davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

John Ansenberger and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Kaester, all of Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left Monday
afternoon for a months wedding trip
in the East, during which they will
visit the Century Of Progress EXPOSE
ton at Chicago and at Washington,
D. G..
Mrs. Brooks. who has been princi-
pal of the high school at Surrey for
the last six years, is a graduate Of
jamestown high school and James,
town college.
The couple will make their home at
Livingston, where the bridegroom
owns a real estate company and also
is postmaster. He is exalted ruler Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter Lewis = Clark, 8. NJ. G.
A regular meeting Of Chapter Lewis
& Clark, Sponsor Mothers clubs.
viii take place ct $50 o'clock Tues
cay afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third st. Roll
call is to be answered with current
events.
st. Alexius Hospital Alumnae
The meeting Of the st. Aexius
Hospital Alumnae association, plan
red for Tuesday evening. has been
postponed for one weel:. Matters Of
particular interest to private duty
nurses will be discussed 1T the COM
ing meeting. There also will be re-
ports on the State Nurses associa-
ton convention held at jamestown
last week.
8. Business 4 Professional Women
Mis- Bessie r. Baldwin. program
chairman, will outline major study
points Of the new year ut the Bust
ness and Professional Women's cub
meeting set for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening ct the American Legion
Auxiliary room, World War Memorial
building.
+ i :
Bismarck Hospital Alumnae
The Misses Pearl Voge and Sophia
Morrison viii Be hostesses for the
Bismarck Hospital Alumnae asso-
citation meeting which viii be held
at 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening at the
hospital nurses home.
: = =
Community Players
The October meeting Of the Com
munity Players has been changed
from the second Tuesday. which Is
the regular date, 70 Tuesday, Oct. is.
A meeting Of the board Of directors
is called for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Lenic-Marttn
Janx-Stabbert

Miss Esther U. JAM, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred JAM, Fessenden,
who has taught in Wells county for
several years, was married to Walter
F. Stabbert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Stabbert, also Of Fessenden, on Mon
day. Sept. "a, at the JAM home. Rev.
Carl j. Kinzler officiated. The bride
graduated from Minot Teachers COL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Wachter P. T.. A. to Open
Years Activities tuesday,
Talk by State Superintendent,
Music, Dancing and Read
ings Planned

A. E. Thompson, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, has been In
vited to address the meeting at 7:45
o'clock Tuesday evening ct which the
Wachter school Parent and Teacher
association viii resume activities AZ
ter the summer vacation.
Parents Of children attending the
Wachter school are invited to attend
the meeting, which will be held at
the school building. Mrs. Frank
Stone, elected president at the close
Of last years meetings. will preside.
Besides Mr.. Thompsons talk. there
will be additional program features
including community singing. = tap
dance by Miss Emily Papeoek and
two readings by Mrs. I. A. Esko.
The committee in charge Of meet
ing arrangements includes Miss Jean
nette Myhre, principal of the school,
Mrs. Ray Weber. Mrs. J. w. johnson
and Charles williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia, WASH,
and At Portland, Salem. Newport
Beach and Neskowin, ore.
4 4 4
Woehrle-Helmenstein
Vows Taken at Mandan

Miss Helen woehrle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira. q. r. Woehrle. New
Salem, and David Helmenstein, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helmenstein.
Blue Grass, were married at noon
Saturday ct the manse Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Mandan. Rev.
q. W. Stewart officiated.
Attending the couple ct the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Freude, brother -in-law and sister. Of
the bridegroom.
The bride Is graduate Of the New
Salem high school. They viii make
their home In that community, where
the bridegroom Is employed Is . mail
carrier.
Mrs. r. =. Andrist, sos Avenue Z,
entertained . group Of 20 little girls
q. . birthday party given Saturday
afternoon for her granddaughter,
Rita Lavonne Thompson, daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson,
who was observing her fourth ami
versary. Autumn colors predomin-
ated In the supper appointments
with . large lighted birthday cake
trimmed In pink and green serving
as the centerpiece. In the games
played during the afternoon, Dolores
Peterson and Marcia Lambert won
prizes.
E. r. Morris Of Minot visited Sun
day with his sisters and brother, the
Misses Catherine and Boniface and
Charles M. Morris, Of 7l4 Sixth st..
and also ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G H. Mergens, 226 Rosser avenue.
west. Mr.. Morris, who Is grand
knight Of the Minot council Of
knights Of Columbus, conferred with
Mr.. Mergens, who Is the state deputy
Of the organizatitl, during his visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes and Mr..
and Mrs. DeMot Rhodes. oil Of Nc
Clusky. and Mrs. Madse Durell Of st.
Paul, sister Of Mrs. John Rhodes,
spent Saturday in Bismarck visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Liessman. SIS Seventh st.. and at
tending the football game.
=
Miss Florence Porter, 3lS Third st..
had as guests Sunday 4 party Of
Minot friends who motored here ia
spend the day with her. In the group
were the Misses Mae winters
Blanche Callahan and 0lynn SIN
clair and Miss Sinclair's mother and
aunt.
= i =
Mrs. Fred Peterson, PIT Fourth st.
left Monday morning for . trip Of 8
week or 10 days during which she vii
visit her sisters, Mrs. Al Schmitz Anc
Mrs. Henry Hinkemeyer Of st. Cloud
Mimi, and Mrs. Joseph Winkler ol
Sank Center, MINI.
i
Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Glass Of thi
city are spending several days Is tn
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Glass
| Of jamestown.
- - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Slope Weddings

A pretty wedding was solemnized
in the Lutheran church Of Scranton
Saturday evening, Sept. q. when
Miss Esther Schaaf, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Schaaf, Bowman, be-
came the bride Of Carl Kappon, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kappon Of
Buffalo Springs. Rev. +. A. j..
Meyers officiated at the ceremony,
which was witnessed by Miss Alice
Kappon and Peter Schaaf, Jr.
\ \ i
Morkert- Prant
Miss Mary ]. Morkert, streeter,
and J. Roscoe Prant. Lisbon, were
united In marriage on Saturday.
Sept. %, at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Milo Dieruf, Steele, brother lin
law and sister OF the bride. The
service was read by Rev. H. r. shir-
ley Of the Steele Presbyterian
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Prant are liv-
ing at Lisbon.
= \ \
jackson johnson
Miss Leta Bay Jackson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jackson,
Dawson, and Jewett J. johnson Of
New Ellington, s. D., repeated their
nuptial vows Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. IS, at the Lutheran parsonage
In Steele, with Rev. Moser officiating.
Miss Olga and Mansen Jackson, sis
ter and brother Of the bride, at
tended them. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son are residing ct New Ellington.
:: 4
Hoff- Geek
At . pretty wedding solemnized 1T
Assumption Abbey, Richardton, We'd
nesday, Sept. IL, Miss Barbara Hoff,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hoff
Richardton, was married to Clemens
Geek, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Geek, ST., Glen Ullin. They were at
tended by Mrs. George Dinyer, Man
dan, sister of the bride and Adolph
Geek. brother Of the bridegroom. The
bridegroom is q member Of the ner-
camille firm Of Geek Brothers, Glen
Ullin.
\ X \
Dronen-Long-
MlSS M0Oel OTONc1l, OAU8HCSI "
Mrs. OLAF Dronen Of Sharon became
the bride Of Byron Long, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. jeff Long, also Of Sharon
at wedding ceremony performed
Thursday, Sept. 10, by Rev. v. =
Doe Of Finley. at the Lutheran par
sonage. Attending the couple were
Miss Clara and Olaf Dronen, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Long are at home with his
parents.
l i
I KAstet.Iverson
Miss Esther Kastet, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius KaStet Of Rom.
ness township in Griggs county, anc
Martin 1verson, Finley, were married
a. quiet service read at the home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

lege and the bridegroom has attend
ed the University Of North Dakota
They have left for California to make
their home.
4 X X
McClain- Elliott
OF interest to friends at Hettinger
is the announcement Of the marriage
Of Miss Hazel Loring McClain and
James G. Elliott, both Of Chicago. on
Saturday evening, Sept. Is, at st.
James Methodist chapel In Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

Of the brides parents on Saturday,
Sept. %. Rev. v. E. Doe Of Finley
officiated at the service, which was
witnessed by Miss Clarissa Kaster
and Norrance Lee. They are living
with the bridegroom's mother.
X \ \
Skaar Nelson
Simplicity marked the service at
which Miss Inga Marie skaar. Fess-
enden, and Melvin Nelson, Manfred,
were married on Tuesday, Sept. IS,
by Rev. H. A. Lunde at the First
Lutheran parsonage in Fessenden.
Miss Mabel Skaar and George Nelson
were witnesses.
Schultz Renner
Miss Lena Schultz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schultz, Fessen-
den, became the bride Of Louis Rem
ner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rem
ner Of Springfield, Mimi, at the Lu-
theran parsonage at Bowdon on
Wednesday, Sept. 10. Rev. E. E.
Eidbo officiated. The couple is to
reside on q farm near Springfield.
i X X
Doering- Flaig
Miss Harriet Leone Doering, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Doering
Goodrich, and Theophil FLAG, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel FLAG, Fredonia,
spoke their wedding VOWS on Sum
day. Sept. 8, before Rev. w. Farthing.
After wedding trip to Minneapolis,
they are at home at Fredonia, where
Mr.. FLAG Is engaged in the garage
business.
Bakken- Carlson
Announcement has been made at
Napoleon Of the marriage Of Miss
Anna Bakken, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Bakken Of Napoleon, to
Raymond Carlson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Carlson. also Of Napoleon,
which occurred at Hawley, Mimi, on
Tuesday, Sept. II. The couple has
returned to Napoleon to establish
their home.
Schuchard-Heupe
! Friends at Napoleon were told re-
Gently Of the marriage Of Miss Edna
Schuchard. daughter of Mrs. Ida
Schuchard, Napoleon, and w. D.
Heupel, also Of Napoleon, which took
place at Ipswich, 8. D., on Sunday.
Sept Is. Mr.. Heupel. cashier Of the
First National bank at Napoleon, has
lived there since 1927.
\ \ X
Lenic- Martin
During q quiet wedding service
which took place at Hazen on Satur-
day, Sept. Is, Miss Rosalie Lenic,
daughter Of Mrs. Konrat Lenic, He
bron, was married to Albert Martin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin,
also Of Hebron. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lenic. Beulah, attended them at the
ceremony, performed at the German
Congregational parsonage by Rev. G.
Roemmich.
i i i
Janx- Stabbert
Miss Esther U. JAM, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred JAM, Fessenden,
who has taught in Wells county for
several years, was married to Walter
F. Stabbert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Stabbert, also Of Fessenden, on Mon
day. Sept. "a. at the JAM home. Rev
Carl j. Kinzler officiated. The bride
graduated from Minot Teachers col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

Approximately 20 cities in the world
have populations Of more than . mil.
lion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

the Livingston Elks lodge and i
bandmaster OF the Gateway City
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

Buy your underwear for the
whole family at the Peoples
Department Store and save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

Charles q. Goodwin, Webb apirt-
mentS.
4 i *
Chapter &c, s. M. G.
Mrs. +. Everett La France. 1910
Avenue E. will be hostess for q regu-
lar meeting Of Chapter BIC, Sponsor
Mothers clubs, set for o'clock Tues
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

There are $4,000 deaths and l00,.
600 births in New York City annual>
~.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
HELPING YOUTH TO OBTAIN AN
EDUCATION.

Administrator Hopkins, head of the
emergency relief association, announces
plan for the helping Of young people
to obtain a college education. One
eighth of the student body of any col
lege is permitted to apply for an allow
ance averaging Sis per month, with
maximum of $40 monthly. Application
is to be made to the college authorities
and the relief money goes to them in
stead Of to the students. Work will be
required, on and off the campus, in
laboratory, library, office or in fields
of research. 1t is said approximately
$4,000 students in 1900 colleges will re-
ceive about $l20O0.0O0.
Here is rather peculiar slant to this
plan. Harvard and Yale are not on the
list. Yale, for example, senses dishon-
esty in the requirement that the college
authorities have TO certify that the stu
dents could not come to college without
this assistance. since the students were
already there when the plan was
launched.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
PRICE OF WORTHLESS LAND RISES
WHEN GOVERNMENT rs BUYER.

The game old quirk of human nature
that wants to get all that is possible
from sale transaction is evident in the
Administration program to buy sub
marginal farm lands and move the
owners into localities where they can
make better living. The program isn't
working out in the East
The canny Yankee back there doesn t
care to sell his worthless land for a
mere pittance Not when generous
Uncle Sam wants it
Agents of the National Park Service
have been scouting about. Word spread
that Uncle Sam was going to convert
Punkin Holler into a sportsman's para
disc. Wornout land on which it was
said farmer would have trouble rails
ing an umbrella. doubled in value as
soon as it was learned Uncle Sam was
out with money in his jeans So valu-
able did this land become in the eyes
of its owners that it is probable the en-
tire series Of projects in the East may
be abandoned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
A FEW EARNEST SOULS

Whenever any public event or public
Improvement is carried forward to ac-
complishment, the burden of effort is
usually carried by few earnest souls
who see that there is a job to be done
and then 90 ahead and do it.
A small town that has a good city
park, good ball team, is well paved,
has we'll kept lawns, puts on good
4th Of July celebration, has adequate
lighting. or has or does anything at all
better than the average place, usually
owes it to the initiative of few who
have ability and who will work.
One mans hobby is beautifying his
home grounds. BY the judicious use OF
trees and shrubs and painstaking care
of them he sets an example to his
neighbors and 0 tier householders
which may have a marked effect on an
entire community, even though few
may have the time or patience to even
approach the excellence he attains.
That man may consider a good home
baseball team thing of minor imports
ance or even useless foolishness.
Another man may look with admira-
ton on the first mans beautiful lawn
and hedge but as far as putting that
much effort into having one himself he
has never even thought of it, But he
may take hold Of the seemingly thank
less Job of managing a good ball team;
he might even have the intestinal forti-
tude to try to be its umpire, Baseball
is his hobby. He helps the community
by doing his part to have good team
Another man may think baseball is
the bunk and that wonderful blue
spruce tree in a pleasing setting is
something to enjoy with only fleeting
glance as he drives by. But he possibly
believes that good paved streets with
plenty Of bright lighting is a necessity
for his home town, and he goes ahead
and pushes through the improvement
against opposition Of the do nothings'
and the pay nothings" with which
every place is cursed.
With another it's fine golf course
with another its better city hall or :
better school system. Each man may
have a different way of helping his
community and help it in connection
with some activity in which he take!
a personal interest.
Give the boys good hand, whatever
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS FUTURE
Policies.

Now that the stresses of the cam
paign are over it Is pertinent to ask
what will probably be the policies fol-
lowed by President Roosevelt In the
near future. According to information
coming out from Washington, the fol-
lowing three or four outstanding points
will characterize the Presidents actions
during the next few months.
The President will undoubtedly at
tempt to head off immediate payment
of the veterans adjusted compensation
certificates. 1t will be more difficult
for him to do this in view of the de-
mand for immediate payment made by
the veterans in their recent national
convention. To get around this difficulty
the President may attempt to compro-
mise on liberalization of the loan pro-
visions
Mr.. Roosevelt will likewise resist any
attempts to force direct initiation by
legislative action He will also oppose
moratorium proposals regarding mort
cages and other forms of debt. The
Presidents plan, it is said, is to force
price rises back to the level that pre-
vailed when the debts were incurred
thereby bringing the status of the
debtor and the creditor back to the
condition that existed when the debts
were incurred
In this connection, it should be re-
membered that the President has
abandoned his earlier experiments by
which he hoped to raise the price of
commodities through manipulation of
the price of gold.
Those who are watching the Presi-
dent also say 1t will be we'll for the
public to drop the appellations right
and left II is said President Roosevelt
is not concerned whatever with those
designations, as such, and what they
stand for. He will move either to the
right or left. his action depending solel,
on what he thinks will be best for thu
nation. His chief concern is to make
progress in national welfare
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
October 80, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph G,
Husick, of Libby, Montana, who, on
December 9, 1881, made Homestead
Entry No. O7767O, for List 1-2461, for
ElEl2NWANWH. Lot 3, WlaSEANW-
"a, Sl2SEASE14NW14, NEl4SEi4NWil,
NE14SEl4SE14NWA, Section 2, Town
ship 27N, Range SOW, PM Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final 3 year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before J..
w Haigler, U. S. Commissioner, at
Libby, Montana, on the 10th day of
December, 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Orr, of Manicke P. o. George
Werts, of Libby P. O., Allen Hoffman,
of Libby P. O.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY.
n8-d6-5t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
A PRACTICAL LINEN CASE.

In every house there is the need of
a linen case deep enough, and with
shelves properly spaced, SO that blank
cts or sheets can be folded and laid
neatly in the shelves.
Experience has shown that the case
should be divided into differentiated
compartments with shelves of varying
heights to accommodate sheets, pillow
slips. towels, blankets or comforters.
The proper sizes can be easily deter
mined by each housewife to fit her
Individual household
These divisions may be easily ar
ranged by anyone.
In addition to having in the linen
closet ample storage space for the
clean linen, many people think it de-
sirable to allow space for hamper
for holding soiled linens for it is sell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
Tense against it and a preventative.
Commander Belgrano said:

Tense against it and preventative,
Commander Belgrano said:
One of the strongest tenets of the
American Legion is an adequate ma
tional defense-not to foster war but
to prevent it. We who have witnessed
its horrors would spare our children
that ordeal.
I'VE listened once to the doctrine of
splendid isolation. We permitted our
national defense to be destroyed. Now
behold the harvest. Row upon row OF
silent tombstones, manned and distorted
men, broken homes, progress brought
to a standstill and economic chaos. 1t
that is economy, then the word has an
alien meaning to me.
1T is the most expensive economy
the world has ever seen. America never
will seek a war, but God grant that
we shall never be unprepared for it.
Some, it would seem, have forgotten
that our country requires of us high
and willing duty today as it did when
we went forth to fight an enemy IN
the open We are facing a new and
more@dangerous foe today.
1T has seeped quietly into our coun-
try and whispered into the ears of our
workers and our people everywhere
that our ideals of government are out
of date. We of the Legion are modified
to meet that enemy and we are calling
upon loyal Americans everywhere to
join us in Kidding our country OF this
menace"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
HELPFUL BAKING HINTS
TO THOSE USING
X c BAKING POWDER

Always sift flour and KC Baking
Powder together at least three times.
The more sitting, the lighter, finer tex
ture the cakes, biscuits, etc, will be.
To mix cake, first cream butter
and sugar thoroughly, then add yolks, #
used. Then, to this mixture, alternately
add moisture and the flour that has
been sifted with baking powder and
stir until smooth and glossy, adding
beaten egg whites after thoroughly
mixing. "
For cakes, have your oven slow to
moderate at first, just brown lightly.
Here are few choice recipes. You
will like them.
X. c. Everyday White Cake.
" cup butter "a OH
/ cup granulated sugar g or.
IL cup milk
2 cups flour g or
2 level teaspoonfuls KC Baking
Powder
Whites eggs
teaspoon vanilla extract
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

activity they try to put across. They're
trying to do something in creditable
manner even though their way of do
ing it may not be exactly your way of
doing it. At least recognize the fact
that they are putting honest effort into
the lob. 1t takes lot OF different kinds
Of live people to make live town.
Star News, Medford. Wis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

A nickel isn't supposed to be as good
as a dollar, but it goes to church more
often.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
Fires ON MORO Castle and at
Nome, Alaska, Received
Help of Red Cross
Workers

A number of tragic and unusual
disasters have recently called for
Red Cross relief.
Included In them have been q
flood In Kentucky, following a series
of cloudbursts In August, cpl
denies of disease which threatened
several sections. including some
caused by drought conditions. Red
Cross workers found much to do
for the survivors OF the MORO
Castle fire and for those engaged
In rescue work; and Red Cross re-
lief went by airplane to Alaska
when the famous old gold camp,
Nome. burned in September.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
HOW ONE FARMER
HELPED HIMSELF

A farmer accustomed to keeping
records found that 1t cost 1850 to
produce an acre of corn. His average
yield was SO bushels, selling for SO
cents per bushel. On this basis he was
producing without either profit or loss.
A study OF his costs indicated means
by which the yields might be increased
without proportional expenses. BY max
ing use OF facts discovered at the Ex-
reriment Stations. the farmer secured
an increased yield OF four and one-half
bushels per acre t37la bushels, instead
of 33). BY increasing the yield and
holding down expenses, this farmer
was able to make profit Of six cents
per bushel.