davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Drum and Bugle Corps
To Visit Eight Towns

Bismarck's drum and bugle corps
will visit eight Missouri slope COM
munities and give exhibitions at each
next Thursday, it was announced Fri
day by H. P. Goddard, secretary Of
the association of commerce.
The tour will end at Garrison,
which community has invited the
corps there to give a special exhibit
ton in connection with a celebration.
Thirty-four men will make the
trip in eight automobiles.
The schedule, together with parties
making arrangements for exhibitions
by the corps, follows: At Tuttle from
10 a. m. until 1890 a. M, Kremenets-
ky Brothers; Hurdsfield, II a. m. un-
til 1880 q. m, Mrs. Thomas Connolly;
Goodrich, 1915 p. m. until /: AS p. M,
secretary of the welfare association;
McClusky, 2:l5 p. m. until p. m, A..
HenrickS: Mercer. $3.50 p. m. until
p. m. M. G. Freeberg; Turtle Lake,
4:2O p. m. until AS p. M; Coleharbor,
$3.50 p. m. until 6 p. m; arrive at Gar
rison, $50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Former Mott People
Stage Picnic Here

A large company Of Bismarck peo-
pie who at one time made their homes
at Mott assembled at Kiwanis park
Thursday afternoon for a picnic and
Weiner roast. The event was ar
ranged in honor of group of men,
bers Of the Mott band and their par
ents, here for the district Lions
convention.
Among the honored guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weeks and
children Kennth, Keith, Paul and
Lois: Wallace Maerklein, son of DR..
o. Maerklein; and Bob Bope, son of
Earl Bope.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dobson and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
I. A. Neideffer and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Selby and family and Mr..
and Mrs. William Young, with the
members of their families; and Mrs.
Della Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs. Berger An
derSon.
All OF this group came to North
Dakota in 1907, many of the mtravel-
ling on the same train to Richard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
SOCIETY NEWS
Bride-to-Be Is Complimented at Community
Gathering at Home of Mrs. Charles Swenson
Laurence Nelson WEEDS
Miss Agnes L. Jones

Miss Agnes L. Jones, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Wahpe-
ton, and Laurence v. Nelson, Bis
marck, son of Mrs. Mabel Nelson,
Dickinson, were married Thursday at
Wahpeton by the brides father, pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church there.
Miss Alice j. Nelson, Dickinson,
sister Of the bridegroom, was brides
maid, and Ralph Jones, the brides
brother, attended Mr.. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left shortly
after the ceremony on a motor trip
to Dickinson, Williston and Minot.
They are to make their home at 3O7
Tenth St., after June %.
The bride is graduate of the Ell
lendale normal school and recently
has been teaching at Williston.
Mr.. Nelson, who is employed by The
Bismarck Tribune, has attended the
U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd,
and the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Bismarck Women Are
Selected by Lodge

Two Bismarck and two Mandan
women were elected to offices in the
state association OF the Ladies Aux
iliary OF Patriarchs Militant, IO.O.F.,
at the annual meeting of the organi-
cation. held in connection with the
sessions of the grand lodge, IO.O.F.
They are Miss Catherine McDon-
aid, Bismarck, named treasurer of
the association: Mrs. Eleanor Burdick,
Mandan, secretary; Mrs. j. w. Scott,
Bismarck, officer of the guard; and
Miss Fern Burdick, Mandan, officer
OF the day. Mrs. Marie Cursman,
New Rockford, was named president;
and Mrs. M. Barlow, Devils Lake, vice
PRESIDENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
City-C0unty News

Miss Catherine George, Bismarck,
and Leo James Haigh, Beach, were
married here Wednesday by H. r.
Bonny, city justice of the peace.
Judge Burleigh F.. Spaulding of
Fargo was a business visitor in Bis
marck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Buttedahl Will Edit
Political Newspaper

Oscar ]. Buttedahl, an assistant in
the Journalism department at the
University of North Dakota, has been
named editor of the North Dakota
Leader, political newspaper which is
to be financed by a five-per-cent as
sessment against the salaries of some
state employees according to an AS
sociated Press dispatch from Grand
Forks.
Oscar Chaput, now on the state pay
roll, is slated to be business manager
and O. E. Erickson, state senator from
kidder county, is scheduled to be pub
Usher the dispatch said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Asks Federal Aid to
Battle GrasshOppers

An appeal for federal funds to COM
bat the grasshopper menace in North
Dakota was wired Friday to President
Roosevelt by Governor William Ian
ger who said hundreds of millions OF
dollars damage will be caused by the
pests unless relief is forthcoming.
The governor said 30 counties are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
X. C. ELECT OFFICERS

X. G. ELECT OFFICERS
Officers will be elected at a meet
ing of the Bismarck Mandan Council
of Knights of Columbus at o'clock
this evening in st. Mary's school aud
itorium. During the meeting plans
will be discussed for a laymen's re-
treat to be held soon at Richardton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

and asked for from $4,000 to
$4,000 for each county to purchase
poison to combat the menace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, 102 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes in CON-
bination permanent at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping
wet, from REAL STEAM SUPER
CURLINE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
TENDER LIST, $3.50. Finger wave and
shampoo. SOC. Harrington's. Phone
100.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

country and go back to our old home
In the Old Pasture on Farmer Browns
farm" retorted Mrs. Reddy. II fear
We have overdone good thing around
here. We have taken too many hens.
We have been hunted once and we
are likely to be hunted again by dogs
and men with terrible guns. And now
a trapper is doing his best to catch us.
I tell you it isn't safe around here"
1T is a. long journey back to the
Old Pasture" said Reddy. Anyway,
it is a long journey to make on three
legs. I tell you what, my dear, we will
move out of the old barn back to some
sheltered place in the hills where
that trapper won't find us. That will
give me chance to use this leg some
and get the stiffness out of it. Then
Wen go back to our home in the Old
Pasture"
So it was agreed and the old barn
was deserted that very night. The
trapper didn't discover this for several
days When at last he became sure
that that home under the floor of the
barn had been deserted he began to
lay other plans, for he was smart
trapper and wise in the ways of the
little people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows. BY this time he
had discovered by footprints that there
had been two Foxes in that den under
the barn and this explained in part
why he had been unsuccessful with
his traps. 1T was two against one"
said ne as he thought it over. Prob
ably there always was one at home
while was setting my traps with such
care and so 1t was a waste of time.
Those Foxes have become worried and
have left here. The thing for me to
do now is try to trap them on their
hunting grounds. They are a smart
pair and I will have to use all the
skill possess"
First he spent couple Of days
tramping the woods and pastures all
around that section, noting every sign
that would indicate the presence Of
Foxes and every place that looked like
a good place to set trap. Then he
took number of traps in clean
basket and handled them only with
clean gloves on. This was so as to
leave none of the man smell on them.
With these he set out.
Now, it was the very next night that
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy, trotting along
together, were suddenly halted by
scent that at once brought water to
their mouths. 1t was the scent of
Rabbit. Almost at once they saw that
Rabbit lying on the snow. 1t was
dead There was no question about
that. 1t was dead and it lay in
little clear space Both Reddy and
Mrs Reddy were instantly suspicious,
Why should that Rabbit be lying there?
Evening star., 1933-02-27
BEDTIME STORIES b B. 1%s;s.s" ss;s.:,'

True, they had more than once found
folk who had died or been killed and
left and had thus obtained easy meals.
But this time they were suspicious.
They had not forgotten the trapper
and his traps. They circled around at
q safe distance.
Several feet from that Rabbit was
an old stump the top Of which was
about two feet above the snow. It
was the only point around higher than
the surroundings. 1t was just the
place from which to look the sur
roundings over carefully. Mrs. Reddy
time Reddy leaped against her and
sent her sprawling. Right then and
there Mrs. Reddy lost her temper.
fCopyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Mrs. Reddy Indignant.
A blow may be in kindness struck
And prove for you a bit OF luck.
Daddy FoY

~ EDDY FOX quite agreed with
Mrs. Reddy that the sooner
II they moved from the old barn,
i under which they had had such
snug retreat, the better. 1t
was as snug as ever and once In 1t they
were safe as ever. But getting in and
out was another matter. That was no
longer safe. You see, trapper hao
found where they were living and ne
had been doing his best to trap them.
Reddy stretched the hind leg in Whlcn
he had been wounded by shot from
terrible gun 1t still was stiff, but no
longer ached as at first. He could
travel II necessary.
"Of course" said he, 1--WE can sleep
out for a while. 1t isn't necessary 1or
US to 60 underground. Goodness
ground often enough"
THE best thing We can do, the wisest
thing, is to leave this part of the
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Dry pack re d
whole grain of de-
liciOus Del Maiz
Corn-just like you
would cut OF the
cob.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Honey De.u Sliced

Full tree ripened
fruit. So easy to use.
Perfe ctiOn assured.
And now 80 econom-
ical.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Orange and grape-,o
fruit juice mixed. De- ! 0-0z
liciously good as an
appetizer. Can
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
'KNAVE'S GIRL

(Continued from Magazine P0ge)
only possible conclusion. She
and Clark would be friends
from now on. To be his friend
was a great deal. She had hoped
for no more, she told herself
Sternly.
AS they drove on through the
dreaming countryside she began
to question him about the
party. How many people would
be there? Did she know them?
Clark obediently reeled off the
list, Bob Crittenden, the play
wright. his kid sister, Virginia,
two chaps who chiefly played
polo, Tim Burns and Arch Fair
fax. Phil Cove, the Wardells-
they had been married the
month before and we're still in
the hand-holding stage-herself
and Julian.
"Of course there will be
mother and three other bridge
players who think, talk, eat and
sleep bridge" he wound up with
D note of warning. Mind they
don't catch you or you will be
cutting in and out until Mon
day"
"Tn take care" Patricia
promised, laughing. She had
listened alertly for a name that
had not been mentioned. Pres
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
By Joan Clayton

DEAR" she said with her own
peculiar graciousness. She ex.
tended thin, ringed hands In
greeting. "1've been hearing q
lot about Julian Haverbolt's
niece. I've been anxious to
meet you"
you're very kind" said Pa
tricia, smiling her thanks.
''Not a Bit" declared the
older woman, energetically. II
assure you that we have all
been watching for you. Colonel
Gore was only sitting in until
you arrived" Her voice dropped.
II don't mind saying that he
doesn't know the first thing
about contract; he admits it
himself. You're really a gift
from heaven"
More Cards
NOW mother" protested
Clark, breaking in tndulgently,
'you will simply have to change
your plans. Patricia doesn't in
tend to look at a card until
Monday"
Surely that can't be true"
said Mrs. Tracy in frank dis
may, turning to Patricia, "I
suppose our little game would
bore you.'%
mot at ALL" Patricia must
deny.
Then you will play with us?"
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

emily, she said casually, won't
Marthe be there?"
did I forget Marthe!" ex-
claimed Clark, looking vexed
with himself. He added quickly,
"Marthe has been in the house
since yesterday. This weekend
will give you two a chance to get
really acquainted. Marthe was
saying so just last night"
WAS she?" echoed Patricia
brightly.
So Clark and Marthe had dis
cussed her. Why shouldn't
they? They were engaged. 1t
was perfectly natural that they
should discuss the list of guests.
Still, a little of the glory had
gone from the day.
Gate Opens
At length they reached an
iron gate where Clark stopped,
honked. A man, who had been
raking the lawns, ran to the
gate and opened it, touching
his cap to Clark. They put
putted up a winding road, past
a tennis court dappled with
sun and shadow, past a long
sweep Of velvety lawn, in and
out among oak and beech trees.
The Tracy mansion. a struc-
ture Of stone gray with age,
buried in the soft, polished
green Of ivy, Sprawled In ter.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
SNAPPy W1SE-CRACKS

Grumpy Patient-Doctor, I
sent for you because I'm in
terrible pain-but I warn you
I have no faith in you modern
doctors. I believe in the faith
cure.
Doctor-Never mind. Your
faith has nothing to do with it
in this case. You know, a
mule has no faith in veter-
mary surgeon, and yet the sur
geon cures him just the same.
F1orence-So the Sanders had
to sell their beautiful summer
place in the country.
Cora-Yes, so many Of their
friends came to visit them that
they saw they would go bank
rupt Il they kept the place.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Birthday congratulations are
in order today for Michael
C"Mike" to us) Mancusco, 4731
Ninth st. N. w.
Mike" is one year old. From
his cheerful expression we
gather he has found this old
world a pretty pleasant sort Of
place.
And DON'T forget to notice
the four teeth.
Also celebrating her birthday
anniversary today is Betty
Wells, 2010 Hillyer Place N. w.
We made a picture of Betty
the other day but, we blush to
admit it, it turned out fuzzy.
We wish she would give us an
other chance.
Arbrey Samuel NARROW, 648
Keefer Place N. W.:
"Please enroll me as q men,
ber of your club. I have been
reading your column for some
time and enjoy it very much.
I am ten years old and attend
the Park View School,"
Mildred Simon, 529 Virginia
Ave. S. E.:
"I have written you for so
long I guess you have forgot
ten me. / want to enroll one
Of my playmates, Mickey BOr-
sellinO. know he will be sur
priSed as haven't told him I
am sending in his name to this
widely known club.
mickey lives at SIS Virginia
Ave. S. E. He goes to the same
school I do, the Van Ness. I
am going to camp and I will
write and let you know how I
am enjoying myself"
Betty Parker, Vienna, Va:
81 went in Swimming for the
first zine this summer last Mon
day, and took my little dog,
Duke. We had a swell time.
My mother reads the Adven-
ture Club column to me. She
says she likes it herself. I like
it very much, toO."
Dorothy Kraft, Indian Head,
Md:
''I was surprised to see my
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

The sportsman strobe into a
meat store and asked for a
couple of nice fresh fish. The
store man explained: I'm sorry
we haven't any fish today. How
about a pound of nice ham
burg steak?"
Nothing doing" the custo-
mer cried. IT can't take a
pound of hamburg steak home
and tell my wife I caught it
when fishing.
Mother, to Daughter-What
did that young oculist say
about your eyes when you asked
him to look at them, Francine?
Will you have to wear glasses?
Francine-He said my eyes
were the most beautiful he ever
say. I think he forgot all about
the glasses.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
By Tuthlll
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney

The other demanded eagerly.
"I've been so counting on you
for a partner"
"I'll be glad to play"
"You see, Clark" said his
mother triumphantly garnering
the prize. linking her arm
through Patricia's, as if, in some
mysterious way, the girl might
yet escape. Clark and Patricia
looked at each other. The man
sighed resignedly. Mrs. Tracy
said, II am being selfish, I know
it, but I do so enjoy being self
ish."
The two young people laughed
then and gave up the battle.
where are the others?"
Clark asked.
"At the pool, 7 think" said
his mother vaguely. Anyhow
Bob and Virginia are. Oh, yes,
and Marthe is waiting for you
at the house. She wanted to
speak to you about something"
"What?"
Something about arrange
ments' for tomorrow, I believe.
She will tell you all about it.
son."
AS Patricia seated herself at
the bridge table, she saw Clark
run up the veranda steps and
disappear into the house.
ITO BE COntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

letter in the column the other
day and I thank you for put
ting it in.
II wish to enroll some Of my
friends. They are Retha Sim.
mons, age 8, birthday January
18; Thelma Gates, age 1S, birth.
day December 26; Elaine Hess,
age 9, birthday January 7, and
Stanley Kraft, my brother, age
6. His birthday is September g."
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
HORIZONTAL

AONAZON AL
Former chief magistrate of
Venice
1Sprite
S-Flat-bottomed boat
12-Unregenerate man
13-Roman household god
14-Persian fairy
15-With what university are Pro.
fessors Moley and Tugwell of
the "Brain Trust" associated? ?
17-Man's name
18-Sooner than
19-Receives as compensation
21-Family
22-By
23-Rounded protuberance
25-Colors
2s-What state leads in the pro-
duction Of radium?
32-Tavern
33-Indian Of a Brazilian stock
34-Chief linguistic stock of 1ndo"
China
3S-What strait lies between the
mainland Of South America
and TERRA del Euego?
37-What American scientist i'm
vented the telephone?
39-Norse navigator
39-Interjection
4O-Vase with a pedestal
42-On what great sound are Seat
tie and Tacoma?
45-Label
48-Rise and fall Of the sea
5O-What is the largest of the
Canary Islands?
52-Imitates
53-Spread for drying
54-Persian poet
55-Belonging to her
56-Beast of burden
57-Duration Of Office
VERTICAL
1-Fish of the carp family
2-Smell
3-Strong wind
-Australian bird
S-What island was the scene OF
Napoleon's exile, 1S14-15?
1Den
HWhat American statesman was
the author of "Poor Richards Q
Almanack"7
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

AS their car drew up beneath
the porte cochere, she laid
down her hand, excused herself
and hurried toward them, a
smart, thin woman, whose gray
eyes, so like Clark'S eyes, rapidly
summed up the shy, pretty girl,
standing beside her tall, long
limbed son.
I'm glad you could come, my
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
-, O

raced levels along a sloping hill.
side, its awninged windows and
colored slate roof flashing in
the sunshine. On the lawn,
under a beach umbrella, four
people, two men and two
women, bent over a bridge
table. True to Clark'S predic-
ton, Mrs. Tracy was engaged
at her favorite sport.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

s-Mineral spring
9-Unmarried person
1O-Spoken
11-Blink
16-Encountered
2O-Class-couscious person
22-Like
24-Correlative Of either
25-Pronoun
26-Truth in Sponsors "Faeris
Queene"
27-Produce
2s-What is the capital of Bengal
province, British India?
29-Anglo-Saxon money of account
30-Split pulse
31-Lubricate
33-Cut short
S6-Suffix denoting the compara-
tive degree
37-Preposition
39-Consumed
40-In the northwestern corner OF
what state Is the "Great Amer"
lean Desert?
41-Mature
43-Turns to the right
44-Concludes
45-Portion Of duration
46-From great distance
47-Microbe
49-Worm
51-Decay
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
Grain to Cows to
Get Milk Supply
Amount of Feed Depends
on Butterfat Test, Ad-
vises Dairy Expert.

BY w. T. Crandan. New York state
College OF Agriculture-wNU Service.
The amount of grain required by
dairy COW depends to a large ex-
tent on the butterfat test of her
milk. Where hay and siage are
fed literally, and when cows are
not on good pasture, the following
rates Of grain feeding may be used:
With all hays, except those of
very high quality, feed daily one
pound of grain for each three and a
half pounds Of milk testing under
4 per cent in butterfat; one pound
Of grain for each three pounds OF
milk testing from 4 to per cent;
and one pound of grain to two and
a half pounds of milk testing per
cent and over.
II very high quality of clover
or alfalfa is being fed. less grain
may be needed and the recommenda-
tion is: one pound of grain to four
pounds Of milk testing below per
cent; one pound Of grain to three
and one-half pounds Of milk testing
to 5 per cent; and one pound of
grain to three pounds of milk test
ing per cent or over
Every grain-feeding table or rule
must be adjusted to meet the needs
of the individual COW. Variation in
the food content of certain hays
should also be taken into consider
alton.
A good practical rule is: Feed
such amounts Of grain mixtures to
producing cows as will maintain
daily production during the first
seven or eight months of lactation
without rapid drops, and at the same
time will keep the cows in at least
fair physical condition. Grain should
never be fed so heavily that the
value of the added milk will not
more than pay for the extra grain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

ON SHORT shots where the yard
~ age to be traversed is around
80 to so yards with traps ahead, a
pitch shot is needed. Due to the
brevity of the distance one is un-
able TO hit hard enough to obtain
backspin and a sidespin has to be
employed TO bring the ball to a stop
quickly. Stewart Maiden's method
of playing this shot is to have the
ball opposite the left foot and avoid
a too liberal turn of the hips so that
the club will not travel too much
inside the line of play. The toe of
the club. as illustrated above, Is
turned to the right slightly whicn
opens up the blade and this comes
onto the ball from the outside on
the dOwnstroke. The spin thus ap
piled will bring the ball to a stoT
quickly TN occasions where a
pitch anu run shot is desired, no
hunkers looming Immediately :.head
the ball Is played OIL the riFh' fOoI
md club fac closed. Here the hip
turn is greater with the hands in
side the Imaginary line of the hole
g 1898. Bell SSudirRt" WNti Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
WHAT HE is
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

MAN will be judged by what
INl he is,
Not by what he has. Each coin of
his.
If riches are his only goal,
May make him poorer in his soul.
If he shall prize
Alone the things
That money buy
Or money brings,
He may be poorer far than those
Who still lind pleasure in rose.
Unless that pleasure has remained
More he has lost than be has
gained
Man will be judged by what's
within,
Not what he wears. An act of n
Makes rags of riches. Deeds Of
good
Make rich the poorest brothers
hood
The world think more
OF wealth, OF style.
But only for
A little while,
And then decides the soul to scan,
Judge not the maae-up, bu the man.
What clothes be wears. what for
tune his,
Man will be judged by what he is.
g 1888. Douglas Malloch.--WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stopthe irritation and in
hammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not re-
ieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)