
these four synods have 268 pastors
and more than thousand congre-
cations.
This year IS the biggest year in the
history Of Trinity Lutheran congre-
cation, according to its pastor, by way
Of accessions and ministerial acts. The
church school has an enrolment OF
l43. The congregation has $40 men,
bers and 279 affiliates.
been baptized and 1877 confirmed. Pas
tors serving the church have solemn
lied l84 marriages and conducted 122
burial services in q quarter century.
Doctrines Are Explained
Trinity Lutheran church has been
chartered to serve this community on
the basis Of the truths Of the Bible as
interpreted by the Apostolic, Nicean
and Athanasian creeds, Luther's cate
! chism and the Augsburg Confession -
according to Rev. Rindahl. 1T accepts
the canonical books OF the Bible as
the only final authority on life and
conduct. To that end 1t will continue
In its God-given mission for the sal
walton Of souls"
Directing the choir In its rendition
Of the oratorio Sunday evening will
be Mrs. Rindahl. Accomplishments
for the solos will be played by Mrs.
G. v. Lewis, while Mrs. Rindahl and
Mrs. Lewis will play the organ and
piano intermezzo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Ford Held Eligible
For Government Work

Washington, Nov. 11.-(F-Comp-
troller General McCarl ruled Satur-
day that Henry Ford is eligible to
receive government contracts al
though he has refused to sign the
NRA automobile code on behalf Of
his manufacturing companies.
He held that Ford can be listed as
ineligible only If it is proven that
he is violating the code and that
the burden of proof in that case rests
with the government.
Thus, an affirmative statement Of
adherence to provisions Of the code
cannot be required of Ford as prel-
ude to the award Of the government
contract.
The ruling was made in letter to
Secretary Wallace as the outgrowth
Of controversy over the purchase Of
1000 trucks for the civilian conser-
yation corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
KidnaDer Contact
Denied by Family

San Jose, Calf. Nov. 1l.-R-Re-
ports that kidnapers had made con-
tacts with members of the A. J. Hart
family demanding payment OF $4,000
ransom for release Of their son, Brooke
Hart, 20, we're vehemently denied by
all investigators and members OF the
family Saturday.
Discovery Of a wallet bearing the
name and containing personal cards
of Brooke was found on an oil tanker
In San Francisco bay. Authorities
said the tanker had been locked
alongside the liner Luriine, which
sailed for Los Angeles at 1915 p. m.
Friday.
Los Angeles authorities were re-
uuested to search the Lurline when
It arrives there on the theory the WAL
let may have been tossed from the
liner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Bible His Solace at Kidnap Trial

Leafing through the Bible which
he daily brings to court, youth
ful George MCGEE is shown here
in the Kansas City. Mo-. court
room during his trial on q charge
Of aiding the kidnapping Of Miss
Mary McElroy. The state asks
the death penalty. Georges
brother. Walter, was sentenced
to hang for the abduction. first
to draw . KIDNAPPING death
penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

Sugar beets have been the leading
crop since 1925. The figures for 1890
to 1882 are for the North Dakota part
Of the project. During the good years
the dry-farmers got from q third to
I half Is much for their crops. They
probably did not work 50 hard. Their
crop did not cost them SO much to
harvest. But 1881 put many Of them
out Of business. Then they were no
doubt thankful their irrigattng neigh
bors needed help to harvest those ex-
pensive crops.
When WIN Il Rain Again7
A question most frequently asked
during this drought Is when will the
wet years come again. A study OF the
moot question Of weather cycles by
The state engineer department shows
that there Is Q frequent though per-
haps accidental coincidence between
certain weather conditions and the
ll-year sunspot cycle. The coming
and going Of these sunspots In roughly
l1.year cycles has been pretty well es-
tabltslied over q record OF several INN.
cred years. It has been found 70 Be re-
Elected in the mean annual tempera.
ture for I'll! weather stations In the
northern great plains areas IN the
recent years, that Is. since. the turn
Of the century. These years have
headed up q group Of wet periods.
They are 1904. 1916, and 1927, being
IL and II years apart. Back Of 1904
I the cycle seems to have slipped sew
cral cogs. The records are very scat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
RECOGNITION TALKS
Will Be CONTINUED
Announcements Of Russo-Ameri.
can Understanding Ex-
pected Next Week

Washington, Nov. l1.-(R-Friend-
", but serious, conversations between
PRESIDENT Roosevelt and Maxim Lit
v'noff Saturday propelled the United
States and Soviet Russia toward d.
plomatic kinship.
Official sources forecast announce
,nent next week of an understanding
on Russo-American recognition. Sup
porting this prediction were personal
chats between Roosevelt and the Rus
sian commissar adding up to more
than four hours, and state depart
n.ent meetings which swelled the total
discussions to more than 10 hours.
Further conferences were declared
t. be obvious" by William Bullitt,
special assistant to Secretary Hull
and an authority on Russian affairs.
Rut just at present no arrangements
have been made for these meetings.
President Roosevelt's White House
study last night was the scene Of the
longest and most intimate exchange
between the chief executive and Lit
vinoff. For three hours, lasting until
midnight, Russo-American issues were
thoroughly reviewed. Bullitt was the
only other official present.
Before the conference the president
told newsmen there would be nothing
to report afterward except progress.
L!tvinoff, as he left the executive
mansion, said conversations with Mr..
Roosevelt ere always pleasant"
The late night meeting was the Sec
nnd Roosevelt Litvinoff conversation
Friday. At noon they met for an
hour with state department officials
and then issued joint statement
that discussions will continue in nor
NAL course
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

American gold seems to confuse
French economists. Not US. We have
no gold to be confused about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Church TO OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Special Programs Planned Sun.
day Morning, Afternoon
and Evening

Trinity Lutheran church Of Bis
marck will observe the 25th anniver-
sary Of its organization Sunday with
special programs in the morning,
Afternoon and evening, 1t is announced
by Rev. Opie s. Rindal, pastor.
1T. Rev. David Stoeve Of Fargo,
president Of the North Dakota dis
trict Of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church Of America. will deliver the
festival sermon at the II a. m. SER
vices.
The antiphonal arrangement Of
Christiansen's "Fairest Of Roses" has
been selected as the festival anthem
by the church choir.
An anniversary tea In the church
parlors will be given from 3 to 5
o'clock in the afternoon. A silver SER
vice from Norway, loaned to the
congregation BY Ludwig Christians. 2
member Of the Trinity congregation
who comes from the family Of Has
selbalch de Guttenberghus, will be
used for the tea. Instrumental music
will be presented by the Misses Flor
ence Fritch, Marie Lemohn, Mildred
Hoff, Clara from and Dorothy Baker.
To Sing Calls Cantata
Calls cantata, 1.-THE Holy City," will
be sung by Trinity's choir Of 50 voices
In the Sunday evening song service.
Soloists will be Mrs. G. A. Narum,
soprano; Grace Livdahl, contralto; p.
r. Jaynes, tenor: and Arnold Christ
ianson, baritone.
The Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
congregation Of Bismarck was organ
L. Vigness, Gilbert Haugen and Ing
lied and incorporated in 1908, with G.
valid Rovig as the corporate signers,
and trustees.
First services were held in a hall
over the French and WEIGH hardware
store and in the Burleigh county
courthouse. Until 1914 Trinity Luth-
eran was part Of the Mandan parish.
From 1914, when 1t became . separate
parish. until 1922, 1t was served by the
pastor from Driscoll.
There were seven families In the
congregation Ii 1914 when the chapel
at Avenue G and Seventh st., was
built.
Rev. Q. q. Belsheim served . the
pastor until July 2, 1915. He was
succeeded by Rev. o. r. Svore, who
preached here until 1917. John Cas-
person Flint acted Is pastor until
1870. Revs. q. A. Larsen and !. q.
Monson supplied the congregation
until June !. 1927. when Rev. Mon
son became the first resident pastor Of
the congregation. Rev. Monsoon was
succeeded BY the present pastor, Rev.
Rindahl, who WAS installed FEB. II,
1870.
Built Church n 1910
IN 1880 the new Trinity Lutheran
church ct Avenue A and Fourth st.
WAS built. First services were held In
the basement Of the new structure On
Thanksgiving day Of that year. Christ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
State Engineer r. E. Kennedy
Discusses Bowman Pros
iect Further
by ROBT. E. KENNEDY
State ENGINEER

As the formation Of the Bowman
Irrigation District proceeds to compile
ton 1t is most desirable, in fact, high
ly essential, that we look frankly and
critically at the limitations and draw
backs Of irrigation as well as It's ad-
vantages.
In the first place it is not at all
likely that Uncle Sam, even in his
most paternal mood, is going to turn
Santa Claus and hand out q Christ
mas present Of few thousand dollars
to each Of the 60 or more land owners
within the proposed district without
them doing anything about 1t. That
would be opening the pork barrel" at
both ends.
Colonization A Serious Problem
The land owners themselves have q
large Job on their hands. They must
assume the very serious responsibility
and liability OF colonization. The
present resident population consists Of
perhaps dozen families. The net ir-
rigable area within the proposed dis
trict is about 5000 acres. The project
management must show where suit
able settlers are to be found, how the
few large holdings can be subdiyided
into irrigable tracts of 100 to leo acres
each and made available under such
reasonable terms as to attract settlers,
and above all how land speculation Is
going to be prevented.
The present promoters Of the project
believe they can meet these conditions
II given q reasonable length Of time,
say five years. The smallness Of the
project favors them. They propose to
recruit many settlers from the ada
cent dry farming region. A number Of
progressive stockmen have expressed
q desire to get piece Of project land
for insurance against shortage Of win
ter feed provided the price Is right.
This type Of settler should be very val
liable to the project because he has
demonstrated that he understands
Dakota conditions and crops and their
limitations. Some Of them now live
near enough to operate q piece Of ir-
rigated land In connection with their
present farming activities. This Is
done In some places on the edge Of the
Belle Fourche project. The long and
narrow shape Of the Bowman Project
is especially fitted for this.
Irrigation Must Compete with Dry
Farming
Located as we are In the twilight
zone OF rainfall, irrigation In these re-
gions must always compete with dry
farming. The lower Yellowstone pro-
ject, which crosses the Montana-D
xota boundary, has collected statistics
from those settlers who have refused
to use irrigation water and have dry
farmed under the ditch. The compar-
ison Of their crop returns with those
Of irrigated crops is interesting.
Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

Delegates conventions
Washington the complied
repeal being 400SS against repeal 20s6
the state repeal convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

DEMOCRATS CARRY LOUISVILLE
Louisville, KY, Nov. 1l.-(P)-The
first victory scored over the Louisville
Republican organization in 20 years
was indicated Saturday when Neville
Miller, Democratic candidate for
mayor, held lead of 467 votes over
Col. Dan M. Carroll, Republican.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

certain retired corner and look at some
good book or picture until their mood
changes. That is what We are after.
We are anxious that the child forget
about the wrong notion and concen-
trate upon a better one. 1 think the
chances for his doing so are better II
he can see and be seen than If he Is
left to himself for a long period.
don't like to send child into BAN
ishment with a laundering anger
sounding In his ears. Get out of my
sight and never let me see your face
again" may be but the cry Of outraged
affection but to the child at whom it
is hurled it has the full impact Of
authority and dislike. He thinks you
mean every word of it. Maybe you
thought you did yourself at the time
Later you knew that you meant moth
ing of the sort. Far from it.
Keep your patience, so that 1t will
sustain you in a more trying time
Send the child by himself to mediate
upon the beauty of holiness if you will
but give him a sample of it to carry
with him. Give him some tangible
symbol of purity and goodness and
beauty to hold on to in his dark hoy
Make no mistake about it. A child
feels banishment from your presence
as great punishment. Be careful how
you use it.
tCopyrisht. 1933l
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Little Sponge Cakes.

One and one-half cups sifted cake
-four, 2 teaspoons baking powder, y
teaspoon salt, cup sifted sugar, S
egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon
colored; cup boiling water, teaspoon
lemon extract.
Sift -four once, measure, add baking
powder and salt. and sift three times.
Add sugar gradually to egg yolks, mix
ing thoroughly. Add water. then flour
and flavoring. Bake in muffin pans in
a slow oven, 325 degrees Fahrenheit,
35 minutes
Quick Frosting-Two cups brown su-
gar. firmly packed; tablespoons cold
water, 2 egg whites, unbeaten; dash of
salt. Put sugar, water, egg whites and
salt in upper part of double boiler. Beat
with rotary egg beater until thoroughly
mixed. Place over rapidly boiling
water, beat constantly with rotary egg
beater and cook five minutes. Remove
from fire, but allow to remain over
hot water, and beat two minutes longer
Place over cold water and continue
beating five minutes.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

severe purgatlves, massage, enemaS ana
other methods of treatment of the di-
gestive and the intestinal tract.
However, some physicians are start
ing a little farther back in the mat
ter, and are studying the various foods
eaten by these patients suffering with
migraine.
DR. E. L. De GOWN Charlotte, NJ c.,
reports 60 cases of migraine, who were
all studied from the standpoint of their
SensitiveneSS to foods.
In almost 80 per cent of the cases
which they were able to follow closely
there was complete or partial relief
from migraine by leaving out of the
diet the particular foods to which the
patient proved sensitive. 1t was found
that some of the commonest and most
nourishing foods are often the cause
Of migraine.
A study Of the family histories Of
these patients showed that the num-
ber of cases of migraine and other
sensitive conditions-hay fever, asthma,
ecZema-waS very high.
The idea, then. is that while mental
and physical fatigue may be a factor
in causing migraine, there are q large
number of cases where it Is foods that
are to blame
However, if the individual is tired,
all his processes - glands, digestive
juices. the muscular power of the stom-
ach and intestineS-Will all be less able
to do their work properly, and that Is
likely why these foods are not d{gested
and absorbed properly-and migraine
is the result.
copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-15


where I won't see you. I
don't want to see such a
naughty child"
The banished child feels forsaken.
To him out of sight means out OF mlnd.
He Is quite certain that nobody loves
him. He is friendless and alone. In
his loneliness and sorrow he looks
about for comfort. Maybe he sucks
his thumb. Maybe he bites his nails.
Perhaps he finds some other objection
able form of comfort. He must have
relief from the forced isolation. He
must find ray Of friendlineSs in this
darkened world. Usually he finds 1t
in himself and that is not always good
for him.
There are times when children have
to be banished for brief time. When
they are angry, when they are in a
storm of tears. when they feel like
sulking period Of quiet and soli-
be given something definite to do and
something to attract their thoughts.
One wise mother know has some good
pictures. a few good picture books, a
couple Of statuettes which she sets be-
fore the child who is banished."
Think about these things" she says,
and leaves the erring one to quiet med
itation That helps.
We want to redirect the thought Of
the erring child. If We Danish him
he has no company but his own
thoughts and as they were headed in
an undesirable direction all our effort
results in sending him where he can
give full rein to the misdirected
thought. He comes out of his retreat
worse than when he entered it.
think it is wise to keep erring chill
dren where they can see and be seen
They can sit on q certain chair In a
Evening star., 1933-03-15


make my partner bid on a hand which
would not permit him to keep q one
no trump bid open for me.
Two Types Of Hands Are Suitable for
This Bid.
I. The first type Of hand is the char
acteristic no-trumper-short-s suited but
strongly protected throughout. without
danger of q serious penalty should the
partner be without face card or
long suit, so that would have to play
for eight tricks with every face card
against me other than those actually
in my hand With no suit to play for.
this type of hand requires at least fiVe
primary tricks, with some low secondary
reinforcement even in the form OF
tens and ten-nines.
SPADESA XXX SPADES--Q J 10
HEARTS+A @ Xxx HEARTS-A K
DIAMONDS-K j 10 DIAMONDS-A K J
CLUBS-K Q CLUBS-A J y
are about minimum two no-trump
hands for the 1883 distribution.