davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

Music OF the "Miserere" was held
in such high esteem that musicians
Of the sistine Chapel were forbid
den to copy it. Mozart. ut the age
|of Il, was taken by his father to
hear It and. on reaching home again.
transcribed the entire competition
from memory. with only few minor
errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
DULUTH Cash GRAIN

Duluth. March Closing
cash prices: Wheat No. I dark NORTH
ern 88N -93k: No. 2 dark northern
87N -90A; No. ; dark northern 3SA-
8oA: No. northern 88A -02A: No.
northern SIX -ooA: No. amber dur
UNI 65h-1.l4h; No. amber durlm
85h-l.14h: No. l dur,lm 84h ISL !;
No. durum 84h ISL: No. ! mixed
durum 0lh-1.l0h: No. Z mixed durum
841s -1.l0h: No. l red durum 84h.
Flax, No. I, Isl.
Oats, No. ; white SIX -32A.
Rye, No. !. 57h-o0M.
Barley. No. Z special $50 -47x; No.
3 42h; lower grades 32k-42N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

Mississippi and Missouri both had
tho same Authorizations 1t the same
time. mi" was used for both states,
but Mississippi having priority rights,
Missouri changed to MO-" and later
Mississippi changed to miss"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
RANGE OF CARLoT sALEs

Mlnhe6p0ll3, Mach 14.-{N5-atanc
q carlot grain sales:
Wheat. No. ! hard spring. eo-elM;
Ne. ! dark northern. SoA -e0A; No. z
northern. 08k.
Corn. No. I yellow, 4SA -40M.
Barley. special No. 2. 68-7eh; No.
:. 50h-r5; sample, 77h-Jo.
Flax, No. !. l92h.
Oats and rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
SIMPSON Is STRICKEN

washington, March l4.-(R-John
A. Simpson. IS, Oklahoma City, pres
ident Of the National Farmers Union,
suffered heart attack and COLLAPSED
IN the senate office building We'd
nesday after testifying against the
federal gasoline tax before the SEN
ate finance committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, March l4.-lPEFore''-
exchange steady: Great Britain de-
mand in dollars. others In cents:
Great Britain, $40: France, 6.58:
italy, S5S; Germany. 1910: Norway.
1858: Sweden, 1851: Montreal IN
New York. o0.93N: New York In Nom
treal. lQ0.O6H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

CONVENIENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, March 1l-(R-Goveru-
ment bonds:
Liberty SIS l03A0.
Liberty 1T AS l0226.
Liberty 9TH Ans 10310.
Treas. lxs l0o3l.
Treas. q 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT by reliable party.
Five or six room modern house.
Reasonable rent. Would be inter-
ested in buying II price and terms
were reasonable. Write Tribune ad
No. 6242.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Wanted to Trade

Wanted to Trade
70 TRADE Tor Bismarck
property. a completely equipped
and stock $50 acre farm with good
buildings, ~ miles from railroad
town. Write or see Jacob Roth.
schiller. 1914 Bdwy., Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Good six room modern
house Large chicken house, IL lots.
Ideal chicken farm. -Four room fur
nished apartment and room house.
T. M. Casey & Son. 5l8 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Five room mostly mod
ern dwelling. Close in for t27.S0.
Geo. M. Register.
WANTED-f you have for sale five
or six room good bungalow at rea-
sonable price write me It's location
price and terms. Write Tribune
ad No. 623o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. March l4.-(R-Tlour
unchanged. Shipments, 26,132: pure
bran, 19.00-l9.50; standard middlings,
17.5O-l8OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

Although the African curiosity,
Welwitschia Mirabilis. Is . tree, 1t
never reaches > height Of more than
one foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

llasicians' organisation he's asked
CWA help TO earn money-one thing
they couldn't pull out Of their hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, March 14-(R1-Wheat
receipts Wednesday 50 compared to -
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
For Sale

FOR SALE-TYPEWRTTERS. Add.
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 2O7 Broadway. u block West
OF Postoffice. Phone $40.
JUST RECEIVED a fresh car Of
apples, Delicious, Winesaps. Jona-
thans, Rome Beautys, Grimes Gold
en- and Ben Davis. Priced from
$l.25 to $l.85. Potatoes for table
and seed. Early Ohios, Cobblers.
turnips. cabbage. onions, carrots. A
few kegs Of sauerkraut and dill
pickles. Western Produce Company.
Mandan, N. ..
FOR SALE - Feed oats, seed corn,
Minnesota Is. Delivered anywhere
in state. Write for prices. A. L.
House s. Son.. Edgeley, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-One No. Howell saw
mill in Al shape with new saw
blade and new drive belt. Hintz
Bros. Elbowoods. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Two bronze tom turkeys
and few Buff Orpington cockerels.
Phone l0-F-3.
HAY FOR SALE-Baled or loose.
Delivered by truck. Inquire G. II.
Pherrill. phone 536-W.
FOR SALE-One second hand horse
drawn double disk drill and one g.
foot tandem disk. Inquire ]. I. Case
Co., Bismarck, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-5ft.xl8ft. launch, $500
II taken at once. Write Box 81,
Hazen, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
CURB STOCKS

New York, March 14.-PeCurb:
Cities Service, 3h.
Elec. Bond & Share 1915.
Standard Oil Ind. 27A.
United Founders l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

Female polar bear3 spend the win
ter under : thick crust q Tsnow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS

Ninneapolis, MINI. March IT'D
--etockS close:
First Bank stock ..............
Northwest Banco ............. 5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Male Help Wanted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. experienced in
cost accounting. No beginners.
Write p. o. Box COL, Bismarck, N.
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

The brink Of Niagara Falls has
moved seven miles west In the last
$1,000 pears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
MONEY RATES

New York, March 14.-(R-Cau
money steady: per cent. Time loans
steady; 60 days-6 months, al per
c-nt.
Prime commercial paper, l.
Bankers acceptanceS unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
yNvrsrNGrN1T TRY1sTs

ny The Associated PressD
lover the Counter In New York;
Quart. Inc. Sh. .......... 1888: In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Female Help Wanted
Work Wanted

CAPABLE WOMAN wants work by
day or hour. Write Tribune Ad No.
6l6O.
YOUNG WOMAN wants work, on
farm preferred, where she can keep
tWo-year-old son. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

Westingh. =. 4 n. ........... 3eN
WO0lVOrIn .t...........s..ss.. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press
Midwest Utu ........
Mc0raw FL. .................
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Chicks for Sale

IT Will PAY YOU TO BUY HIGH
Quality chicks from the Mandan
Electric Hatchery. Located first
place on training school road. Order
now. Phone Mandan SILL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Pleasant room. Clos
in. Phone Mrs. J. 2. Sell. 52l-5th
Street.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room In moderr
home. Phone 377-J or call ct 3oe-oth
st.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
The Nun Has His Big Day

ninepins. He became swerving mael-
strom taking all before him in his cir
cular sweep, his attendant leader
swinging helplessly at the end of his
chain. A second afterward the hare
was snapped up, flung in the air and
dexterously caught-sawdust and cot
ton-wool being strewn all over the
ground in the final worry" Once
again my bull terrier had been trium-
phant!
Last of all on my suggested program
comes the dog with the longest beg.
Be careful the printer does not print
this bug" on the posters. Always have
this class at the end, as have known
it to take a good deal of time. Occa-
sionally two or three determined COM
petitors will be left still begging when
all others have come to earth.
Dogs are placed in line a yard or
more apart; their owners stand in front
of them. When all are ready the Judge
in a loud voice counts 20. and every
dog must be up and begging by the
time he reaches that number. An
owner may not touch his dog after this,
and as soon as each one fails to con-
tinue begging he is led away, gradually
leaving only the f1naliStS to fight it out
to the bitter and sometimes very
lengthy end.
If you want to spend a quiet after
noon don't forget the mongrel dog shoWl
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Continued from Second Page.

when he sees the semi-electric hare
apparatus. Although his pace is not
equal to that of greyhound or race
horse, it has no brakes; and as have
said, he never bothers to turn aside
from any obstacle in his path.
Once when racing from the scratch
line with a big field in front of him, at
an oxford hospital, he scattered and
laid out nearly all competitors and dog
leaders. Every dog had an under
graduate attached to it, but Cracker
had the biggest and heftiest forward of
the varsity rugby team as his ballast as
he blazed his trail toward the hare.
When half way up the course the fish
ing line snapped and the quarry in con-
sequence came to sudden standstill.
In the excitement when this occurred,
others in the race became "unsighted,"
as we say about greyhounds in coursing,
and continued their race toward the
winning post.
But Crackers Chinese eyes never for
one moment left the hare in front Of
him as it rolled over and over off the
course and finally "squatted" in the
rough. Not being greyhound and not
being able to brake himself so sudden
1y, he swung around in large arc, now
ing down dogs and undergraduates who
were in his way as if they had been
Evening star., 1934-04-29

wrapped the bed clothing around them ald
escaped from the building, and the shrieks OF
those unable to do so were terribly piercing
and thrilled the hearts of all who heard them.
The citizens present the officers Of the institu-
ton and the metropolitan police were all active
in resucing the weaker patients, who had to
be taken up bodily and brought through the
smoke and flames to a place Of safety. Some
were carried to the City Hall, some to the
school house on Judiciary Square "a hospital
for some time past), some to the former quar-
ters of Grifin's Battery, some to old Trinity
Church, on Fifth street. and many to private
residences in the neighborhood.
'It is believed by the officers of the institu-
ton that all the patients were rescued with the
exception OF one, an aged woman named Mrs.
Hussey, who was sent to the inf1rmary some
time since by the commissioner of public
buildings. She cannot be found, and it is sup
posed she has perished in the flames"
A FTER having been burned out of the e
' Street Hospital, the society began to meet
Georgetown College, which was located on F
street, south side, east of Twelfth, and remained
here until 1865, when 1t moved to a room over
Gilman's drug store, on the Avenue Two years
later it returned to the Georgetown College
Building F street, and continued there un-
til the Medical Hall at 1002-4 street was COM
pleted. From It, it went to the American Coloni-
zation Society Building, Four -and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue: thence to Gonzaga
College on street. to the Lehman Building, to
the old Georgetown Law Building, Sixth and F
streets, and then to the Georgetown University
Law Building. 506-8 street.
In February, 1906, it began to meet In the
assembly room of Columbian (now George
Washington University, at Fifteenth and H
streets.
Its present building at 1718 M street north
west is a beautiful structure, with fine Office
room lounge and an auditorium well adapted
Evening star., 1934-04-29

because she was not gentleman" was diplo-
matically explained to her.
When Mary A. Parsons, two years later made
the same request the society thought it about
time for the charter to be changed. Congress
was then appealed to, with the result that the
obnoxious word gentlemen" was changed to
the more general word persons" and the same
applications being renewed on March IT, 1875,
q license was accordingly granted. The follow
ing year DR.. Parsons applied for membership
In the society," but after vote was taken by
the board, four months later, her application
was decisively rejected, only affirmative
votes out of possible % being cast in her
favor. On April she was again rejected, with
DR.. Busey voting in the negative.
DR. Parsons was not to be crushed so easily
and in January 1879, she was knocking for ad-
mission again, with the usual results but the
following year success crowned her efforts and
the board on october 3, 1888, by vote of II
to 2, agreed to admit her to membership.
Other women elected members of the Medical
Society prior to 1896 were Amelia Erbach, Ida
J. Heiberger, Jeanette j. Sumner, Mayne NJ
Pile, Anna A. wilson, Anita N. MCGEE and
Nancy D. Richards. DR.. Parsons was later
elected vice president of the society.
THE Medical Society has had many diff
! culties since it was first established and its
present substantial organization Is not by any
means the outgrowth of continuation of sue
cesses but rather of a determination to succeed
for the benefit of its members, that it might
serve the people of Washington to the fullness
Of its ability.
As stated, the society's first meeting took
place in Tennison Hotel, while it later moved
to the Washington Hotel On October l, 1919.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

til 1915, his successors being Pendleton Heroni-
mus, Joshua Tennison and William Lowell. in
order.
ONE of the primary objects advanced for
~ forming the Medical Society was to Sc
cure the enactment of a law that would prevent
any but competent physicians from beginning
the practice of medicine in the District ana,
with this end in view, 81 members of the So
ciety applied to Congress in 1918 for a charter
to incorporate the Medical Society," and the
following year act for this purpose was
passed by Congress and became law on Feb
ruary 16, 1919. This act was signed by Henry
Clay, then Speaker of the House of Represent
atives, and by Daniel D. Thompkins. Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States and President Of the
Senate
Unfortunately enthusiasm in the organization
soon waned and in 1925 and 1926 an unsucceSs-
full effort made to form a society.
However, interest in the old body was not en-
tirely lost. and so in 1887 we find seven MEM
berS OF the original 16, together with "a MEM
bers who had joined the society subsequent to
its formation in 1917, applying to Congress for
q revival of the charter with amendments. and
this new charter was approved by President
Van Buren, on July 7, 1888. Those mentioned
in the act as the incorporators were Frederick
May Alexander McWilliams. Henry HUNT, N.
p. Causin, w. Jones, Richmond johnson.
Thomas Sewall, George w. May, Nicholas w.
Worthington. Joshua Reilly, James S. Gunnen,
Harvey Lndsly, James c. Hail. Thomas Miller,
Joseph Borrows, Alexander Med. Davis, Benja-
min King, Noble Young, H. F. Condict, w. B.
Magruder, Peregrine Warfeld and J. B. Blake.
IRON this small number which the society
had nearly 100 years ago, we find enrolled
today over 800 members including nearly all
of the outstanding practicing physicians of the
city, both men and women. From the first,
however, the woman doctors found it just as
hard to enter the medical profession and be on
equal footing with the men as they did in the
law and in the other sciences and positions
formerly regarded belonging exclusively to
the male members of the human family, and
even after obtaining diplomas they still had to
procure licenses, which under the charter of the
society could only be given to gentlemen" And
so, when Dr. Mary D. Spackman applied for q
license to practice medicine in March, 1872, the
fact that she could not be permitted to do SO,
Evening star., 1934-04-29

DR.. Elisha Cullen Dick, one Of Cen.
Washington's physicians, ,Dho con-
Quoted Masonic ceremonies at laying of
the District corner stone, April IS, 1871.
He joined the medical society in 1917.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

~ details the following being part of the
account:
"The Burning of the E Street Infirmary-
Terrible and Thrilling Incidents-Removal OF
More Than One Hundred Patients-A Woman
Supposed to Be Burned.
This morning, at a very early hour, the E
Street Hospital better known as the Washing
ton Infirmary, was discovered to be on fire. 1t
contained at the time from 80 to 100 sick and
wounded soldiers and considerable number Of
other Government patients.
"The fire is believed to have originated in
defective fue from the furnace which was To-
Gated in the cellar under the addition which
projected from the center of the main building
in the rear The rooms Of the Sisters of Charity
were in this addition-over the furnace-and
the three medical cadets had q room on the
floor above. The rooms of the sisters were filled
with smoke about half an hour after midnight,
and the sister superior first gave the alarm.
They had barely time to hurry on their cloth
ing and escape. leaving everything but the
clothing they had on in the burning building.
Their cries brought in the guard, and soon
the alarm became general. Drs. Rodman,
Hutchings and Allen. the cadets above alluded
to, lost all their personal effects with the ex-
ception Of the clothing which they hurriedly
put on to leave the burning building. The
metropolitan police were soon upon the ground
and ran through the house, arousing all the In
mates, and about this time the scene was awful
in the extreme.
"An of the sick and wounded able 70 rise
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Dr. J. M. Toner, president OF the Med
ical Society in 1871, and first president
of the Columbia Historical Society.
a room was rented in McPhails. later known
as Haskells school room, on sixteenth street
between and I, Just north Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church After meeting here for year
the society just wandered around" it is said.
and met wherever it could. In 1927 it OCCASION
ally met at the Columbia Medical College, which
occupied the site of the Office building Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., Tenth and
streets northwest Later it met at the City Hall
and from 1910 to 1874 again at Tenth and E
streets. In January, 1845, it began to meet
at the City Hospital, in Judiciary Square, after
ward known as the Washington Infirmary, to
which the college had moved.
This building was destroyed by fire on Mo-
vember 4, 1861, at time when its loss was
greatly felt, for here were brought many of the
wounded from the battle of Manassas or Bull
Run July 81. a few months before the build
ing was destroyed. 1t was also known as the
Street Hospital because of its location on E
street between Fourth and Fifth streets north
west. After the engagement referred to, all the
hopeful cases were brought to the hospital and
everything was progressing satisfactorily there
until the great calamity presented itself in the
early hours of the morning, when all was quiet
and the hand of death was least suspected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

Chairman, Miss Hilda Camp.
Miss Catherine T.. Connor. Mrs.
Clifford G. Herbst, Mrs. Allen II.
Boardman and Mrs. John ii. Fos-
ter were made members OF the
nominating committee of the Wa
terbury A. A. u. w. at the meet
ing held at the home of Mrs.
Il. Bradford Pierce of the state
normal school was speaker at the
meeting which was under the d.
rection of the education commit
tee, Mrs. Moses r., Lowell, chair
man. 1t was announced that
general meeting of the Connecti-
cut Federation of A. A. u. w.
branches and college clubs will he
held at the Norwalk Y. M. C. A.
on the 21st by invitation of the
Norwalk- Westport branch. There
will be both morning and after
noon sessions at that time, the
main topic being THE University
Woman in Changing Society;
How Shall We Prepare to Meet
These Changes and Profit by
Them" There will be q luncheon
at 1880 with Miss Jane Perdington
of Hillside school. Norwalk, in
charge of reservations. Miss Har-
riet Houdlette. research associ-
ate in parental and adult education
will address the meeting in the af-
ternoon. Reports and a. resume of
round table discussions together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
.COrOnaSCInb
Plans Party

The Coronas club meeting was
held Monday evening at which
Miss Rachel Pope presided. Final
arrangements were made for the
card party and fashion show to be
presented by Freedmans' Thursday
evening. April 18th at the Elton
hotel. Fashions featuring cottons
and summer apparel to be shown.
Card playing Will begin at eight
o'clock followed by the fashion
show and luncheon served by the
Elton. Prizes will be awarded at
each table. The committee in
charge are Miss Mary Mazzarella,
chairman; Miss Marie Verrastro,
Mrs Roland Ruggiero, Mrs A. J'
Masone, Miss Anne Pepe and Miss
Candida Mazzarella.
Hostesses for this meeting were
Mrs Louis Manzo, chairman; Mrs
A. J. Masone,. Miss Phyllis Slrica,
Mrs Tom Murray and Mrs Louis
DeVito.
Arrangements for May meeting
will be made by General Chairman
Miss Candita Mazzarella and Mrs
Carmine Cipriano, nee Ann Or
lando, who Is in charge of program
and entertainment. A special
Mothers day program will be pre-
scented.
The speaker of the evening was
John Gilmartin, who gave very
interesting spe e h concerning
| vocabulary building, a subject on
which he is considered an author
ity. This was followed by lunch
con served by the above hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

with committee reports and an ed
ucational exhibit from all branches
will be included in the afternoon
program. Mrs. Henry Stoughton.
president of the local club will at
tend in her official capacity. Mrs.
T.. T.. Eisenwinter of WATERFOWL.
who Is state chairman of education
will read a paper on Education"
and Mrs. Fred A. Webster. Of
Grove street, state chairman OF
mem bership will review the Tug
we'll bill. A. A. u. w. members
are also interested In the Connec-
ticut conference on internationol
relations which will be held on
Friday at the Hartford Women's
club. The main subject will be-:
Can We Escape War" Through
the League of Nations, discussed
by Arnold Wolsofors. former head
of Hochschule- Fur Politek in Ber-
lin: I'm Spite ofthe Munition Max
ers," by II. C. Engebrecht, assist
ant editor of 1.-The World Tomor-
row.; Japan and Soviet Russia,
Is War Inevitable" by Victor A.
Yakhontoff, former major general
inthe Russian army. There will be
both morning and afternoon ses-
sions at this conference as we'll.
Mrs. Newton Hobart, and Mrs.
E. +. Eisenwinter of Watertown.
Mrs. Fred A. Webster of Grove
street, and Miss Elizabeth G. Kane
of Woodlawn terrace will attend