davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
ST. MARY'S PASTOR
IS ROTARY SPEAKER
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan
Makes Plea for More
Thought on Home-Life

The home as the cornerstone Of
American life was eulogized by Rev.
Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor Of
st. Mary's pro-cathedral, when he
addressed the Rotary club at the
noon luncheon meeting Wednesday
at the Grand Pacific hotel.
American People, in fact all peo-
pie. have been thinking more seri-
ously Of their homes lately" the
speaker said. I'VE have paused
amidst this mad scramble Of living
and have learned to think OF those
who are less fortunate and we have
been doing something for them. This
has been lesson of the depression"
In conclusion, Father Feehan urged
concentration on homes in order to
preserve home life for the children
and to keep in mind that everything
IN life is made for man but man is
made for God.'
DR.. V. J. LaRose, program chair
man for the meeting. introduced
Father Feehan. George +. Hum
phreys was song leader in the alb
sence of Henry Duemeland.
DR.. G. NJ. Constans, president, read
an invitation from the officers Of
Fort Lincoln to Rotary members to
attend the dance to be given at the
post Wednesday, Jan. "a, for the
benefit Of the Army Relief society.
DR.. Constans also announced a dis
trict assembly of officers which will
be held at Owatonna, Mimi, on May
%; a ninth district conference to be
held at Faribault. Mimi, May "a and
Is, and the Rotary International
convention to be held at Detroit,
Mich. June Is to 20. He appointed
Charles Robertson as attendance
chairman for the Faribault meeting
and named j. p. French as attend
ance chairman for the Rotary In
ternatiOnal session.
J. l.. Bell. Minneapolis. honorary
member of Bismarck Rotary club,
was among the out-of- town visitors.
The others were Emil A. Boie, Min
neapolis; Hal Dobler, Warren, ILL.,;
r. A. Lathrop, Hope; w. H. Suits
man, Mandan, and Theodore Taylor,
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
City-County News

p. w. Lanier Of Fargo, U. 8. dts
trict attorney for North Dakota, was
q business visitor IN Bismarck We'd
nesday.
X \ X
Dan L. Eslinger, G. J. Olson and
Jake Melhoff, all Of Coleharbor, were
in Bismarck Tuesday to transact
business.
+ \ \
F. B. McAnneny, president Of the
Gate City Building and Loan COM
pany Of Fargo, and Thomas Green
shields. vice president Of the same
company. came Tuesday to spend q
few days attending to business mat
tiers. While here. Mr.. Greenshields Is
visiting his daughter, Miss Esther
Greenshields, 1921 Fourth st.
A. L. Prescott, Duluth, advertising
manager for Kelly How Thompson
Hardware company and q member OF
the staff In charge of the Train OF
Hardware Progress" which stopped IN
Bismarck Tuesday. visited with the
families Of w. F. McGraw. 322 An
derson st., and James p. Curran, 62l
First st. Mr.. Prescott Is q brother
in-law of Mr.. Curran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1884

credit bank, as . production credit
association cannot discount q farm
er's note with the intermediate bank
II the interest rate charged the farm
e. exceeds by more than 3 per cent
the discount rate.
Final organization Of the Mandan
association will be made In the near
future, when the charter is approved
at washington.
List Of Incorporators
1ncorporators are John Pulls, G. A.
Bohrer, Peter Fetter, Maurice Peter
son and L. =. Haven Of Mercer coun-
ty: Charles Tower, J. j. Schmidt,
Ludwig Wagner, F. w. McCumber and
E. @. Borchardt Of Mclean; William
Morris, Erwin Anderson, p. p. Bliss
Dan Mcdonald and william johnson
Of Burleigh: Frank McGillic, Joe Rem
ner, A. J. Sylvester, J. A. Vogel, and
Val 0erving Of Morton: E. G. Hage-
rott, Fred Ganske, Nels Porsberg and
T. H. Albers Of Oliver.
Directors elected Wednesday are
Bohrer, Peterson, Borchardt, Morris,
Mcdonald, McGillic, Gerving, Ganske
and Porsberg.
In charge OF the meeting here, at
tended by more than 100 farmers, was
Emil A. Boie, special representative
Of the Production Credit Corporation
Of st. Paul. Assisting him as chair
man was J. Leonard Bell Of the Re-
gional Agricultural Credit corporation,
who CHANGED to be in Bismarck. A.
B. Larson of Mandan served as tenn
porary secretary.
B. E. Groom Of the Greater North
Dakota association Is conducting SIM
liar organization meetings in the
northern part of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
Miss Fay Keller Is
} Wed to Lester Burton

Miss Fay Keller, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. T. @. Keller, Mandan, and
Lester Burton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
D. b. Burton, 224 Avenue ., West,
were married Tuesday evening at the
Presbyterian manse, ZIG Avenue b,
West, by Rev. F. +. Logee. The cere-
mony was read In the presence Of a
small group Of relatives and intimate
friends.
Attendants for the couple were
Miss Grace Church and Robert HUI
gelman, both Of Bismarck. The bride
wore . maroon dress with accessories
to match and carried 4 bouquet. Miss
Church was dressed In dark blue and
also carried Z bouquet.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home Of the bridegroom's par
ents following the ceremony. Covers
were laid for IL guests.
The bridegroom graduated from
Bismarck high school in 1893 after
making an outstanding record in
football and track. Since his gradu-
alton. he has been employed at the
r. r. Grocery.
Mrs. Burton is q 1882 graduate of
Bismarck high school and has been
taking course at the st. Alexius
Nurses Training school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Missionary Circle Of the First
Baptist church meets at $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. r. D.
Hoskins, o0l Fourth st.
i + +
Maeterlinck's 'Pelleas ct Melisande"
will be read at the Community Play
ers' drama appreciation group meet
ing to be held ct 7:30 o'clock We'd
nesday evening 1T the city hall. Miss
Lillian Cook, $40 Fifth st., Is leader.
There will be no meeting Of st.
Georges Episcopal Afternoon Guild
Thursday because Of the annual
church dinner and business meeting
to be held at the parish house at $50
o'clock Thursday evening.
X \ X
The Rebekah lodge will seat new
officers at the meeting to be held at
8 o'clock Friday evening at the World
War Memorial building.
= \ \
Officers for the new year will be
installed by the Woman's Benefit as
ISOLATION at the meeting scheduled
for o'clock Thursday evening ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
X \ i
Circle No. 3, Trinity Lutheran
Ladies Aid, meets Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. T. w. As
bridge, 613 Third st.
\ \ X
Chapter S, Sponsor Mothers clubs,
meets Wednesday evening with Mrs.
w. H. Stevens, 4l3 Thayer Avenue,
West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
Clarion Z. Larson, Director, An.
nounces 1894 Personnel
Of Orchestra

rstsuEnel q the Bismarck Little
Symphony orchestra, which u giving
ito first concert Of the season 1t (
O'Clock Sunday Afternoon ct the Bis
marck city auditorium, was ANNOUNCE
ed Wednesday BY Clarion =. Larson,
director.
Mr.. Larson has planned I program
including works from Mozart, oluck,
Brahms, 0ounod, Handel and Delibes
Tho concert Il one Of the series spon-
sored BY the Bismarck Association Of
Commerce.
Following are names Of the as play
ers In the orchestra:
First violins NV Ralph Truman,
Adolph EugelhArdt, Daniel Weston,
Mrs. Otto Hansen, Mrs. John Mas
sen, Jr., and Herman Peters.
Second Violins-Evan Kennedy,
Jane Smith. Walter Zimmerman,
Frances Frahm and Gregory Dahlen.
viola-Dorothy Tiedman. Cello
Byron Betterley, lone Noggle. Bass
Margaret Betterley. Piano-vivian
Coghlan. Flute = James Hylaud.
Clarinet-Sam Kontos, Grace Erick-
son.
Horn-Eugene Fevold. Cornet-
William Schwartz. George shafer, Jr.
Trombone-Mel Short. Ray johnson.
Organ-I. g. Davies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
Herman Peters Named
By Community Players

The Community Players named
Herman Peters to the board of direc-
tors at the January meeting held Tues
day evening at the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club room, World
War Memorial building. Peters fills
q recent vacancy on the board.
A. A. Mines THE Man With the
Bowler Hat" was the play given for
study during the program. Emory r.
Putnam directed and the players were
w. r. Matthaei, Edward and Ralph
O'Neil, James Walsh. Richard Tied
man and the Misses Frances Dunn
and Mabel Culver.
Miss Evelyn Ellingson will direct
the laboratory play for the February
meeting and has chosen the one-act
play. Suppressed Desires"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
A SMART VERSION OF
THE TWO-PIECE VOGUE
PATTERN 1877
1C<dh-s

Two piece ensembles are wtnalno
favor this season-and this = on1
OF the smartest you are ukely - -.
It boasts . plain wrap.around dirt
topped BY Q smartly tailored b1ouoo
Of contrast. The details Of tho blouse
under the bow are shoWn clearly n
the small view-it = double hreasted
and made IN reversible fashion. Black
with white. brown with old cold. two
shades Of green-theoe are lust some
Of the smart color combinations IN
vogue that you might Garry out.
Pattern 1877 = svailahle n slses
Il. i. Il, . ana =. sin e tales
~ yards 3o-inch blouse tahgic, 9h
yards tor sIEirt, and yard Sog seaSf.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing 1us
structions includod.
Send IuTEEN CENTS (l1o =
coins O. stamps (cotns pgooog5o11
for this Anne Adams patoGEn. WS11o
plainly name, addrem md oVlo
number. n SU18 10 STATE 60.
TIE NEW spauso, ~ -.
TI0N OF TIE AMIN ADA1GD HA3s
TERN MAGAZINE - 18ADU ~
tho best Spring stylee 1oe oou1n 81
children IN N 6togo0t1nG 1GlnDnn
book. Bend for yulw oo04 TT r.
chic this spring. tD0oB a. lRAnHS
I'M l1I1&EN ol1e44 lG1DI
zllG4 AND RAxxRH -
TWGe4Y-l1v8 0gDgE4
Address ordas = - -
Tflfnn0A MnfAaM 49, Nh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
Little Symphony Group
To Open Season Sunday
Ladd Gives Pointers
On New Senate Bill

Senate Bill No. 1914, q proposed new
Federal Food and Drugs Act introduce
ed IN the United States Senate by
Senator Royal 8. Copeland was ex-
planned In detail by G. 8. Ladd, state
food commissioner and chemist, In an
address given over KTYR Wednes-
day morning from 1880 to l0:45
O'Clock.
This talk was part Of the series Of
programs sponsored by the eighth
district. North Dakota Federation Of
Womens clubs. Mr.. Ladd will con-
tinue his explanation Of the proposed
new bill next Wednesday at the same
hour.
The bill presented by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, was revised by
Senator Copeland and soon after the
opening Of Congress was introduced
as 8. B. 1900.
There are certainly many reasons
why law enacted originally in 1905,
nearly 20 years ago, no longer ade-
quately meets the needs Of this day
and age" Mr.. Ladd said. las state
official concerned with the enforce
ment OF state pure food law be-
lteve that one Of the principal reasons
q new Federal Pure Food Law is need
ed Is to keep the federal law in pace
with up-to-date laws enacted by many
states. thus making possible reason
ably effective enforcement by the state
Of those laws which some Of the more
progressive states. including North
Dakota, have adopted in the interest
Of consumer protection"
Mr.. Ladd described some of the
drugs, cosmetics, harmful "beauti-
fiers" and preparations sold to re-
move normally superflous flesh, which
contain harmful ingredients.
In closing, Mr.. Ladd suggested that
all North Dakotans communicate at
once with Senators Lynn D. Frazier
and Gerald p. Nye and Congressman
]. H. Sinclair and William Lemke, in
dicating interest in the passage of the
pure food and drug legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
CO n y! T /! ! n !. y E d
Production Credit
Unit. Is Organized
At Meeting in City
Is Rediscount Proposition

~ N6UuOGOSAMO AAVksV0AssVss
The proceeds from the sale OF cap
,tal stock are not loaned direct to
formers, but are invested in direct
obligations Of the United States.
which are deposited with the federal
intermediate credit bank Of this dis
trict. These serve as additional Sc
curity for the farmer borrowers
notes, which the association discounts
With the intermediate bank, from
which source the association obtains
its money to loan. The amount OF Sc
curities pledged with the intermediate
bank, therefore, determines the
amount OF credit the. association can
obtain. The association may discount
notes amounting from four to six
lines the pledged capital, and It Is
generally expected that the ratio OF
discount should be at five to one.
The interest rate to be paid by the
farmer depends to large extent on
the discount rate Of the intermediate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
Play Will Be Program
At M. E. Aid MeetinQ

The General Aid society Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church
meets at the church parlors Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. All members
and their friends are invited. Divis-
ion No. 3 is arranging the entertain
ment which will include playlet en-
titled An Old Fashioned School"
\ X \
The Berean Bible class Of the First
Evangelical church. was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home Of Miss
Clara Bredy, 622 Eleventh st. Miss
Bredy was assisted by the Misses Mil
d.ed Britton and Ruby Guthrie. Re-
freshments were served during the
social hour.
To observe their wedding anniver-
sary, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Parsnick
entertained small company Of friends
at bridge and luncheon at their home
on Second st., Monday evening. Ar
thur 6. Anderson, 11O2 !Thayer ave-
nue.. received the gentlemea's high
score gift and Mrs. Anderson received
the score prize for women players. The
8uc6G6 pge0e0LS0 nat. ana ME- 6'1I6e
nick with several gifts.
= : i
Members Of st. JudeS missionary
group met Tuesday evening with Miss
Elizabeth Roether, 622 Twelfth st.,
for . brief business meeting, bridge
and luncheon. Contract was played
at three tables with Mrs. John A.
Wachtler, 817 Tenth st., and Mrs.
Harry J. CLARK, It's Second st.. hold
ing high scores. Miss Elizabeth St.
George. sos Ninth st.. will entertain
the group on Tuesday, Jan. 80.
+ ! +
Mrs. Peter Reid, Gil Twelfth st..
new president OF Fort Lincoln chap
ter American War Mothers, appointed
hostess committees for the remainder
o; the year when the chapter met
Tuesday afternoon. Reports were
made on Christmas boxes and cards.
After the business meeting, the menu
hers tied two quilts for needy FAM
lilies One Of the quilts was made
from : cover pteced BY Mrs. J. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
GOES TO DARTMOUTH

New York, Jan. l7.-(R-Earl H.
ReO Blaik, backfield coach and
head football strategist at West Point
for several years, Wednesday was
named head coach Of football At
Dartmouth college with Harry FL
linger, Army line coach, and Andy
Gustafson of Pittsburgh, ~ his two
assistants. All signed two-year con-
tracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17

Riley, 223 Second st., member Of the
chapter. Those serving on the host
ess committee were Mrs. w. A. Fal-
coner, 202 Avenue E; Mrs. H. w.
Richholt, 223h Seventh st.: Mrs. Sid
ney Smith, 924 Fourth st.: Mrs. Anna
Stebbins, 523 Sixth st., and Mrs. Mar
Raret Schneider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
NAB LABoRIrE IN HOLDUP

Chicago. Jan. H.-(P)-Ted Virgilio,
30-year-old business agent Of the
Check Room Workers Union, was In
custody Of police Wednesday before
being turned over to federal Authori.
ties for questioning in the 100000
loop mail holdup Of December 8, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
GRETA NOT MARRIED

Hollywood, Calf, Jan. 17.-(P-
Greta Carlo and Reuben Mamoulian.
her director, were back In town We'd
nesday-and not married or thinking
Of marriage, Mamoulian declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
NEW SALEM WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Florian Olheiser. Is, New Sa-
lem farm woman, died at Mandan
Tuesday afternoon following an op-
Grafton. Funeral services will be
held Saturday morning from the New
Salem Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17

People in the United States own
19,690,0O0 telephones, which Is IS
per cent Of all telephones in the
world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (UP)'
Senator Elmer Thomas, D., Okla,
inflationist leader, last night pre-
dicted the administrations policy
would prove inadequate and that
more drastic steps would be
necessary to restore an "honesV
dollar" to the nation. -,
His forecast was made IN the
face of a statement by Secretary
of Treasury Henry Morgenthau'
Jr., that the government was pre-
pairing to put an additional $5o,,,
100000 in silver certificates ana
coin in the hands of the public.
The silver-plumed Oklahoma
senator was a member OF the
senate silver bloc which forced
the administration to accept leg
islation designed to rehabilltate
the metal. He said last night the
new issue of silver certificates
would prove "only drop in the
bucket"
cit is all right as far as it goes
but it doesn't GO far enough,
Thomas said, echoing the chanV
that has gone up from initiation
list forces on Capitol Hill in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-06
RED FORCE IN
CHINA ROUTED
Loyalist Forces Declared
to Put Menacing
Army to Flight
By JOHN R. MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SHANGHAI, Aug. 6.-(UP)-
Loyalist troops were reported to-
day to have routed a Communist
army menacing Foochow, treaty
port in Fukien province, South
China, and lifted temporarily the
menace to foreign lives and prop
erty in that area.
The S7th division, supported by
a squadron of bombing planes,
routed the red rebels, dispatches
from the war zone said. The reb-
els fled in disorder northward to-
ward Kutien.
The position of the 5000 Com
munists was reported precarious.
Heavy fighting occurred around
the town of Shuikow, not far
from Foochow, which was held for
a time by the rebel hordes.
Aid from the seth Army Corps
was rushed to the S7th Division
bearing the brunt of the battle.
The former reached Kutlen, cut
ting off retreat in that direction.
The situation in Eastern Fukien
province, along the. Pacific coast,
continued grave, the authorities
admitted.
Foochow, however, was report
ed returning to normal with dan
ger to Americans residing there
lifted, following government VIC
tories.
A British warship remained on
patrol in the vicinity of Annoy, on
the coast, but naval authorities
stated authoritatively that the
Chinese Communists had definite
" abandoned their intention to
attack Foochow for the moment.
The officials at Marking eX-
pressed determination to eliminate
the Communist menace in South
Central China. Gen. Chang Kai-
Shek, founder of the National
government at Marking, indicated
all the resources of the armies
would be made available, if neces-
sary, to carry on the campaign
and restore peace in the troubled
area
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-06
PROGRAM OUT
FOR CONCERT
N. c. Symphony Orchestra
to Give Balanced Pro-
gram Here Tuesday

Musical history will be made in
Hendersonville Tuesday night
when the North Carolina SYM
phony orchestra, under direction
of Lamar SPRINGFIELD, appears in
concert at the high school audi
trium.
The orchestra, numbering 60
musicians, selected from all sec
tions of North Carolina for their
artistic ability. has been appear
ing in a series of concerts in
cities of the state since June l..
The Hendersonville program
has been selected so as to bal
ance the. concert with symphonic
and lighter numbers. The famous
academic festival overture by
Brahms will open the program,
followed by the Symphony No. 5
in E minor by Brahms. This
work. the new world symphony,
will include adagio-allegro motto,
largo, and finale movements.
After intermission the orchestra
will play Natchez-on-the-Hill by
John Powell and Bolero by Ravel.
The closing number will be the
impressive Marche Slave by
Tschaikowsky.
Mr.. SPRINGFIELD, director. is a
native of North Carolina who has
scaled to the top in three fields
of musical endeavcr. Aside from
ranking with Sidney Lanier as
past master of the flute, he has
composed more than so articles
on American music; is co-editor
of "Thirty and One Folk Songs"
and author of "America and Her
Music" an outline for music
clubss and schools as a guide for
study and program making.
In 1928 Mr.. Struggled won
the Pulitzer prize for the finest
American composition of the year.
This was From the Southern
Mountains" an orchestra suite
based upon mountain folk themes.
The concert will start promptly
at 8:15 o'clock. 1t has been the
custom of the director to have late
Corners withheld from the audi.
forum until after completion OF
the first number.
The full orchestra will partici-
pate in the concert. They will
come to Hendersonville by buses
from Asheville, where summer
headquarters are being maintain
Cd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-06
ITALY MAY SUPPORT STRONG
MOVE ON FOOT TO RESTORE
HAPSBURG RULE in AUSTRIA
IL Duee Believed To Be Revising Attitude; May Back
Monarchists to Avoid kustro-Geman Merger
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
downright, 1884, United Press)

Copyright, 1884, United Press)
ROME, Aug. c. (UP).-A
strong movement to recall the
Hapsburgs to Austria to establish
equilibrium in Central Europe
may have the support of Italy,
the United Press learned authori-
tatively today. .
Premier Benito Mussolini, al
though committed at present to
prevent the return of the ancient
dynasty, was reliably reported re-
vising his attitude since the assas-
sination of Chancellor Dollfuss.
He was believed to feel that a
restoration would be a bulwark
against threats to Austrian indie
pence and prevent an Austro-Ger-
man "anschluss," or merger, which
the Nazis in Berlin desire.
The likelihood of a marriage be-
tween Archduke Otto Won Haps-
burg, pretender to the Austrian
throne, and Princess Maria, the
daughter of Italy's king and
queen, was denied in the sources
whence this change of attitude in
high italian circles was obtained.
This union, however, would not
be necessary to gain Italy's SYM
pathy toward the restoration, 1t
was indicated, particularly follow
ing the murder of Dollfuss by the
Nazi gunner in Vienna, and the
assumption of the title of "reichs-
fuehrer,' or reichs-leader, by Hit
Ter, in Germany, on Paul Won Hin
denburg's death last week.
Italian leaders feel there are
only two solutions open to Aus
trio: a: an Austro-German merg-
er. or b: return of the Hapsburgs
to the throne. And II Duce had
rather see the latter as the lesser
of two evils.
The sharp feelings on both sides
of these two issues, observers be-
lieve, may we'll draw the lines in
the next war.
It was pointed out in diplomatic
quarters that Austrian indepen-
dence will be difficult to maintain
Indefinitely under present condi-
tons because of the forces IN
Germany and Austria working for
CONTINUED on page 1our'