davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15

taken as an index to his nutrition,
dental findings appear to support
this impression. The records Of
the examinations begun In II
public and parochial schools In
1927 show q gradual decline in the
percentage Of children needing
dental correction at this time"
The drop was from TIA in 1927
to 62.3 in 1888.
There is frequent testimony"
the report continues, ITO the fact
that what the school children
have learned about health has
reached into the home and has
created new health habits.
1.-THE dean Of the home econo-
mics school at the state agricul-
tural college, for example, has
found that Fargo girls are con-
spicuous among their fellow stu
dents for their good sense in the
choice Of foods"
Deaths Of persons under 20 from
typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever,
measles, whooping cough. tuber-
culosis, diarrhea, bronchitis and
pneumonia have dropped sharply.
In the three years before the
demonstration these deaths aver
aged 1913; in the five years Of
demonstration 14.8: and in the
five years since 90. The report
says that while public medicine
did not cause the whole reduction,
Il greatly helDed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
|R|SHWORTH. LAUDS
CAPITOL BUILDING
Points Out Advantage in Ad.
dress Before Bismarck
Lions Club

North Dakota's new state capitol
building has an unusually high per-
centage Of efficiency from the stand
point Of office space and practicable
ity, r. M. Rishworth, chairman Of the
state capitol building commission, told
the Bismarck Lions club In an ad-
dress Monday noon.
He contrasted North Dakotas capt.
tol with the Minnesota state house
at st. Paul. declaring the latter's ef-
ficiency is only about 80 to IS per
cent, necessitating an additional Of
flee building to house all Of the state
departments.
The fifteenth. sixteenth and seven
tenth floors will remain uncompleted
IN the interest Of economy, he said,
though they may be completed with
little effort whenever needed The
eighteenth story has been completed
for use as an observation floor.
Rishworth explained how, through
elimination of features and substitu-
lions Of materials, great savings were
effected in construction costs.
Sheriff J. L. Kelley spoke q few
words on the convention at Fargo last
week Of the North Dakota Sher1ffs
end Peace Officers association, Of
which he was named president.
G. E. Lyon reported that his COM
, mittee plans ladies' night program
early in February and Fred Peterson,
special committee chairman, an
nounced that the Lions club will rs
sist the American Legion In making
the President Roosevelt Birthday Ball
here Jan. 80 an outstanding success
Obert A. Olson was program chair
man and Oscar Walstead and Harry
Woodmansee were named to the pro-
gram committee for next Monday.
w. II. Thompson Of Williston, for
nnerly Of Bismarck. was q guest ct
the luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
u. c. T. Auxiliary
Sets Date for Dance

The United Commercial Travellers
Auxiliary decided to hold . dancing
party for members Of the United
Commercial Travellers and the Auxi-
liary and their friends on Saturday,
Feb. 10, when the organization met
Saturday evening at the American
Legion Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building.
A committee Of IS members was
named TO make Arrangements for the
party, which will be an invitation A.
fair.
After the business meeting, U. G,
T. members Joined the Auxiliary for
cards played ct nine tables. High
score prizes were given to Mrs. ]. s.
Sigurdson. 8lS Sixth st., and Ole H
Benson, ca Sixth st. Consolation
awards were received BY L. D. Hulett
1908 Avenue B, and Mrs.. +. Ulmer
4O2 Maudan st.
Mrs. A. w. stadler, sos Broadway
Avenue, West: Mrs. Otto Holta, 5O4
Broadway Avenue, West, and Mrs
Leo DeRochford. 800 Park st., were
the entertainment committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
eva INVESTIGATION
limited BY LAN|ER
District Attorney Says Depart
ment Of Justice Scrutin.
izing Practices

Possibility Of federal government
investigation into some praetices 10
CWA work In North Dakota was ex-
pressed Saturday in Fargo by q. s.
District Attorney p. w. Lanier upon
his return from q conference with
Attorney General Homer 8. Cum
Elings at Washington.
There are some things going on In
North Dakota in connection with the
CWA "of which the department Of
justice IS taking notice." Lanier said
He would not amplify this statement
further.
while the CWA Is getting praise
over the country, it likewise is re-
ceiving serious criticism, and Justly
So" the district attorney said. THE
charge is that in, many states COVER
nors. who in such states are admin
istrators Of the CWA movement
have undertaken to make personal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
New Chevrolet To Be
Shown Here Tuesday

The 1884 Chevrolet will 60 on dis
play at the Capital Chevrolet COM
pany at noon Tuesday and the pub
lie Is invited to inspect the new mod
els, according to F. NJ. Davis, man
ager.
Heralded as the most radically
changed model ever introduced by
the company, the 1894 Chevrolet IS
commanding more than usual local
interest, inasmuch as 1t represents
the bid Of Chevrolet for continu-
ance in 1894 of the leadership the
company has enjoyed in five Of the
last seven years, Davis said.
Longer wheelbase, greatly increased
body space, all-weather brakes, rad
ical changes in appearance, an 60
horsepower motor and many other
features are promised for the cal
which will carry the Chevrolet ban
ner In 1894.
Davis has made special arrange.
ments for an elaborate display on
the opening day. This will include 4
three-reel talking picture, special
banners and decorations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
'nty Tots Music Club
Entertains Parents

Thirty-six members and 70 parents
attended the meeting Of the Tiny
Tots Music club which was held It
the Menus conservatory studio sun
day afternoon, starting 1t $50 o'clock.
Violin and plano solos and trios
ana two-piano numbers comprised
the program given by Mary Putnam,
sally Ann Fleck, Matilda Towne, Al
win Hoff, Betty Lee Orr, Elmer In
man. Rodney Errinston, Lorraine
Hauch. Virginia Cox, Grace Barbie,
Martlyn Williams. Carol Leifur, Car
olyn Rhodes, Winnie Lou Halverson.
Betty Lou Fleck. Jane Hall, Marjorie
Barth. Beverly Guinness, Marjorie Lou
Robinson and Phyllis VAIL.
Miss Jane Watson, Mandan, 4 Ruest
Of the club, played Mendelssohn'
Concerto In q Minor" with Miss
Belle Menus ct the second piano.
Following the program, a members
fehearsed ensemble numbers for the
concert to Be presented by the con-
servatory at the Bismarck city audi
forum Sunday, Feb. 1.
Light refreshments were served ct
the close Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15

Friday evening at the Bismarck Cos
pei tabernacle, located at the corner
Of Eleventh street and Rosser avenue
The opening sermon, Jonah and
the Whale" was preached to crowd
which almost filled the church
Evangelist Hid also introduced the
theme song win Them One BY
One" to be used during all the serv-
ices.
Monday evening the evangelist will
talk on "How to Have a Successful
Revival" Special music will be play
ed by the Gospel Tabernacle orches-
ira. The services will be at 8 O'Clock
each evening.
A young peoples chorus will be or
gained to sing at the services. Fri
day evening there will be a special
rally for young people Of high school
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15

o'clock at the War Mothers room,
World War Memorial building. Two
comforters will be tied at this meet
Ing.
i 4 -
Afftliation services and q social
hour will mark the regular meeting
Of Bismarck Chapter No. II, Order
Of the Eastern Star. to be held Tues
day evening at the Masonic temple,
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
+ +
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club current events class will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
at the Bismarck Hospital Nurses
Home. Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth
st., will be the leader.
X i =
The drama appreciation group Of
the Community Players will meet at
the city hall Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock to study Maeterlinck,s
'Pelleas ct Melisande," with Miss
Lillian Cook, go Fifth st., as leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Evangelical Societies
Install New Officers

Lighting Of candles BY each men,
her marked the services held Sunday
evening to install the new Officers
and departmental chairmen Of the
Christian Endeavor League and In
termediate League Of the First Ev-
angelical church. Both organisations
elected their new heads during bust
ness meetings held last week.
The Misses Sara Benedict and
Alice Martin served as flag bearers
during the ceremony. AZ members
reached the altar they lit candles
from . taper which stood before q
white cross.
Carol 0rimstvedt 10 president Of
the Christian Endeavor League
which has more than 50 members
Miss Pearl SchwartS heads the In.
termediate League, with ~ members
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Foresters Plan Dance
Wednesday Evening

st. Celmens Court No. TAT, Mems
Catholic Order Of Furesters. has ar-
ranged to hold . dancing party We'd
nesday evening ct st. Mary's audi
tcrium. This viii b the last dance
sponsored BY the ordefp until after
Easter Sunday.
Tom Gutenberg and his orchestra
Rave been secured to play.
8. A. Schneider, TOO Twelfth st., i
chairman q the committee. His as-
sistants are Felix schueider. al Tenth
st.. South: Wendelin n. Schneider
81 fourteenth o.: Dan Schneider
4O6 thirteenth It,, south: Ray Juudt
306 Tenth o., South and Adam
J.lndt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Magazines and Books viii ee
! Distributed in New Project
Starting This Week

Donations Of books and masasines
krs requested from Bismarck rest
dents to be used in 4 new project to
furnish reading material TO the ps.
tients Of tho Bismarck Evsneelical
and 81. Alexius hospitals.
The project. which i sponsored BY
Miss Ruth King, librarian ct the
Bismarck public library, and her as
sistants. will get under way this
week Il there Il sufficient Response
TO tho request for reading material.
The bedside library service viii be
facilitated by two special racks
which are being built to move the
BOOKS ana magazines to the rooms
Of the patients.
Miss King suggests that the books
given b Of the light fiction. hum0r
and travel variety. All kinds Of mag
asines will be acceptable but humor
and travel magazines are THOUGHT "a
be especially appropriate. Books from
the library viii be used 70 augment
those donated.
Those who wish to give reading
material may leave 1t Ct the library
rom 1880 to $50 O'Clock and from
70 O'Clock on any week day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15

political capital under the movoSaeuts
investigations already have rosulto6
in removal Of the governor of Georgia
from authority and further invegitUa-
lions doubtless Win bring about Ike
results In other states"
Lanier Is optimistic over oonditaous
he found on his trip. Confidence IN
the president y % general h 0oads
rs to amount almost 70 unAnimity.
The governor q Georgia waS re
moved last June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan OF
118 First st.. Bismarck, are the
parents Of q girl born at st. Aexius
hospital at o'clock Sunday evening.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Bawden Of Wishek at 1915
O'Clock Saturday forenoon at the
Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Retterath
Of Stanton are parents Of q girl born
at the Bismarck hospital ct 1910
o'clock Sunday morning.
Election of officers will be the prin-
cipal business when st. Georges Eve
cling Episcopal Guild meets at 9
o'clock Tuesday evening ct the Epis-
copal parish house. Every member is
requested to be present. Mrs. David
T. Harris. sos Eighth st., will be
hostess.
The Mothers club will meet ct 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
B F. Tillotson. 100 Avenue A West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Fargo Civic Health Program Wins
National Recognition by Expert.

New York, Jan. l5.-(R-How
q small American city used .
scientific idea to raise high Its
childrens' health level In 10
years time Is announced Nom
day by the commonwealth fund
In the story Of Fargo five years
later"
Five years ago. the fund COM
pleted In Fargo, N. D., the first
of four demonstrations Ito put
public health on q firm, system
attic basis; to broaden its con.
tent by including more preven-
tive care for mothers and children
than small cities generally were
then giving; and to lay the foun-
dalton for better health in the
community at large by educating
children and their parents in the
essentials Of healthy living"
Since then Fargo has carried on
alone. It has met the depression
with q reduced health budget and
progressed on its own initiative in
to fields Of health not included in
the demonstration.
"One hears over and over
again." the report states, "the
comment that children entering
school are sturdier and better
nourished than their predecessors
Of q decade ago.
IT the condition Of the teeth
OF a six-year-old child may be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Sister Of Bismarck
Woman Dies in West

Mandan, N. D., Jan. l6.-Re1lSs.
Albina Hess Krans, q, formerly 6
Mandan, died ct her home at Los
Angeles Sunday, according to word
received here by her brother, Joseph
p. Hess, president Of the First Ma
tional bank.
Mrs. Kranx died Of = paralyulS
stroke suffered six weeks ago. Her
sister, Mrs. L. A. Tavis OF Bismarck,
who went to California last week,
was ct her bedside.
The body will be brought here for
the late DR.. Martin Kran1, who died
II years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Bill to Continue RFC
Sent to White House

Washington, Jan. 15.-(P)-The
house Monday passed the senate bill
continuing the life Of the reconstruc.
ton corporation one year and increas.
ing its borrowing authority $3.50, 000..
OOO.
The new measure now goes to the
White House.
The administration bill to gllaran-
tee the principal as well as interest or
farm mortgage bonds was approved BY
the senate banking committee 8 to 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
ASKS Reading Material
For Hospital Patients
Little Symphony Will
Give Musicale Sunday

The Bismarck Little Symphony or
chestra composed Of about 80 Bis
marck and Mandan musicians viii
make It's first. 1884 concert appearance
In . I o'clock musicale next Sunday
afternoon It the Bismarck auditori.
um.
The musicale Is one Of the series
sponsored by the Bismarck Associa-
ton Of Commerce and Is the first to
he held In the post-holiday season.
The orchestra now is in its third
year under direction Of Clarion E,
Larson.
Members viii hold the final re-
hearsal for the concert Monday eve
ming at 3 o'clock at the Will school,
according to Mr.. Larson.
i + \
Miss Mary Louise Reed Of the
Prince hotel had as her weekend
guest her mother. Mrs. Agnes H. Reed
Of Dickinson.
= = =
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the
University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
announces the pledging Of Clifford
Horr, Wishek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut. 2o4
Thirteenth st., entertained guests for
two tables at bridge and luncheon
Saturday evening. High score for the
card games was made by Miss Avis
Carlisle, $40 Fifth st.
= 4 =
-Four tables were in play when COL
0nel and Mrs. George Warren Harris
entertained the Fort Lincoln post
bridge club at cards and luncheon at
their quarters Saturday evening. In
the bridge games, the first prizes went
to Mrs. Willard Carlock and Major
Francis Brown. Colonel and Mrs,
Harris won the second high score gifts,
\ + i
James w. Guthrie, o02 Fourth st..
spoke on Federal Relief" as the
main talk at the monthly communion
breakfast held by the knights Of Co.
lumbus Sunday morning at st. Mary's
auditorium. James Guthrie, Jr., sang
three vocal solos, with Mrs. Arthur
Bauer, I'll Sixth st., as his accom-
PIANIST. w. F. McGraw, 322 Ander-
son st., presided as toastmaster.
Miss Miss Fay lone Smith of
Kelso, WASH, former Bismarck resi-
dent and graduate from the local
high school In 1890. spent the holiday
season at Portland, Ore, with
friends. On her return, Miss Smith
found her home to be among humid
reds more than half submerged In
flood waters. Miss Smith Is making
her home with her mother, Mrs. r,
e. Kay.
Miss Lucille Coghlan and Marlen
Loehrke, Bismarck students who have
been named to lead the senior and
junior classes, respectively, in the
annual Carney song contest at the
University Of North Dakota have Sc
lected accompanies who will assist
them. Miss Coghlan named Miss
Mary Comings Of East Grand Forks,
Mimi, and Loehrke named Blaine
Gunderson, Ray. Jack Turner, q
former Bismarck resident, Is fresh
man choregus.
= 4 i
A 6 o'clock dinner was followed by
contract games at six tables when the
Mothers Service club members enter
tanned their husbands Sunday even.
ing ct the Inn. In the bridge games,
high scores were held by Mrs. A. D
McKtnnon. 3l2 Avenue B. West, and
Mrs. r. 8. 1ndseth. SIS Fourteenth
st. The second high score awards
were received by Mrs. John r. Fleck,
712 Mandan st., and J. G. Peltier, Sl2
Park st. Mrs. r. ]. Bavendick. 5ll
Fourth st., and Mrs. e. M. Hendricks,
Rue apartments. made arrangements
for the function.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
A Baby For You?

IL you are denied the blessing of .
baby AL your own and yearn for q
beby's arms and baby's smile do mot
70 Mrs. Mildred Owens, s0l6 Coates
House. Kansas City, Mo-, and she
will tell you about . simple home
method that helped her after being
denied Is yre. Many others say this
pow and try for this wouderful hap
hDnnn~AAVoEf4ann
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
LONDON SEISMOGRAPH
RECORDS HEAVY SHOCK

London, Jan. 15.-(ReA great earth
shock believed to have been felt
somewhere off the coast Of Alaska was
registered on the seismographs Of
England ct 8:45 o'clock Monday morn
ing. The vibrations continued long
afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15

# you have not yet ordered this
interesting magazine, send for your
copy today! The Anne Adams Spring
pattern styles are beautiful, and this
book shows stunning collection Of
them for adults and children. Help
full comments on the new fashions In
fabrics, furniture. coiffures, ETC.. are
aslo featured consult the pattern
feature in today's issue for sending
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15

There's no truth In the report
that Hitler warned Max Schmel-
ing not to fight Levinsky. Sew.
eral sport critics do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
NAPOLEON roy DIES

Benny Hunkele, seven-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hunkele Of Nap
oleon, died In . local hospital at Oils
o'clock Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15

- ASAe1 AAS GSAAs = ~ nA6
Calcutta, Jan. 15.-(P)-At least 81
persons were killed and many were
injured In . protracted earthquake
which rocked all India Monday.
The quake started here at 2:45 p.
m. local time 3:45 q. N. e. s. To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Opens Revival Series
At Gospel Tabernacle

Evangelist Christian Hid. Fargo,
Sunday evening opened revival cam
paign which viii continue through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15

The average farmer gets 20 bushels
Of oats to the acre. but the worldA
record Is 1877 bushels to tho acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
JAMESTOWN PIONEER DIES

JANEO1OWN T1ONEEh DIES
Jamestown. N. D., Jan. 15.-(F-
Walter E. Spokesfield. So, pioneer
and North Dakota historian. died
Sunday. He had been q Northern
Pacific railway mail clerk since 1904.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
RENTAL HUNTING
BaA&uAa
N0HQA

Throughout the entire apart
ment plenty Of windows, along
with white woodwork and light
wallpaper, add to the cheerful
ness of this suite. A kitchen
completely equipped with up-to-
date improvements and a fair
size pantry lined with many
shelves give one ample space
for meal preparation. Having
three exposures and summer
door makes it possible to have
q cooling breeze at all times.
To visualize this apartment you
cannot do it justice. You really
must see it to appreciate its
value. All-night elevator service
and switchboard are outStand-
ing features.
PARKWOOD PLACE:
Almost unusual six-room house
in a quiet community, with re-
fined neighbors of the highest
types, is to be found on Park
wood Place. A well-arranged
home of six rooms, consisting Of
two master bedrooms and a
smaller room that could be used
either as sleeping quarters or q
nice, comfortable upstairs sit
ting room, enclosed porches up
stairs and down, provide other
sleeping space for warm nights.
Close to Fourteenth Street car
line and near all stores, this
house can be rented for $65. All
modern convenienceS, including
built-in garage. Please inspect.
1900 FIFTEENTH STREET:
A bright, airy corner apart
ment with an entrance hall so
large it could easily be used as
library or den, which would
give you an additional living or
bedroom, is now available in this
building. The kitchen is nicely
situated and of such generous
proportions it could be utilized
nicely as a combination dinette
and kitchen. Completely redeco.
rated, with new electric ice box
and new, modern range, along
with spacious and roomy closets,
makes the rental of $42.50 most
reasonable.
NEAR SACRED HEART
CHURCH ON PARK ROAD:
Close to the beautiful new
Sacred Heart School and just
off Sixteenth Street is a bright,
sunny apartment, consisting of
two bedrooms, large living room,
kitchen, reception hall and bath.
All newly decorated, woodwork
in mahogany finish, electric re-
frigeration on the house current
and large, roomy closets are just
some of the outstanding features
of this desirable apartment. The
rental price is $50.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

Listen, friends! A stranger
drove into town yesterday morn.
ing and knew not where to turn,
as he had no home and was not
familiar with our city. Was that
not a pitiful plight? Darkness
drawing nigh, he told his trou.
bles to bystander and was told
about the Barbara Holmes Serv-
ice. Now he is nicely located in
a real home. The moral of this
story is-let Barbara Holmes
help you.
ON CATHEDRAL AVENUE:
For one who wants conven-
fence combined with luxury and
culture, I sincerely recommend
this building. Unusual in ar.
rangement and unlike any other
in the city is this two-room,
bath, dining balcony and kitchen
apartment. A delightful kitchen
with a large window overlook
ing beautiful grounds, has nu-
merous cabinets done in colors,
an electric ice box and fan ven-
tilation. From the dining bal
cony we step down to an i'm
mense living room 1412x25 feet,
with beautiful indirect lighting
system and phantom radiators.
The walls are tinted in a deep
ivory, and for utility use there
is a Murphy bed which is clev-
erly concealed. Owing to the
elevation of this building, there
is most thrilling view of the
surrounding city, and the one
from the bedroom window is
particularly fine. A most modern
bath, done in colored tile, with
built-in shower and two bath
room cabinets, makes this apart.
ment indeed ideal. Secretarial
service, an excellent dining
room, beauty salon, garage are
just a few Of the special fea-
lures offered. The rental is
$3.50.
1900 SIXTEENTH STREET:
Directly across from Univer.
SaliSt National Memorial Church
is a three-room, kitchen and
bath corner suite that has so
much room space it easily could
be called a four-room suite. You
enter into a reception hall which
leads to a huge living room run
ming through center of apart
ment. Off the living room is a
bedroom with a group of win
doWs that look out to the mag.
nificent architectural structure
OF the Scottish Rite Temple.