davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Dad Does His Stuff

Announcement that the men Of the
First Lutheran church will plan. cook
and serve q Mothers and Daughters
banquet in celebration Of Mothers
Day proves practical turn OF mind.
It is one method by which al Of
the husbands and fathers in the land.
if they only will, can prove their
gratitude for the constancy, self-sac-
rifice and encouragement OF the wives
who make up the bulk Of American
motherhood.
Faced with the task OF earning the
bread for hungry mouths, even
model husband probably neglects to
tell his wife how much he appreciates
her, even though he knows that wo-
men dearly love to hear soft words
from the lips Of those who are near
and dear to them. A gracious thank
YOU on proper occasion has made
the lot of more than one wife and
mother, obviously difficult, seem easy
to bear because she knows she is ap-
preciated.
But this joint thank you" by this
local group carries an element OF un-
derstanding which proves that, in the
mass, they are observing as we'll as
loving husbands. Many Of them
probably will SAY it with flowers as
is the custom, but to these they will
add the blooms Of constructive action.
For the monotony Of getting three
meals day, every day, wears on even
woman's nerves. It shows no
shrinking from duty that a wife likes
to be taken out" every now and
then, for mothers, contrary to the
understanding Of many persons. arc
just human beings.
They often face and surmount dif-
ficulties which would cause man to
give up in disgust but they are not,
in the final analysis, the women of
steel which their achievements would
indicate them to be. Restaurant
owners know Of this quirk in the FEM
inine mind and it is the basis for
their occasional advertisements call
ing the attention Of husbands to the
fact that women like to eat some
cooking other than their own.
Mothers day is presumably an OBJ
servance for children, no matter what
their age, and no woman ever grows
SO old that she does not welcome the
attention Of those for whom she has
gone down into the shadow Of the
valley. Yet the husbands part In
the occasion is rather obvious, for he
is . very necessary accessory to the
fact Of motherhood and upon his per-
Torrance depends, to very large ex-
tent, the success or failure Of moth
erly enterprise.
1t seems q fair prophecy that the
women Of the First Lutheran con-
gregation will greatly enjoy this meal
at which they are to be the honor
guests. Whether or not the cooking
is good-and it probably will be ex-
cellent-they will understand the
spirit Of the occasion and appreciate
it in full measure.
In more than one home, too. mother
will be given holiday while Dad and
tho children perform a similar serv.
ice. The manner In which they 60
about it may incite sympathy In her
housewifely soul but Mother will not
object. Who ever does when he re-
ceives . really fine personal tribute?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

NAME BISMARCK PAsroR
Rev. Ira f. Her1berg. pastor Of the
First Evangelical church Of Bismarck,
was named treasurer Of the Deacouess
Society at session ~ the Deaconess
Dakota Conference q the Evangelical
church at Kuhn Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Denies Wooden Gun
Used in Jail Break

Crown Point, Ind, May ll.-(Re
Ernest Bunk testified Friday that
the weapon used BY John Dtllinger
to intimidate him when the degper.
ado escaped from jail here was an au.
tomato pistol Of large calibre and
not Z wooden gun.
Bunk, Z finger print expert, = on
trial on . charge Of aiding In Dillins-
er,s escape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Rhubarb Compete

-Four cups diced rhubarb. cups
Rranulated sugar, / orange, inch
stick cinnamon, 2 whole cloves.
Cut orange into dice without peel
ing. Remove seeds. Put all the IN.
gradients into a baking dish, cover
and bake in q moderate over until
the fruit Is tender but not broken.
The Juice will become thick syrup.
Chill and serve with toasted crackers
and cream cheese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

per cent on third and IS per cent on
fourth lire tire brands, the B. T.
Goodrich Co., said. The increase y
AN industry move to adjust prices
before the new retail code floor
prices" become effective Monday, the
announcement said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Major Rubber Firms
Announce Price Lift

Akron, o., May 1l.-(R-An irregu-
lar price increase ranging from five
to Is per cent on third and fourth line
automobile tires was announced by
the major rubber companies, effec-
tive Friday.
The increase will average about 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Fl||l 10y a||'I'|@l

lineup downtown tomorrow Lis.
tent You've rot - got . hearse ~
tho door here inside halt IN hour.
No, . bus-limousins er .. IAN,
Il don't make no difference which,
% long % Il can't b traced hack to
- when It's fshed out Of Long
lsland Sound, II ever" He paused
briefly. 3 hear what tho other had
% say, giving Lanyard time 70 tell
himself that . conversation Of such
franlmess between criminals could
hardly b held except over . leased
private wire, unconnected with any
central. Then, having evidently
been promised what he wanted, for
his tone was . moderately modified
one, lsquith resumed:
sYeh-we've found them; OK
rather, they found themselves for
gave you . thousand chances. Why.
right here In my apartment-wait-
ing for me 70 come homel That's
right-asking for i'll Wally was
with them. Hes sitting right Be.
side me now, the dumb cluck.
Seems the punk jumped him - soon
- they were alone, over there in
the bucket Of blood-snatched his
rod OF him and made him lead the
way 70 where the skirt was, Then
the two Of them threw the fear into
The poor mutt till hs caved and did
what they wanted--called that girl
n Oh the door-desk and stood By
with both dippers tapping, perfect
y helpless, while they showed her
into the closet. Then they marched
him out and down the service stairs
and out % the street the back way.
timing the act % . person'd think
they knew In advance the minute
when Fowler was due to be bumped
OF n the Haymow. Anyway, that
was the time they picked-when
everyone was running around like
chickens with their heads of and
not paying any attention-that's
how they made the getaway with
out anybody getting wise. Smart
youngstsrs7 ri say 20.
Once again the speaker paused
long enough % gst the sense Of Q
why; then. It seams, they edged
Wally into . taxi and told tho
donkey g drive up through the
EYE wnale they held pow:wow.
1ne 1901 nad been spillinG the beans
-you Know. Dragging. liks he a.
WS ooes woon he geeD his nose
wet-and had let on that he was
my brother and had The hoy to tho
apartment hare. So the Lanyard
IA oopeo e out that the way % got
ehe emsrelds hack was TO come here
Ana lay 3or me. figuring that who
ever had them would come II IA
hand them Over % soon @ I lsnd.
like & happened. ~
wanted the 9tri % 90 homo and Wait
snefe w9ile hs turned the trick. but
see wouldn't hear Of &. She's nut1
about The punk. recording % Waily.
and eetd she wasn't goine "a fafs
a1y chances q Wally's pulline 4
comeback O him while t6e Two al
them were waiting Tor NJ III alnne
Aera She insisted q coming slon~
. spe4 her sweetie, standine susr3
ovoy Wally whilo DO reeAod.
They made themselves Il ho,n>
49,. eold ny servant whsn 80
ala.m about ny coming b.ck. ' "a
oene him aeking-ordered m vhsf
theY. wanted from The yeetsuranf
ana ee9e Wolly covered 8 tho -.
room while the walters mn q ~
plAco-nsver Lit him art - 49,.
sight q socood Il Wasnst MIN s;.,
0er tonight he conld sfa~e r.. .~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
HOW TO ENJOY A GOOD NIGHTS
SLEEP

HOW TO ENJOY A GOOD NIGHTS
SLEEP
First, you must have . clear con.
science, or none.
Second, it Is essential that you de-
vote at least an hour or better sew.
eral hours q day to some form OF
honest work, that is, working with
your muscles, and 1t doesn't matter
whether this shall consist Of scrub.
bling the floors, sweeping, doing the
washing, ironing, painting the porch.
building a dog kennel, spading the
garden, shovelling the sidewalk, skat-
ing, playing baseball, walking to the
office or doing the Last Brady Sym
phony or swimming or working out In
the gymnasium or running or hiking.
Anything to make you healthily tired.
If the exercise is taken out in the
air, sun, wind, snow, heat, cold or
rain, it Is all the better medicine.
Is it not so?
Third, unless you are already over
weight, it is we'll to take bedtime
snack if you retire more than three
hours after your regular evening meal.
This night lunch may be anything
that appeals to your taste, except
alcoholic beverages, tea, coffee, cocoa
or chocolate. Any food or combina-
ton Of foods that you like ordinarily
and digest ordinarily will be quite
suitable for the sleeping ration. Don't
pass up treat just because some old
duffer imagines this and that is lin
digestible" or causes nightmare. II
You are already overnourished, or un-
derworked-which amounts to the
same thing practically-you stuff in
additional fuel at bedtime at your
own peril and who cares about your
peril anyway?
Fourth, have sleeping equipment
that allures rather than the uncom.
Portable bed that makes nights rest
Fifth, to battle or not to bathe be-
fore retiring IS purely individual
question. Do as you like or as you feel
about that.
Sixth, be duly thankful if and when
you can have cool air, and If pos
sible moving air, to sleep in, Of course !
with comfortable covers to keep you
warm. On stormy nights the un-
bleached muslin window screen will |
provide ideal ventilation. On very hot |
still nights an electric fan Is q bles-
sing, that is, il you are not super
stitious about the refreshing draft
Seventh, say your prayers and slip
into bed. Do your belly breathing ex-
ercise. When that is done, set your !
self to spy on your subconsciousness.
That is, just as pastime try to
catch yourself as you drift into the |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SUGAR Obsesslon

Your article regarding the action Of
sugar on tired-out person prompts
me to ask why get a headache II I
take any sugar on such an occasion,
whereas II I take some food contain
Ing starch but no sugar it refreshes
me and satisfies me and gives me no
headache? III. Z. g.
Answer give up. Only explana.
ton that occurs to me is that you
have some peculiar obsession against
sugar. Sugar is the easiest Of all
foods to digest, the most quickly as
simulated, and the best emergency ra-
ton when exhaustion impends and
refreshment Is needed to enable one
to carry on in the effort. Many peo-
pie whose education has been neglect
ed acquire morbid notions about sugar
from the teachings Of freaks and fax
ers.
In the case Of kidney stones or
gravel Is it better to remain in bed or
to have plenty of physical exercise
while they are passing? mrs. O. v.
NJ
Answer-If there Is not too great
pain 1t IS better to keep reasonably
active and get fair amount Of gen.
eral exercise daily.
Pure Milk
Our four children range from Is
years to Is months. We get raw milk
for the baby, and so-and-so's Vita
min D milk for the rest of the chill
dren. Is this better than raw milk?
I still give the baby cod liver oil. and
he gets his sun bath every day. MRS.
G. A.
Arswer-Provided your physician
approves the milk, plain raw milk is
best for all the children, I think.
After q year q baby needs no cod
liver oil, as q rule.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

I guess I'll start to settle down,
maybe 60 into some kind Of business.
Only wouldn't have the faintest
idea what to take up.-John Jacob
Aston III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

von , think ~ v Is ~ Ssvsn;t 20 ~ 81
e saf i. J. 81 tSe 0ur III .. = 4 80 4.
matter az ~. and no end AZ thinss
TO see 10 before nornin1f Shake =
Lee. von't von. M 8 s,oo6 iittlo
iii
aShak;n~ 4vo ~ hheu arer.& n
And IN onas = srvcna shcnI1 AZ
Won"
The Raw. Ar,.haA her aeeeen&
and vv;th : ci.t4e- "a ,,o;nAs6 hssis
rae.s1 = 80. q rs.rsS 80 ~
esrmsrts IN M hrnsI.sS ~. 49, -
aAIl rieht: Won nsednsf have
vonr heart 81 .onr ~ ,,os,tS .nv ,nor ~.
ductv-I.m 8. dowr 80. 80 s..S. "a s..,s ITS :
a1ra ~ - . ..~...i ~. =. - sao'
~ 1 r s%s r1 !. ~ : e,.;,.,,.. $3.50
- -. .h.~-.. !. !. .s.n "a ~
az -. . snss.n s1a - - V :.
a. wwy ~ Ross E, acnsIu !. oa ~
man .bov.- ..,v RI Z s;sS 1 81. ~
:s.iast i 70 !, ni:I; ::'ie::iss .ad 5 "a
waIe g y, Win the !ampll9ne
from indoors softening The Gafish
s ,s.Jos u = ey"csuy 'o"easas
"s rf :. 100000 - =
-. =, S....t1 .. s1 =
~ ~ Oeosss 9. Gso0ses no oesset:
n anu wnen &c nesr1 wnae ene salo
. MsAs. ne tolo nimsen a cooio nave
1 ner Wnefe sno soooo with.
ou st Sus qus!m q eo1se1e0ee.
At .r eaouen. 4:qoite called
DOWN. But cut out that ohoW.RirJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

bic to name them. Pile the Huff
lightly on squares Of angel food cake
and serve with custard sauce. or
scoop out the centers OF cup cakes ana
fill with the mixture. Or fill merin.
que shells with strawberry fluff ana
rarnish with fine whole berries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ..

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should
ink No reply made queries not conforming
Address DR. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We want to express our sincere ap-
probation to our many friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended "
during our recent bereavement In the
loss Of our beloved mother and aunt.
Rose Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Palmer
and Eugene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dennis Of Lehr
are parents Of a girl, born at 1885
o'clock Thursday night ct the Bis.
marck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

nual patriotic essay contest. Mrs.
Lusk arranged the program.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
A. w. Snow, Gil Eighth ST., and Mrs
Earl Scharnowske, TOT Twenty-first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

L. A. Swanson Of Darlington, COM
mercial agent Of the 500 Line, was
a business visitor In Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Additional
~Ociety
WY
Court Scene Enacted
At Dinner Club Party

The ~ couples who responded to
the "subpoenaes' issued for the Man
dan Dinner clubs dancing party at
the Bismarck Country club Thursday
evening were entertained with dinner
at 1880 o'clock. dancing and mock
trial to find the missing link in the
murder at the ZOO"
Bismarck members Of the club were
In charge Of arrangements for the
function, which followed the court
theme suggested by the invitations.
Relieving the austerity Of the law
books, place cards in the form Of legal
depositions and the handouts hang
ing from the chandelier above the
table were pink roses in bud vases.
As the guests formed In line for the
grand march the orchestra, which was
Ray Johnson's, struck up THE Pris-
oner,s Song" A star witness" dance
was one Of the program novelties.
Each guest was instructed to bring
''one piece Of evidence" and there was
much merriment Is the evidence was
introduced when charges against each
guest were read.
This party concluded the groups
current seasons series which included
five dinner dances, one at the Patter-
son hotel and the remaining three at
the Lewis and Clark hotel at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

Sheriff William A. Thatcher Of Bot.
tineau county went through Bismarck
Friday forenoon on his way to James,
town, where he expects to leave 4 pa
tient at the state hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

Sheriff H. r. Gieselman Of Rem.
vile county stopped In Bismarck
Thursday afternoon while en- route
to jamestown, where he was taking .
patient to the state hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
City and County

H. p. Goddard, secretary Of the
Bismarck association Of commerce,
and Clifford E. Arnold. secretary OF
the Mandan chamber Of commerce,
were in Devils Lake Thursday to ~
tend q meeting Of the state aseocia-
ton of commercial body secretaries,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

Mrs. G. Hermes, 223 Second st..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Hunter, 515h Fourth
IT.. were awarded hon0rs In the con-
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
ACADEMY HEAD
DIES IN JERSEY

LAWRENCEVILLE, N. j., May
II G.N.SO.-Dr. Mather Almon
Abbott, so, headmaster of Law.
renceville Academy, died today
after a brief illness. DR.. Abbott
came to Lawrenville from the
Latin faculty Of Yale, where he
had coached the crews during the
war. He was born in Halifax, N. S.
DR.. Abbott was educated at
Kings College, Windsor, Nova
Scotia, and at oxford. Before
going on the faculty of Yale he
had taught for years at Groton
School.
During the World War he Or
ganized the Yale naval unit and
held a commission as lieutenant
in the United States Naval Re.
serve.
DR.. Abbott was an early oppon.
ent of prohibition. He denounced
it as a failure and demanded a
change in 1922.
However, he was a total alb
stainer and strict disciplinarian.
He urged his boys to refrain from
drinking.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
WILL H.LYF ORD
RITES IN WEST

CHICAGO, May 17-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Will Hartwell Lyford, vice presi-
dent and general counsel for the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail
road who died yesterday following
an operation. He was rs years old.
Mr.. Lyford was born in Water
Vile, Me-, in 1858. He was gradu"
ated from Colby College in 1879
and became a civil engineer for
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad, of which his father was
a vice president.
Soon afterward he studied law
and entered the legal department.,
where he later became general
counsel. He had been with the
railroad continuously for SIS years.
In 1886 Mr.. 'Lyford married
Mary Lee MacComas of Nebraska
City, Neb., and two children were
born to them. They are Mrs. Ed
ward r. Boyd of Aver, Scotland,
and Calhoun T. Lyford of New
York. The first Mrs. Lyford died
three years ago. In December,
1882, Mr.. Lyford married Mrs.
Saidee D. MacComas of Washing
ton and Chicago, who survives.
The widow was a sister-in-law OF
the first Mrs. Lyford.
Mr.. Lyford was a member OF
the Metropolitan and Lawyers
Clubs in New York. i
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

BUFFALO, N. Y. May IT.
Michael Shea, one of the oldest
active showmen in America, died
here yesterday after an illness Of
several months. He was IS
years old.
During his So years in the
show business, Mr.. Shea kept
pace with the rapidly changing
demands of the amusement pub
lice. At the time Of his death
he was the owner and operator
of IL theaters in Western New
York. His judgement and ad-
vice had helped materially to
guide the careers Of scores Of
the foremost theater artists.
Born in Canada
He was born in st. Catharine's,
Ont, in April, 1859, but came to
this city in infancy. The family
lived in the old First ward. He at
tended School 81 and later st.
Brigid's School.
When IL years old he obtained
his first job in the Union Wire
Works as a helper. Four years
later he left to become an iron
worker. In summer he gave up
bodybuilding and unloa d e d
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
HOOVERMOURNS
DEATH Of OLD
TEACHER

WEST LIBERTY, Iowa, May II.
Death yesterday claimed Mrs.
Mollie Brown Carran, who taught
Herbert Hoover when he was a
pupil in the fourth grade Of the
little school house here.
Mrs. Carran suffered q stroke
several days ago. She was 80
years old. She is survived by four
children.
On several occasions President
Hoover showed he had not for
gotten his old teacher. He ar
ranged for her and her husband
to have choice seats near him in
the reviewing stand, and at the
Inauguration ceremony on March
4, 1929, and the following day
Mr.. and Mrs. Carran had lunch
con at the White House. Asked
how she felt at the Inauguration,
Mrs. Carran told a reporter:
1--WE nothing left to wish for
in life now. I could not be any
more pleased IL it were q ticket
to heaven"
After Mrs. Carran suffered a
stroke Of paralysis in the winter
of 1881, the President sent her
bunch of carnations, which she
placed on the table near her bed.
When the Presidents campaign
special stopped at West Liberty in
October, 1892, Mrs. Carran went
on board. Lifted to the rear plat
form by Secret Service men, she
greeted her former pupil and his
wife and remained on the train
as far as Des Moines, talking
with the President.
She told him that her son was
out of work. Mr.. Hoover, in the
midst of his own difficulties, re-
membered her need. On the fol
lowing January Is, her son,
Charles Carran, was appointed q
rural mail carrier at a salary OF
$2,070 a year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
SIMPSON
IS DEAD At 81

NEW YORK, May 17-Funeral
services will be held Saturday for
Miss Alice Mary Simpson, 81, for
40 years secretary of the Architec.
tural League of New York. Miss
Simpson died at her home yes
terday after an illness of several
weeks.
On May 3, at the annual meet
ing of the league, the Allied Arts
Prize was awarded her. This prize
is known as the Presidents Medal,
and it was given to Miss Simpson
at the suggestion of the mem
bers in recognition of her serv-
ice to the league. and through
this organization, to the cultural
life of this community.
The medal was struck off i'm
mediately, and last Friday it was
taken to her home for preSenta.
ton. Although critically ill, Miss
Simpson, it was said, was able
to recognize the honor that had
been conferred on her when her
aunt, Miss Maud s. Swords, show
ed her the medal.
Other recipients of the madel
have been Maj. Gen. George w.
Goethals, Joseph Urban and Julian
Clarence Levi.
Miss Simpson studied at the Art
Students League. She WAS horn
on June 20. 1869, daughter of the
late Rev. Stephen P. and Maria
L. Simpson. She was a grand
daughter of the late Robert S.
Swords, New York lawyer, and a
niece of Admiral Edward Simp.
son, u. S. N.
In addition to her aunt, she Is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Mar
garet B. Sturges of Oakland, Cal,
and Miss Emily c. Simpson Of
this city,