davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-13
8FA|R 'COvERERS'
UNITE AT ANOTHER
Famous Figures in Chicago
Gathering Include Ade,
McCutchen, Read.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 12.-The men and
the women, too, of the press, who Gov
cred" the Columbian Exposition IN
1893 had a reunion of their own today
at a Century of Progress international
Exposition.
Some of them are white haired now.
others are a bit hard of hearing. But
there are many who are just getting to
the hill in years.
Have Grown Famous.
Several have names that have grown
famous-George Ade, humorist; John Z
McCutcheon. cartoonist; Opie Read,
novelist; Forest Crissey, magazine
writer Many of the newspaper boys
Of 40 years ago are dignified publishers
now. Some have quit the profession,
but only a few
They were back today, swapping tall
tales
About the only thing I didn't hear
was. DO you remember when you fired
me?'" said James Keeley. who wasnlght
city editor of the Chicago Tribune dur
ing the other fair. and who is now vice
president of the Pullman Co. He was
host at luncheon today.
Whiskers Are Scarce.
The only difference in this fair and
the Columbian Exposition was thai
then everybody wore whiskers. This Is
q bald-faced exposition"
Greeting former az, ociates in friend
1y happy way was charging elderly Mrs
Eleanor Gridley. She is we'll known to
the newspaper women of four decades
ago, and was editor of the womanis
department of the World Fair Colum-
bian Illustrated" the 1893 expositlon's
official magazine.
She described this exposition as:
Daring, startling shocking and de-
picting the spirit of this age. This fair
development 1t typifies Chicago's slo-
gan. I will
But the Columbian Exposition-ah.
that was dream a dream OF beauty
Recalls Other Women.
She named several women who had
q nose out for news at that other fair
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Belle Armstrong
Grace Duffey Rose, Nine. Hannah
editor at that time in the Orient, and
Helen Follett Jameson Mime. Qui
Vive).
Then there was Mrs. Charles Night
ingale Jones, who came out here to
cover the Columbian display for the
Nebraska State Journal She said:
L came early and sat on a keg of
nails many times watching them un-
pack the exhibits And I stayed until
they closed the show"
r. B. Armstrong There.
Others of the boys who signed up
included Allen Eddy. editorial director
of the Albany IN " Knickerbocker-
Press; Harry S. New. United States
commissioner to this World Fair and
reporter for the Indianapolis Journal
during the Columbian Exposition r. B.
Armstrong of Washington, D. c.; John
c. Eckel, Philadelphia; H. Gibson Gar
ner. Washington: E. W. Harden, New
York; James O'Shaughnessy, New
York; Paul Pomeroy, Twin Lake. Mich;
Miss Callie King, Cincinnati: Will
Payne, Wynnewood. Pa: Louis Geldert
Memphis, Tenn; w. J. Etten. Grand
Rapids. Mich; Charles E. Crawford, In
dianapolis; Walter L. Cosser, Grand
Junction, Mich; George W. Boiling
Traverse City, Mich; Mrs Eleanor At
kinson, New York
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ALUACE MAKES APPEAL
FOR WHEAT FARM AID
Says Success of Acreage Reduction
Campaign, to Begin August "a,
Rests With Growers.

By the Associated Press
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace yes
terday described the success of the
wheat acreage reduction campaign be-
ginning August "a as being dependent
upon the farmers themselves"
He said in a statement that If the
program obtains the cooperation of
farmers it will put rural America a
good many years ahead on the road to
q more stable income and a better life"
The campaign to obtain contracts
from farmers to sign agreements to
curtail their wheat acreage for harvest
in 1884 and 1885 in return for benefit
payments will get under way promptly
when Wallace announces the exact
acreage reduction up to 20 per cent
which will be required.
He has scheduled this announcement
for August "a, three days after the
London wheat conference reconvenes.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SECRETARY PERKINS HOST
TO RETIRING OFFICIAL
Farewell Luncheon Given Robe Carl
White, Assistant Secretary,
Retiring.

Secretary Of Labor Perkins was host
ess at farewell luncheon, given
at the Army and Navy Club yesterday
for Robe Carl White, Assistant Secre-
tary OF Labor, who is retiring from
Office.
Mr.. White has held the post Of as
slstant secretary l3 years, and soon is
to become a practicing attorney in
Washington. Friends in the depart
ment are planning to present him with
desk as a testimonial of pleasant
associations
Present at the farewell luncheon were
prominent officials of the Labor De-
partment. They included W. w. Hus-
band, Col. D. w. Mccormack. Turner
w. Battle, c. z. Wycanski, Dr. Isadore
Lubin, Miss Mary Anderson. Miss
Katherine F. Lenroot. Hugh Kerwin
I. F. WiXon. Thomas Shoemaker, A. r.
Archibald and w. H. Wagner.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
WELL PADDOCK FOUGHT
Oklahoma Residents Appeal Actor
Cutting Off Water Source.

SAWYER, Okla, August II F.-
sawyerites have appealed to county OFF,
GERS for an investigation of the pad
locking of the old water we'll which
has supplied this hamlet with drink
% years The paddock was clamped
on by unidentified persons. Citizens
Of the well when the State Highway De-
fpartment built bridge approach about
j. recently. 4
Evening star., 1933-08-13
K. C.'s TO HOLD OUTING
ORGANIZATION to Take Second
Moonlight Excursion.

The second annual moonlight ex-
cursion sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus will be held tomorrow night
abord the City of Washington. The
boat leaves the Wilson Line wharf at
the foot of Seventh street southwest at
$50 o'clock
A special entertainment program
will be presented under direction of
Royden Dixson. master of ceremonies.
A we'll known dance orchestra has been
provided.
George E. Herring. local State deputy
OF the knights of Columbus, is chair
man of the committee in charge of the
excursion.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Buy in August

Use your charge account and
take advantage of present low
prices! With the rise in COM
rnodities, prices will 30 up. If
you do not have a COLDER.
BERG Charge Account, why
not open one? Call at Bureau
of Accounts, 5th Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
W. 90 OUR PART

The Goldenbers Co. Suggests YOU Heed
Gen. Johnson's Advice and BUY NOW!
Whether a man is 4 worker n employer, all
consumers. 1t is what buy and have and that
makes the increased business upon which the whole
recovery program depends.
You ought buy because buying supports job But
there is another These higher wages will make
higher prices just the sets, and it will
make them If don't want to start buying at
because buying is your part in the common pur.
pose you should because buying just 10 the
best business you could engage in
Turn your money into things, because almost before
you draw a breath, the things want will be
worth than the money you save by not buying
This is time to hoard. 1t is time to money
a to get things. Buy the things need Spend
for re-enpoyment. If you don't spend and get
something you will spend later for taxes and doles and
get nothing.
On the other hand if you do buy will help to
start the upward spiral of business and make your job
Radio talk by
GENERAL HUGH S. JOHNSON
National Administrator.
The Coldenbers Co. policy is in accord
If you haven't a charge budget
one for you.
The Coldenber0 Co. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
SNONPLOWS BATTLE
DRIFTS IN VALLEY
Many State Points Isolated a.
Result Of Blizzard In Some
Sections Sunday :

Highways In northern and eastern.
North Dakota. blocked In . number
Of instances by heavy and driftina
snow, were expected to be open BY
noon Monday, according to state Of.
ficials.
Six inches OF snow which fell q,
Devils Lake last week, plus falling
snow over the weekend caused q
storm Of blizzard proportions" wher
a 30-mile- an-hour whipped the flakes
into binding condition. making
driving hazardous because Of reduced
visibility. The wind abated Sunday.
Snow ploughs were kept busy in the
Valley City section Saturday night BY
a wind which caused snow to drift
There was no wind Sunday, but the
snow fell steadily during the day. At
jamestown five inches Of snow fell
Saturday and Sunday.
Roads blocked Monday morning,
according to highway officials, in
cluded U. s. 10 between Valley City
and Fargo, No. 81 south Of Fargo,
between Hamilton and Pembina, be-
tween Minot and Devils Lake, and
between jamestown and Devils Lake.
These highways were expected to be
open to traffic by noon Monday with
the exception of U. S. between
Minot and Devils Lake which will be
opened by tonight.
Two rotary snow plows worked al
night south of Minot. PlowS were
busy on the Minot-D Devils Lake route.
Considerable snow fell in the Bot
tineau, Westhope, Rolla, and Lang
don sections over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
FORECLOSURE HALT
ORDERED BY HEAD
OF INSURANCE Firm
New York Man Issues lnstruc.
tons to Heed Plea Of
loWA's Governor

New York. Jan. 30.-(R)-President
Thomas A. Buckner Of the New York
Life Insurance company Monday an
nounced that instructions have been
Issued by the company suspending
foreclosure OF mortgages on Iowa
farms.
Buckner said the instructions were
Issued In accordance with q request
contained in q proclamation issued by
Governor Clyde l.. Herring and that
foreclosures would be suspended
pending further confederation Of the
Iowa farmers difficulties by the
state legislature.
FOR some time past it has been the
practice Of the New York Life Insur-
ance not to foreclose farm mortgages
for non- payment Of interest or taxes
although they may be long past due
provided the company Is satisfied
that the owner. living upon the farm,
Is endeavoring to keep up the prop
erty and Is doing his best to meet his
obligations, Buckner said.
Buckner said the company Is fully
aware Of and Is deeply interested in
the problems confronting the farm
population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Crippled Girl Is
Killed by. Suit0r

Red Lake Falls, MIMI, Jan. 30.-tRl
|-Molia Rierson, n, crippled daughter
|of Mrs. sigrid Risrson, was shot and
instantly killed early Monday while
she was sleeping In the same bed
with her mother at their farm home
one mile north Of Oklee In the north
ern end OF Red Lake county.
Mere Mise, 20, unmarried farm la
borer, was arrested following the
shooting and Is held in the Red Lake
county jail pending = coroner's In
quest which has been called for late
Monday afternoon.
The shooting occurred at 1 Z. m.
Mise, officials said. had neither con-
fessed nor denied shooting the girl.
Information given county officials
Indicated that Mise was jealous over
the girl because she had been paying
attention to another man.
The slayer was said to have quietly
entered the room Of the girl and her
mother and shot the girl with q shot
gun. the charge striking her in the
head. He left without molesting the
elder woman.
Mrs. Rierson immediately called for
help and Sheriff Carl A. Kankel led
a posse Of about 30 men to the scene.
Mise was found hiding in barn on
the Rierson farm near the house
where the girl was killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Would Extend Cuts
In State Salaries

Salary cuts ranging from 5 to Is
per cent for all executive. legislative
and judicial employees are being con-
sidered by the North Dakota house
appropriations committee.
The committee. considering the
general budgets for these depart
ments, is seeking means Of lowering
the amounts recommended by the
budget board.
Members expect to present their
recommendations to the house this
week.
The reductions being considered
would be in addition to the 20 per
cent cut taken by officials and en-
ployes under the recently enacted
initiated law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Children of Salvation
Army to Give Program

Children of tho Salvation Army
congregation will present their an
nual program ut the citadel tonight.
beginning at 8 o'clock. and the gen.
eral public is invited to attend.
Adjutant Herbert Smith. officer In
charge Of the local post, will preside
as chairman.
Following the program Of vocal
and instrumental solos and group
numbers, recitations, readings and q
playlet, Rev. Walter E. Water. pastor
Of McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church. will present awards to the
Sunday School children for their at
tendance during the last year.
Tonight's program viii be as fol-
lows:
Song, by congregation.
Scripture and prayer. Adjutant
Smith.
Recitation. Annual Day." Olive
Smith.
Vocal duet. The Church in the
Wildwood Alice Meader and Leona
Sjoblom.
Song, "Ill Do What Can for Jesus,
Alvina, Leonard and Warren john
son.
Cornet duet, HE Knows It All, )"
Alice Meader and Maurice Agre.
Reading, Miss +. Patterson.
Vocal trio. Tell Me the Story OF
Jesus" Rose, Olive and Jean Smith.
Vocal duet, Misses e. and A. Pat
terSon.
Clarinet duet, Misses Marion and
Grace Wilcox.
Action song. where Are You Co
inn?". Rose and Harold Smith.
Reading, THE Volunteer Organist,'
Maurice Agre.
Vocal duet, "Oh, It is Wonderful"
Alice Meader and Leona Sjoblom.
Playlet, THE Journey OF Life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
COncOrdia VOcalists
Give Varied Program

Two vocal soloistS from Concordia
college, Moorhead. Mimi. gave 4
splendid concert Sunday evening at
the Trinity Lutheran church. They
were Miss sibyl Dahl, Cottonwood,
Mimi, and Arnold Larson, Mandan,
now located at Fertile, MINI. They
were directed by Prof. Hilbert 8. Dahl
Of the college faculty.
Others Of the group Of vocalists
were prevented from making their
scheduled appearance by road condi-
tions.
Although the program had to be
entirely changed. the ability OF the
two singers and their selection Of
numbers more than made up for the
loss. Bismarck persons have had the
pleasure Of hearing Mr.. Larson's fine
baritone voice on several occasions
previously, but this was the first ap-
pearance here for Miss Dahl. Posses.
sor of contralto voice Of wide range,
she sang . varied program with ease
and sympathy.
Piano Accomplishments were played
by Miss Florence Fritch Of the Menus
Conservatory, with Mrs. o. 8. Rim
dahl assisting 1T the organ. Miss
Fritch also played q piano solo.
The program: Danny Boy" old
Irish air, "strida La vampa." from II
Trovatore, Verdi, and selections from
"A Persian Garden, Lyman. Miss
Dahl: piano solo, "Etude In q Flat"
Chopin. Miss Fritch: Don Carlos"
Verdi, and Prologue" from 'Pagliac-
ci," Mr.. Larson: 20 Rest In the Lord"
and Beautiful Saviour" Miss Dahl
and Open the Gates Of the Temple"
Norwegian Hymn" and Coin
Home, from Dvorak's New World
Symphony" Mr.. Larson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
WORK Of RED CROSS
DESCRIBED TO Lions
Mrs. r. l. conklin Is Speaker;
Musical Trio and Singer
Entertain

Work of the Burleish county chap
ter Of the American Red Cross IN
many lines OF social endeavor in the
last year was described by Mrs. Fred
l.. Conklin. chairman Of the local
unit, before the Lions club at the or
ganization,s luncheon meeting Mon.
day noon.
The chapters work during the Pc
Rod was more extensive than ever
before in view Of economic conditions,
she said. It included social work on
a scale much larger than ordinary,
unemployment relief, sponsorship OF
community kitchen and hot lunches
for under -nourished school children,
and distribution Of tons Of livestock
feed and flour to needy families
throughout the county.
She thanked the club for its CO.
operation In the program and lauded
several individual members Of the club
for their personal assistance to Red
Cross workers.
Musical entertainment was pre-
sented by q trio, which presented two
numbers, and Miss Marian Sandin.
who sang two solos. The trio included
Lloyd Butterfly, cello; Ralph K. Tru-
man. violin: and Miss Florence Fritch,
piano. Miss Tritch and Truman played
the accomplishments for Miss Sandin.
Tho musicians were introduced BY
Robert Nippert.
Announcement that the club will
have a ladies night" program Feb.
20 was made by Obert A. Olson. club
president There will be no regular
luncheon meeting on that day. The
program will come on the evening Of
the day set aside by the state legisla.
ture for q Joint session Of the senate
and house, during which . memorial
service for washington. Lincoln and
Coolidge will be given. A speaker 1t
the legislatures memorial program
will be Rev. w. Murray Allan, Grand
Forks, district president of Lions.
A committee TO make arrangements
for the ladies' night program includes
DR.. A. M. Fisher. chairman. Fred Pc
terson and ]. p. Spies.
It also was announced that next
Saturday several members OF the
club will 60 to Minot to attend SKI
tournament held In connection with
Minot's mid-winter sports festival.
Guests ut the luncheon included
state Senators E. G. Stucke Of CARR"
son and Alex Lind Of Williston. state
Representative o. G. Anderson OF
Rutland. Rev. N. +. Mccoy, Caring
ton. and Acting Adjutant General
Herman A. Brocopp. Bismarck.
DR.. F. B. Strauss was program
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Macarthur. 42S
Eighth st., Bismarck, are, parents Of
boy born at st. Alexius hospital
Sunday evening.
A girl was born at st. Alexius hos
pital Sunday afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil McCrorie, 100 Broadway
avenue, Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Paul eastman, 522
Ninth st., are parents Of q girl born
at the Bismarck hospital Sunday.
Rev. .. Pierce-Jones, former rector
Of st. Georges Episcopal church here
and now district missionary Of the
North Dakota diocese with residence
at Fargo. was visitor In Bismarck
Monday. He arrived here Sunday eve
ming from Dickinson and expects to
return to Fargo this evening.
Routine business and reports occu-
pied the attention Of the members at
. meeting Of the teachers insurance
and retirement fund trustees, held
here Saturday. with the new ex.otN-
clio members. Alfred 8. Dale, state
treasurer. and A. =. Thompson. super.
intendent Of public instruction. IN at.
tendance. Other members here tor
the meeting we're +. N. Black. Ellen
dale. Mias n Beatrice tombstone.
Grand Forks. and p. 3. Berg. Dick
inson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Church Societies
To Serve Suppers

Two church societies win serve din
ners to which the public u invited
this week, according to announce
lnents made by members Of the Ladies
Aid societies Of two churches.
Tuesday evening the ladies Of the
fourth division Of the McCabe Meth
cdist church win serve Z chicken din
her in the church parlors beginning
at $50 o'clock.
The menu win include chicken with
homemade noodles, mashed potatoes.
cabbage and apple salad, pickles, dark
and light bread. pumpkin pie and
coffee.
Wednesday evening, beginning Ut
$50 o'clock the Ladies Aid OF the
First Lutheran church win serve their
dinner In the dining room Of the
World War Memorial building.
For this occasion they have pre-
pared . menu consisting Of roast baby
beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes,
buttered carrots and peas, cabbage
salad, pickles. jelly, homemade dark
bread and buns, pineapple jello with
whipped cream, fatlgman and coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
HOPES MOUNT FOR
BISMARCK HELENA
A|RPLANE SERVICE
Prospects Are Bright, Says
Colonel L. n. 1rittin Of
Northwest Always.

Hopes for westward extension Of the
air-mail route from Bismarck rose
over the weekend when . party of
aeronautical leaders, including Amelia
Earhart Putnam, stopped here on an
inspection tour:
Colonel L. H. Brittin, manager Of
Northwest Always, Inc. whose planes
fly from the Twin Cities to Bismarck,
said prospects are bright for extension
Of present facilities Is far westward
as Helena, Mont.
Though a survey Is being made from
here to the west coast, Brittin said. no
extension further than Helena can be
expected in the near future In view
Of economic conditions and economy
moves planned by congress.
Mrs. Putnam, world.famous pilot, y
making the northern flight for the
sole purpose Of determining the de-
STABILITY Of this route for transcon-
tinental line, particularly in mid-win-
ter.
She will report her findings to the
U. s. postoffioe department, Brittin
said.
The visit to Bismarck Of the al
party Saturday night was all the more
significant in view Of plans for the
air service which Postmaster General
Brown laid before q house committee
last week.
Striking out for economy. the post
master general outlined plans tor
abandonment Of many lines but con-
tinuance of the northern route. This
indicated Brown might be in favor Q!
the northern route for the main transa
continental lire. He pointed out
Northwest Airways' connections with
Canada at Winnipeg as one Of the
many advantages Of the northern
route. The house committee looked
on Browns proposals with favor.
The plan calls for . through line
from Boston. Mass, to Bismarck. This
line Is complete now with the excep-
ton Of one leg. from Muskegon. Mich.
to Milwaukee. This link will BE- In
stalled in the near future. according
to Browns plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Last Summers Star
Cadet Enlists Here

Malcolm ]. Brumwell, Sarles, N. D..
who was named cadet major at the
Citizens Military Training camp at
Fort Lincoln last summer, enlisted
Saturday in the Fourth Infantry regi-
ment at Fort Lincoln, according to Of
ficials at the post.
Brumwell was selected as the out
standing student Of the entire G. M
+. G. last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Fargo Commissioner
Visits in Bismarck

w. w. Fuller, Fargo police commits.
sioner who for seven years was resi-
dent Of Mandan, was visiting friends
In Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller flew to Bis
marck-Mandan last week for q short
visit. Fuller was In the insurance
business in Mandan from 1910 to 1917,
when he moved to Fargo. He has
been In the insurance business for the
last quarter century.
He succeeded Frank L. Anders as
city commissioner In Fargo when the
latter became secretary to the state
capitol building commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Rainbow Girls Will
Sponsor Card Party

A musical program. including read
ings by Virginia Cayou, vocal num-
hers by Ruth Christianson and
Marian Peterson, and plano selec-
tons BY Vivian Coghlan, will be given
preceding Z public card party spon-
sored BY the Rainbow Girls Tuesday
evening, Jan. 81, in the Masonic tenn
PIE.
The public Is cordially invited and
members Of the order each are asked
70 I'LL : table. Play will start at 8
o'clock, With tables for both auc-
tion and contract.
Members Of the committee in
charge are Doris TAFT, lone Morale.
Mildred DdetS, Julia Wetmore, Marian
Melville. Ruby Guthrie and Beth
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Ayres, 200 Ave-
nue. A West, gave a dinner party for
II guests Saturday evening at the
Lucas lunch room. A Valentine idea
was carried out in the appointments.
which were In shades Of pink and
white. After dinner the guests as
sembled at the Ayres home for bridge.
Score prizes went to Mrs. g. A. o.
mundson and D. E. Shipley.
y y \
Miss Mary McCone, Fargo, who
spent the weekend in Bismarck as
the guest Of Miss Mary Cayou, 6l2
Mandan st.. left Sunday evening for
her home. Miss McKone was q guest
last week at the home Of Colonel and
Mrs. George Harris, Fort Lincoln, and
was honored with several social af-
fairs during her visit.
\ \ y
Pink carnations and roses and tall
pink tapers formed effective decora-
lions for q bridge dinner given Sat-
urday evening by DR.. and Mrs. B. F..
Strauss, 223 First st. Places were
laid for - guests at two large tables.
Contract was played after dinner
with Mrs. H. T.. Perry and Frank
Lahr receiving score prizes. During
the week Mrs. Strauss was hostess at
an informal Afternoon party for a
group Of women whose husbands are
members Of the state legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Ottum, 40
Fifth st.. entertained IL guests at a
bridge party Saturday evening, the
occasion being their ninth wedding
anniversary. Score prizes at the close
OF play went to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and Robert Dohn. A Valen-
tine motif was featured In the table
appointments, with red candles
lighting the rooms. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ottum received gift from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knoll were quests
from Aandan