davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter L. Sponsor Mothers clubs,
meets Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. Henry G. Mailman. SIG
Mandan st.
There will be q meeting Of the st.
Alexius Hospital -Alumnae association
Tuesday evening Ut 3 o'clock in the
nurses home at the hospital.
\ X X
The Mothers Service club 10 to
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. r. 8. Indseth, SIS Four
tenth st.
Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, TO Washing
ton ST., will entertain the Past Pres
idents Farley Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Monday evening. The
meeting opens at 8 o'clock.
= + 4
Members Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club will meet ct
7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the
American Legion Auxiliary room of
the World War Memorial building.
Miss Henricka B. Beach. SIC Man
dan ST., is arranging a program on
Russia.
X y \
Mrs. Stewart r. Hanks. will be
hostess to Chapter BIC, Sponsor
Mothers clubs, ut her home in Man.
dan Tuesday evening. The meeting
starts at 8 o'clock.
4 X !:
MY Favorite Thanksgiving Recipe
is the roll call topic which will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Installation Planned
For Wachter PIT. A.

Installation OF new officers will be
thc principal business when the
Wachter School Parent and Teachers
association meets at the school Tues
cay evening at 7:45 o'clock. Parents
Of Ill Wachter school pupils are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Frank Stone, 800 Fifteenth ST.,
heads the new officers. who are to be
installed BY A. E. Thompson, state SUI
perintendent OF public instruction.
Mrs. Robert Gray. zoos Sixteenth st.
South, Is retiring president.
Community singing will open the
program. The installation ceremony
will follow. After that there will be
. violin solo by Walter Zimmerman.
an address by Adjutant Herbert Smith
e1 the Salvation Army. reading by
Miss Jane Smith and q short business
Session. There also will be . social
hour and refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Handles Messiah
To Be Given Dec. 10

Handel's oratorio, 1.-THE Messiah"
will be presented In Bismarck for the
third time Sunday, Dec. 10, under
auspices Of the Bismarck Oratorio
society. Clarion Larson. director an
nounced Monday. The first rehearsal
for the combined chorus and orches-
ira will be held Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 10, at 3 o'clock In the World War
Memorial building.
i + +
Mrs. F. G. Gaines, Mason apart
ments, has been at jamestown visit
Ing her mother, Mrs. Emma Cadieux,
for week. She returned Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosen, 1l9 Avenue
A. left sundaf for Minneapolis where
Mr.. Rosen lc buying winter merchan-
disc for the Rosen & Brother cloth
ing firm.
Miss Belle Menus, 1901: Third st..
addressed students OF the Indian
school during the regular assembly
i,eld Sunday evening. Miss Menus
gave travel talk on her trip to
Europe last summer.
+ i +
Division No. of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid will give q cafeteria style
dinner at the church parlors Thurs
day evening starting at $50 O'Clock.
The public Is invited.
X X \
University of North Dakota students
who came from Grand Forks Friday
to spend the weekend at home were
Joseph Woodmansee, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Woodmansee. Ga Fourth
st.: Robert Finnegan, son Of Mrs.
Alice Finnegan, 205 Second st., and
John Olgeirson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnar olgeirson, Gil Avenue e.
+ + X
Mrs. John Maasen. ST., 206 Eighth
st.. has gone to Helena, Mont, to
attend the funeral services for her
sister -ip-law, Mrs. John A. Simon,
who died Friday. Mrs. Simon, who
was ~ years old. was born on July
26, 1861. at steinbach. Baden. Ger
many. She came to the United
States in 1883 and settled In Bis
marck. In 1885 she was married to
Mr.. Simon and they moved to Helena
a years ago. She leaves her hus-
band, son. two daughters, several
grandchildren and brother, John V.
Farrenkopf, also . former Bismarck
resident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Today's Recipe

APPLE, CELERY AND TUNA FISH
SALAD
! cup apples. pared and diced.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
IL cups celery, diced.
2 cups tuna fiah, flaked.
z cup mayonnaise.
Cover apples with lemon Juice.
Blend apples, celery and tuna fish
with mayonnaisc. Serve on crisp let
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

NOTICE-SchoOf and coun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan.
disc In our store. Alex Rosen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
NJ Rurleigh, ss.
IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. /.
e. Davies. Judge.
~ tho Msttar ~ the Estate Of An.
ton Knoll. Deceased.
George Knoll.
".
Anton A. Knoll. Mike Knoll.
NicI Knc,, Wa.dalana Both
IN rha "a 0k. m incomnetent
person. Mary Gress. Geo. ".
Hedrix n sneciai Guardian OF
ra,a sna ali other an I'M
t.rs.taa IN tho said estate of
said Anton Knoll deceased S.,,nona.nt,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
NAN MASSACRE SUSPECT

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. l3.-tK-A
woman described by police - Mrs.
e. b. Conner, under indictment at
Kansas City in connection with the
Kansas City massacre. was captured
tere Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

regular meeting held In the Watson
hall lounge room. McCurdy Is presi-
dent Of the sophomore class Of the
college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
FIRE TRUCK BURNS

Dexter, Ia, Nov. l3.-tR-Four
buildings In the business district were
destroyed by fire early Monday as
residents looked on helplessly after
the city'8 fire truck had been burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
City.C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell OF
1884, Sixth st.. Bismarck, are pa
rents Of q girl born at 1910 o'clock
Monday morning at the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

MASONS ATTENTION
Stag party, smoker and Oy-
ster stew, Monday night at the
Masonic Temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Armistice Anniversary
Is Observed by Dinner

Mrs. w. M. schantx, 22s Rosser Ave-
nue. West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Power from Severn Tides.
(New York Times.)

(New York Times)
 At the mouth of the Severn, England, the waters rise and fall 47 feet at the equinoxes. Even the Spring tides have range of 40 feet and the neap 22. Why not build a dam to hold back the water and pay it out gradually through turbines which would be coupled with dynamos to generate electric energy? Moon and would turn the wheels of British factories.
 English engineers have been toying with the idea for generations One government report after another has examined it from the technical indus trial, navigatonal and economic angles The latest, most thorough and authoritative of these examina- tions, representing six years of work by com mittee of engineers and much experimenting by Professor A. H. Gibson with large-scale models of the Severn estuary to determine the effect of var iouS types of dam tidal levels and navigation, has been received tepidly by the British technical press. Not the feasibility of harnessing the tides but the commercial success of enterprise which in the end may cost not much less than f40OOO- 900 is questioned
 When it is considered that each of the 2O00 million electrical units made available for the na- tonal network would cost 02372 pence and that a modern coal-fired station generate energy at a cost of only 0.3 pence the margin in favor of the Severn project is small-too small, perhaps, when must reckon with still lower costs for steam fired stations in the near future. Con- tingencies that cannot be foreseen may easily wipe per electrical unit that stands on paper between commercial and failure if the Severn scheme is ever carried out. It is pity that economics must thus spoil romantic picture. There is some thing captivating in the thought of London lit by the moon as it swims overhead, of 706 tides pro- duced in year by lunar and solar attraction, of industry geared, as it were, to the solar system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
sUsPENDING ASSESSMENT WORK.

The movement toward suspending requirements for annual assessment work unpatented mining claims again for this year due to be success ful. However, it will not be unlimited suspension as the case last year Then, it applied to all unpatented mining claims Under the law which is pending in Congress- only those claims owned by individuals, firms corporations who pay no income taxes eligible.
 The exception of the claims held by payees of income taxes designed to meet the objection, raised in Alaska well in the mining States of the West that thousands of claims held by ind- viduals firms and corporations well able to have the annual assessment work done, and to exempt them would deprive workmen of one of the few oppor- tunites they have for badly needed employment, and would give relief where none was needed. The theory of Congress seems to have been that those who earn enough to come under the internal revenue act and actually pay income taxes can, also, afford to do or have done assessment work on any un- patented claims they own and those not having enough to be taxed entitled to relief from the necessity of doing the $100 worth of work required on each unpatented claim Probably the dstinc-
 on is the best solution that could have been made. At least 1t ought to satisfy the objections raised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
SEWARD'S "TIE PARTY"

Even though the burning of a carload Of railroad crossties at Seward last Sunday by Committee of Twenty" cannot be condoned the spirit that actuateo the direct action protest is one that all Aaskans Will readily understand and appreciate The action, It. self was not dictated by wisdom rather by impatient anger brought about by what unquestionably seems to Aaskans to have been unjust discrimination by the management of the Alaska Railroad.
 The purchase, several months ago, by the rail- road of thousands of crosstes from Washington State mills started the whole thing The residents of the rail belt felt, and most Alaskans believe justly so, that this business ought to have been confined to the district adjacent to the railroad. There is plenty of timber available tiecutters in abundance to supply all needs, and they are Alas kans who really need employment Further many of them had been encouraged to take out tie cutting permits from either the United States Forest Service the General Land Office and had actually hewed out thousands of ties they had every reason to believe would be purchased by the Government for use on the road. Not only the ties not so purchased, but according to a resolution recently adopted by the local Legislature the management abslutey refused to fix prices for local ties Thus, those who financed the operations and those who cut the timber and hewed the ties off than they had remained idle all winter-they were out both their money and their labor
 IL IS easy to uIlueTSIdHu, ILeTtlOIe, Gllt dllSeA of the residents of Seward and other communities that have been seriously affected by the refusal of the railroad to buy local ties and it's purchase of foreign product. That anger went to dangerous extreme when it resulted in the destruction of the imported ties and the open threat to burn more ties, possibly whole trains and even ships
 Stewards "te party cannot be considered on a par with colonial Boston's famous party that ocurred 158 years ago, Cordovas coal party of two decades ago. Although Boston citizens did defy the English Governments Tea Act they destroyed property owned by the East Indies Company and not the Crown. And the Cordovans destroyed coal owned by private interests
 Not so Stewards Committe of Twenty. It de- stroyed the property of the United States Govern ment-crossties it had bought and paid for and flat car owned by it. When it threatens to burn whole trains and possibly ships it threatens the Government of the United States That of course, is grave matter Graver, sure, than those involved realized and that the abuses the bottom of the action called for. We hope that the matter will be passed over lightly and that the entire situation will adjust itself without serious trouble having been visited upon anyone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

25 per cent for health and sanitation CA per cent for recreation; and 39 per cent, for miscellaneous the latter including pensions to retired State en- poyees aid to soldiers and sailors to mothers and to other special classes.
 The outlay payments for permanent improve ments were principally for highways, constituting 805 per cent of the total outays. The next in importance were the outlay payments for charities, hospitals, and corrections amounting to s79O21 o23 and education, amounting to S40575,345
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets

Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J.,
 Pastor 6:30 a.m-Holy Mass in Hospita Chapel.
 500 a.m.-Holy Mass and In. structions in Church. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser. mon in Church.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic. ton of the Most Blessed Sacra. ment.
 500 am. Daily-Holy Mass il Church.
 DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION May 1.-Feast of Saints Phillir and James Apostles. May 3.-Feast of St. Joseph. May 4-Feast of Finding of tht True Cross.
 May 5. First Friday of tht month.
 Eacl evening during May there will be May devotions at 7:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

that they have in their midst "the Church of the Living God" and the people of Juneau should bring the.c children to these churches for Gods Living Word. Our hour for children and parents is the Family Hovr l0-3O-12:0O. The other church. es have their announcements ir the same column of this paper.
 T::30 pm-Eyening worship. At this service an opportunity will Le givcE the congregation to choose the hymns they desire to sing. Sometimes when the congregation feels like singing the service $ mainly one of song with a short message from the pastor. This week the pastor has taken for his sub ject Belief in a Sin Scorching Friendship" John 20-31 that through believing you may have fife through His name"
 May the people of Juneau be like the Psalmist of old when he said: T was glad when they said unto me let us go into the house of the Lord" We extend to you the invitation to our Heavenly Faith CTS House of worship and praise. Special music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. HENhx u. CROSS

NcF. I1ENuI rJ. OfLOoO
 Fourth and Seward streets
 "The church with the cordial vel :. come"
 10'30 a.m.-12 noon.-Family Wor- ship Hour. Dr. Harry Earl Wool ever ir the Christian Advocate of April Is tells of his interview with Congressman and Senator in the capital recently. These men have served their country in this capac- ity for 20 and 15 years respectfully. They said, when asked about the conditions of the country today, that the church with it's text book the Bible was in their opinion the only method of "an awakened sense Of civic righteousness throughout the whole nation" Here is the last paragraph which is worth repeat ing: We are a careless people, but VIC must realize that our culture, our civilization, cur very existence as a nation rest upon the Church of the Living God. America without the Church is inconceivable The people of Juneau should rejoice in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

APRIL 29, 1913
 H. H. Folsom, assistant district attorney, left for Ketchikan aboard the Admiral Sampson.
 According to John G. Johnson, mining operator of Nome, the Lake Teslin gold strike from which he had just returned, was fake.
 Frank B. Hall, owner of the big amusement palace and bookstore in the Panama metropolis passed through Juneau on the Admiral Sampson enroute to the States.
 Mrs. Hazel Kirmse returned on the Georgia from trip to Skag- way.
 B. B. Nieding, superintendent of the Kensington mines, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia.
 In Douglas there was baseball game between two picked teams. The playing was pretty good at times and the only damage done was the breaking of window
 An old bui d ing on Franklin Street adjoining the Elks Club, was being torn down to make room for the new Erickson-Jaeger building which was to be built soon.
 The Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, Episco- pal Bishop of Alaska, arrived in Juneau and was the guest of the Rev. George E. Renison at the Rec tory.
 l.. Wernecke arrived in Juneau on the Alameda from the West ward.
 Jack Chamberlin and Oak Olsen were off on a tour of the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island aboard the Rough Rider, Capt. A. l.. Hubbard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Undenominational Evangelistic
 Services
I. O. o. r. HALL

1. V. V. T. HALL
 Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m Evangelists Carroll and Gibson will preach ~
 These services being -sectar- ian all are welcome irrespective of their religious convictions or af- filiations.
 Inscribed on the wall of the library building in Washington, D. C., are these words: There is but one temple in the universe and that is the body of man." This is in line with the statements made by Stephen and Paul in book of Acts that God dwelleth not in temples made with hands" No build ing on earth no matter how an- cient, costly or magnificent, can rightly, or scripsurally be called Gods house. The only temple God knows with His presence is the body of man as so clearly stated in the apostle Paul's letters to the Corinthians, Your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost" "Ye are the temple of the living God as God hath said I will dwell in them, and walk in them, and l will be their God and they shall be my people" God only promises dwelling place in heaven to those who are willing to give Him dwelling place on earth. Come and hear how you can provide a home for God in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
STATE GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

According to a statement just issued by the Bureau of Census the governmental-costs of the 48 State Governments in the year 1881 amounted to s25o8 3486; the aggregate revenue receipts were $2,3245221 179 and the total net indebtedness was $1976844129
 The payments for operation and maintenance of the general departments of the State Governments of the 48 States for the fiscal year closing December 31 1881 for the latest complete fiscal year clos ing date prior thereto, amounted to $1 AT 285 822 sl175 per capita This includes $393 216 75O apportionments for education to the minor civil divisions of the States In 193O the per capita for operation and maintenance of general departments s1l40, and in 1917, $419 The payments for opeaton and maintenance of public service enter prissS amounted to $8797.232 interest on debt s110y820y6l2; and outlays for permanent improve ments, s94l 839.82o. The total payments for 1931 therefore were s25OS TAB 4S6 for 193o s229O and for 1917 $517 ,220.
 There was an increase in apportonments for edu- cation of s24ss3852 over those for 1s3o.
 Interest charges also increased s9,390014 those for 1930
 Of the total governmental-cost payments SIT per cent was for the operation and maintenance of the general departments of the State Governments; 04 per cent was for the operation and maintenance of public service enterprises such docks and wharves canals warehouses irrigation projects, etc; A per cent was for interest debt; and 375 per cent represented outlays for permanent improvements (puolic buildings, etc.
 Of the payments for operation and maintenance of general departments 409 per cent was for educa ton; l66 per cent, for highways; l59 per cent for charities hospitals and corrections 87 per cent for general government; 5.8 per cent for protec- ton to person and property; 52 per cent, for de- yeopment and conservation of natural resources;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servfces will be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Everlasting Punishment"
 12:15 p.m.-Sunoay School.
 Wednesday. 800 pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room IS open to the public Wednesday after moons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and F'rssiklin Sts. REV. JOHN A. dLASSE, Minister
 Mrs. J. C. Stapleton, Director
 Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 "St'imbling-blocks may be carved into stepping stones, we believe that our services help people turn the mistakes Of, the past into helps for the future. Why not come this Sunday and see whether this is so?
 10:00 am = Sunday School, an hour of song and study that you will enjoy.
 HOO am. Morning Worship Ministers subject, The Sandman Builds a House"
 Anthem, God Hath Spoken (Wilson); solo by Mrs. Glenn Kirk ham "The Silent Voice" (Caro Roma>; Choral Prayer, Bow Down Thine Ear; Offertory, "Reverie' (Boisdefree), Mrs. Stella Jones, eel 10, and Mrs. Emil Krause, piano.
 May we have the pleasure ol greeting you at service this Sun day? We suggest that yol come at 10:50 and enjoy the Organ Mo- ments"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
It's a Queer World.
tDaily Journal of Commerce. seattl,

Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle)
 It's a funny old world We plan We study We accumulate. We employ labor to build Then we tear down. When comes we spend enor- nous sums building ships and armaments Then in wave of war revulson following the conflict we destroy that which We built. few years pass and We regret our hasty action. We spend count less millions of dollars attempting enforcement of an unpopular Prohibition act. Then the pendulum swings and we spend millions rushing work on breweries. We expend hundreds of thousands of dollars in creating setting for movie spectacle Cameras click a few moments people move to and fro, then the wreckers get busy. Similarly we pour out money to build abernacles for revival services For several weeks there is prodigous praying singing and treading of sawdust. Then-salvage. Yet busi- ness men say such procedure pays. Labor says it affords employment. What is wrong?
 Or are we wrong who think that the products of labor and the purchases of gold should be some how sacred not to be lightly obtained and lightly cast away?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
''The Favorite Bird Dog"
(New York Herald Tribune.)


 His body lying by his favorite bird
 dog, and it was the animals whimpering
 which first attracted attention-An Asso-
 ciated Press dispatch
 Why was this item broadcast to the thousand and more newspapers which receive news from The Associated Press? Not because of the national prominence of the The writer of the brief piece must have had something else in mind He must have owned dog, whipped him as he would his own child, had him fall asleep at his feet a few moments after the chastisement, had him grip his right hand between his jaws and leave no mark on the flesh had him forget his lckings and scold ings and commit the same ndefensble crime the very next day.
 The writer must have felt that beyond all else the favorite bird dog" is understanding, sees the small amount of good in all of us, is forgiving, recognizes in his master true friend, some one who punishes only because a penalty for wrong doing must be exacted by the fairest and most tolerant judge. If, perhaps, the judge may some- times be too impersonal too objective "he faithful bird dog endears himself because he knows that at heart his master is his companion, his pal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday services: HOO am. = Morning worship. 12:15 pm.-Bible School. 7:30 p.m-Evening service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p.m.- Evangelistic Services. Everyone cordially invited to all these services. The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.