davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
B|SMARCK'S ". R. c.
ORGANIZED IN 1906
Promotion Of Patriotism and
Care for Veterans De.
scsndants Objectives

A unit Of the first patriotic wom-
ems organization in the United States,
tho Bismarck chapter Of the Woman's
Relief Corps was organized April %,
1905.
The national group was organized
in 1853 as an auxiliary to the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
J. B. Mcpherson Corps, No. II. Of
tho w. r. G. here carries the same
name q the q. A. r. unit. B. Nc
Pherson Post No. 2.
Objectives Of the w. r. 9. include
promotion Of patriotism and good cit
izenship, aid for Union veterans Of
the Civil War, their widows and or
phans and perpetuation Of the menu
cries Of those who took part In the
war for the preservation Of the Union,
1e61-1665.
This corps cooperates with the
North Dakota department in its vel
fare work and students loan fund,
sends gifts to the patients OF the Sol
diers' Home at Lisbon at Christmas
time and spreads Christmas cheer in
Bismarck.
The bronze tablet on which is en-
blazoned Lincoln's Gettysburg address
was placed In the Memorial building
by the North Dakota w. r. G. April
is 1927.
Mrs. Mary Lewis IS president Of the
local organisation. Other officers in
Guide Mrs. Anna Lenhart, senior vice
president: Mrs. Mary Sperry, junior
vice president: Mrs. Elizabeth Cord
ner, treasurer: Mrs. Lonnie Lee He'd
stron, secretary; Mrs. Josephine HUI
gelman, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Mo-
Rarity, patriotic instructor; Mrs. An
ME Fuller, conductor; Mrs. Helen Ba-
ker, guard: and Mrs. Anna Lenhart,
press correspondent.
Members include Mrs. Florence
Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth Cordner, Mrs.
Anna Lenhart, Mrs. Mernie Kisner,
Mrs. Mary L. Sperry, Mrs. Josephine
Hughes, Mrs. Annie Fuller, Mrs. Mar
garet Moriarity: Mrs. Helen Baker,
Mrs. Josephine Hugelman, Mrs. Mary
II Lewis, Mrs. Mary Dingle, Mrs.
Elizabeth Whittemore and Mrs. Lin
n1o Lee Hedstrom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
FIRST LUTHERAN HAS
BEEN CONDUCTED IN
CITY HALF CENTURY
Uses ltturgicaI Service Of Al
gustana Synod; organiz-
Cd n January, 1883

For 81 years, the First Lutheran
church has served Bismarck and the
vicinity, teaching the gospel Of Jesus
Christ.
This congregation was organised Ia
January, 1883. At the organization
meeting, Rev. J. O. Cavallin GRAND
father Of Mrs. e. L. Melville) pre.
sided. There were Il adults and Is
children as charter members. The
congregation received its charter from
the Dakota Territorial government
Oct. Is, 1883.
During its existence, the First Lu-
theran church has had several spir-
ttual leaders. The pastors who have
served this congregation, are: J. q.
Cavallin, NJ. spongberg, A. q. Olson,
L w. Gullstrom, 8. Uddeu, ]. Moody.
T. F. Alison, A. J. Malmquist, Emil
Benzon. and g. Adolph Johns. Be-
sides the pastors, the following men
have served: Q. A. 0oranson, T.
Kjellsren, A. A. Westeen, A. z. Palm
quist and August Westlund.
After nearly two years Of work. the
present church building was complet-
ed. It was dedicated July II. 1915.
The parsonage, which also Il on thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
New Material Was Added for
Posterity's Sake at Sec.
ond Program
TRIBUNE COPIES INCLUDED
Documents, Addresses, Coins,
Books and Records Will
Be Preserved

Because the second capitol commits
sion saw fit to arrange for q new
cornerstone, which was formally laid
Sept. 5, 1888, replacing the one laid
Oct. 8, 1882. amid great festivity, the
cornerstone Of North Dakota's new
state capitol building contains two
separate boxes Of historical informa-
ton, which may be reviewed by pos
terity when the present structure q
RACED In the future.
The box inserted In the 1892 stone
was transferred intact to the present
stone. Though this box Of informa-
ton was variously reported to have
disappeared mysteriously," all the
time it was under lock and key Of
the state historical society upon d.
rection of Supreme Court Justice
Luther E. Birdzell, who since has
moved to Washington to become at
torney for the Home Owners Loan
corporation. Justice Birdzell was q
member of the committee In charge
Of the first cornerstone program.
Contents Of the two boxes are a
follows:
Oct. 3, 1892
American flag, presented by Min
neshoshoe Chapter D. A. r.
Proclamation Of Governor George
F. Shafer, designating Oct. 8, 1882, as
the date for laying cornerstone.
Address Of Governor George F,
9hafer.
Autographed address, Honorable
Charles Curtis, vice president Of the
United States.
Holy Bible, st. James version.
Holy Bible, Douay version.
Constitution Of the United States
and constitution of North Dakota.
Compiled Laws Of North Dakota
Supplement and Session Laws to
date.
Volume 81, North Dakota reports,
It being the last published volume.
Roster Of men and women from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

second Sunday Of each month.
Officers Of the organizations arv'
Ladies Aid-Mrs. Fred swenson, pres
ident: Mrs. q. w. Porter, vice peesl.
dent: Mrs. H II. Engen, secretary
ana Mrs. H. A. ewenson, treasurer
willing Workers-Mrs. Gladys Nelson.
Mrs. ]. A Erickson. vics
president; Nh. Rex Abrecht, secfe.
tary; and Mrs. ]. p. Engen, uees-
urer: Women's Missionary Society
NJ. q. n. Nordlund, president; Mrs.
O. ". Porter, vice president: and MA
Gladys Nelson, secretary treasurer:
Junior Mission band-Wsnds SVEN
ron, president: Ellen Nelson, secre-
tary: and Marie Nelson, treasurer;
Luther League-Harold Carlson, presi-
dent: Miss Anna Pearson, VICE presi-
dent: Miss Grace Erickson, SECRETARY:
and Henry Dsnrot, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ranged according to their grades IN
public school. There also are . BE-.
ginner's department and two Bible
classes for tina confirmation class
and one for adults.
During the summer . vacation b.
BIZ school IL conducted. Last year,
somo - children awaited Themselves
q th18 privilege. A. . elimination Of
tn educational program for the chill
d1en, . confirmation clan y con-
Quoted Confirmation classes also afe
held foe adults who desire 70 become
familiar With the teachings Of the La.
tEeran church. 4 mid-week Bible
class = held.
Has y1vo 0egna1ml1en0
Five other organizations exist within
this songreeation b as11gt n the
work Of the church and % Sefve spe-
cial purposes. Tho Ladies Aid meets
every second Thursday afternoon q
the month at O'Clock. Another II.
dies Organization Il the willing Work.
err, which meets the 1lrst Friday eve
ming q each month. The willing
Workers gives the ladies Who are em.
pSoyed during the day IN opportunity
to come together for social - ven -
devotional purposes. 10 become &C.
qua1nted In . special way With mis-.
sionary activities, tho Women's Ms
slonaIy society and Junior 1lis1ton
band exist Eor the benefit Of the
young people, . Luther League has
been organized. The Luther League
has . social and discussionAl program
the last Tuesday evening Of each
month and q devotional service the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Is one Of the many virtues Of North Dakotas magnif
cent new state capitol building, which stands Is Z
glowing symbol In full view from al parts Of Bismarck
ito spring white tower cleaning. The stone in this
fine structure win grow cleaner and whittier with the
aid Of Natures elements-sun and rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

4 considerable amount Of money
and great effort were spent BY the
city Of Bismarck early IN loS7 70 turn
back IN effort q the city Of James
town 70 have the capital moved there.
The jamestown move was launched
after tho capitol building hare burned.
Bismarck M defended By m over.
Whelming vote Of the commonwealth
In an election on the issue In March
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

AT LEAST In OLD.TuGERS
At least l33 persons who were In
attendance when the cornerstone tor
Dakota Territory's capitol WAS laid
Sept. 3. 1853, stiu aro living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

capitol Is we'll as the funds avail.
able for the construction, select archi-
tects, approve plans for the structure,
choose materials, award construction
contracts and get the actual building
o. the structure under way.
These commissioners decided on the
general plans for the skyscraper only
after detailed study and several trips
to confer with leading architects and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

inspect other state capitol buildings.
Fraser resigned q . commiGsionsE
Feb. 2, 1883. during . Legislative In
vestigation Of the commission while
Bangs and Conklin resigned March
80, 1888, after Governor william Ian.
ger had withdrawn charges against
them which were the basis tor the
three-week legislative inquidtion from
Jan. - to Feb. Is Of that year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

To the trio above, George A. Bangs
Of Grand Forks, Fred L. Conklin Of
Bismarck and G. Angus Fraser Of
Fargo, must go the credit for the de-
tailed and nerve wracking Job Of get
ting the capitol construction project
under way.
Appointed to their jobs by Governor
George F. Shafer, it was their duty to
make a survey Of the needs in the new
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13
BEAR HUNTERS

One Saturday afternoon several
weeks ago, during quarantine, Nor
man SARGE Guthrie and Henry
(Pop) Jones went into the hills
back of the Institute for a little
target practice and imagine our
surprise when they returned lug
ging a good sized black bear.
1t seemed they were shooting at
an old black stump when suddenly
the stump reared up on its hind
legs and turned into a cub of last
year. The boys claim they had a
little difficulty in getting the bear
out of a hole under a stump into
which it had retreated but after
much poking they finally got it to
show it's head and a she'll finished
it.
The best part of the story,
though, is that no one at the 1nsti-
tute claimed to know how to skin
a bear and two men from town had
to be drafted to come and do the
work. The bear turned out to be
only skin and bones after his winter
sleep but the skin is fine and is now
drying on a stretcher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13
OPERETTA

Work on the operetta THE Grim
son Eyebrows is going on steadily
and leads and chorus parts are
gradually welding into shape. Re-
hearsals are held almost every eve
ming and the costuming and staging
is being started. Miss Seymour is in
charge of all the costuming and re-
ports good progress on that end of
the business. Mr.. Cassida with his
manual arts boys will take the ar
ranging of the stage in hand.
Mrs. Jackson says that although
the definite date has not been set
it will probably be given in the
ANB. hall in Wrangell some time
during the first week in May. As
soon as the date is definitely set,
announcement will be made in the
Sentinel.
Much effort and work is being
spent on this production to give the
people of Wrangell an evening of
fine entertainment. Watch for the
date for the Crimson Eyebrows
and be sure that you are there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOSEPH LoRBERTER
DECEASED.
of Sale of Personal
Property


Property
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that in pursuance of an order of the
United States Commissioners Court,
Wrangell Precinct, First Judicial
Division, Territory of Alaska, in
probate made on the 18th day of
March, 1894, in the matter of the
estate of Joseph Lorberter, de-
ceased, the undersigned Admins
traitor of the said estate, will sell at
public sale at the former Joseph
Lorberter Cooper Shop, situated on
Lot number nine 90, Block num-
Der eighty-three (8S). in Wrangell
Precinct, to the highest and best
bidder for cash on Saturday after
noon, April IA, 1884. at 2 o'clock
and continue from day to day until
sold. subject to the courts approval,
the following real and personal pro-
perty to-wit:
REAL ESTATE
Part of lot number nine 10, sit
uated in Block number eighty-three
$3.50, as shown by the plat of the
Townsite of Wrangell, together
with the two-story building con-
tanned thereon.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Lot of Cooper's Tools.
Sticker Machine.
1 Gas Engine.
l Lot Skating Pulleys and
Belts.
l Hot Water Tank.
Gas Tank.
l Table.
l Letter Press.
l Picture Frame and Glass.
Lot 15) Pictures and
Frames.
l Dresser.
l Gas Engine and Clutch.
Benches.
Stands.
l Photograph Stand.
/ Cupboard (SmalD.
l 1890 Winchester Rifle.
Cuckoo Clock with outer case.
CHARLES DARWELL,
Administrator of the Estate of Jo-
seph Lorberter, Deceased.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13
SEARCH FINDS WATER CASK
FROM HOLD OF MISSING BOAT

A water cask from the hold of
the gas boat Virginia S., found on
the beach of Hound island in Rocky
pass. leads to the belief the vessel
has sunk with Bob Barclay aboard,
according to a report made at the
governors office in Juneau by A.
Haltiner, owner of the vessel.
Barclay left Horseshoe island at
the north end of Rocky pass on
March on the Virginia s., for
Hound island. Nothing has been
heard from him since that time
In his report to the governors Of
flee, Haltiner said the cask was
kept in the hold of the boat. He
believed that the vessel struck a
reef and sank The force of the
water, he said, probably forced off
the hatch cover and the cask float
ed out. The entire vicinity has
been searched and no trace has
been found of any other wreekage
of Barclay. He is believed to have
gone down with the boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

One of the aims of Wrangell In
stitute is to develop sense of re-
sponsibility on the part of each stu
dent by having active student or
CARNATIONS to handle the various
problems that arise from time to
time
There are organizations in both
dormitories which conduct the ac-
tivities Of their respective build
ings. In the school proper the or
CARNATIONS are in the form of
Home rooms. Each student, largely
according to age, belongs to a par
ticular Home room where he takes
an active part in the business of the
school These Home rooms are re-
sponsible for daily health, inspec-
ton, assembly programs, etc.
There is also a student body or
ganization to which every student
belongs. Closely connected with this
is the Student Council, consisting
of eight members elected from the
student body. The council generally
meets to solve problems of social
nature concerning the whole school.
1t often makes recommendations to
the director which are brought up
in faculty meetings and discussed.
After being okayed or vetoed by the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13

With the aid of the tractor the
boys are grading the terraces in
front of the buildings, building
roads. etc Several of the boys ale
also engaged in rebuilding the cot
tage into a club house. Most Of the
time of several boys will be taken
up now with building and equip
ping the stage for Crimson Eye
brows" to be presented early in
May
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13
ANTONICH GETTING READY FOR
EXTENSIVE CRAB BUSINESS

NJ. j. Antonich, of the Stikine
Sea Food Company. returned on the
Alaska from a business trip to Sc
attic. He plunged into work at once
after arriving here, ON alterations
of the building adjoining his
shrimp house, which will be used
as a crab canning plant.
He is making preparation for
going into the crab business on an
extensive scale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13

faculty, the president of the Stu
dent Body Association presents the
matter to the school assembly with
the action taken.
The council has several standing
committees which have proved their
worth during the past year. Among
these are the Heat, Light and Pow
er Committee. Health Committee
and Social Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

When the North Star was in port
at the Institute several weeks ago
they left a modern portable Ultra
Violet Ray lamp to add to the
equipment already at the Health
Center. Since then many students
have been given treatments and are
experiencing sunburns and tanning
under winter conditions outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-13
CAMPUS WORK

A great deal of work has beer
completed on the campus during ths
weeks of nice weather which have
past. During the last week ne
much has been attempted due to
the sloppy condition of the ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-13
MAYOR MALONE
HEARD AT ODD
FELLOW LODGE
OTHER MEMBERS OF oRGANI-
ZATIoN GIVE TALKS DUR
ING MEETING CONDUCTED
LAST NIGHT

ID.
A very interesting meeting Of
Equity Lodge No. 20. /. o. o. r.,
was held last night at o'clock in
the Odd Fellows Hall on Caroline
street.
This was the first meeting over
which newly elected Noble Grand
John c. Park presided and was
marked with enthusiasm.
Short talks for the good of the
order were made by various mem
bers and several applications were
acted upon.
Mayor William H. Malone, Past
Grand Master of the State, gave
a very interesting talk on the inn
portance of good degree team
and stated that there is nothing
more beautiful than the dramatic
story of Odd Fellowship.
He further remarked that any
member who had been initiated in
to Odd Fellowship under a good
degree team was left with an inn
preston that would remain with
him through life.
It was decided that at the regu-
lar meeting next Thursday eve
ming. degree work would be con-
ferred on Rev. Howard M. Day,
Judge Allan B. Cleare and Joe
Cleare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-13
TWO HIGHWAY
FERRIES ON RUN

Travellers over the highway via
the Monroe county ferry system,
will be gratified to learn that two
ferries are now on the run which
considerably shortens the time be-
tween points Of departure and ar
rival.
= Ferry Florida Keys is on the
run between Lower Matecumbe
and Grassy Key and the Monroe
County between No Name and
Hog KEYS. The same SCHEDULE
of departures are being maintain
ed as heretofore, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-13
.RICHBERG STANDS
WATCH OVER MANY
THINGS AT HOME
"cHIEF RANGER" MAKES OBJ
sERvATIoNs OF coNDI-
TIoNs WHILE ROOSEVELT
TRAVELS SEAS
Gy Associated I.reasl

WASHINGTON. July 49,
President Roosevelt is rowing the
Pacific and Caribbean for q
vantage point from which he car
get a good look at his forest Of
new deal problems without having
the view obscured by "the trees
But at home he has left a sort
of "chief ranger" Donald Rich,
berg, to make a continuous close.
up Inspections spotting branches
that interlace too much, and per
haps marking the trunks thai
promise good timber. If any
smoke, presaging an industrial
forest fire, is sighted on the hori
zon, he is to wig-wag to the u. s
S. Houston.
That, figuratively, is the new
job of "Co-ordinator-in- Chief
Richberg, secretary Of the ex
ecutive council which includes
cabinet and recovery heads, direc
tor of the national emergency
council with its local co-ordinatinl
branches.
Born at Knoxville, Tenn, Jul,
10, 1881, Richberg is product
of the University of Chicago ant
Harvard. He has practiced Law
since 1904 at Chicago, much o.
that time representing railwa,
unions. But he also was specia
assistant states attorney in Chi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-13
:: SOCIETY =:
.sssssssss.sssasssss.esass
Patriotic Daughters OF America
Install Officers Last EUening

Officers for the ensuing term
are as follows:
Marguerite Albury-Past Pres.
ident.
Ruby Sannders-Assistant Past
President.
Loreno Buckley--President.
Annie Richards-Asistant Pres
ident.
Nellie Marrero-Viee President.
Henrietta Tedder - Assistant
Vice President.
Lille Sawyer-Condnetor.
Lucille Roberts-Assistant Con.
duetor.
Jennie Adams-Sentinel.
BERTHE HiggsGuard.
Emma Griffin. Airline Romero,
Vendaline Watkins and Mary
Thompson-Color Bearers.
Pianist-Miriam Curry Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-13
GOLDEN MAKES
COMP ARSON OF
TEMPERATURES
MANAGER OF COLONIAL Ho-
TEL SAYS KEY WEST
SHOULD BE CITY FOR SUM-
MER TOURISTS AS WELL

"calling Key West q city fol
winter tourists Is perfectly con-
sistent with everything this city
has to offer in the way Of climate
in the winter but why not call 1t
the city for summer tourists as
wellsa asks Jackson Golden, man
ager of the Hotel Colonial.
Mr., Golden told The Citizen he
has Just returned from an auto
mobile tour through the states and
nowhere did he feel as comfort
able as he did upon his return to
Key West, Heat" he said. "Why
the people in Key West don't
know what heat is"
In Ohio, West Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Georgia and other
parts of Florida, the people swell
ter in heat. Daily he looked at
the thermometer and always end
ed his investigation by proving
that Key West was the coolest city
of all.
1t was his intention to go to the
Century of Progress Exposition in
Chicago but when he saw the reg
istered number on the thermometer
which meant it was sizzling--it
was around 90 that day-he saw
E88 registered for Key West and
decided to travel south.
He is back in Key West and
glad of it, he says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-13
DRESS SALE ON
AT HUB STORE

A real sacrifice on Ladies'
dresses is being made at The Hub
Store over this week end.
On Saturday and Monday this
store will close out all summer
dresses, some of them being late
arrivals at the lowest prices this
season. The manager states that
there will be positively no reser-
vations from the large stock as
every dress in the house must go.
Special prices on Ladies' hats
and shoes are also announced in to-
days issue at extremely low prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-13

cago from 1913 to 1915. and in
1915 was the republican nominee
for Judge of circuit court. He
was chairman of the resolutions
committee of the progressive ma
tional convention at Cleveland in
1924 when the late Robert M, La
Toilette was nominated for Presi-
dent. He has written a few
books, among them. "Tents of the
Mighty" and "In the Dark"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-13

At q regular meeting Of Camp
LP. o. Of A.. which met last night
in the Golden Eagle hall on Pc
srOnia street. installation Of off
GERS took place.
District President Mary Cruz
was assisted in installing the Of
fieers BY Henrietta Tedder. chap
lin; Emma Lowe and vendaline
Watkins as assistant installing Of
fleers.
AZ the conclusion of the install
lation, Mrs. Marguerite Albury
uas presented with a past presi.
dent jewel.
A social hour followed and de-
licious refreshments were served.