davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Pioneer Recalls Days Of Vigilantes
SAYS BANDITS WEREN'T BAD
Might Have Been Better as Senators

Devils Lake and other lakes had
an abundance Of water ct that time,
he continued. MY belief = that r.
storing waterways and building re-
servoirs to conserve water Is one o.
the greatest things that can b done
for the country. We should stand
together and work to have surplus
waters run into Devils Lake and into
other places for storage - q being
done at the Fort Peck reservation. II
will be q protection to the southern
states and will hold enough water
back to prevent damage to them In
flood times"
Orr's hobby and business are CON-
bined In q honey-raising enterprise
His description Of hts home, where
the Yellowstone enters the Missouri, >
shows the feeling he has for our lakes
and rivers. Though hts home Is In
Mckenzie county, his address Is Fair
view, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Ieiil,
y OLGA NJ RISE

Mrs. l.. Z. Larson and Christ Chris
Hanson Of st. Paul, Mimi, and Geo.
Christianson, Jr.. Minneapolis, MIMI,
arrived here Wednesday to Be present
at the funeral Of their father, Geo.
Christianson. 6r. They returned to
their respective homes Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jordan, daughter
Leah, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jordan Of
Driscoll, Bruce Belk Of Bismarck, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Pehl, Jr., and son
Neil were entertained at D. D. Bark
mans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Christensen Of
Wilton, N. D., spent the weekend 1t
the B. N. Lein home. Catherine re-
turned home after spending the past
week with her sister. Mrs. Christen-
son. - ~ =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole spilde and son
Knut spent Sunday at the Isaac Bot
men home In Kidder county.
Members Of the township board met
at the G. M. Bjerke home Tuesday.
Einar spilde, valdemar and Cath
crime Lein. Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Chris
tenson spent Sunday afternoon and
evening It J. q. Rises
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lien and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Timer Lien
Sunday evening.
Alfred Arneson and Oscar Opoien,
who have been attending to business
matters at Jamestown. returned home
Thursday evening.
Rev. Stove Of Fargo. n. D., Will
conduct Norwegian services 1t Zion
church Sunday, March 70, ct : o'clock.
Ethel Brenden spent Tuesday eve
ming ct j. o. Rises.
Pete Ense, Rudolph, Fred and Mar.
tin HEIDI called ct Stuart severson's
Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Present Petitions
For Farm EMBARGO

r. H. Horne and q. q. oullickson
New England. president and VICE
president respectively Of the Fair
Play Embargo committee, and Robert
Rotering Of Amidon, were In Bis
marck Wednesday for . conference
with Governor william LANCER. They
were accompanied by NJ. J. Connolly
editor Of the Hettinger County Her
aid. New England.
The committee members brought
with them petitions containing names
Of hundreds Of farmers In North and
South Dakota asking the federal gov
eminent to place embargoes on wheat
flax, rye, beet, hogs, mutton and 9TH
er farm products.
Governor LANCER suggested that the
petitions be sent to Milo Reno, presi-
dent Of the national Farm Holiday
movement. who, he said, might take
the papers to Washington ana secure
q hearing.
The Fair Play Embargo committee
Is q movement which started In .
rural school house Is . plan to save
American agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Lutheran Convention
Group Has Conferences

Rev. opie 8. Rindahl. pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran church. returned
Friday from Minot where he attend
ed . one-day meeting Of the pro-
gram committee for the 1894 Luther
League and Choral Union conven-
ton.
Decisions in Dangerous Days. Is
the theme chosen for the three-day
session which is to meet at Minot
May 4 to s. The Luther League has
10000 members throughout the state.
At the committee meeting, Rev. A.
o. Nesset, Leeds. president Of the
organization, announced that Dr.. P.
M. Glasoe. professor at st. Olaf COL
lege, Mortified, Minn.. and national
president Of the Choral Union, win
speak and also will lead the singing
at the banquet on May 5.
Serving with Rev. Nesset and Rev.
Rindahl on the program committee
are Miss Hilla J. Wisnaes, Maddox;
J. G. Lund, Minot, and Mrs. David
Stoeve, Fargo. Rt. Rev. David 0toeve
substituted for Mrs. stoeve ct Thurs
days meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
COMMERCE GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
viii Sponsor World Fair Booth
Tourist Advertising,
Game Reserves

w. w. Blaine. Grand Forks, VA
elected president and H. 9. Fulton
Jamestown, secretary Of the North
Dakota commercial organizations SEC
retaries. at the annual meeting held
In Bismarck Thursday and Friday,
The meeting was completed Friday
noon with q luncheon at the Grand
Pacific hotel restaurant.
The new officers succeed w. p
Chestnut, Fargo, retiring president
and G. e. Arnold, Mandan, retiring
secretary.
One Of the first duties Of the new
officers will be the arrangement Of
q meeting between the chamber Of
commerce secretaries of this state and
South Dakota for the discussion OF
the Missouri River Diversion project
and other matters that call for the
combined action OF the two state
groups.
M. o. Ryan, Fargo. secretary Of the
Greater North Dakota association, at
tended the sessions both days. The
secretarial group is working with the
North Dakota booster association on
9 tourist advertising program.
At Fridays session the secretaries
voted to support q North Dakota
booth at the Century Of Progress ex-
position in Chicago.
The group Is also cooperating with
the state highway department In q
sefety-in-driving campaign.
Another project sponsored by the
group IS the buying Of land by the
government for game bird reserves.
Among those present were: H. r
Goddard, Bismarck; w. p. Chestnut
Fargo; w. w. Blaine, Grand Forks;
II. G. Fulton, Jamestown: c. e. Ar.
mold, Mandan; NJ. e. Mccarthy. VAL
ley City: II. w. Johnston, Hillsboro;
Noel Tharalson, Devils Lake; George
Casper, Devils Lake; and G. G. East.
gate, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Intentions to Plant
Disclosed in Report

Washington. March 16-lREThe
crop reporting board announced
Thursday farmers had reported "a
March ! they intended 10 plant this
year 02,073, 900 acres to corn, az o0.l
per cent Of the 1883 harvested acre.
age, and 1S,5o4,000 acres to spring
wheat. OF o75 per cent o. the 1o53
acreage.
The figures arc not estimates Of
acreage to be harvested but are indi-
cattve Of probable harvesting In view
Of growers present plans.
The board says they are primarily
to assist growers generally In making
such further changes In their plant
ing plans as may be desirable"
The indicated acreage Of other
paintings, and the percentage Of last
years harvested acreage:
Durum wheat, 2,l55,000, Of o3.3 per
cent.
Other spring wheat 16,43e 900 or
981 per cent.
Oats, 1890, 900 or 1857 per cent.
Barley ll,8l8O00 or ll7.6 per cent.
Flax seed 1859 900 or 1918 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
LEAGUE CANDIDATES
HOLD MEETING HERE
Endorses Of Valley City Anti
LANCER Convention Make
Campaign Plans

Nonpartisan League candidates fo1
state office endorsed at the anti
LANCER convention ct Jamestown
March 8 are meeting In Bismarck Fri
day afternoon to plan for the pri-
mary election campaign in June.
Included among those present at
the meeting were T. H. Thoresen
Grand Forks, candidate for governor;
Ltebert Crum. Carson. candidate fol-
attorney general; Alfred 8. Dale
state treasurer; 8. A. Olsness, COM
missioner Of insurance, and Robert
Byrne, secretary Of state. Lieutenant
Governor Ole Olson Of New Rockford
was expected to arrive In the after
noon In time for the meeting, while
John HUSKY was filling speaking
engagements 1T LaMoure and Edge.
ley. Railroad Commissioner Fay
Harding was In Fargo attending q
rate hearing.
State Auditor Berta Baker, who
was endorsed by both the Valley City
and jamestown conventions was ex-
tended an invitation to attend the
meeting. according to John Nystul
chairman Of TIRE state executive CON-
mittee Of the anti-Langer faction
E. g. Larson, Valley City. and G. N
Lee, Bismarck, the two other mem.
bers Of the executive committee, Will
attend the meeting, Nystul said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

ley, N. D., were visitors Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eric slovarp and family the
past week. Edwin and Gust Koerner
ana Mrs. Huck are Mrs. SlovarpS
brothers and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Habeck, Florence
and Orville Habeck uankored 70 near
Baldwin Sunday where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Habeck and son.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Hughes and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Henry Miller home In Frances town.
ship.
The Seth Parker program WAS held
IN the schoolhouse Monday night
with good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Torgesou are the
parents Of ! son born Monday morn
ing. March u.
The many friends Of Earl Rodgers,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. .. Rodgers
general manager Of the sylvanite gold
mine Of Kirkland Lake, Ontario. Can.
ada, will be interested In knowing he
and his wife sailed March I for 49,
day cruise to Egypt and the Medi-
terranean, visiting MADEIRA, 0ubral-
tor, Algeria, Nice, Naples and other
points Of interest.
The jolly Juniors 4-H club WAS en-
tertatned Saturday by Peggy stru-
wing.
Miss Pauline Fuehrer returned
home Tuesday from Iceland where
she has been the past week.
Miss 1melda McCloskey spent sew
eral days this week with her sister,
Miss Mary McCloskey in Mismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Miss
Mary Werner and Mrs. Joe Werner
Of Bismarck were Sunday visitors Of
Miss MAdge Runey.
The regular meeting Of the =. T. A,
was held Tuesday evening In the
school. Superintendent 6f Public In.
struction A. r. Thompson was the
speaker. He also played several solos
on his saw. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. q. Manly, the Misses Hazel
Simonson, Margaret Olson and Low
eta Sanborn.
Miss Mary Victor returned home
Saturday from Harmon where she has
been the past two months.
Fred Long left Monday for Buf-
falo, N. Y, on . business trip.
Mrs. g. Packard and Mrs. Georgia
Van De Klorest Of Elgin left Tues
day after q weeks visit here. ct the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Dou-
cette and Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Stru-
wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Mckenzie.
By MRS. T. +. HUGHES

The Ladies' Aid held q special
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. J. w. Rodgers.
The Royal Neighbors held q regu-
lar meeting In the hall Thursday
night. After the business session
dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Henry Larson
ana Mrs. T. T. Hughes. The pro-
gram committee were Mrs. Willie
Clizbe, Mrs. q. Hughes and Miss NJ.
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson were
callers In Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Adams and Ed
die Junior were callers In Bismarck
Thursday.
Edwin KoFner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Koerner Of Eureka, g.. D., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Huck Of Ash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
ASK BUTTER BIDS

Washington. March 16.-(ReThe
federal surplus relief corporation
asked bids Friday on 100000 pounds
Of butter to be distributed to needy
unemployed.
The butter will be bought In tubs
in quantities OF not less than 10000
pounds at spot prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
NO DANCING AT WEDDING

In an account Of . wedding cele-
bration at tho home Of z. A. Trygg.
Baldwin, In the Trygg correspondence
the statement appeared that the eve
ming was spent In dancing. Both Mr..
Trygg and the Tribune correspondent
state there was no dancing at the
party. This correction Is made In
justice to the Trygg family, who are
opposed to dancing by religious con-
Yiction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
INJURED IN MrsHAP

Jamestown, N. D., March l6.-(R-
Mrs. =. A. Wilson, Fargo, wife Of the
head Of the federal relief set up 1t
Bismarck, was injured in an auto
mobile mishap In which her son and
]. P. Newmen. Fargo, ALSO suffered
injuries near Cleveland Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

BURY WILLISTON PIONEER
Williston, N. D.. March l6.-(F-
Mrs. Clarissa Young. a, the sixth
white woman to come to Williston.
was buried here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
WILL SERVE MEALS

WILL SERVE MEALS
The Salvation Army will serve
lunch and supper In the dining room
Of the World War Memorial building
Saturday. Lunches will be served
from II p. m. to p. m. and suppers
from { p. m. to I b, m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

Demonstrating devices in car Sec
tons Of the 1884 national automobile
shows are limited to ! height Of eight
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

In 1900 the Columbia was the only
American.made automobile having q
front mounted engine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

The number Of automobiles In Hun.
gary increased from 5,065 in 1924 to
c4,25O h 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

The first American automobile sold
for export was stream driven and vas
sent to Bombay, India.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
EDUCATION RELIEF
FUNDS TO Be URGED
School Board Requests
$1,000 Monthly Be Sought.
Grant Assured.

The District Commissioners will be
requested today by the Board of Edu-
cation to make formal application to
L. r. Alderman, director of emergency
educational programs for a special
grant of 5000 per month for a quota
of $50 teachers to man the District S
relief educational projects.
DR.. Alderman already has advised the
Board of Education that upon receipt
OF the Commissioners application the
grant would be made. His letter was
studied by the School Board at its meet
ing late yesterday. when it agreed to
request immediate transmittal of the
application by the Commissioners.
DR.. Alderman's assurance of the
grant was made after the school au-
thorities' plans for relief educational
projects had been approved with minor
notifications. The School Board &C
ceeded to the suggested changes.
Suggests C. w. A. Help.
In the original set-up of proposed
educational projects, the school authori-
ties sought to operate community CEN
tiers as part of the educational pro-
gram. The plan called for employment
of additional field workers, pianists,
song leaders, game leaders, gymnasium
dgtClIudIlLo dIlu lldIlUlCIdlL ana QdQCe
instructors. DR.. Alderman advised that
such a project could not be operated
as an educational project" but sug-
gested it could be financed as a civil
works program.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools, accordingly made applica-
tion to the c. w. A. and secured it
by telephone prior to yesterdays board
meeting. The Community Center De
partment of the schools and District
emergency relief Office, under Leroy
A. Halbert, will begin selection of en-
ployes for this project Immediately.
The original school Set-up also out
lined the proposed nursery school prof.
ect, which calls for the establishment
of five white and five colored centers
Each of the 10 centers would have five
teachers, five rse-matrons, five nu-
tritionists, at SOS month each, and
five housekeepers at S55 a month. This
item was approved by DR.. Alderman.
Estimates of S217 for cost of mate
rial for equipment and $525 for labor
of carpenters, painters, plaSterers,
plumbers and seamstresses In each CEN
ter were declared by him to be not
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will visit
District public schools next Tuesday.
viewing various projects, including the
operation of the new hot lunch pro-
gram, and winding up her trip with
luncheon with vocational school stu
dents.
This was made known today, with the
First Lady's approval, by Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle. vice president OF the
Board of Education, who extended the
invitation.
Mrs. Roosevelt long has been inter-
ested in educational projects, partlcu-
larly those which embrace specific prob
lens. Hence, she has expressed desire
to "sit in" with some of washington S
needy children who now are recipients
of the hot lunches which are provided
GailV at public expense MIS- Hoose-
velt's itinerary will include a visit to a
white school and one to a colored school
during the lunch period.
Will Visit Deal School.
The First Lady also will visit the
Alice Deal Junior High School to OBJ
serve, as Mrs Doyle explained today
the operation of this phase of the
modern educational system ana lIS
contribution W SOCldl po6ACS'
The vocational school which Mrs
Roosevelt will visit will be the Dennl-
son. located on S street between Inlr-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. There
Mrs, Roosevelt will see the training IN
the various occupations which the
girls receive as they prepare to go into
bread-winning positions the moment
they leave school. In return Tor the
First Ladys graciousneSs in visiting
them, the girls will prepare orlel
and informal lunch. which Mrs. Roose-
Welt has indicated she would enjoy
with them.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
First Lady to Visit Schools
Here to Study Ne,u Projects
Plans Inspection Trip for Nest Tuesday.
Program Includes Brief Luncheon
With Girls of Vocational Institution.

Mrs. Roosevelt will have to rush back
to the White House to a luncheon
which she is to give that afternoon.
The Presidents wife will visit Wash
ington's public schools out of her own
interest in such things and through the
invitation extended to her by Mrs
Doyle. Mrs. Doyle will call for her at
the White House Tuesday morning and
together they will make the round OF
the buildings to be visited.
Clothing Survey Planned
Announcement of Mrs. Roosevelt'S
proposed visit to the schools came as
plans were formulated for a new survey
of the clothing needs Of underprivileged
school pupils DR.. Frank w. Ballou
superintendent of schools yesterday ad-
vised the School Board that 1892 pupils
we're served the hot lunches upon inc
inauguration of the service.
That lunch program is splendid,
Mrs, Doyle said, hut l would like tc
see another survey made to determine
just what progress has been made II
providing needy children with sufficient
clothing to enable them to go to school
The one survey that was made showed
many boys and girls were forced to stay
away from school because they didn't
have enough clothing to wear. Thai
survey centered attention on the C0ndl'
ton and it showed. too, that our teach
ers and parent teacher organizations
are doing a great deal Of quiet work II
clothing these children that is entirely
unofficial and unknown.
Feeding helps these children, Of
course but clothing is necessary, too
I'd like to see the new survey made
during a period Of bad and wintry
weather.
DR.. Ballou agreed that a new survey
should be made and he promised II
seek to have it made on a bad day.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
DETECTIVES TRIAL
IS DELAYED AGAIN
Third Postponement to Be
Last, Inspector O. T.
Davis Declares.

For the third time in eight days
Police Trial Board action against two
headquarters plain clothes men, charged
with receiving bribes. vas postponed
today. this time because of the absence
of Defense Attorney Harry Whelan.
The policemen. Rudolph Schleichert
and Harry Bauer, will be tried next
Wednesday without fail, Inspector o. T.
Davis, board chairman, announced.
The first two postponements were
caused by disqualification of members
of the board, appointed by Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of police.
The first board was challenged by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Elwood
H. Seal because of statements made in
advance of the trial by two members,
Chairman William G. Stott and Capt.
Maurice Collins The second board was
disqualified due to challenge of Capt.
Edward j. Kellys right to sit. because
he had been a member Of the first
board.
The new board is composed of In
spector Davis, Inspector B. A. Lamb
and Inspector James F. Beckett.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Miss YOcu7,, Giues
Farewell Recital;
To Enter COnuent
WasllingtOn Singer Leaues
Saturday to Join St.
Francis Sisters.
MODEL, EXHIBITED AT CENTURY

Miss Florence Yocum, twice winner Of
the Atwater Kent competition here,
made her last concert appearance at
the Mayflower Hotel last night before
leaving Saturday to become a novice at
Glen Riddle, Pa. Convent of Our Lazy
Of the Angels of the Third Order OF the
Sisters of St Francis.
Miss Yocurn, a native of this city,
graduated from the Immaculate Con-
ception School, Eighth and N streets,
and has been singing here since she was
13- She is now "a Accompanying her
at the piano last night was Harry
Wheaton Howard, organist and director
of the Opera Players Club at the I'm
maculate Conception Church, under
whose direction she sang Josephine in
II NJ S. Pinafore," II years ago.
is the mother house of the order,
which specializes in nursing and teach
ing She hopes that. in view of her
musical training, she will be permitted
to teach music to children and train
children's choirs. In entering the con-
vent, Miss Yocum said she is realizing
her lifelong ambition. She lives with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yocum, OF 1924 Newton street north
east.
Last night she sang 'Tostis la
Seranata." LeharS 'Dein Ist Mein
Games Herr" Gounod's "Arietta" from
Romeo and Juliet" and Alvarez'S
La Parida" and others.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
D. C, YOUTHS SEEK
RHODES H0N0RS
Five Are Candidates for Oxford
Scholarships Being Awarded
Today.

Five residents of Washington are
among the II college students whose
names have been submitted to the
committee for Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia as candidates Tor
Rhodes scholarships to study at OXFORD
University. England.
The committee, which can nominate
not more than two of the candidates,
went into session at 10 o'clock this
morning at Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore, and was not expected 70
complete it's deliberations until late
today, according to the Associated Press
The local candidates are j. l.: r
Grand of Catholic University, 14OO block
of Columbia road; Graham Kent OF ST
Johns College, 1900 block OF Kenyon
street; David Loeb Krupsaw OF Har-
ward, 4409 Fifteenth street; Claude La
Varre of Washington and Lee, l2!o
Emerson street, and Adrian OnderdonK,
jr of Trinity College.
The Maryland candidates were:
From Baltimore: Mason Gordon Knox
of Yale, Gibbs La Motto, jr.. OF st;
Johns, and John Gordon Weeks OF
Johns Hopkins.
From Frostburg: James A. Cobey OF
Princeton.
From Catonsville: Richard w. Kiefer
of Western Maryland.
From Lusby: Malcolm Rorty OF Har-
ward
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BANDITS BIND VICTIM
AFTER AUTO HOLD.UP
Alexandria Residents Arms TAPPED,
Put Lap Robe Over His Head
After Taking $3.50.

Dewey F. King Of Alexandria, en-
ploye of filling station at Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues, was robbed
OF $3.50 near Virginia and New York
avenues last night by two bandits who
taped his arms behind him and left him
seated in his automobile with lap robe
thrown over his head
King told police he was driving to
work when two men in another machine
forced him to the curb, so suddenly that
a front tire on his car blew out. One
bandit trained a gun on King, he said,
and ordered him to step from the car
and hand over his money.
This done, the men thrust King back
into his automobile. The victim was
unable to obtain the license number of
the bandit car. He released himself
and reported to police some time later.