davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Highway Department
Makes More Changes

Appointment of r. A. May Of Wat
ford City as head Of the Williston di-
vision Of the highway department,
and r. w. Frazier of Crosby as main
tenance superintendent was announc-
ed Monday by Highway Commissioner
Frank A. Vogel.
May, who replaces F. H. Brasie, for
several years has been Mckenzie
county surveyor. Frazier succeeds A.
r. Young.
Ollie Moline Of Williston was ap-
pointed to replace L. V. Coulter as
shop foreman.
In the Minot division, Elias Peter
son was replaced as shop foreman by
George Knopfler of Minot. while IN
the Bismarck division SAL Paul,
Bismarck, and E. L. Shepard. Burn
stad, were named general foremen;
They succeed G. G. Bowden ana
Clinton SWEET.
Paul has been a brakeman on the
500 Line railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
College Deans Wife
Niece of Local Woman

The wife of the dean Of the COL
lege of Dentistry at the University of
Minnesota is a niece of Mrs. w. F..
Jones, Sill Fifth St.
She is Mrs. William F. Lasby.
In q news story published in st.
Paul Sunday, DR.. Lasby, who recent
~ was honored with the presidency
of the American Association of Dental
Schools, is described as a "home-
grown product"
Dean Lasby was born and reared
on farm near Castle Rock, Mimi,
and obtained his education in Min
nesota.
About the time he succeeded Dean
Alfred Owre as head of the Minneso-
ia dentistry school, he was named a
fellow of the American College Of
Dentists.
He was graduated from Carleton
College at Mortified and the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. Lasby have one daugh-
ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Mrs. George Price
Dies Early Monday

Mrs. George Price, 223 Sixth St
south, Bismarck, died at local hos
pital shortly before l o'clock Monday
morning following a lingering illness
with q pulmonary disorder.
Mrs. Price, 81 years old, had beer
in the hospital since April 81. She
had undergone an operation In jan
uary.
She leaves her husband, an EN-.
ployee Of the Northern Pacific Rail
way company, and two daughters, Wiz.
ginia, IL years old, and Mary M. Price
eight.
She also leaves her mother, who re.
sides in South Russia.
Her body will be inferred at st
Mary's cemetery.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning al
st. Mary's pro-cathedral, with Rev
Father Robert A. Feehan officiating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
caller at the Steve Koppy home Wed

caller at the Steve Koppy home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Clayton school No. 2 closed Wednes.
day. A picnic was held near the river,
Lunch was brought by the teacheZ
Miss Nora Streu, and her pupils.
Godfrey Grenz was q caller Ii
Temvk Wednesday evening.
Walter Schiermeister was q caller
at the Godfrey Grenz home Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Nora Streu visited 1T tho o.
win Riemer home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhineholdt Burkhardt
accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Rem
schiller were shopping in Linton Sat-
urday.
Miss Ann Chesrown of Linton spent
the weekend with her father, Frank
Chesrown, out on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weber and chill
dren, Elizabeth, Gertrude and Regina
Koppy visited at the Mrs. Dorothy
Penschler home Sunday afternoon.
Callers in Temvik Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Grabeal, Jake
Schiermeister, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Koppy and daughter Regina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenx were
in Livona Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Child Is Found Dead
In Lake Near TOwner

Towner, N. D., May 1.-(R)-Miss-
ing for is hours, Helen, 18-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Elliott, living IL miles southeast OF
Towner, Sunday was found drowned
in a small lake one and one-half
miles from her home.
The child was first missed at 4 p.
m. Saturday and when sac was not
Immediately found few, neighbors
were called In to help LOOK for her
When darkness came and she still
was not located, an alarm was sent
to Towner, and throughout TIN night
close to $50 persons, with flashlights
and lanterns, searched for the (hfant
Discovery of the child's body In
Fresh Water lake was made by Arthur
Olson, who, on horseback, had 4ined
the search early in the morning. He
found the body at 7:30 a. m. SUI day,
about six feet from the bank O the
lake.
Tracks on the bank indicated the
child had walked straight into The
water and fell before getting be-. nd
her depth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
ing to DR.. Whittemore, who has made
arrangements for the meeting.
Plan Demonstrations
On Alfalfa Planting

Three alfalfa demonstrations will
be conducted in Burleigh county
Thursday and Friday, May 4 and S,
it was announced Saturday by H. O,
Putnam, county agricultural agent,
Proper methods of preparing the
ground for sowing of alfalfa viii be
shown by E. G. Booth extension
agronomist of the state agricultural
college. The public is invited to the
demonstrations, which are scheduled
as follows:
2 D. m. Thursday-William Ryan
farm in Schrunk township.
9 a. m. Friday-At Erickson BROTH
ers farm in Grass Lake township.
2 p. m. Friday-At Ira j. Falken-
stein land. east of Carl Johnson's, next
to township line Of Crofte and Eek
lund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Seven Teams Ready
For League Opener

Grand Forks, N. D., May 1.-(R-
The Northern League will open It's
season May with seven clubs, &C
cording to announcement by r. L.
Voelz, president, Monday.
League officers state the organiza-
ton will start out with the idea Of
playing a split season, in the mean
time looking for an eighth member to
take the place of Little Falls and
which will start with the opening of
the second half Of the schedule.
The eighth club probably will be
Thief River Falls, but it was found
impossible to locate a club there and
get it going in time to start the sea-
son is week.
Voelz says there will be no change in
the schedule as drawn. Clubs idle
during the time they are scheduled to
play Little Falls will attempt to fill
those dates with teams outside thu
league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
900 Persons Attend
John SWEET Funeral

More than 300 persons, including
many pioneers Of Burleigh county,
Sunday afternoon attended funeral
services for John G. SWEET at McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church here.
SWEET had been a resident OF Bis
marck 81 years.
Rev. Walter e. Water, pastor OF the
church, preached the funeral sermon
and old friends of SWEET were pail
bearers. More than 30 automobiles
were included in the funeral cortege
to st. Mary's cemetery.
Services were conducted at O'CLOCK
Sunday morning at the home OF
SWEETS daughter, Mrs. Minnie M.
Schn1id, Wilton Rev. F. w. Christ,
Wilton, officiated, and the funeral
party left Wilton for Bismarck at II
q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
HEALTH OFFICERS
TO MEET TUESDAY
5wc.Day Annual Program OF
state Association to Be
~ Held At Patterson
ealth officers from throughout


Eth Dakota will assemble in Bis
harck Tuesday for their two-day an
hual meeting at the Patterson Hotel
Registration will begin at 10 a. m
and at II o'clock Dr. Henry l.. Hal
version of Minot, president of the
state association, will give his ad-
dress and announce committee ap-
pQintments.
The opening speaker on the after
noon program at 1870 will be DR.. B
Sedlacek, physician of the Indian
agency at Fort Totten, on the public
health program Of the Indian medical
service. The discussion following Will
be in charge of Dr. l.. Otis Fox, OF the
Indian agency at Fort Yates.
At 2:l5 A. w. Ecklund of the state
health department will discuss dis
crepancies in the more common pub
lie health laboratory examinations.
DR.. L. w. Larson Of Bismarck will
conduct the discussion.
DR.. j. A. Myers of the University
of Minnesota medical school will dis
cuss diagnosis, treatment and pre-
vention of tuberculosis among chill
dren at 3 o'clock. Discussions will be
conducted by DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain
Bismarck; DR.. David A. Stewart
Ninette, Man: and DR.. Charles Mac
Lachlan, San Haven.
The afternoon program will be end
ed with an address on Certified
Copies" at 4:3O by Miss Villetts
Roche, director Of vital statistics O.
the state department of health, fol
lowed by a discussion led by DR.. A. A
Whittemore, state health officer.
Members of the Sixth District Med
ical association will meet with the
health officers at their banquet IN
the Terrace Gardens Of the Patterson
hotel at $50 o'clock.
All doctors and other persons IN
terested are invited to attend the SEES
sions as we'll as the banquet, accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Heavy Plow Breaks
Bismarck Boys Leg

With both bones in his left leg
broken squarely when 1500-pound
stone pillow fell on him Saturday eve
ming, Donald Hartley, 13-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hartley,
who reside west of the city, was re-
covering in a local hospital Mon
day.
The pillow, which is used In plow-
ing stony land, was set upright in
the old river freight warehouse near
the city waterworks, where Donald s
father is employed.
While Donald and two of his COM
panions were running through the
warehouse to see Frayne Baker at
the other end, the plow fell, striking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
To Conduct District
Play Days Tuesday

Four district play days win be con-
Quoted in Burleigh county Tuesday.
according to Miss Marie Huber, coun-
ty superintendent of schools.
They will be held at BALDWIN, Arena,
Driscoll and Menoken.
Winners in the athletic, declama-
ton and music contests will qualify
for the county wide play day to be
conducted In Bismarck next Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01

Donald's leg about six inches above
the ankle.
with Donald were Bob Mote, son
Of the superintendent Of the U. 8.
Indian school, and Bill Leach, a
nephew of Baker.
Just what made the pillow fall Is
not known, but it is believed the VI
bration made when the boys ran by
caused it to totter, Donalds father
said.
The misllap occurred about Z
o'clock. Donald is a freshman In
Bismarck high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ada
81 Miles
on | Gallon?

GasSaver Engineers, C2222 st.,
Wheaton, ILL.,, have brought out q
1888 Worlds Fair Auto Gas Saver
and Inside Engine Oiler that saves
gas and oils valves inside engine at
same time. Fits all cars. Easy put
on with wrench. Users and Agents
wanted everywhere. 1870 profits.
One sent free to introduce quick.
Send Address and Car Name today.
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are conferred
ever the lower Great Lakes region
and over the north Pacific coast while
> High" Is centered over Manitoba
and extends southWestward to Utan.
Scattered showers occurred through
out the northern states and in the
central Plains States. Moderate to
heavy precipitation fell in parts Of
Ohio. Minnesota and in southeastern
North Dakota. Glendale, N. Oak.
reported 1.59 inches during the past
A8 hours. Moderate temperatures
prevail in all sections, but with the
coolest weather in northern North
Dakota and in Manitoba.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. "a
It. ~ hour change. -0.4 tt.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.18. Reduced to sea level, 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
MINNESOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

11lBI1.AOW.
est est Pct.
Amarillo, clear ....... rs 48 90
Boise, Idaho, cldy. -. 81 As 90
Calgary, Alta, pcldy. :. 81 80 90
Chicago, ILL.,, clear 80. "a 60 .02
Denver, Colo, cldy. -. 60 e .08
Des Moines, Ia, cldy. :. 70 48 ~
Dodge City, Kans.. cldy. "a A %
Edmonton, Alta, clear :. 60 30 90
Havre, Mont, pcldy. :. 81 40 .16 |
Helena. Mont, cldy. ;. ~ 36 20
kamloops, B. c., pcldy. 81 40 90
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy. "a So 90
Lander, Wyo., pcldy.... Sc SO .06 |
Medicine Hat, A., cidy. As A 10 |
Miles City, Mont, pcldy. 81 80 90
Modena, Utah, clear >. so "a 90 |
No. Platte, Neb., cldy... Sc SO 90
Okla. City, O., clear. Sc go 90 |
Pr. Albert, SaSk., cldy. 60 48 90 |
GU Appelle, S., pl.dy.. So Is 90
Ro6eburg, Ore, cldy. ". Sc SO .0Oi
ST. Louis, Mo-, pcldy. :. &c 66 90
Salt Lake City, u, clear Sc SO GO
9. 8. Marie, Mich, cldy. S. 48 sc
Seattle, Wash, rain =. Sc 46 14l
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. :. 46 a 12I
Sioux City, a., cldy. :. 60 AZ 90
Spokane, Wash, clear. 48 So .01 |
Swift Current, S., pcldy. 60 AZ 90
The Pas, Man., pcldy... Sc % 90
Toledo. Ohio, cldy. -. 70 So 1.10l
Winnemucca, New, cldy. Sc 80 .00I
Winnipeg, Man, pcldy. 60 SO 90
For ~ hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Garfield
By MRS. A. +. GHYLN

Mrs. s. L. Jordahl and daughter
Lucille visited Gudrun Jordahl ut
school Friday afternoon.
Gene Fisher visited with Gerald
and Clair Ghylin Sunday.
p. +. A. meeting was held at the
Garfield school Thursday night. The
program consisted Of q band concert
by the Wing band, q talk by A.
Thompson, superintendent Of public
instruction, and several songs by the
high school boys, and q recitation by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
nv The AkNiated Press)
(By the Al Associated Press

Alexandria Mnn.-Death, although
it overlook hind while he was eating
breakfast, found John Lung, u,
carpenter, prepared
In his shop stood . neat coffin. ne
made it last fall and selected a plot
In the cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
AN UPsETTING AFFAIR

Philadelphia-1t was all most
upsetting. First Conrad j. Cab
riel was upset by his automobile
when he cranked it. The car
bowled over Pasquale Bolita, who
was shining Louis Costello's shoes
in front Of a grocery store. Co.'S
tello toppled from his perch on
the shoe shine stand. Gabriel
corralled his car In the grocery
store window and all three men
were patched up at a hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
THIEVES STEAL FENCE

THIEVES STEAL FENCE
Billings, Mont.-Sadly scanning
the treasury, commissioner L. w.
Upshaw, Of the Billings Twilight
baseball league, Monday SAID II
lumber stolen from the Legion
ball park isn't recovered, there Will
be no centerfield fence for the
heavy hitters to aim at this sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01

slightly warmer.
Foc North Da-
kota: Fair, with
light frost to-
night. Tues d a Y
partly cloudy and
slightly warmer.
For South Da-
kota: General | y
fair tonight; Tues:
day AIR and
somewhat war;:
er. !.
For Montana:
Unsettled. tonight
~ y. - - - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
HIT RUN CYCLIST

San F'rancisco.-And now the hit
run bicyclist Mrs. Adela Raffetto
reported a boy on a bicycle ran her
down and pedaled away at a clip OF
at least 20 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Hampton
By ELIZABETH K0PPY

Mrs. Steve Koppy visited her sis
ter, Mrs. James surber Of Livona
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Keys were
shopping In Linton Tuesday. after
noon.
Lawrence Deis Of near Linton was a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01

showers Tuesday and west portion to-
night; ~Slightly warmer tonight ex-
IRENE /west portion.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
nigl6t: Tuesday generally fair. with
soXnewhat warmer in west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Weather Report
FAIR
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
with light frost tonight; Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Wilson
BY MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neimiller had Is
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Berg Of Wing, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wagner Of near Mercer, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Duty and Privilege.

Possibly there are two ways OF looking
Upon the Community Chest campaign.
One of them may be described as real
astic, the other as idealistic. Granted
that the former may be the more pras-
matte in character, 1t also may be con-
ceded that the latter has q practical
effect
Drive speakers have said that it Is
social duty to give. They have painted
the picture of the city as 1t would be
were its social agencies eliminated
dhey have described the condition OF
lowered and impaired morale which
would ensue. They have warned against
the increase in delinquency and crime
which almost surely would occur. They
have appealed to the people at large in
behalf Of the maintenance Of the COM
mon standards of civilization In the
Capital. And their argument Il sound.
Those who respond to their logic will
contribute to the fund because they
believe in protecting the poor and the
distressed against the evils which would
develop from neglect Of their suffering.
On the other hand, campaign solici-
tors have stressed the privilege Of CIV
lng. They have reasserted the natural
Nes which bind together the. lives OF
~A,ehhors- Ehay have emphasized tha
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Regards the Borland Law
As the Districts Best

To the Editor OF The Star:
Just because q tax law arouses con-
tinued indignation Of those whom IL
affects Il no proof that II y Wrong. II
property owners think the Borland law
Is unfair, they should advocats some
thing equitable, not simply try to shift
street costs to some other city group
equally unfortunate.
should be that It collects costs from
beneficiaries Of expenditure. The 1or-
manifestly an attempt to make property
owners pay for improvements, the cost
of which could be passed on to tenants
and new owners. The Borland law has
been q partial failure, because no &C.
count was taken Of the fact that land
all over the city was benefited, to some
extent, ~ well as abutting properly.
II property owners wish to zee ap-
proximate justice In taxation, they will
advocate that assessments under the
Borland law, also maintenance charges
be based on actual or potential rent OF
land alone throughout the city. II
should be easy to see that with such q
law the benefits from expenditure oi
public funds would show In higher rent
or sale value Of property: conversely, u
the expenditure resulted In no local
benefit. or in actual damage. rent would
then remain stationary. or even de.
crease. In the latter case taxes would
be lowered automatically In justice.
An automatic, rational system of tax
alton or assessment Ii possible; but arhi.
trary repeal Of the best tax law the
District ever hid would represent nc
progress. w. G. DUNCAN.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
King Georges Address,
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Some of the uncertainty surrounding
recent British disarmament maneuvers
is perhaps cleared up by the vigorous
words on that subject spoken by King
George in his address proroguing Par
Lament. Among other things the King
said:
IT earnestly trust that the difficulties
which have arisen may be surmounted. d.
The withdrawal OF Germany q month
ago from the deliberations at Geneva
necessarily dislocated the program. but
work for international disarmament be-
tween the nations must be vigorously
pursued"
Ordinarily the Kings address is
looked upon as being a formal declara-
ton Of policies approved by the cabinet.
But he is not precluded from emphasize
ing his own opinions, particularly when
he feels deeply on subject, IS he u
said to feel about disarmament. At all
events, rumors Of division and indeci-
sion in the cabinet must be discounted
for the time being. Sir John Simon
and Capt. Eden started at once for
Geneva, expecting to pick up the
French foreign minister on their way.
The phrase work for international
agreement between the nations" is GER
tainly broader in its application than
Premier Sarraut's recent declaration
that any agreement arrived at must be
brought within the framework Of the
League of Nations. It might even seem
to cover the possibility Of separate dis
cussions under the four-power treaty.
which the Germans are believed to
favor and which italy is supposed to
approve. Extreme caution should be
observed In attributing occult meaning
to the Kings utterance, yet 1t must be
clear that If his vast influence were
thrown toward some other arrangement
than the one the French are supposed
to insist upon II would have great
weight in Great Britain and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

humanity Of thoss for whom they plead.
They have called upon the entire COM
munity to appreciate tho fact that men
and women, boys and girls. are senti-
ent beings, subject to the same infiu-
ences. governed by the same circum-
stances. prone to the came weaknesses
and providentially endowed with the
same spiritual strength as their fellows.
They have endeavored thus to drama
tie the need. Their object has been
to touch the sentimental instincts Of
their hearers. In brief, they have ad-
dressed themselves to the sympathies Of
their audiences.
But duty or privilege, what does It
matter? The fact Is that giving to the
Chest may be prompted by any one of
q dozen different motives. The neces-
sary point to establish is that condi-
tions will be worse in the city, the re-
action to poverty more general and
more acute, unless the present drive
can be brought to successful conclu-
sion. No one with knowledge Of the
truth can contradict the reality Of the
danger. Organized philanthropy may
have its faults, as many appear to
think, but imagine the consequences If
it were removed from the scene. One
immediate result would be the abandon
ment Of hundreds Of families, thou
sands Of individuals, to their own de-
fective resources, their own misery. A
kind of anarchy would spring into ex-
istence. Resentment would flourish in
multitude Of hearts, normal fruit
of human pain. The Chest agencies
are performing the common duty, ex-
ercising the common privilege for those
unprepared themselves to meet either
the obligation or the opportunity. Con-
tributing to the Chest, therefore, the
giver socializes both motives, protects
and helps all parties. Let him give as
he likes, then, but, above all, let him
oive