davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Fall Into Cesspool
Is Fatal to Child

GAINESVILLE, Minn., Aug. 26.-RE
Walking into . hole made By light.
ning during . recent storm, Lawrence
Ferris. 3, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ferris, farmers near Baker, llinn,
dropped through the hole and into .
cesspool. and was fatally injured.
Mrs. Ferris saw the child fall. IN
able to help. she called to tlareshers
working nearby. and they pulled the
boy out Of the hole. Ne was taken
to . Batnesvills hospital but died
about 8 ,. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Late Appraised Cattle
Shipments Start Soon

Shipment Of the most distressed
herds Of those cattle appraised since
July 26 will begin next week, accord
ing to Henry O. Putnam. county agen
who pointed out that nearly all cat
tie under the first appraisal had been
moved with the six cars Of last weeks
quota.
Indications are that Burleigh coun-
tvs allotment will be reduced to three
or four cars per week n order to per-
nit other counties in the state to
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Helen Steele Becomes Bride Of
William eeadie at After.
noon Service

Palms, cybotium ferns, baskets Of
garden flowers and cathedral candles
formed the midsummer setting for the
wedding Of Miss Helen Herberta
Steele, Minneapolis, and formerly OF
Bismarck. daughter OF Henry Her
bert Steele, Kenmare. N. D., and VIII
liam McGregor Beadie, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. William David Beadie, Cannon
Falls. MINI, Saturday August IS, in
st. Luke's Episcopal church, Detroi:
Lakes, Minn., at $3.50 o'clock In the
afternoon, by Rev. Robert James
Long, pastor of the church.
The bride was gowned in q white
nunlike robe OF wool de chine and
with 1t she wore white accessories.
Her veil was of white tulle and shoul-
der. length. She carried white
ivory prayer book.
Miss Jean Steele, sister of the bride,
was maid OF honor and the brides
maids were Miss Harriet Kemp, Min
neapolis, and Miss Marcelle LaRose.
Bismarck. They wore dresses alike.
1asnloned along princess lines Of
shades Of coral satin, floor length,
with short nipped jackets. They car
ried long muffs OF zinnias.
Following the services q reception
was held at Edgewater Beach hotel.
Guests from Bismarck attending the
reception were Dr.. and Mrs. v. J. La.
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Meyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Durham. Other
out-of-town guests were Col. and Mrs.
Charles F. Mudgett, Chicago; Mrs.
Ihos. Fttzmaurice, st. Paul: Theodore
Clifford and Joseph Stevens, Mohall:
MI. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan, Man
dan. and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dun-
nam, Fargo. A number Of these peo-
pie are former Bismarck residents
and are spending the summer at De-
troit Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beadie left on motor
trip to Duluth and northern Mime.
sofa and will be at home after Sept
ember Z in Wabasha. MINI. They
are both guests Of the University Of
Minnesota and Mr.. Beadie has taken
a post graduate in engineering at Nc
Gill University, Montreal, Canada.
Since her graduation, Mrs. Beadie has
been employed at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Former n. %. Official
Given FDIC Position

Washington, Aug. 25.-(ReWesley
g. Mcdowell, former grain commits
sioner Of North Dakota, was listed
Saturday on the legal staff Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
tion Is q special representative Of the
legal department.
Mcdowell was assigned to investi-
gate work on farm mortgages. His
appointment was described o tenn
porary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Offer SIS, 900 Reward
For Brooklyn Bandits

Brooklyn, N. r.. Aug. 25.-While
police checked numerous reports al
along the Atlantic Seaboard, the
United States Trucking Corporation
prepared Saturday to offer 9 re-
ward In excess Of ~, 900" in an
effort to break the underworld's ST.
lence on the $427.o0o armored car
holdup Tuesday.
=. 8. Dempsey, vice-president OF the
company, said the reward had been
determined on and that It would be
offered sometime Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
CONVICTS
SUbDUED BY POLICE
AFTER Long BATTLE
Prisoners at Craterford, Pa,
Finally cowed by Appear
ance Of Troopers

Collegeville, Pa, Aug. 25.-tR-
State police and guards Saturday
crushed an outbreak at the eastern
state penitentiary at. draterford after
200 convicts had rioted for more than
three hours.
The prisoners started in cell blocks
and outbuildings, destroying = barn
and damaging several other shacks.
Forty state policemen, summoned
from barracks in eastern Pennsyl-
vania, armed with machine guns and
rifles, subdued them at noon without
firing q shot. No one was seriously
injured and none escaped.
The convicts, after their destructive
damage, were cowed by the troopers
after they had massed on q hill inside
the wall and defied the guards to dis
arm them Of the clubs, iron bars and
other crude weapons they carried.
The penitentiary houses about 1900.
A member Of the board Of trustees
said the prison kitchen was ruined
and thousands of dollars worth Of new
machinery in the industrial plant
was wrecked.
Citizens at Graterford said the
penitentiary whistle blew first at 10
a. m. and later reports said this was
about an hour after the trouble start
ed.
About q half hour after the whistle
several automobiles occupied by state
troopers in riot helmets drew up to
the place.
Several civilian employees Of the
told 0raterford residents
they were chased from the place
shortly after the alarm was sounded.
They said fires were started In three
wooden structures used when the
was under construction
as mess halls and sleeping quarters
for the first prisoners brought there
from Philadelphia.
DR.. Guy r. Holcombe, president Of
the prison board of trustees. revealed
he was informed Of the riot about
8:45 q. m.
We don't know yet what caused
the trouble" he said.
None could say immediately what
started the outbreak. but reports filt-
ering from behind the walls said the
spark was set off in the penitentiary
kitchen.
After widespread damage was
caused by fire and otherwise, about
200 convicts massed on q knoll east
Of the cell blocks and defied the
guards. Intervention BY state police
precluded further trouble and the
convicts, gazing into machine guns
and rifle barrels, submitted to orders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Rodeo Rider Injured
When Thrown by Horse

Minot, N. D., Aug. 25.-RNNnest
James, Is, Of Garrison. rider at .
rodeo now being held at the pasture
southeast Of Minot. was critically In.
jured Friday evening when Z buck.
ing horse, after throwing him. land
ed with both hind feet on the youths
chest.
James lungs were injured. He suf-
fered hemorrhage Of the right lung,
and the left lung was torn, permitting
leakage of air into the chest cavity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Party on Show Boat
Given Thursday Eve.

Members Of the A. O. U. w. lodge
entertained about 30 couples at q
dancing party aboard the Show Boat
Thursday evening. A five-piece or
chestra furnished music for the
dance. which was the main diversion
Of the evenings entertainment.
Arrangements for the function were
made by Joseph Patera, assisted by
9. G. Derby and Grant Marsh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Today's Recipe
CHICKEN POT PIE
u thsp. quick cooking tapioca.
! $A~ ~>HL

CHICKEN POT PIE
~ tbsp. quick cooking tapioca.
x tsp. salt
Dash Of pepper and paprika
2 tbsp. melted butter
2 cups cooked chicken cut In pisces
TX cups milk Or chicken stock
8 to 3 unbaked baking powder bis
cults rolled X inch thick.
Combine ingredients II order given.
Turn into creased casserole and bake
IN hot oven GAS degrees Fahrenheit)
Is minutes. stirring mixture twice
during first 10 minutes Of baking.
Place biscuits on top Of chicken mix
ture after It has baked lC minutes, re-
turn to oven and bake Il to u min.
utes longer, or until biscuits are
Drowned. Serves four.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Vows of F ormer Local Girl
AreSpokenatDe Detroit lakes
Miss Schumacher Weds
Eugene Pettee, Fargo

In q ceremony read at the Zion
Congregational church in Turtle
Lake, Miss Ottillia Schumacher,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. schu-
macher. Turtle Lake, became the
bride Of Eugene w. Pettee. Fargo.
Rev. Mr.. Freebais, pastor Of the
church officiated.
Preceding and during the ceremony.
Miss Laura Chapman and Mrs. Henry
Walker, Wilton gave musical selec-
tions. Miss Chapman, played q Z re-
cessional the wedding march from
"Lohengrin." Mrs. Walker sang, II
Love You Truly, Bond and "Be-
cause. d'Hardelot, accompanied 1t
the piano by Miss Dorothy Chapman.
Miss schumacher wore 4 gown Of
cream silk net over white satin taf-
feta, fashioned floor length and 4
full length white tulle veil, lace edged.
her bouquet was an arrangement Of
yellow roses tied with white en-
troidered tulle.
A reception was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Chapman It
which a intimate friends and rela.
tives were guests. Tiny vases Of gold
englow centered the tables where 4
course luncheon was served. The
bride and the bridegroom,s table was
centered with q decorated tiered wed.
ding cake.
Immediately following the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettee left by car for Z
trip to the Black Hills and other
points In South Dakota. For travel.
Ing the bride wore an ensemble Of
navy blue silk and wool crepe, with
black accessories.
Mrs. Pettee was formerly employed
BY the public health department at
Fargo. Mr.. Pettee Is IN instructor in
the economic science department at
the North Dakota agricultural col.
lege. The couple will make their
home In Fargo after Sept. Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25

Feerick

Wedding vows were exchanged by
Miss Nora Pauline Feerick, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Feerick OF Jop-
lin. Mo-, and Vincent Bald, Napoleon
on Thursday morning, August 9, at a
nuptial mass read at the Catholic
church Of Joplin. Mr.. Bald has lived
In Napoleon for a year and Is en-
ployed BY Judge McKenna as court
reporter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bald will be
at home In Napoleon after August Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25

An0on.Knutson

At . ceremony performed ct Baker,
Mont. Aug. J. at the Lutheran par
sonage. Miss Angens Anson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Anson. New
England, became the bride 81 Howard
knutsou. son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Peter
Knutsou. Hettinger. Miss Evelyn
knutson and Edward Knutson, sis-
tor and brother Of the bridegroom,
we're the attendants. A bridal sup
per was served at the home Of the
brides plrents. M1s. Kuutson 8 .
graduate of the New England high
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25

school and Of Anchor hospital, 81.
Paul, Minn., nurses training school.
Mr.. Knutson Is employed at his faith
er's mill ct Hettinger, where the cou-
pie win make their home.
+ = r
Folden-Meyer ..e
Miss Lillian Meyers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyers Of Ray,
N. D., became the bride Of Archie
Folden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Folden, Tioga, ut ceremony per-
formed Aug. lS, by Rev. r.. John
Halloran, at the Ray Catholic parish
house. The bride was attended by
Miss Kathryn Stockly and Sanford
Aardahl was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Folden will make their home at Ray.
\ =
Zeck. Omodt
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Zeck
was the scene Of the wedding Of their
daughter, Miss Esther zeck, Steele,
when she became th bride Of Roy
Omodt, son Of Carl Omodt, Steele,
Aug. Is. Rev. E. r. Moser Of the
Trinity Lutheran church read the
double ring ceremony. Miss Mildred
Ness was the bridesmaid and Frank
Omodt. brother Of the bridegroom,
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Omodt
are making an extended eastern trip
and will visit the Century Of Progress
exposition at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
TellmAnn.K Klusmann
Feland-S Schollaert

On Friday, Aug. 10, Rev. Nelson,
pastor Of the Lutheran church. Of
ficiated at the wedding ceremony at
which Miss Victoria Feland, daughter
Of Mrs. Theodine Feland, Sims. N. D.,
became the bride Of Lloyd Schollaert
Of Almont, at the Lutheran parsonage
Of Sims. Fritz Feland, Bismarck,
brother Of the bride, and Vendora
johnson, Caribou Valley. N. D., were
the attendants. The couple are max
ing their home at Almont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Zimmernnan.Albrecht

Miss Martha Albrecht, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Albrecht, Reeder,
became the bride Of John thinner
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
zimmerman, Reeder, at a ceremony
read by Rev. 8. Finkbeiner, assisted
by Rev. Fred Trautner, Lennon, s.
D.. at the Friedens Evangelical church
at 2 O'Clock, Sunday afternoon, Aug.
II. Miss Alvina Lutz was the brides
maid and Edward Rosenow the best
man. Ushers were Ferdinand Finck
and George Kidderling. Following
the ceremony, 100 guests were enter
tanned at wedding dinner at the
home Of the bridegroom,s parents.
After q short wedding trip to the
Black Hills the couple will make their
home on the farm of the brides par
entS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Slope Weddings
Houk.Palnaer

Announcements have been received
In Fort Yates telling of the marriage
Of Miss Cecelia Houk, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Houk, Of Fort Yates,
and James Palmer. The wedding took
place in Minneapolis July Is. Miss
Houk Is well known in Fort Yates
ana the surrounding country, having
worked in the Pioneer Arrow news
paper Of Fort Yates for several years.
The couple are making their home in
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Smith Hala9en

On Aug. II at the Ridgeway Luth-
eran church at high noon, Miss Mae
Haugen and Merle Smith were united
In marriage by Rev. Waldo Ellickson.
Attending the bridal couple were
Miss Fern Haugen, sister Of the bride,
and Fred Fridley. Dale Plaggemeier
was ring bearer and Melodie and
Emogene Cussan were flower girls.
Following the ceremony about 100
guests were entertained at Z dinner
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. O. Haugen. The
couple will MAKE their home in KILL
deer, N. D.. where Mr.. Smith Is en-
ployed at the Motor Inn garage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Wacker- Burkhardt

The marriage Of Miss Beatta Wac
ker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Wacker. Hazelton, and John B. Burk-
hardt, Linton, took place ct Linton
Aug. 8, ct the Evangelical church par
sonase, Rev. Butschat, pastor Of the
church. reading the service. Reuben
and william Wacker, brothers Of the
bride, were attendants. Following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhardt
left for Washington state where they
win make their future home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Schnlidt.Aschena

At q home ceremony performed at
Harvey, Miss Corrine Aschem, daugh-
ter Of Thea Aschem, Harvey, became
the bride Of Jacob w. Schmidt, Nes-
sender, Wells county states attorney,
Thursday August 10. Rev. A. 0ilseth,
pastor Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church officated at the double ring
ceremony. Miss Roselia Schmidt, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, and Earl Buck
were the bridal attendants. A we'd
ding supper was served to members OF
both families at the home of the
brtdegroom,s parents. The couple are
spending their honeymoon at the
Minnesota lakes and the Twin Cities
and will make their home at Tessen-
den on their return.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Goplen-Bird

Miss Dena Irene 0oplen, Seattle,
WASH, and formerly Of Hettinger, be-
came the bride of David Richard
Bird, Seattle, WASH, at . ceremony
performed at the University Chris
tian church, Seattle, August IL. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. A. N.
Goplen and the late Mr.. Goplen, who
formerly lived at Haynes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
c. D. P. To WORK
FOR RECOVERY
CAJOLING!
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Republicans in Congress will
cooperate with the Administra-
ton in enacting recovery legisla-
ton, Representative Bertrand H.
Smell, Of New York, leader Of
the House, predicted today.
The Republican program, he
indicated, will be to avoid OBJ
StructioniSt tactics and to meet
each New Deal" measure on it's
merits. He said:
Speaking for myself and
those / have seen, am sure
that we will cooperate along
that line. We never took a
technical, antagonistic attitude
toward the Administration in
the last session, and we don't
intend to-"
Conceding the political tendency
of the country is liberal" Repre-
sentative Smell asserted there is
no reason for reorganization of
the Republican party. He indorsed
the conduct of the Republican
campaign by National Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher and added:
81 don't know of any man
who could have done more"
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
; Mrs. Vanderbilt III,
! Rests in Capital
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt,
whose appeal in her fight to re-
gain custody Of her 10-year.old
daughter, Gloria, was scheduled
in New York today, remained in
Washington at the urgent solicita'
ton of friends to take another
day of rest. She expects to return
to New York late tomorrow.
"Mrs. Vanderbilt had lost q
lot Of weight and is really ILL.,"
So said Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
Washington socialite and close
friend of Mrs. Vanderbilt. She
added:
"Her presence was not essen
, tial In New York today. and
friends persuaded her to remain
here to rest
Mrs. Vanderbilt has been stay
ing at the Mayflower Hotel since
her arrival from New York Mon
day. Her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw, is a guest Of Mrs. Jordan.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Peoples COUNSEL Calls MASS MEETING on
Father Named
Slayer of
Babies
'cOntinued from Page u


tional News Service provided DO.
lice with the names and relation.
ships of the women members of
the Noakes household, Major
wilhelm and his associates be-
came convinced that the trail Of
mystery had come to an end.
Questions Unanswered
A few questions still remain to
be answered, however, before the
authorities will be able to COM
plete their picture Of the case.
These are:
Why did Noakes and the
children leave their California
homes on a moments notice?
Why were two death sites Sc
lected?
Why, If lack of money was
responsible for the Staying of
the girls, and the suicide of
NOakes and his niece, die NOakeS
fail to collect two weeks pay
which was due him before his
departure from his home?
Information from the Pacific
Coast indicated that some diff
Guilty surrounding NoakeS' sup
posed romance with his niece may
have led to the sudden departure.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

can republic in the National Sta
dium here today.
In a colorful and dramatic as
well as completely democratic cere-
mony, the new president swore to
safeguard the rights of Mexicans
and protect their sovereignty. He
will assume his duties officially at
one second after midnight.
Interval Eliminated
Until then General Abelardo I.
Rodriguez will continue to be
president of the republic under the
constitution. The Inauguration
took place today rather than to-
morrow so there would be no in
terval between the change of ad-
ministration as in other years.
Some 10000 persons jammed
the hugh stadium to overflowing.
One hundred thousand more lined
the streets. 1t was perhaps the
most impressive social revolution
ary demonstration since the days
of the late Francisco Madero
All countries of the world sent
representatives. Ambassador jose
phus Daniels represented the
United States. accompanied by
George Creel, of California.
The newly-elected chief execu-
tive swore to be faithful to his
country and then proceeded i'm
mediately to read his address. He
said what he had to say as though
he meant every word of it.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
MAKE SESSION
SHORT, SAYS
PRESIDENT
Seeks Prompt Action, With
Compromises, to ForestaII
UnruIy Maiorities
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

Dy WILLIAM" H. IAO ANAAAAN0OEN
international News Service
Administration leaders Of the
new Congress were under definite
instructions todav from President
Roosevelt to make the next session
"short and sweet"
The President wants Congress
to enact the Administrations pro.
gram promptly. The AdminiStra-
ton will seek to compromise all
controversial issues, face finish
fights only when necessary and
send Congress home as early as
possible.
This procedure would be calcu-
lated to promote business conf
dence and tend to allay the fears
of capitalists and bankers.
No Tax Legislation
The Administrators purpose
was revealed in two ways. First,
it was announced through Sem
ator Harrison CD Of MissiS-
sippi, chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee, that there
would be no new tax legislation
in the next session. Some Of
the temporary special taxes may
be extended for another year
but Mr.. Harrison gave definite
assurances there would be no
new taxes"
Second, Mr.. Harrison also an
nounced there would be no new
monetary legislation. Both these
announcements were designed to
allay fears of business and capital.
The Administration also is seek
ing a compromise on the annoy
ing cash bonus issue.
Fears UnruIy Majorities
The President has indicated q
desire to abandon direct relief ap-
preparations in favor OF work re-
lief. On this, he will secure wide
spread support from both parties.
It appears the Presidents own pro-
gram, whatever it turns out to be,
can be enacted without much con.
troverSy.
The Presidents social relief pro-
gram is yet to be determined. The
3O-hour week bill for all industry
might be abandoned.
The tremendous Democratic
majorities in House and Senate
give the President whip hand.
His leaders, however, feel he must
have his program enacted quickly
or the majorities may get out
Of control and stage a runaway
session Of their own.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
WidoWer and Niece
Seen in Tragic Romance

ROSEVIILE, Cal, Nov. 80
Q.N.SO. - Convinced that the
bodies of three young children, a
man, and a young woman, all
found dead in Pennsylvania, were
Elmo j. NoakeS, 80, ex-marine; !;
his niece, 19-year-old former high
school student, and his daughters,
local authorities today visioned
the mysterious deaths as a climax
Of a tragic romance between
NoakeS and the niece.
Noakes, whose wife died in
Utah three years ago, came to
RoSeville with his three daughters,
Cordelia, Lewilla and Norma. He
was employed by a fruit express
company as freight inspector. Six
months ago he engaged his niece,
Miss Winifred Pierce, as house
keeper.
According to Capt. Charles j.
La Porte, State highway officer
in the Roseville district, Noakes
made a trip to Sacramento, re-
turning November IL.
He disappeared the same day,
accompanied by Miss Pierce, and
his three daughters in a sedan.
A few days later, Russell Pierce,
the girls brother, requested Chief
Of Police E. E. York to search
for his sister.
Capt. La Porte, in telephone
conversation early today with
Harrisburg (PaO police, identi-
fled the couple found dead as
NoakeS an5 Miss Pierce. He said:
Their description fits per.
fectly. Miss Pierce had . de-
formity in her left foot. This
foot was slightly cIubbed by
her toes being turned under. 50
her Identification is positive.
"The coat and green dress
were also identified. NOakes
likewise was identified, and also
the car, which was traced
through its engine number and
type"
There was only one dispute in
Identification of Noakes. The
Pennsylvania police described him
as having brown eyes. Miss j.
Pierce, sister of the girl, claimed
Noakes had blue eyes.
y Highway Patrol Officer La Porte
asked Harrisburg authorities to
dispatch by air mail photographs
of the bodies Of NoakeS and Miss
Pierce.
r. U. Noakes, a brother, an.
: 0unced that if he was positive
the pictures ide: titled his brother
and the girl, he would leave at
once to claim their bodies and
those of the children.