davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
AT 49, Reviewed for
B.P.W. Club Tuesday

A detailed review of Eve IeGal-
liene's biographical work, AT 49," by
Miss Pearl Bryant, membership chair
man, featured the program given be-
fore the Business and Professional
Women's cub meeting held Tuesday
evening. Miss Bryant closed her dis
cussion with an evaluation Of the
Civic Repertoire theatre movement
begun by LeGalliene.
Musical entertainment included
1.-THE Rose Has Charmed the Night
ingale" by Rimsky- Korsakoff and 20
Ask of the Stars, Beloved" Mexican
folk song, sung by Miss Vivian Cogh-
Ian with Miss Phyllis Wolverton a
accompanist and two piano selec-
tons, "Gondoliera" by Moszkowskl
and "Gavotte" by Bach, played by
Miss Harriet Rosen.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger's report on the
October Community Council meeting
and brief talk by Mrs. Grace Glen
dening on Christmas cheer work fol
relief clients were heard during the
business meeting.
Miss Bryant, assisted by Miss Esth.
er Maxwell and Mrs. Anna Hoeppner
served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Government Purchases
2,474 Sheep in County

A report Of all sheep shipped UNI
der the federal governments pur-
chasing program was prepared We'd
nesday by Martin Altenburg, assist
ant county agent.
Shipment Of 2,47l sheep purchased
by the government was completed
Saturday. Benefit payments are to
be made on the basis Of contracts for
warded to the federal officials which
will be held until all pelts Of con-
demned animals are received ct places
to be designated BY the county au-
thorities.
On the IS farms which contracted
to sell sheep in Burleigh county there
were ll,087 head listed by the federal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Henderson Reelected
Golf Club President

Dr.. r. w. Henderson was re-elect-
ed president Of the Bismarck Coun-
try Club at the annual meeting OF
that organization held Tuesday night
Lyman Baker was chosen as vice.
president and A. A. Mayer, renamed
secretary -treasurer. Members Of the
board Of directors for the coming
year are Otto Bowman, George Ma
roney and +. H. L. Vesperman.
Plans for altering the nine-hole
Country Club links were discussed
but no definite decision was reached
on the proposed changes. Mayer
gave the annual secretary treasarer's
report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Frances Himelspach
Is Married Tuesday

The wedding Of Miss Frances
Himelspach. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Himelspach, Glen Ullin
and Nick Doll, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Doll, Almont, occurred Tues
day morning at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church # Glen Ullin with
Rev. Father Adalbert Kraft reading
the service.
The bride wore q white dress and
veil and was attended by the Misses
Title Erhart and Celestine Himel-
spach, both attired in Nile greer
dresses. Anton Hertz and Nick Dol
attended the bridegroom at the cere.
mony.
A large number Of friends and rela-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Former Principal Of
Wachter School Dies

Mrs John n. wilkinson Of San
Diego, Calf, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Dullam, ITO Fifth st., and a
former principal Of the Wachter
school, died Tuesday ct San Diego,
Calf, Of an illness caused by . brain
tumoF, according to word received
here.
Mrs. Wilkinson leaves her husband,
q son. Warren wilkinson, and q
daughter, Miss Rhea Wilkinson. She
made her home here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dullam for five years while at
tending school and later was hired az
principal Of the Wachter school, q
position she held for two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Additional
~Ociety
- F0Y
ElfS]E
Mothers Clubs Meet
For Study Programs

Business sessions were followed BY
programs and the usual social hours
when a number Of the local mothers
organizations held their regular meet
ings Tuesday.
Chapter L, S. M. G.
Following roll call answered with
time savers found practical by the
various members, Mrs. Charles Rue
discussed American Sculpture" and
Mrs. E. l.. Schlechter gave sugges-
lions on How to Handle Quarreling'
for the meeting of Chapter L, Spon.
sor Mothers clubs. Mrs. L. v. Spohn
5l8 Ninth St., at whose home the
group met, served refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
Chapter BIC, s. M. C.
Work on charitable projects occu-
pied members Of Chapter BIC, Spon-
sor Mothers clubs, when they met
for brief business session Tuesday
evening with Mrs. r. E. Middaugh,
302 Griffin st. Mrs. William H,
Schermer was introduced as q new
member. The hostess served lunch.
Mothers Club
Mrs. H. r. Perry gave q discussion
of THE Ocean and It's Mysteries" for
the Mothers club meeting enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
William F. Harris, 1923 Fifth st. Mrs.
Perry's talk was q comprehensive re-
view Of knowledge of the ocean, tax
ing for some Of its subjects the depth,
plains, valleys and mountains, coast
lines, currents, submerged cities, dan
gers, vegetation and marine life to
be found in the great bodies Of water.
Members responded to roll call with
Some Foreign Country I Would Like
to Visit and Why"
Chapter Lewis and CLARK, s. NJ. 6.
Two papers, Learning to Be Friends"
given by Mrs. George E. Skunk and
World Peace" presented by Mrs. @.
A. Dahlen together with roll call on
current events constituted the pro-
gram for the Chapter Lewis and
Clark, Sponsor Mothers clubs, meet
ing held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
George L. Dolph, TIC Third St.. as
hostess. Luncheon was served before
the meeting opened.
Mothers Service Club
AS an observance Of Armistice day,
women in the Mothers Service club
group answered roll call with war
time "reminiscences when they as
sembled for regular meeting and
refreshments Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Paul NJ. Shannon, Rue apart
ments. Mrs. ]. c. Peltier gave q pa
per on 1.-THE American Red Cross"
AS variation from study topics, Mrs.
George Smith read q play by ]. M.
Barrie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Abn0rmaly Warm
Winter Is Due-If

Washington, Nov. 14.-(P-The
United States Is due for an alb
normally warm winter-if.
Weather bureau men advised
using capital letters on that IF"
Wednesday as they commented on
tho possibilities. They acknowl-
edged they have not yet learned
to forecast weather for an entire
winter, but:
i the present warm cycle which
has kept average temperatures
high for Is years continues, most
Of the United States will have alb
normally warm weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

believed 70 have fallen asleep at the
wheel Of his machine, which evidently
Travelled about 800 feet In the ditch
before being wrecked.
Active In state politics since 1928,
Mr.. Mcdonald, = native Of Iowa, had
served as Republican state chairman
since 1880 and had just finished d.
recting the strenuous campaign which
saw his political opponents victorious
In last weeks election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Extension Of Famous
Shop Is Opened Here

GIFTS imported directly from Helen
Burton's famous shop. the Camel
Bell Of Peking. China, are offered
for sale BY her sister, Mrs. Samuel H.
Merritt, IN = small extension Of the
Camel Bell which she has opened at
10 Third st. Articles are on exhibit
IL the afternoon and by appointment.
Among the rare gifts to be found are
ancient hangings made from the
panels oe mandarian skirts, Jade
jewel tree and wood prints by Bertha
1um. internationally known artist liv-
1ug IN Picking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Prominent Sioux Falls
Man Dies In Accident

Bridgewater, s. D., Nov. 14.-(Re
Charles 8. Mcdonald, IS, Sioux Falls,
prominent In the state for the past
Is years, was killed almost instantly
near here early Wednesday when his
automobile left the road and crashed
into . telephone pole.
Riding alone, Mr.. Mcdonald was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Fremen Extinguish
Blaze in Parked Car

1lremen we're called Tuesday night
70 extingu1kh blaze In the automo-
bile owned ~ A. P. Aune. 1919 18th
=. which caught fire while parked
u front q his home. The fire was Of
a un1n0Wn origin and did consider
Ahla, damage n the Interior Of the ma
china beloco the firemen arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Miss Lydia Ali and
Regain Man Married

Miss Lydia Ali, Denhoff, and Allah
I. Schulz, Regain, were married Tues
day afternoon by A. E. shipp, 6l0
Rosser avenue, west. justice Of the
peace. witnessing the ceremony were
Henry Schulz and the brides mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ryberg Of
Baldwin are the parents Of q boy born
at 1928 p. m, Tuesday, at the Bis
marck hospital,
County Judge I. G. Davies granted
marriage licenses Tuesday afternoon
to Allan L. Schulz, Regan, and Miss
Lydia ALL, Denhoff, and to Raleigh
Allen Hempel, Bismarck, and Miss
Leola Billy Zickuhr, Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Tribune Want Ad
Bring Results
Appreciation

Committees which last
week worked so industri-
ously to make st. Mary's
Bazaar at the World War
Memorial Building the sue
cess that it was have my
deepest gratitude.
May I also take occasion
to thank the general pub
lie, which supported the
bazaar SO generously.
Rev. FIR. Robert A, Feehan.
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

"sorters." OF this total 1894 were
sold to the government. Condemned
animals numbered 220 and the ball
ance shipped to central markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

Baptist church will hold q meeting
at 2:30 o'clock THURSDAY afternoon
with Mrs. G. j. Worner, $40 Griffin
ST., as hostess. Members are asked
to bring their mite boxes to be opened
at this time.
McCabe NJ. e. General Aid
The General Aid Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church viii be
entertained by Division I at the
church parlors at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Final plans for the bazaar and
dinner which the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will give on Thursday,
Nov. %, will be laid at the circle
meetings to be held Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Circle will have
a potluck luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. A. M. Olmstad, 232 Avenue Q,
west; Circle will meet with Mrs.
Opie s. Rindahl, 704 Seventh ST., and
Circle will have potluck luncheon
at the church parlors. Circle 1 Will
not meet this week.
i X =
First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Luncheon meetings have been
scheduled for two circles Of the First
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid on Thurs
day, the regular meeting. day, while
the remaining circles win have the
usual 3 o'clock sessions. Members Of
Circle will meet for q dessert
luncheon at 1880 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 Broadway
avenue, west, who will be assisted by
Mrs. A. w. Stadler. Mrs. =. ]. Tay-
lor is chairman for the ! o'clock
luncheon for Circle 2 ct the church
parlors and IS being assisted by Mrs.
w. B. Pierce and Mrs. William F.
Harris. Circle Is to meet with
Mrs. Louis A. Benser, 428 Fifteenth
st. Mrs. E. j. Schultz, 611 Second
St., has invited Circle to meet at
her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

Washington -Economic security was
advocated by Frank p. Graham.
chairman Of President Rooseyelt's
economic security advisor council, to
prevent the nation from drifting. into
unregulated self-destruction."
6aarbruecken, Saar Basin Territory
The German front, which advocates
the return Of the Saar basin to Ger
many, sent lengthy memorial to the
League Of Nations denying it was en-
gagged in any illegal activities and &C.
cusing opponents Of plotting to pro-
woke situation which would force a
call for foreign troops.
Canton, China-Fear for the safety
|of five American missionaries and
their families was felt as the result OF
an attack on the city Of Linchow by
Chinese Communists.
Manila - Another typhoon - the
third to swirl across the center Of the
Philippines In less than q month
struck the eastern islands Of the
Archipelago causing heavy property
damage and possible loss Of Life.
Frankfort, Mich.-A box Of human
bones. found in the dunes near the
Crystal Lake cottage Of DR.. Alice
Wynekoop, Of Chicago, convicted last
winter Of the Staying Of her daughter
in-1aw, was the subject Of an inves-
tigation by Benxie county officers.
Aberdeen, g. D.-Clarence Guy OF
Hllhead, s. D., pleaded guilty In fed
eral court here to q charge In con-
|nection with possession Of government
property. When he was arrested
about . year ago, federal men said
Guy had some Of the guns and am
munition stolen from tho Wahpeton,
N. D. armory.
WaShington-A larger volume Of
lamb feeding this season than WAS
thought probable . month ago was
predicted by the Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economics. Feeding stu was
expected to be somewhat smaller than
last season.
Asunsion, Paraguay-The ministry
Of defense reported that hostilities In
the war between Paraguay and Boil
via were continuing north Of Ingavi
and Fort Ravelo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Drama Appreciation Group

Drama Appreciation Group
The Community Players drama
appreciation group viii meet at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening at the city
hall. Miss Louise sween viii be
leader for the reading Of A. A. Mines
Michael and Mary"
= = =
Junior Music Club
A regular meeting Of the Junior
Music club will be held at the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary room. World
War Memorial building. at tbs O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
= :
Rebekah Lodge
A social entertainment will follow
the regular business meeting Of the
Rebekah lodge, scheduled for
o'clock Friday evening at the World
War Memorial building dining room.
AL members are urged to attend
The entertainment committee in
cludes Mrs. J. w. Guthrie, chair
man, Miss Catherine Mcdonald, Mrs
william Barneck. Mrs. D. B. Shaw
and Mrs. Fred Swenson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

tives and Rev. Father Kraft were en-
tertained at the wedding dinner Civ
en- after the ceremony.
Mr., and Mrs. Doll will make their
home on q farm near Glen Ullin.
\ \ 4
Old Fashioned Social
To Be Thursday Event
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Late News
Bulletins
ny Tho, Associated lfess)

Washington Economic security was
advocated by Frank r. Graham,
chairman Of President Roosevelt's
economic security advisor council, to
prevent the nation from drifting into
unregulated self-destruction."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

Asunsion, Paraguay-The ministry
Of defense reported that hostilities In
the war between Paraguay and Boil
via were continuing north Of Ingavi
and Fort Ravelo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Church Societies

First Baptist, Mission Circle
The Mission Circle Of the First
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Salvation Army Ladies' Aid

Mrs. Chris johnson, 304 Mandan
ST., will be hostess for the Salvation
Army Ladies' Aid meeting to take
place at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

Two Bismarck young women, Miss
Arlene Wagner. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Wagner, l12 Avenue B,
and Miss Jean Roherty. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Roherty, 615 Man
dan st.. were honored in the senior
class election at st. Benedict's COL
lege, st. Joseph, MINI. Miss Wag-
ner was elected president and Miss
Roherty was chosen as vice presi-
dent. Miss Wagner recently attended
the Minnesota League Of Women
Voters convention at st. Cloud as q
delegate from the league unit at her
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

Canton, China-Fear for the safety
Of five American missionaries and
their families was felt as the result 81
an attack on the city Of Linchow b.
Chinese Communists.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

tribute to the slain, nor OF how each
such commemoraticn would stimulate
the growing will to peace" throughout
the earth. Only the philosophic OBJ
server, watching from distance, was
destined to see how the spirit OF hu-
manity would change in its compre-
hension of the meaning Of that last
morning of the cruelest and most
costly Of conflicts.
The fact is that the significance Of
November II he's deepened. Doubt.
less it was natural that time should
have this effect; but, be the cause as
it may, the annual recurrence Of the
ceremonies Of remembrance stirs fun
damental emotions with ver-increas-
ing power. Skilled evaluators of pub
lie opinion, returning from abroad,
agree in their Judgment that the peo-
Piles of Europe do not want any more
war" The frightful losses Of Arma-
geddon and the fearful fruit Of its
aftermath have educated multitudes
to dread repetition of the cataclysm.
Even military leaders dedicate them
selves to peace, and there is not a self
respecting statesman alive today who
would dare to advocate struggle for its
own sake, as many once did.
Each one of the thousands of those
who perished made this gain: That
those who live shall understand the
horror of organized slaughter in an
age when science has multiplied and
made more hideously efficient the ma
chimes Of death. While mourning the
fallen, one may ask for the preserva-
ton, the expansion and the practical
application of the ideals for which
they gave "the last full measure Of
devotion" And to deny them that in
any part would be treason to their
memory.
The generation to which the heroes
belonged fades hour by hour from the
world stage. All travel like road
into the infinite, and all, by the grace
of God, leave some contribution, great
or small, toward q happier and q
wiser race.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Capital Sidelights
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

IT sing the song of the conquered,
who fell in the battle of votes"
The picturesque Representative Ed
gar M. Howard of Nebraska, who spoke
with tears in his voice, sang a swan
song of friendliness to his colleagues
on March 81 last, saying:
Some day each of us who now
holds membership in the House will
be called away from service here,
perhaps by a discriminating con-
stituency or by a Higher Power. In
that day I shall be content if my COL
leagues who remain shall pay but one
tribute to my memory, and that will
be to speak of me as one who was
loyal to his friends. A sage has said
that friendliness is a gift from the
gods, and am believing that precious
gift will be vouchsafed to every mortal
willing to receive it. To my every
colleague here, and particularly to
those OF lesser years, before whom the
pathway Of life looms long, let me
plead acceptance of the gift of friend
illness. When halting at two pathways
plain, not knowing which is best to
take, lose sight of self and selfish gain
and make a choice for friendships
sake. True friends are Gods best
gift to earth; true friendships are
the priceless boon. Let us strive to
prize them at their worth, nor lose
them from our lives too soon. Be
brave to serve your real friends
therein the proof Of friendship lies.
Trust friendships tongue to speak
amends for all your faults in others
eyes"
Representative Paul ]. Kvale, head
OF the Farm-Labor block, in the clos
ing hours Of the session paid tribute
to Mr.. Howard, rounding out 12 years
OF consecutive service, saying that
after observing Mr.. Howard closely
| during his entire service, IT doubt
that any member of this House has
a richer right to claim a realm and
wealth of warm friendship, regardless
of party and belief, than our friend
from Nebraska.
May his Summer be sweet and
restful and pleasant, as that of every
associate Of ours in this House, re-
gardless Of where our feet may lead
us this Summer and Autumn; and
may those Of us who voluntarily de-
part from this chamber and who are
sitting for the last night in these
seats Of responsibility carry with us
the friendliness Of this body. And
may those who involuntarily are sit
ting here for the last time this eve
ming remember also that they carry
with them the friendly regard Of those
OF us who have served with them,
attributing to them a Conscientious
ness and sincerity of purpose, re-
gardless of the differences that from
! day to day may have fallen between
I us.
II thank my friend from Nebraska
from my heart for the thought he
has left with u.s."
So that is the farewell admonition
of Edgar Howard of the long, curly
locks, patriarchal figure-a bene-
diction of friendliness-that will live
in the House for many years after
his passing.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
The Better Way.

Level-headed young men and women
in the senior high schools should not
find it difficult to settle, in their own
minds, the question Of embarking on
that peculiarly ineffective and wholly
irresponsible demonstration sometimes
known as pupils strike" For they
recognize, in the first place, its futil-
ity and, in the second place, its
harmful reaction on those who permit
their momentary emotions to get be-
yond control. More than anything
else, they understand the advantages
of orderly procedure as opposed to
hysterical butting Of heads against
the wall.
DR.. Elmer S. Newton, principal at
Western. has made a suggestion that
is somehow characteristic Of this
greatly respected and loved teacher.
He has told his students that If. in
the face Of all the decisions by the
authorities, they still feel that they
have genuine grievance. the correct
method of expressing it Is by petition.
DR.. Newton is giving not only sound
advice, but the method he proposes is
in keeping with the traditions Of q
Nation which will soon be depend
ing on these same high school stu
dents as citizens.
The right of petition is one which
the young men and women have in
herited. Its dignshed exercise is not
always effective, but those who exer-
else it need never be ashamed. Ger
tainly it is more effective than the
foolish, short lived demonstrations
that gain for the demonstrators no
helpful sympathy and a lot of trou-
Bile. The high school pupils have an
excellent opportunity to show, by
their conduct. that they are capable
of the self-control and dignity that
are essential in successful athletic
competition, as in other even more
important trials.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Once a Weakling.

Lewis Deane is fifteen and husky
enough to substitute for a gasoline
engine. The New York Times lately
told his story in a front-aage dispatch
from Port Washington, L. I. Briefly,
he has earned that kind Of fame by
acting the part Of q tug. With q
girl Of his own age. he went sailing
In q catboat on Long Island Sound.
The breeze failed them, and their
craft lay becalmed while passing
motor boats went by in careless dis
regard Of their plight. Night was
descending. the skies were growing
darker every minute. Finally the
boy tied tow line around his waist
and went overheard in the general
direction Of home.
His goal was i've long miles distant,
the catboat was heavy and the water
cold. A landmark at Sands Point
guided him. and stroke by stroke, yard
by yard, he made for it through the
shadows. 1t was after midnight when
he waded out Of the water and beached
the boat on the shore.
When the reporters questioned the
lad he expressed surprise at their
interest. His achievement. he in
sisted, was nothing extraordinary.
And the affair might have been dis
missed at his own valuation had /,
not been for the fact. which inquiry
developed, that Lewis only q few
years ago was a cripple. His family
and friends had expected lifelong in
validism for him. But q sturdy spirit
prompted him to defy such a fate
The victory he has won is worthy Of
front-page space for that reason
Once a weakling, he proved himself
strong when the test came.