davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTEO-APARTM
SMALL HOUSEKEEPING. downtown; 2
sRsS ssssg eoS:s use ?ts rsSs: CONS .sSa.s North
9H gNgUR Rsat ROOMS saies laaisS ss1uTH Would X
shsEs ansss bes g.. q sssa sGy
FURN 3-RM. APT; OR HsKPG, Rms. m
Kennedy Kennedy sts. MRS. BRAdA. Geo. 3$44. !.
HE'D, APTs endowed = mosb.I ANP B. witS
boy. 9; care Of boy during day inclosed
play yard; quiet clean ys5m n &C. cnrisssian dssns
suburban. Address Box 407-M: sGaE ONCE:
cite, bath. conveniently located. for mar
vers 1tss ist.t Net. Ell DIR: is:5l: :
oUIET REEIMEP LAZY, LAP,s, GoYERsMEMTlI q sass imslI
ISrnis5so Bo1 45soM. Ipst Star e once. e. 'n
BY TWO QUIET LADIES. TO RENT, OR
distance dHaien s' Of departments. good northwest
section. west Of 18th st. References. Ad-
dress BOX 439-M. Star once.
2vo afassTnGNT bss 1da1
living room, dining room. Kitchen and
bath ASa.s. sesen4 soa ssga q St
15m ssa5sn.s 1s ana SS
sinia. Address Box Ss4-M. Star once: :.
COUPLE WITH 2-YEAR-QLD CHILD
$;ss s%s :sssSs
RELIABLE ADULT coJs.5 cogRL5E NOW .r,.A1 At
Want kitchenette. piano privileges. Dec.
1st, or later. Reasonable. Address BOX
353-M. Star once. 20
FUR. or gNFUE: APT. WITH KIT. AMP
dress Box 271-M. Star once.
. ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH PRIVATE
home. nicely furnished, Give full particu-
lars. Apt sos, The Belvedere Apts.
ONE OR TWO ROOM. FURN. APT. DE
sired; couple. employed; ref; permanent.
Address BOX 359-M. Star ONCE. 25s
FOR ABOUT DEC. /. BY GOVT. TENT;
employe, wife year-old child. suitable. all
private. completely furn.. sunny apt; or
small house Or bung;: arst ioor s.,esN. Or elsy
heat; near shopping. transportation; rea-
sonable; prefer Dist. ny; or IakTma en-, In; rxi
duration employment or one year. no
lease. Give all particulars. address. streets
Address BOX 3O6-K. Star once
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
50 Grade Pupils on
st. Mary's Honor Roll

Fifty pupils OF st. Mary's grade
school are on the honor roll this term
Nine are from the eighth grade; ter
from the seventh grade; nine from the
sixth grade: twelve from the fifth
grade and ten from the fourth grade
The following pupils have B aver
age and are classed as honor students:
Eighth grade: Marion Wagner, Tom
Fox, George Wentland, Jeann
Schultz. Kathleen BARLEY. Bruce Her.
man. Margaret Ann Lee, Edith Bailey
George Garske.
Seventh Grade: Irene stecher, Mary
Dolan. John Morgenthaler. Cleo Evans
Genevieve volk, Mildred Schlener
Clarence Ressler. Anne Dolan, Har-
riet Fischer. Alvina Fischer.
Sixth grade: Amelia Schneider
Katherine Ward, Marjorie Et,li, Har-
old Free. Madonna Clarey, Eugene
Hendrickson, william Geiermann
Linus Volk, Beatrice Rothschiller.
Fifth grade: Marcelline Hagen, An
gus Snyder, Josephine Talk. Mary Nc
Graw, William Webb, Patricia Leahy
Mary Halloran, Jordis Godfrey, viii
bur Doll, Marguerite Carroll, Roger
Brooks. Irene Free.
Fourth grade: Margaret Webb, Jean
Stag, Mary Wachter, Magdalen Sch
neider. Jack Woodmark, Teresa st.
George, Betty BARLEY, Charlotte ris-
cher. valerine Stecher, Eleanorc Res
sler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Menus Recital Sunday
Draws Large Audience

An audience which entirely filled
the main floor and first balcony OF
the Bismarck city auditorium heard
the o'clock musicale given Sunday
afternoon by the Menus conservatory
under auspices of the Association Of
Commerce. The musicale was one Of
q series which will continue through
the spring months.
Finished performances were given
by the members Of the Tiny Tots
Music club, member Of the North Da-
kota Federation of Music clubs, in the
first part Of the program.
A violin ensemble directed by
Ralph Truman and drum and three
piano ensemble directed by Miss Belle
Menus offered variation OF the US
ual recital program. Five violin pu-
pills played marguerite Waltz" by
Haesche and then were joined by a
second group Of five in playing Glass
Day March" by Kuenzel. Nine chill
dren played the piano and "a played
drums In the rendition Of Drums
and Buglcs" by Newcomb.
Virginia Cox and Sally Ann Fleck
played a two-piano number, Rose
mary Bozak and Lorraine Hauch
played violin solos. Winnie Lou Hal
verson and Miss Menus gave a two
piano selection and Beverly Guinness
Phyllis Wahl and Marjorie Lou Ro-
binSon played a piano trio.
Advanced pupils presented In the
second part of the program were
Janet Croonquist, Jane Watson, Al
lene Holmes and Mildred I. Hoff
plano, and Leo Halloran. Walter Zim-
norman and Adolph Engelhardt, vio-
lin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
JUDGES PAY CUT
DECLARED invalid
Former North Dakotan and Eel.
low Jurist Are Upheld in
Contention

Washington. Feb. 5.-fP-The SUI
preme court decided Monday that the
salary of retired federal judges can
not be cut by congress.
The ruling was given In cases
brought by Circuit Judge Wilbur F.
Booth OF Minneapolis and Federal
Judge Charles F. Amidon of North
Dakota.
Their salaries had been cut by the
economy act passed by congress at the
special session.
The court held that because retired
federal judges are liable for service
they remain under the protection Of
the constitutional guarantee that
their salaries should not be decreased
Judge Booth sued for $697 which
had been deducted from his pay from
June Is. 1888, to October 81, 1888, and
Judge Amidon for $3.50 for pay LOST
between the same dates.
The question was too perplexing fol
the court Of claims, and it asked the
supreme court to give it instructions.
The salary Of Justice Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes. resigned, was reduced
one-half to $4,000 a year under ar
appropriation act of 1882, but was re-
stored to $4,000 by congress in 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
W, N, EDWARDS dies
AT CLEARLAKE, iowa
Early BurIeigh County Settler
Will Be Buried at Ste
wartsdaIe Tuesday

william M. Edwards, IS, a resident
Of the stewartsdale neighborhood IN
Burleigh county for more than 81
years, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. E. Kruse, at Clear Lake.
Wis.,, Feb. 2.
The body, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kruse, arrived in Bismarck
Monday forenoon and will lie IN state
at the Webb Funeral chapel Monday
afternoon and evening. Two daugn-
tiers, Mrs. Florence Savage and MRS.
Katherine Richards, both OF Seattle.
WASH, arrived In Bismarck Monday
afternoon.
Edwards was born in Wales and
emigrated to the United States IN
1866. He returned to Wales where ne
lived eight years and in 1884 came TO
stewartsdale in Burleigh county
where he lived for over 80 years. Fol-
lowing the death Of his wife IN 1917
he moved to Bismarck, where he llv-
ed until 1927. Since that time he had
made his home with Mrs. Kruse IN
Clear Lake, Wis. A daughter, Mrs
Mary Monroe. died several years ago
and q son Evan, two years ago. He
leaves three daughters, Mrs. kruse,
Mrs. Savage, and Mrs. Richards, ana
the following grandchildren: Lois,
Lucille and Gerald Monroe, Stewards
dale; Evan and Lucille Richards,
Seattle; Dorothy, Ralph, Margaret
and Harold Irvine, Stewartsdale;
Donald, Mary Jane and James kruse,
Clear Lake. Wis.
Funeral services will be held from
the stewartsdale church Tuesday,
Feb. 6, at $50 p. m, with Rev. H. M.
0ulson in charge. Burial will be IN
the Stewartsdale cemetery beside the
wife Of the deceased.
Pallbearers will be O..G Davenport,
Angus Stewart, w. F. Jones, John r.
Stewart, John WEIGH and Bert Buck
ley.
Honorary pallbearers will be Wilson
Brown, John Clark, Will Mcdonald,
John Irvine, Oliver WEIGH, Stewards
dale, and william Bates, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
AN EXPATRIATE WRITES
Jan. 70, 1894.

Jan. ~, iva.
Editor, Tribune:
"A few days ago Tread an article on
rural taxation In North Dakota. Thus
I am prompted to write this In hope
Of arousing the ire Of someone who
might read 1t.
The maintenance Of Institutions BY
methods Of taxation can be best liker,-
ed to the accepted method OF keeping
q dog by providing 1t with the scrap
ings from the dinner plate. Those who
bear the burdens should be thankful
for the full plate which Is scraped
and really have no just complaint. But
can such methods assure health IN
the dog? wouldn't It be better to
provide healthful and ample susten-
ance for these state institutions with
out resenting 70 plate-scraping meth
DDS? Il can Be done.
The major defect In agricultural
economics Is not Ia faulty government
administration, over.taxation, deb
burdens etc. The greatest harm dom
the state Of North Dakota has mol
been administered By Washingtons
Minneapolis O. Fargo. North Dakotl
u being economically starved and poll.
tically stifled BY Main Street"
I hold that Il North Dakota Il 70 b.
come "iuhabitable" II must adyancl
In terms Of agriculture and only Il
such terms can It advance. Such ID
vancement can be assured-6nd -
cursd-by concentrated thought ane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Byrne Will Explain
Boy Scout Ceremony

Ceremonies for installing officers
will be explained at the Boy Scout
training course which will be held at
the high school building starting at
1880 p. m, Monday, by Robert Byrne,
leader of Bismarck Troop No. IL.
The meeting Monday completes a
course for local Scout leaders begun
five weeks ago. according to Paul O..
Netland, executive for the Missouri
Valley Area council. Netland urges
all leaders who have been attending
these study courses to be present. Ar
rangements will be made for those
who missed parts OF the course to
make up the work, he said.
The Board Of Review also meets
Monday night at 7:30 and again on
Tuesday, Scout headquarters. to check
the records OF prospective recipients
for awards to be given at the Court
Of Honor. The court, which will be
held Wednesday. Is the local feature
OF national Boy Scout week, Feb. 1 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
LIONS PREPARE FOR
LADIES night FEB. .
Chairman Carl Lyon Promises
One Of Most Enjoyable
Evenings in History

Preparations for the Lions club
Ladies night" party to be given next
Friday evening are about completed
and one of the most enjoyable eve
nings In the history Of the organiza-
ton is In prospect, Chairman Carl
Lyon told members Of the club at
their weekly dinner Monday. The
evenings entertainment will begin at
7:15 p. m.
Alfred Anderson. in charge Of the
Lions boy scout troop, announced that
the Lions troop would be one Of five
to be honored at the Court Of Honor
Wednesday evening.
A number of members signified their
intention of attending the district con-
ference OF Lions clubs at Glen Ullin
Tuesday evening.
The club accepted an invitation to
join with the other service clubs Of the
city in joint meeting and banquet for
Col. William Mcintyre, April 2. Nc
Intyre is a national figure In the SAL
walton army.
Three guests Henry Klein, Hazen:
Ernest Kraut, Hebron; and Attorney
Peter Garberg, Fargo, were entertain-
ed. Garberg spoke briefly on current
topics.
Fred Peterson reported on the presi-
dents ball last Tuesday evening. Judge
I. G. Davies was presented with the
attendance prize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Decision Excuses
Bankrupt Lessons

washington, Fb. 5.-(ReThe SUI
preme court held Monday that ten
ants who break leases by going into
bankruptcy do not have to pay. dam
ages covering future rents.
The decision, rendered in two cases
appealed from New York, was con-
sidered Of great Importance because
Of the number Of rental leases can
celled by bankruptcy proceedings.
Landlords contended bankruptcy in
many instances was resorted to sole
ly for the purpose Of breaking leases.
They said this was particularly true
Of chain stores.
Tenants opposed claims for future
rents broadly on the ground that the
landlords were unable, at time Of
bankruptcy, to prove they would SUI
fer damages by the breaking Of the
leases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
One Cent a Day
Brings 500 a Month

Over $780, 100000 in cash benefits
have already been paid to one-cent-
a-day policyholders by the National
Protective Insurance Co., $50 Pick
wick Bldg. Kansas City, Mo-, the old
est and largest company Of its kind.
Their new accident policy, paying
benefits up to 500 each month OF
81 900 to 1900 at death, Is now being
sold to all men. women and children
between the ages Of and 30 years.
The cost Is only 1866 a year-just
one cel4t q day.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection Of
policy, simply send name, age, ad-
dress. beneficiary's name and rela-
tionship. No application to fill out,
no medical examination. After read
ing policy, which will be mailed ia
you. either return it or send 436s
which pays you up for q whole year
-366 days. Write National Protec-
tive today while offer Is stu open
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
4 Schools Earn Sums
With World Fair Film

Pupils Of the Richholt, Wachter,
Roosevelt and st. Mary's schools earn
ed various sums to be used for school
purposes when illustrated lectures on
the Century Of Progress exposition
were given during the last week. One
fourth of the proceeds from admissions
went to the schools.
Richholt pupils had their lecture
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and
cleared $6.87. They invited William
Moore students to attend the lecture
at their school and some did so.
A total of 1880 was taken in for
admission at st. Mary's school. The
sum earned for the school was 3lO.7S.
Wachter school reported q profit OF
$40 from the venture.
Roosevelt school had two entertain
ments, one for parents in the evening
and the second for the children the
next morning. The school realized
1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Privileged Status
Granted Jones Bill

Warrington, Feb. s. B-The
house Monday unanimously agreed to
give privileged status to the Jones
bill to make cattle a basic commodi-
ty under the agriculture adjustment
administration.
The bill provides for distribution
Immediately Of 5000, 100000 to beef
and dairy cattle producers.
Chairman Jones (Dern., Tex. OF
the agriculture committee, gave as
surances to Representative Smell Of
New York, Republican leader, that
the agriculture department planned
to split the money about $3.50 with
the beef and dairy cattle men.
In reply to q question by Repre-
sentative Martin (Rep.. Mass.) as to
whether the 5000. 100000 for immedi-
ate payments rs coming out Of the
treasury" Jones said it would be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
RESOLUTION aimed
AT NRA CODES IS
PRESEN7EDBY NYE
Asks Complete information as
to Past and Present En-
pIoyes Of Body

Washington, Feb. 5.-fP)-A resolu-
ton designed to produce information
as to who is making MIRA codes was
prepared for Introduction In the SEN
ate Monday by Senator Nye (Rep
N. d..
Nye recently charged on the senate
floor that big business interests were
debating their own codes to the detri-
ment of independent manufacturers
The resolution asks the national re-
covery administration to submit the
names Of all past and present employ
es, with the exception of clerks and
stenographers, who have aided either
In an official or advisory capacity in
framing codes.
The resolution further requests:
Present and past business connec-
tons OF these employees.
A list Of industrial codes. pending
or approved. with which each person
designated has been connected, either
IN official or advisory capacity.
Positions now held by all employees,
deputies. attorneys, and advisors who
have left the NRA. particularly wheth-
er they are or have been employed as
members, officers or agents OF code
authorities.
A list OF all codes handled by each
administration, deputy or assistant
deputy.
Names Of all members of each code
authority. together with their bust
ness connections.
Senator Nye also said he would Of
fer resolution directing the COM
merce committee of the senate to in
vestigate manufacture and sale of
munitions and "other implements Of
war"
The resolution asked the nature of
industrial and commercial organiZa-
tions engaged In manufacture of or
traffic in arms. the methods of pro-
noting the sale and quantities I'M
ported and exported"
1t further requests information as to
the adequacy or inadequacy of exist
ing legislation and treaties to which
the United States Is party for regu-
lation Of traffic In munitions in this
country and between the United States
and other nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
House Passes Huge
Appropriation Bill

washington. Feb. The
house Monday passed the admins
tration bill for a $950O00, 900 relief
and CWA appropriation, sending it
to the senate where similar expedi-
tious action Is to be sought. No
amendments were allowed under the
house procedure that restricted de-
bate to 40 minutes.
The vote was 38l to one.
The lone Democrat-Terrell Of
Texas-was the only member to vote
against the bill although Wadsworth
(Rep, N. " was paired against It.
Thereupon the house began consid-
GRAFTON Of the senate bill to continue
the crop production during the pre-
sent calendar year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Junior High Quartet
Begins Appearances

One Of the youngest musical organ
i7ations in Bismarck, the Junior high
school boys quartet under direction Of
Miss Ruby Wilmot, has made It's first
public appearance during recent
weeks.
Boys in the quartet, known as the
Bundle Bees, are James Burman,
soprano: AISLE Lewis. alto; Earl Be-
mesh, tenor, and Harold Smith, bass
Their accompanist is Robert Hum
phreys.
Organized in November and holding
weekly rehearsals since that time, the
boys now have an extensive repertoire
They appeared on school programs
before Christmas and recently sang
for the Wachter Parent and Teachers
association. Last week they appeared
before the Kiwanis club on Tuesday
ard before the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid on Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Prize Candy Sale
Declared Illegal

Washington, Feb. 5.-tP)-The SUI
preme court held Monday that the
sale Of packages Of candy containing
prizes to catch the pennies Of chill
dren constituted unfair competition.
The high tribunal declared the fed
eral trade commission, In ordering r.
F. Keppel and Brothers, Inc, OF Lam
caster, Pa, to stop merchandising
prize candy packages, acted within
the authority conferred on it by con-
gress.
In packing its candy, the company
offered various inducements to pur-
chaSerS.
In somes boxes certain pieces of
candy were free, that being discover
able only after the piece had been Sc
lected for purchase and the outer
wrapping removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-Ths Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF inter.
est Letters dealing with contfo.
vsrsiAl religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will Be returned to the WRIT.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
sign the pseudonym firs. and your
own name beneath Il. We will re-.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters - may b necessary 70
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
rs Students on st.
Mary's Honor Roll

Twenty-Five students appear on the
honor roll for the third six weeks
period at st. Mary's High School. The
senior class lead with 8; they are:
Daria Winter, Elizabeth Leick, Mary
Glum, Alice Garske, Lucille Christian,
Beatrice Bobzein. Marion Curran,
Crescence Hansen. Bernice Wagner.
The junior and sophomore class
tie, each class having 6 representa-
tives. In the junior class is Edwin
Barbie, Grace Roherty, Catherine
Stecher, Dorothy Brooks, Marie Bag
ley and William Dolan. The sopho-
more class have Luella Steil. Stella
Lutgen. James Talk, Doreen Tavis,
Peggy Whitley, and Irene Zirbes.
Jack Schreve. Florence Bobzein,
Dorothy Larson and Grace Johnston
represent the freshman class on the
honor roll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
GOLD STOCK INCREASED

Washington, Feb. Subtitle gov
ernment's gold stock increased ST.
10000 Monday to a new high Of 81
O19,0l4,l1l.
Treasury figures gave no official
explanation for this increase but it
was assumed to be due partly to gold
returning from boarding and partly
to purchases The previous days gold
figure was $7,0l8.263. 925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Falls From Roof of
Barn, Breaks Wrist

Merwin schlichenmayer. 7. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David 6chlichenmayer
Of 5l4 Twelfth Street, suffered q dis
located elbow and fractured wrist
when he fell from . roof Of barn
upon which hs was playing Monday
morning. He was resting easily Mon
day afternoon according to his ply
siciau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Slot Machine Men
Sentenced in Court

East Grand Forks. Mimi. Feb. S.
R,-Twenty East Grand Forks men
pleaded guilty In Crookston Monday
to operating slot machines and were
fined from SIS to 5000 each. One de-
PENDANT, Damon Routley, was fined
5000 and given three month jail
sentence by Judge William Watts
Two others were scheduled to appear
later. The arraignments followed a
raid early Sunday morning by Sheriff
Ira Haven and deputies. Thirty
five machines were confiscated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Clerk at Duluth Is
Held Up and Robbed

Duluth, Mimi. Feb. 5.@R)-Three
well-dressed young bandits 1t 1920
q m. Monday forced q clerk employed
in the meat market OF Dick Gersheol
into their automobile as he was en-
route to bank with receipts report
ed as between 5000 and 5000 rob-
bed him and then put him out OF the
machine on the boy ice, midway be-
tween Duluth and Superior. They
escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Two Plead Guilty to
Violating Ordinance

Claude Martin and Buster Ro6sen
pleaded guilty Saturday afternoon to
operating a taxi line without license
in violation Of the city ordinance in
Police Magistrate Edward s. Aliens
court. Judge Allen deferred sentence
until Feb. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
A Baby For You?

II you are denied the blessing Of q
baby all your own and yearn for =
give UP hope. Just write in confidence
to Mrs. Mildred Owens. 6016 Coates
House, Kansas City. Mo-, and she
will tell you about Z simple homo
method that helped her after being
denied is yrs. Many others say this
has helped bless their lives. Write
now and try for this wonderful hap.
Observation-Disclosures