davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

wire to newspapers ali over the
United States, are read by millions
every day.
Perhaps no person. not in politics,
has ever had more enthusiastic
following than has VIII Rogers.
He has travelled all over the world,
and Is personal friend of amost
every notable man In world affairs.
Wills airplane tours always attract
worldwide attention. He covered the
war in Manchuria and half q dozen
revolutions In Mexico by airplane, re-
porting his Impressions daily in his
newspaper feature. He has been a
personal friend Of every president Of
the United States for many years,
and Is on friendly terms with many
foreign rulers and potentates.
Rogers owes his start In life to his
ability to throw q lasso. He was such
an expert at this phase Of ranch
work that he made a name for him
self In the early roping contests,
which later developed into what We
now know as rodeos.
He went on the stage as a vaude-
Vile entertainer and later was q
ngominent part Of Flo Ziegfeld's FOL
lies. He began writing for the news
papers while In the Follies.
Rogers lives in Beverly Hills Cali
fornia, with his wife and family. He
sends out most Of his comments on
the worlds news from his home and
also frequently broadcasts over q ma
tion-wide radio hookup from Beverly
Hills
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

Androw Bertsch, r., Burnt orOek:
Tom Ylanagan, Naughton: jim Nc
Cormick. Francis: L. B. Roth, Sibley
Butte; Mrs. I. E. Gibson, ChriStianiA;
Emma Shaffer and Alan van Vleet,
tied, Clear Lake; Ida Thofson, II.
man; A. T. Spangbers, Tygg; VII.
liam Schroeder, Cromwell.
H. w. Little, Crofte; Z. A. Lewis,
0lenview; Tom Morgan, Painted
Woods; Ben Ollenberger, Ecklund !;
1. W. Davis, Ghylin; J. r. Little,
Rock Hill: Paul Davis, Wing; George
Psiii. jr., Harriet: Romeo Bailey,
Phoenix; David Helm, Richmond;
Clayton Little, Garfield; Peter john
son, Esthervile; Oscar Erickson, Grass
Lake: Fred Bergquist, eteiber: Anton
Novy, Summit; D. O'Brien, Florence
Lake; Jacob Sattler, Ha3elgrove;
James Guthrie, first ward, first pre-
cinct: p. E. Byrne, first ward, second
precinct; Eleanor Pavlak, first ward,
third precinct: John FORSTER, second
ward, first precinct: william 0chantx,
second ward. second precinct: J. Q.
Thoreson, second ward, third pre-
cinct; Chris Bertsch, third ward,
first precinct; K. w. Morris, third
ward, second precinct: H. ]. Man.
ming, third ward, third precinct; Nick
Doehm, fourth ward: Oscar selvig,
fifth ward; Leonard Miller, sixth
ward, first precinct: william Meyer,
sixth ward, second precinct; A. r.
Tourtelotte, Village Of Regain; NJ. B.
Truax, South Wilton; Axel Solder,
Village Of Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Responsibility for Law and Order
In n. D. Lies on Sarles' Shoulder,

Responsibility Tor keeping law and
order In North Dakota during the
current chaotic political situatior,
Thursday rested on Adjutant General
Earle SarleS.
aaSles, accepting commands from
Lieut.. Gov. Ole H. Olson, acting gov
erhor, maintained National Guards
men ct the state capitol. and held
others In readiness, determined to
keep order regardless Of what de-
velops politically.
The Adjutant general has filed Oh
sons executive order revoking the
martial law proclamation. issued pre-
viously by William LANCER, ousted
governor. 9arles announced he will
support Olson. but indicated that he
will be chiefly concerned about pre-
venting violence.
6Arles, son Of former Governor e.
Y. Sarles, has been associated with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

the National Guard Tor n years. He
Is banker at Hillsboro.
A huge man Of striking personality,
sarles moves quietly and calmly about
his duties during the tense situation,
keeping close touch not only with the
military aspect Of the political situa-
ton. but with the legal phases. He
brought hts personal attorney with
him to keep him advised Of the legal
status Of the various figures IN the
present turmoil.
He served in the army as 4 private
during the World War. and was
booked for service In Siberia when
the signing Of the armistice came. He
was commissioned a major In 1870,
and was placed in command Of the
First Battalion. l64th Infantry Regi-
nent Of the North Dakota National
Guard.
His family. consisting Of his wife
and three daughters, reside at Hills
bOro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

crop In 1922 and an early prediction
for late spring rains this year, said
that there would be no rain without
hail for the balance of the summer.
Moldenhauer explained his forecast
by saying that planetary bodies
which have direct effect on rains are
moving southwest and. according 70
the Dickinson man, this Is the wrong
direction.
Leading citizens Of Dickinson are
sending MoldenhAuer to Chicago this
summer, he said, where he will con.
tinue hts study OF the planets In tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Work Relief Road
Projects Held Up
Government Agency Declines to
Supply Money While vooel
Holds Office
WIDESPREAD HALT POSSIBLE
Incumbent Insists He'll Stick,
However; Olson Delays
Custer Action

Indications Thursday were that ct
least ono phase Of highway work in
North Dakota will be stopped soon
unless F. A. vogel either resigns o.
is removed Is state highway COM
missioner. Other work may be stop
ped later unless the situation u clari-
fled.
This became known Thursday with
announcement that the federal emer-
gency relief administration had de-
clined to approve new national work
relief road projects submitted to II
over vogel's signature.
The rejection was made by liver A,
Acker, in charge Of FEIsA work prof.
ects and rural rehabilitation, on the
ground that he questions the quail
fications and legal status Of r. A.
vogel az highway commissioner Of
the state Of North Dakota"
From st. Paul came statement
by A. I. Ostrander, assistant district
engineer for the q. 8. bureau Of pub
lie roads, another phase OF road con-
struction activity supported by fed
eral money, that the government
would withhold funds from the North
Dakota state highway department OF,
any agreement made since June Is.
SO long as vogel Is highway commits
sioner. June 16 was the date on
which Vogel, along with LANCER and
others, was convicted Of conspiracy
against the government, q felony
charge.
Ostrander said A. E. Palen, district
engineer, now Is In Devils Lake and
would be In Bismarck Thursday
night.
Washington Watching Case
A Washington dispatch, however,
quoted L. E. Boykin, counsel for the
bureau of public roads, as denying
that the government Is Withholding
funds from North Dakota because
vogel still is in office. Boykin said:
I'VE are watching the situation but
have taken no action. We believe it
will be clarified In few days."
IN the face Of this, Vogel insisted
he will resist all efforts to GUST him
from Office if an custer is based upon
his conviction in the federal court.
The law under which he Is serving
provides for removal for cause under
"due process" clause.
Acting Governor Olson said he did
not know when his appointee, w. =.
Stitzel, would take office. As yet he
has made no effort to do 50. A case
brought by stitzel to Dust Vogel Is
pending in the supreme court and
neither he nor Olson has taken any
action pending decision In that case.
The probability loomed, however,
that if the continuity Of road work
Is, threatened, Olson will semove No-
gel and put Stitzel in his place with
out delay in order to keep federal
road funds. coming into the state. At
present approximately 10000 persons
are employed on various phases Of
the road program, all Of them being
paid with money provided by the
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Solution Is Near In
Mrs. Martie Murder

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July lo.-R)
Solution Of the mystery killing Of
Mrs. Lovita Martie, 55-year .old Wolf
Lake township woman, was believed
imminent Thursday.
W. w. Fcaroc Of the Minnesota
bureau Of criminal apprehension said
he expected important developments
within the next q hours.
Fearon has been at work on the
case for the last 10 days, assisting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Mrs. LANCER Being
Doomed for Office

Beginning Of q boom for Mrs. WILL
liam LANCER as substitute gubernato-
rial candidate for her husband in the
fall campaign was seen here today by
political observers.
They based their conclusion on reso-
buttons passed by the Logan county
central Republican committee, in
which LANCER was lauded. and the
recommendation was made that If
LANCER was ineligible in the fall. Mrs.
William LANCER be substituted; she
will uphold hangers policies and be
advised by him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
More DrOuth Weather.
SAYS Dickinson Man

Henry Moldenhauer, astronomer.
farmer from Dickinson, who makes
weather predictions from studying
the stars, came to Bismarck We'd
nesday and predicted I continued
drouth for North Dakota during the
rest Of the summer.
The Dickinson stAr.gazer, who
backs up his predictions BY referring
10 forecasts he made for . bumper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

We Al1o wish q thank theoo ~ oo14
tho bsiutiful 1loeal oS1efmoA
Harry onyder
Mr.. and Mn. Charles o6y1m1
on6 yomlly|
Mr.. and 1(rs. Donald 1aN11e1
Mr.. and Mn. L. :. OoNlGoGn
and Funny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

world, Will join
the staff Of The
Bismarck Tribune
next NJ o Il d q Y,
July %.
Rogers, who be-
gan life q an
Oklahoma Nv
boy, now ranks
as one Of the
t or e m ost COM
mentators on the
life and time In
which he lives.
These comments
will appear daily
In The Tribune
His daily e ON
maNf2 SAnf hNe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

Remember! When you buy
tires-Gamb1e's give you a
guarantee against all road
hazards except puncture,, fire
and theft. There are over 900
Gamble Stores and Gamble
Agencies in Ia N. w. States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Discovery fsafs Bringing Fast Relief to Millions


Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tbs, neuralgia the fastest safe relief.
It Is said. yet discovered.
Those results are due to 4 scien-
tifc discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space Of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold Of
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass, here.
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to 20 to
uofk almost instantly.
When you buy. though, see that
YOU get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say ''BAYER Aspirin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Writes for Tribune

Will Rogers, Oklahoma sage and
humorfst who ranks with Lindbergh
and the Prince Of Wales q one Of
the three best-known persons In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

At Columbia, Mo-. in 1901, the tenn
perature registered 100 degrees or
higher every day for 81 consecutive
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

The expensive armored automobile
OF the Marion, Ind. police Is locked
in strong garage when not In use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

NJ PRODUCT YOU CAN BUY
is made under more sanitary
conditions than you will find
in the modern Chesterfield
factories.
Everything used in making
Chesterfield Cigarettes is scienti6-
cally tested for cleanliness and pur.
ity-and SO ingenious is the mn.
chinery that the cigarette i hardly
ever touched by hand.
EVEN THE AIR m TIN
CHESTERFIELD FACTORIES =
CHANGED EVERY * MINUTES
Every time you start to smoke
, Chesterfield, remember this sease.
ment by = welLknown physician:
II haze been Something ef1
student Cigarstses <adaa
my belief that thy e6sr ~
sdA<st and tsret finn =
ubicb tobScpo IS atse >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

Fred Kirknsss. deputy sheriff o. Beck.
or county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
CARD or THANKS

we wish to express our thanks to
those who 80 kindly assisted 10 dur
Ing the illness and death d our b.
loved mother. Mrs. Isabelle Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19

plaHetar1um thet borders A CentalyJ
81 fFoeross fairgrounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
SECTION
ENJOYS SUPPER

Junior Ten Thousand club Bridge
section members had a delightful
meeting last night, the usual bridge
game being preceded by pot luck
supper held at the home of Miss
Lola Freeman, 872 Brighton ave-
nue..
Miss Freeman. Mrs. Willis Carey
Mrs. Byron Thurlow and Miss
Roberta Edgar assisted in serving
and receiving the members.
After dinner contract was played
those present for the occasion be-
ing Mesdames Alfred Valenzuela
Russell Dalrymple, Byron Thurlow
Willis Carey, Marion Buckholtz, S
H. Harris. Paul Pace, T. G. Mont
gomery; the Misses Lola Freeman
Gene Edgar, Jean Meyer. Buick
Underwood, Mary Kate Stewart
Roberta Edgar, Lillian Holiday
Katherine Weiss, Anna McManus
Janice Harrington. Dorothy Spear
Winifred Woodward.
Last meeting of the section will
be in two weeks and is to be a pot
luck supper at Kenyon Desert
plunge with swimming and bridge
planned for the evenings enter
tainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
Schools
Churches
CAMP WOLAHI
WILL OBSERVE
FATHERS DAY

Sunday, May 6. is to be Father IS
day at Camp Wolahi, the Camp
Fire girls summer camp at Lake
Cuyamaca, San Diego county.
DR.. Elliott G. Colby of San Di-
ego, camp chairman for the San
Diego Camp Fire group, has invited
the fathers of Imperial Valley
Camp Fire girls to join those of
San Diego to assist on Sunday in
getting the camp ready for the
summer season.
Brush Will be cleared and three
tent floors will be erected to take
care Of theincreased enrolment ex-
pected for this coming summer.
June 29-July 2, a national train
ing course for leaders will be held
at Camp Wolahi and on July 9 the
regular summer camp for Camp
Fire girls will be opened.
Families nave been invited TO
visit the camp on Sunday, May 6,
and to bring picnic lunches, the
fathers being asked to bring tools
suitable for clearing brush and for
carpenter work.
There are now three groups of
Camp Fire girls in El Centre with
total membership of as and it is
hoped that there will be a large
representation of fathers at camp
this Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
MRS. LINGO ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT
OF MRS. DEATON AS STORE MANAGER

Mrs. S. o. Lingo takes pleasure
III announcing today the appoint
ment Of Lucy J. Deaton as manager
of her Smart Shoppe, 62l Main
succeeding Mrs. S. Griffin, whose
recent illness has made it impoS-
sible for her to continue in that
capacity.
Mrs. Deaton is well known
throughout the city and the news
of her appoin.mes.t ivill delight
many She Is q graduate Of Gen.
tral Union high school and has had
considerable business experience
which makes her we'll qualified to
take charge of this popular shop
Both Mrs Lingo and Mrs. Dea-
ton had merchandising experience
IN the Varney Bros. store, Mrs.
Deaton later pecoming a member
of the county recorder s staff in
the court house. where until her
resignation, she had been employed
for the past 10 years.
Mrs. Lingo s shop is in its eighth
successful year. and since its be-
ginning. Mrs. Lingo has opened a
second. equally successful, shop in
Fullerton. She plans to return to
that city this weekend leaving
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01

Mrs. Deaton in charge of the Smart
Shoppe.
Mrs. Lingo will continue buying
for both shops but she has made
arrangements 10 keep in touch with
Mrs. Deaton here 50 that she may
inform her as TO needs of local wom-
en- and the type of things they wish.
u am confident that Mrs. Dea-
ton Will make a splendid manager
and I am highly gratified that she
Is taking the position. - stated Mrs.
Lingo today. u am not. however.
selling the shop for it is a good
paying shop and 7 would have no
interest in selling at present"
Mrs. Lingo points out that she is
IN an excellent position. being so
close to the great Los Angeles CEN
ter that she can learn of the new
est fashion trends and pick up the
latest merchandise for her store.
continuing her policy of obtaining
the newest and finest quality stock
for her customers IN this city.
1t will be good news also to El
CentranS to know that Mrs. Fran
CeS ConnorS will continue TO be as
with Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

You should be more eerie of style
columns, on account of they will
drive you mad. For years you may
have started on your trip with a
satchelful of of clothes, but not
pink thing in the mess. Or if you
did have pink frock, it was un-
doubtedly of a sweet, moral, sissy,
Jordan-almond tone of pink. But
this year is a new deal. That start
ling strawberry, Harlem pink is the
only smart pink! And, believe it
or not, you can wear it and not be
molested by strangers. Passersby
will not even give you an evil
sneer, becaue Harlem pink is the
fashion, and even tn grocer's boy
accustoms himself to the incredible
tricks of fashion. You IL find this
dizzy pink in washable shirtings,
in rayon popular-pr materials
for shorts, in printed nets, and in
the finest imported afternoon
prints. I feel your bewilderment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
University Club
Plans Bridge Tea
At Barbara Worth

Last year the Women S Universe
ty club set a most delightful pre-
cedent in the bon voyage party
which was the eliminating event
in the club S social year.
So successful was this bon voy-
age party at which members and
friends enjoyed one last social
gathering before leaving for the
summer vacation, that it was de-
ciGed to repeat this each year.
However since last years event
was a world tour, and since the
date selected for this season was
May 5, that famous Mexican holi-
day, the Cinco de Mayo, the tour
this year is to be "By Bridge to
MeXico''
The party is to be a bridge tea
Saturday afternoon, May 5, at p.
m. in the Barbara Worth hotel.
The management has turned the
lobby over to the club members
and their guests and tables will be
arranged there.
Table prizes will be given, tea
will be served and program num-
bers will be presented Mexico
will be the theme for the after
noon, in the program, refreshments
and decorations.
The club extends a cordial invi-
tation to all those who enjoy bridge,
whether members Of the organiza-
ton or not. to attend this affair.
Reservations may be made in this
city either with Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton, telephone 892. or with Mrs.
Gene Edgar, telephone I'LL.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
LOYAL WORKERS
HOLD MEETING

Loyal Workers class of the State
Street Christian church met last
night at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Paris, 634 South Seventh street.
Several important subjects were
discussed, one of which was a SWIM
ming party to be given in the near
future.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting an enjoyable social hour
was spent after which refresh
mentS were served to the follow
ing.
Mesdames Ella Tyler, S. o. Lin
go. Gwendolynne Bennett, Jessie
Hoy, Juanita He'll, Jessie Daniels,
V. E. Butterworth, Edna Mateska.
Mildred King, Jessie Thompson,
Gladys Paris, and Miss Viola Dir
rim.
Next meeting will be on May IA
at the home of Mrs. GWendolynne
Knapp on Holt street.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
NEW YORK CLINIC DECLARED TO
APPROVE of SCIENTIFIC BABIES

A clinic, it was pointed out at the
time would reduce the cost of guar
anteed sperm for artificial impreg-
nation and gradually build up a
corps of certified donors.
DR.. Frances Seymour woman spe-
cialist, who has brought 13 test
tube babies into the world in the
past two years, also approved the
idea.
ut is practical" she said. 'It
would save many childless families
from unhappiness and even divorce;
and by making the public accus-
otmed to artificial impregnation
would make it easier for unmarried
women to have eugenic babies"
DR.. Iago Golston of the Academy
of Medicine said that one of the
/ foremost gynecologists of the coun-
try had considered the idea but
had given it up because of legal
and other difficulties.
The marriage consultation center
physician said a clinic would be es-
pecially valuable in investigating
the forebears of a donor. He said
he had received requests for guar
anteed sperm and in all cases had
required the husband of the woman
to sign a statement of consent read
ing:
This is to certify that of my own
free will and volition I have re-
quested Dr. to artificially in
seminate my wife with the sperm
of a male to be selected by him.
This request has been made with
the full knowledge of my wife and
gives DR. full authority to do so.
"Since it is not possible for me
to procreate l believe that our mu-
tual happiness and the well being
of my wife will be best served by
her being artificially disseminated.
Whatever offspring will result from
this treatment will be fully accepted
by me as my own"
The physician also pointed out
that sperm has been preserved in
good condition for nearly a week
and suggested that clinic devoted
to scientific investigation might
discover means of keeping it longer,
perhaps even for years.
This possibility carried to its most
fantastic extreme would permit civil
lization to preserve the sperm of
geniuses and allow women to have
eugenic children by them posthu-
mously.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01

NEW YORK, May |. U.P)-Child.
less married couples and young
men sought information today re-
garding New York's test-tube babies
and physicians discussed the posi-
bility of a central laboratory to fur
ther the practice of artificial i'm
pregnation.
The interest was aroused yester-
day by disclosure that a dozen test
tube babies live in New York.
A proposal for a clinic, it was
learned, was placed before the mar
riage consultation center of the
Community church several months
ago and met with the support of at
least one of its medical directors.