davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Prominent Lawyer Of
Grand Forks Is Dead

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 26.-(R-
william A. Mcintyre, %, prominent
North Dakota lawyer and president
Of the Red River National Bank here
died from . heart attack Saturday
while playing golf at the counti7 J
club.
He was . past president Of the North
Dakota BAR association and q menu
Der Of the American bar association.
He Was . thirty-third degree Mason
and ohriner and Z trustee Of the
First Naehodiat Church heEe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05

expressed q belief, however, that the
provisions he set forth were unnec-
essary, holding that the law provides
that m action = commenced when
the papers are delivered to the sher-
III with intent that they shall b
served.
In the order, 1t was stated that the
defendant (Walter) "has either Sc
creted himself or has departed fro4
the state to avoid serving Of norie6
Of contest"
Tuesday was the final day In which
service could be made, 30 the lacking
Of the notice on the front door and
the service Of another copy on Miss
Hilda Eggen, stenographer In Wal
ters office. took place then.
When Hanson was prepared to
serve the notice Of Walter and dis
covered that he was gone, he then
sought to make service on some men,
Der Of Walters family over Il years
Of age, and found they also were not
In Bowbells.
States attorney elections In Burke
county have been close over . period
Of several years, usually being de-
cided BY . margin Of few votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Church Societies

Salvation Army Ladies' Aid
A regular meeting Of the Salvation
Army Ladies' Aid will be held at the
Salvation Army hall on Main Avenue
at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
i i \
st. Georges Afternoon Guild
Mrs. Gordon v. Cox, 612 Thaye1
Avenue West, will be hostess for the
meeting Of st. Georges Episcopal Att
ernoon Guild which will occur at
o'clock Thursday.
= i =
Trinity Lutheran Ladiei Ala
All members Of tho Trinity Luth.
cram Ladies' Aid are requested to At
tend the annual meeting to be hello
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon d
the church parlors as election Of of.
ficers will be held. Mission boxes and
thank offering envelopes are to b
turned in. Members Of Circle 2 vii
be hostesses.
First Lutheran Willing WORKER
Members Of the First Lutheran
church Willing Workers and the gen.
eral public are reminded Of the fancy.
work and candy sale which viii b
given at the church parlors. starting
at o'clock, Wednesday evening
Lunch will be served in connection
with the sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05

not, were married at the Lutheran
parsonage at Powers Lake on satur-
day, Nov. 10. Rev. o. 8. Varrud per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
swensted are making their home At
Minot.
= 4 4
Bentx-Petersou
The marriage Of Miss Caroline
Bentz. daughter Of August Bentz.
Richardton, and Harold Peterson. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peterson,
Golden Valley, solemnized at the Ger.
man Lutheran church Of Richardton.
was an event Of Saturday, Nov. 10.
The couple will reside with his par
ents for . time.
Suhr-Kruckenberg and Suhr-Iennick
Two sisters were principals in 1
pretty double wedding solemnised
Sunday, Nov. Is, at the Congregation
al church Of Hazen by Rev. Roem.
mich. Miss Christina suhr was mar
ried to Traugott Kruckenberg, son Of
Mrs. George BentS, sr, Lovelaud,
Colo, and Miss Caroline suhr became
the bride Of Peter Lenuick, son Of
Mrs. Conrad Lennick, Hebron. The
brides are the daughters Of Mrs. Ed
Wilks, Hazen. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruck-
enberg viii reside with Fred Zuern,
Uncle Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Len
nick are living on the Lennick farm
II miles north Of Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
TWO-VOYE WINNING
MARGIN FOR BURKE
OFFICE CONTESTED
Notice Tackled on Door OF Ear
Walters Home When Ho
Disappears

Bowbells, N. D., Dec. 5-RH
Tackled on the front door of the home
here Of States Attorney Earl walter
81 Burke county Is . notice that At
torney Gordon Hanson Of Bowbells
& contesting his reelection q coun-
ty prosecutor, which BY canvassins
board totals Is shown By the slim
margin Of two votes. Hanson says
he has been unable TO learn where
walter and his family have gone.
The canvassing board found that
Walter had been reelected BY Z vote
Of 1873 to 1871 for Hanson.
Il Is HansonS contention, how
ever, that the tallies On the poll
books show that the election actually
resulted In q tie, and he = asking
the court for . recount Of the ballots
In = out Of the % precincts In the
county.
Hanson first turned the contest
papers over to the sheriff's office for
service, and they made . return Of
mo service" the defendant not be-
ing found.
The contestant then went to leinot
and obtained from District Judge
John @. Lowe IN order for substitute
service. providing that Il could b
made by lacking . notice On the
front door Of waters home and BY
serving the papers on the stenogra-
pher In Walters' office.
In signing the order. Judge Lowe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Additional
C~Ociety
F0Y
ClF=
Women's Basketball
Class Opens Monday

Basketball for women enrolled in
the recreational classes at the World
War Memorial building will be staff
ed at Z p. m. Monday under the SUI
pervision Of Miss Dorothy Petron
women;s recreational director.
Enough teams will be organized to
take care Of all the women who wish
to play basketball, Miss Petron said
Those who wish to continue playing
volley ball may do so and the second
tournament in this sport will open
with games Thursday.
The Cardinals. captained by Miss
Blanche Munson, won the first volley
bali tournament. The Demonettes
captained by Mrs. Themar Simle
placed second; the Dizzy Demons,
captained by Miss Grace Mckee
third, and the Whynots. captained by
Miss Eunice Venne, fourth.
Playing q three-game series with
the Bismarck hospital nurses team
the Cardinals won two out of three
games. The Cardinals won the first
game Is to 10, lost the second Is to 8,
and won the third IS to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05

tives and spend Thanksgiving. Mrs
Baker was born and raised ct ster-
ling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
FREEZING WEATHER
RETARDS WORK ON
new HIGH SCHOOL
Architects Expect Structure to
Be Enclosed by January
I as Scheduled

Freezing temperatures Of the last
week have retarded progress In thu
construction Of Bismarck,s new $780,.
coo high school building but unless
December should prove an unusually
severe month the building will be en-
closed by the first Of the year a.
scheduled, Ritterbush Brothers, arch
fleets, announced Wednesday.
During the past seven days the
limestone base for the gymnasium
has been set and the ornamental
stone trim around the entrances has
been partially placed. These jamb
stones will extend the full height OF
the building, furnishing contrast to
the brick work.
Brick work has reached the second
story and the first row Of aluminium
spandrels has been placed on the
west side Of the building. The SPAN
drels are four and one half feet wide
by seven feet long and are made Of
cast aluminium In sand blast finish.
Aside from their ornamental useful
ness in relieving the monotony Of the
straight brick wall, they are used Is
the basis of the ventilating system.
Unit Heating System Used
The unit type Of ventilating sys-
tenn will be used in the new structure.
This type Of system has the advant-
age Of cheaper operating cost and
makes it possible to shut off any
classroom or portion Of the building
not In use. The central ventilating
systems, formerly used, have but one
fan blowing air into all rooms.
Through slots in the spandrels.
fresh air is sucked from the outside
by q fan, heated and then forced in
to the room. The radiators are re-
cessed and covered with metal grills.
Steel floor joists have been placed
In the three floors Of the main part
CT the structure. The joiSts will be
welded to the structural steel and
covered with one inch Of Insulating
material upon which viii be poured
two and one half inches Of concrete
reinforced with wire mesh. Over the
concrete will be laid various types Of
floor material adapted for it, parti-
cular use.
Concrete Bose for Floors
ClassroomS will have maple floors:
the corridors, terrazzo; the toilet
rooms, tile: and the library, compost
ton flooring. The concrete viii not
be poured for the floors until the
building is enclosed.
Ninety men were employed during
the mild weather but the number was
reduced slightly with the advent Of
the cold spell. Under the labor regu-
lation for PWA projects the men are
allowed to work 80 hours week. Two
shifts have been employed since the
construction began.
Cnskilled laborers are entirely To-
cal men. All carpenters and avail
able brick layers in the city also have
been working on the building. Last
week "a brick masons working In two
shifts were employed.
It Is planned to have the BUILDING
-aady for occupancy in September
1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Girl Scout Council
Elects New Member

Mrs. James Trimble, who will serve
on the publicity committee, was
named q member Of the Girl Scout
council when members met Tuesday
morning ct Girl Scout headquarters
In the World War Memorial building.
Following the transaction Of busi-
ness, reports were given to the direc-
tors On series Of two hikes which
the scouts are making to Pioneer park,
where study Of the Indian villages
Is being conducted. Troops 3, S and Is
made the trip Saturday and Troops 2,
(, 3 and I are being taken next Sat-
urday.
NJ. 7. Stevens, model builder for the
State Historical society, addressed the
girls on the history Of the Indian vii
lage ruins when they made their hike
Saturday. Approximately 80 girls
were In the group and cooked their
lunch ct an open fire built In the
largest lodge. After telling Of the dis
covery Of the village by the Lewis and
Clark expedition in 1904, Stevens told
how the lodges were constructed and
described the family life Of the In
dams who occupied them.
= = 4
nj IN YIY> NANo-o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter 8, 8. M. G.
Mrs. William Lenhart, 40 Fifth
st., will entertain the meeting Of
Chapter 8. Sponsor Mothers clubs, at
3 o'clock Wednesday evening.
= \ 4
Rebekah Lodge
A regular meeting Of the Rebekah
lodge win be held ct the World War
Memorial building dining room ct
o'clock Friday evening.
4 = i
Women's Nonpartisan Club Ma.
A regular meeting Of Womena
Nonpartisan Club No. will be held
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building din
ing room.
Drama Appreciation Group
The postponed meeting Of the
Community Players drama appreci-
alton group will be held ct 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
city hall. Three short plays BY Con-
stance Mackaye win be read.
i 4 +
Royal NelghborS Of America
A special meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors Of America, called for the
purpose Of electing officers, will be
held at o'clock Friday evening ct
the American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building. Plans
also have been made for q banquet
and entertainment to be given at the
World War Memorial building dining
room Thursday evening, Dec. IL.
Members wishing to make reserva-
tions are asked to telephone Mrs. E.
J. Schultz GID, Mrs. G. r. Kos
itzky (80l) or Mira. ]. I. Vrzal (l758-J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Slope Weddings
Mayer-Miller

Mayer-Miller
Miss Anna Mayer and Joseph Miller,
Jr., both Of Mott, repeated their nMp-
tial vows at st. Stevens Catholic
church Tuesday morning, Nov. =,
with Rev. Father Blazley officiating.
The couple will reside on . farm near
Mott.
= =
Elemmer.L ulthlo
At q quiet marriage service per-
formed Sunday. Nov. Is, at the First
Evangelical church Of Hebron, Miss
Lydia Flemmer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Flemmer, Hebron, became
The bride Of Jacob Luithle, Jr., also Of
Hebron. Rev. r. e. Strutz, James
town, was the officiating minister,
i s
NelS0n.SwenSte6
Miss Marjorie Nelson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson Of Lunds
Valley, and Willard =. 9wensted, Nj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05

At your service! Methodist
Ladies' Aid bazaar and supper
at McCabe church Thursday.
Sale begins at IL a. m. and sup
per at $3.50 p. m. Adults Soc,
children 25c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
N. D. Woman Official
Has Interesting Trip

Mrs. Berta z. Baker, 400 Avenue
F. auditor for tho state Of North
Dakota, met and travelled with Mrs
Myrtle Emking, who Is serving her
first term as state treasurer Of Idaho
during the recent nineteenth annual
convention OF the National Associa-
ton Of Auditors, Comptrollers and
Treasurers held Nov. 20-22 at Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Emking both
are affiliated with the National
Federation Of Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs and were hon
ored at . luncheon given by the
Atlanta club tho day following the
convention. They also were taken on
sightseeing tour.
On their retuln trips, they Travelled
. far as Chicago together. From
Chicago, Mrs. Baker went to Nor.
rison and Sterling. ILL.,, to visit rela.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
THREE DAYS OPEN FOR
HUNTING UPLAND BIRDS

A bulletin issued by the state fish
and game commission states that Lin
coin county will be open for the hunt
ing of native upland game birds, cx-
cept sage hens, on the following days.
September 16 IL and is, 1884, except
within state game and bird preserves;
the daily bag limit to be five birds pei
day; possession limit to be five birds.
IT might interest local hunters tc
know that Chinese pheasants and Hun
garian partridges can be hunted in
Flathead and Sanders counties for q
period of 10 days, October 81 to October
30 beth dates inclusive except within
state game and bird preserves; the
limit to be three Chinese cocks and
five Hungarian cartridges per day
possession limit to be two day bag
limit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
Mapping Of
Libby District
Is Completed
Important Work by U. S.
Geological Survey Draw
ing to Close.
WILL BE FINISHED
BEFORE CREWS LEAVE

The geological mapping of the Libby
quadrangle will be completed within
the next few weeks stated DR.. Russell
Gibson to the Western News on Mon
day. This valuable work has been car
ried on here for the past four or five
years by the U. S. geological survey
with Harvard university cooperating to
some extent in financing the activity.
DIR. Gibson has been in charge of the
work throughout and states the map
ping will be completed before the crew
leaves this fall
DIR. Gibson has been assisted by six
biologists this summer OF these DIR.
Ian Campbell and Paul Henshaw left
last Saturday, DR.. Campbell to return
to the California Institute of Technol-
ogy, where he is a member of the
faculty, and Henshaw to- return to
Harvard university where he is a stu
dent. Il
John Moses and Oscar FARRELL, two
more of the crew, have completed the
mapping around Noxon and will return
to Libby for the completion of some
details around Libby and Troy. They
will leave about September 10 William
jerks and Charles Moke are still map
ping south of Noxon. All Of these men
except Campbell will return to Harvard
university to resume either graduate or
undergraduate studies. Henshaw and
FARRELL are the only undergraduates.
DR.. Gibson will leave the latter part
of this week for Arizona and New
Mexico, where he will do geological
work. He expects to return to Harvard
university the latter part of September,
where he is member of the faculty.
This highly important work was
started here several years ago largely
because of persistent soliciting by the
Libby Commercial club It is a work
Of great value to the mining Develop
ment of any section. Invariably those
seeking mining properties for develop
ment desire reports from the u. S.
geological survey covering the district.
Heretofore such reports on this dis
trict have not been available but now
that the work is nearing completion,
they will be in the not distant future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
WORK PROGRESSING NICELY
ON NEW MINING PROPERTY

A. B, Dirks, president, and Robert
Smith, vice president of the Viking
Mining company, were in Libby Thurs
day from the mine which is located in
the Silver Butte district south of Libby.
While here they stated work was go
ing ahead in fine shape in development
OF the property. Six men are employed
at present in driving a tunnel Since
starting the tunnel values in the ore
have increased 20 per cent, they stated,
while only very little additional depth
has been obtained
According to reports from this prop
erty, the ore runs from approximately
$40 to $50 ton. The company plans
installing mill at the mine later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
Choose Site For
Big Highway Picnic

A. NJ Hoffman and A. A. Wood 0
the Libby Commercial Club met with
delegation Of Troy men last Sunda,
and chose a site for the big highwa,
picnic to be held on Sunday, Sept. 8
celebrating the removal of the last high
and dangerous stretch of highway be-
tween Libby and Troy.
The site chosen for the picnic will be
within the shade of high cliff about
hundred yards from the heaviest
work on the project Good water is
available there and it is said the view
of the river and mountains from this
point is beautiful.
The work now in progress will not
be completed by that time but Paul
Fruci, superintendent in charge of
construction, was very willing to assist
the committee in any way possible and
said he would have the site in fine
shape for the picnic.
As heretofore announced, coffee will
be served by the Libby and Troy Com
nercial clubs with those attending
basket lunches. These will be
placed on large table and everyone
served therefrom.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
Social Problems
Engaging Thought
Of Many People
General Assembly OF Great Church
Organization Discusses Capital
And Labor Relations.

Seldom If ever in the history of the
nation have social questions engaged
the serious attention Of so many people
as they are today under the New Deal
Men and women are devoting much
time in an attempt to work out better
life for all men.
In view OF the fact that next Monday
Is Labor Day, it Is timely and pertinent
to give this matter some thought. In
this connection, we reprint below a
resolution on Social and Industrial
Relations" adopted by the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church at
Cleveland last May. There is food for
thought In the resolution whether or
not one concurs in all that is stated
therein. The resolution follows:
We recommend the adoption Of the
following as guides for social detectives
at this time, as recommended BY the
Committee on Social and Industrial Re-
lations of the Board of National Mis-
sions and recently approved by the
Board to be presented to the General
Assembly:
That new motives beside those of
money-making and self-interest be de-
veloped in order that we may develop
an economic system more consistent
with Christian ideals
That competition as the major con-
trolling principle of our economic life
be re-examined. and an attempt made
to secure rational planning in our eco
nomic life.
That our natural resources and eco
nomic institutions be considered as ex-
isting for the public good and such
plans for ownership and control be de-
veloped as will lead to the best use in
the interests of all
That cooperative economic life be de-
veloped on an international scale both
because of the need for peaceful inter-
national relations and for the fullest
development of the worlds resources.
That it be clearly recognized that
both employers and employees have the
right to unite in organizations of their
own choosing and bargain collectively
for their own best interests.
That men should be valued, not by
their material success but by the serv-
ices they render to the community and
that the rights of property are condi-
toned by the functions which its holder
is able and willing to preform in behalf
of the community.
That an economic system which as
sumes that man is simply an acquisitive
animal is untrue to the facts and that
as Christians we are concerned not
primarily with the material riches Of
the community but with its human
worth. Nevertheless, we have TO re-
member that men must exist before
they can live, and that any system
which would lower the economic status
of the whole community would be dis
astrous in the end to our higher moral
aims.
That men and women must be count
ed as persons, notias mere hands; that
K they must have some active part in the
control Of the industry to which their
lives are given.
That as Christians we should endeav-
or to give fair opportunity and equal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
NATIONAL FORESTS
CLOSED TO ENTRY
EXCEPT WITH PERMITS

Owing to the continued dry
weather and increased fire hazard,
coupled with poor visibility due to
settled smoke hanging over forested
areas, many Of the National Forests
in Region One have been closed to
entry except with permit.
The Kootenai National Forest, of
Montana, has, in its entirety, been
so closed effective August u until
further notice. The larger owners OF
private lands within the Kootenai
Forest have cooperated by giving
their consent to closure as it effects
their lands. The closure, therefore,
Is tight and is made solely for the
purpose Of preventing the starting OF
fires by careless smokers, berry
pickers, and fishermen. During the
past two weeks a considerable num-
Der Of fires have been started in the
Kootenai Forest by careless smokers
and the closing action seems a
necessity. The entry ban will be
lifted as soon as weather conditions
make ii safe to do 50.
G. S. WEBB, Forest Supervisor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-30
LIBBY TOWN TEAM
WINS IN SUNDAY GAME

The ball game scheduled last Sunday
between Libby and Naples did not
materialize inasmuch as Naples wired
at late hour that they could not come
because of too much fire" In order to
fill the date and give the fans enter
tainment, game was staged between
the town team and the one from the
A. F. of L. The town team was too
much for the Labor boys and took II
to victory from them.
Mccarthy and Cameron started as
battery for the Union but were re-
placed in the second inning by Patti
and Gooselaw. Roberts officiated on the
mound for the town aggregation with
Baker on the receiving enS. The labor
team were blanked throughout the en-
tire game except in the sixth inning.
Katarzy came to bat in that inning
with men on first and second, knocked
out two base hit scoring the two run
ners and he himself scoring before the
inning closed.
The town bunch scored two runs in
both the first and second innings and
then ran wild in the third when they
put five men across home plate Patti
then held them scoreless for four in
nings but the town bunch succeeded in
scoring three more runs in the eighth.
In the second inning, Percy Baker
clouted out a home run, scoring a run
ner ahead of him.
A large crowd was present and ap-
parently enjoyed the battle between all
home folks. The Libby band helped
materially in the entertainment.
Score by innings:
Town Team - 0 0 0 o x-12
A. f. of L. .......... O O 0 O 3 0 0 O.