davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Il. \. v. Tent Installs
New Slate Of Officers
Thursday Musical Club
Begins 1884 Program

Mrs. FL. Bavendick, 51l Fourth St.
was leader for the program Of piano
and vocal solos heard by the Thurs
day Musical club at the first meeting
of the new year.
A piano group, entitled Eastwood
Lane" given by Mrs. George A
Duemeland, liz Avenue B, West, was
heard first. Mrs. v. j. LaRose. 521
Sixth st., then sang Dedication" BY
Franz.
Miss Ruth Rowley, SIG Sixth St.
contributed "Valse Caprice" b,
Grieg, which was followed BY two yo.
Cal groups. Mrs. ]. A. Larson, 2lC
Avenue A, West, sang 1.-THE Colder
Key" BY Carrie Jacobs Bond and
Chadwick's THE Maiden and the
Butterfly" "Elsa's Dream" from
Wagner's "Lohengrin,' was sung BY
Mrs. G. E. Wingreene. TIT Fourth
st.
Accomplishments were played b,
Miss Florence Fritch, 1923 Park st.
Mrs. j. p. French, 6l5 Fourth St.
and Mrs. Merton j. Orr, GIT Fourth
St., were on the luncheon committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Women's Relief Corps will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth ST..
Officers and all other members are
requested to be present.
X X \
The Past Matrons club OF the Order
Of the Eastern Star will meet at the
home OF Mrs. F. A. Lair, 100 Avenue
B, West, Friday for 1880 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. A. p. Lenhart, LOG
Avenue B, West, will assist Mrs. Lahr.
X y
Mrs. H. A. Pike, alt First St.. will
be in charge Of the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary meeting to be held
at the Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building, Friday afternoon
a: 4 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Capitol Homemakers
Name New Secretary

Mrs. william G. Wiley, 408 Twen-
tieth st., was named secretary Of the
Capitol Homemakers club when the
group met Wednesday afternoon at
The North Dakota Power and Light
company demonstration room, 122
Broadway avenue. She succeeds Mrs.
Roy Weber, who resigned.
The days lesson, given by Mrs.
Weber and Mrs. J. w. johnson, 1913
Front Avenue. West. demonstrated the
crochet, sewing machine and loom
methods Of making rugs.
It was voted to have four members
serve lunch at each meeting in the
future.
Wednesdays refreshment commit
tee included Mrs. Weber. Mrs. john
son, Mrs. Harold A. Smith, 3l8 Ninth
st., South, and Mrs. Josie Lundin,
206 Third st.. South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Mrs. William D. Hughes, Man.
dan, Assists in Conduct
ing Ceremony

New officers elected in Decembe,
and . number Of appointive officer.
named BY the president-elect, Mrs. j
G Peltier, 312 Park st., were seated
Wednesday by Trzah Ann Barclay
Tent No. !, Daughters Of Union Vet.
Grams Of the Civil War.
Mrs. Peltier and also the new treas.
urer, Mrs. q. d. Bell, SIS Avenue E
were not present and will be in.
stalled Ut the next business meeting
Those who assumed elective offices
were: Senior vice president-Mrs. A
w. Snow, oil Eighth st. Junior vice
president-Mrs. K. G. Arness, 22a
Thayer Avenue, West. Patriotic in.
structor-Mrs. T. w. Uusk, 306 Thaye,
avenue. Chaplain-Mrs. r. E. Car
lander, Sic Seventh st. Council
memberships. James ]. Green. Mrs
J. w. Guthrie, 622 Tenth st., and Mrs
Earl Scharnowske. 701 Twenty first
st. Mrs. Green is the retiring presi-
dent.
Appointive officers installed are as
follows: Secretary-Mrs. Albin He'd
strom, 828 Sixth st. Guide-Mrs. RAY
M. Fuller, 7l8 Main avenue. Press
correspondent-Miss Ruth Hedstrom
1923 Sixth st. GUARDIANS. G. w
Porter, TIA Rosser avenue. Assists
ant guard-Mrs. Anna Roberts, 3la
Eighth st. CONFERENCE.-The. Schar-
1owske, Miss Hedstrom and Mrs
Thomas w. Sanders, $40 Thayer
avenue.
The installation ceremony was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Hedstrom, who is q
past department president, assisted
by Mrs. William D. Hughes, Mandan
q member Of the Fargo tent, D. U. v.
Mrs. Sanders was initiated as new
member.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. ArnesS and Mrs Carlander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Current Events Club
Has Paper on Mexico

The usual current events roll call
and paper on People of Mexico
Racial Types and Social classes" pre-
pared by Mrs. r. Van Nestle, go Fifth
St, composed the program given al
the Current Events club meeting hello
Wednesday afternoon.
In the absence of Mrs. Van Neste
Mrs. H. F. O'TIare, 802 Fifth St., presi.
dent of the club, read the paper. Re-
norts from the Community Council
delegate and from the committee.
were heard during the business meet.
ing.
Mrs. J. p. French. 6l5 Fourth st.
rho was hostess, served refreshments
The next meeting on Jan. "a will bt
with Mrs. Nellie Evarts. 2l7 First st..
.nstead Of with Mrs. D. ]. McGillis
xho is away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

A. A. Jones, 10e Avenue @, West,
returned this week from q holiday
visit with his son-in-law and daugh-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walker, at Ia
coma, WASH, and with friends at Sc
attic, Wash, and Portland, Ore. He
was accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Jones who went on to San Diego
Calf, to visit relatives. Mrs. Jones
will be away for about two months.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Olstad, 232
Avenue G, West, were host and
hostess to guests for three tables Of
bridge Wednesday evening to honor
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Weist, 80l Fifth
ST.. who with their small daughter,
Patricia, will leave Friday for their
new home in Minneapolis. The score
gift for women players was won by
Mrs. e. l.. Trout Of Wilton and that
for the men went to N. L. Lille
strand, 3l6 Mandan st. Deep rose
carnations were used as centerpieces
for the refreshment tables: Mr.. West,
who Is employed by the International
Harvester company, has been ap-
pointed correspondent In the Mime
apolis branch office.
X \ \
Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 Broadway
Avenue, West, Wednesday evening
complimented Mrs. Arnold Mas. 825
Eighth st., at handkerchief shower.
Bridge was played at two tables, with
hOnOrS going to Miss Edna Martin
son and Mrs. G. l.. Spear, 316 Griffin
st. Friday evening, Miss Dolores
Samuelson, 402 Mandan st., and her
sister. Mrs. Wallace A. Bjelland, 21a
Thayer Avenue, West, will entertain
for Mrs. Mas.
Mrs. Mas leaves this weekend for
Minot, where she will join Mr.. Mas
who has been there for three months
as manager Of the Montgomery Ward
e. Company store after being trans
ferred from the Bismarck store. Mrs
Mas has been employed as credit
manager at the A. w. Lucas company
store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Nonpartisan Auxiliary
Hears Work Explained

Mrs. G. q. Boise, 604 Avenue D,
president Of the Women's Nonpartisan
Club No. unit, addressed the Nom
partisan Club No. l Auxiliary at the
meeting held Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the World War Mem
orial building dining room.
Mrs. Boise outlined the work Of the
club and after her talk was concluded
answered questions by the members.
A program Of vocal selections in
cluded Until" and "Smilin' Thru
sung by Maurice Fitzgerald, BLUE
Hours" duet. sung by Miss Hazel
Devore ana Mrs. Rose Lefor Barron,
and Alice in Wonderland sung by
Mrs. Barron. Miss Mabel Culver
played piano accompaniment and
Herman Peters played violin obliga-
tos for the four numbers.
Mrs. Barron and the Misses Culver
and Devore served refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

A story hour for children, to be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the Bismarck public library, has
Fbeen announced by Miss Ruth King,
librarian. Miss Mary Louise Reed,
who recently was placed in charge Of
the children's department, will tell the
stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
$50 More Registered
Warrants Called in

One hundred fifty registered war
rants issued by Burleigh county in
September are being called in for
payment, it was announced Thursday
by County Treasurer Ernest Elness.
This brings the total called In to
about 900, redemption totaling about
$35 900.
Since last July warrants totaling
about 100000 have been registered
leaving a total of about SIS, 900 unre-
deemed as yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Librarian Announces
Story Hour Saturday

A story hour for children, to be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Bismarck public library, has
been announced by Miss Ruth King,
librarian. Miss Mary Louise Reed,
who recently was placed in charge Of
the children's department, will tell the
stories.
Mrs. j. H. Mantz, Anamoose, is the
Yuest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie O. johnson,
Tribune apartments. Mrs. Mantz has
been complimented at several social
affairs given by her friends during her
visit.
Miss Helen K. Katen, SIS Fifth st.,
continued the study of Glenn Franks
Thunder and Dawn" when the Cos
mos club met Wednesday evening
with Miss Lillian Cook, go Fifth st.
Miss Nora Fluevog, us Third st.. was
assisting hostess.
X \ =
Miss Glenna Eagness, Grand
Forks, left for home Thursday after
taking the state examination for
hairdressers and cosmetologists con-
Quoted here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Haynes was the guest of Miss
Dorothy Petron, 2ll Rosser Avenue,
West.
Mrs. G.. A. Osmundson, sos Avenue
A, will leave Thursday evening for a
visit of month or six weeks with
friends on the west coast. En- route
to San Francisco. Calf, where she
will spend most Of the time, Mrs. Os-
mundson will visit at Portland and at
Marshfield, her former home, in Ore
gon. She also will stop for brief visits
in several other cities.
+ \ i
Mrs. G. A. Snyder, l02 Park st.,
West, entertained at bridge and
luncheon Tuesday evening as fare
well party for her sister. Miss Lor-
raine BONNER, who will leave soon
for her home in Chicago. Miss
BONNER has been here since the holi-
days. .Honors in the card games were
received by Gordon Neff, 40 Avenue
A. and Mrs. Give Paulson. The
guests presented Miss BONNER with q
gift.
J. j. McDonough Of New York City,
who has been the guest Of his
brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Brink, 400 Avenue g. while
here on business, will leave Friday
Tuesday evening, Mr.. McDonough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brink were guests ct q
$50 o'clock dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. =. Porter Of Mandan to COM
pliment Mr.. McDonough, who is an
uncle Of Mrs. Porter. The table was
centered with q bowl Of yellow roses
end lighted with yellow tapers.
= i i
Papers by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick,
5l1 Fourth st., and Mrs. r. N. Hen
bricks, Rue apartments, were heard
by Presbyterian Mothers club menu
,,ers when they met Wednesday eve
ring. Mrs. Bavendick discussed FIT
Your Child For Living and Mrs.
Hendricks presented "The Business Of
Peing Q Mother" Miss Marie Le.
:notn. Tribune apartments, contribute
I'd three piano solos, 1.-THE Dance" by
Beethoven, Brahms Waltz" and
Joyous Farmer" Lunch was served
after the program. Mrs Fred ohde,
6l4 sixth st., and Mrs. Arthur v.
3orenson, SIS Fifth st.. entertained
rhe club at Mrs. OXIDES home. The
next meeting will b Feb. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Don't forget the Elks Dance
at Elks Hall tonight, Jan. 18th,
9 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

District Judge Fred Jansonius of
Bismarck was in Jamestown Thurs
day conducting affairs in Stutsman
county district court. With him was
Clifford Jansonius, court reporter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Il Stanton are parents Of = boy born
at $50 o'clock Thursday morning at
the Bismarck hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

TIE handed Marion something.
IL I'm giving you five dollars
each so you'll go home and keep
that self-assurance you've got SO
much of right now. I'd give you
more, but I don't have it on me-"
He waved my protest aside.
Easy come, easy CO." he said,
and it was then I got the impress
sion, as he smiled cynically, that
he was on nobodys pay roll. 60
home to your folk. You're nice
girls. See that you stay that way"
He said good-night and was
gone at once.
Marion for once was speeches..
She sat motionless, her dark eyes
large and transfixed. I've travel
ed 10000 miles and that's the first
guy I've seen in six months could
fall for" she said in a voice so
low I could hardly hear her.
With the help of several sedans
driven by elderly people, and even
an old fiivver driven by woman
farmer, we reached Washington
on a bleak morning. We went
through the usual routine at the
~" and then, overnight cases in
our hands, we went to reStau-
rant with the full intention, for
once, of paying our own bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN =

IF you are subject to fainting spells, or some one
l. else in the house is you should keep supply OF
aromatic spirits of ammonia, or OF smelling salts,
handy for use in such emergency. Furthermore,
you should be familiar with emergency handling OF
person who has tainted.
In most cases, the reason Tor falnting is lack
of supply of blood to the brain. This may be the
result of a number of different causes
In the first place, the blood itself may be deficient
in the important red blood cells which carry oxygen
or in iron which is largely responsible for forming
the red coloring matter. Such condition or anemia
may itself interfere with the proper nutrition OF
the brain and bring about fainting attacks.
Sometimes the relationship between the nervous
system and the blood supply is such that there Is
sudden deviation of blood from the interior OF the
body to the surface This also will bring about
fainting attack
THE blood supply to the brain may be disturbed
l. you rise suddenly from a flat position Sorrow.
pain, fear, the sight Of blood or similar conditions
affecting the emotions severe bleeding, the effects
of heat or sudden weakness of the heart may pro-
duce fainting.
Usually the first thing to do when person faints
is to lower his head and keep him flat on the back
Raising the head is dangerous.
All tight clothing, particularly the collar should
be loosened as to permit the easier flow OF blood
An abundance of fresh air should be supplied, II
necessary by tanning.
The nervous system may be affected by sprinkling
cold water on the face and neck. The sudden shock
of the cold has stimulating effect. II the person
VINO mas tainted IS exceedingly Colu ~ 10 AAcoO0a.S ~
control the temperature OF the BODY oy applying
warm towels.
A MONG the best stinulants for those who have
n tainted is aromatic spirits of ammonia. This
may be inhaled or smelling salts may be used, TO
stimulate the unconscious person.
If the person who has tainted is able to swallow
one-half a teaspoonful of aromatic spirits OF am
monia may be given well diluted in cold water.
Obviously it Is desirable for person who has
tainted and whose condition to be serious to
have physicians attention as soon as possible In
serious cases the doctor try emergency measures
which are OF great Importance for the recovery OF
consciousness, If not for the saving Of LIE ITSELF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
All in the Name of Humanity

TINE tdings get around among the washer
Il women knocking the buttons of the 1amhV
underwear with wooden paddles on the banks OF the
frozen Vistua. And, in less time than 1t taxes 10
saw Grown Prince Ferdinand of Schleswig- Holstein
there is hell to pay
The French though not an inferior power, are
the most democratic race of all, with the United
States bad and foundering second. But II either
one were to be eliminated from the guest llsC on Inc
ground that of course, this was quiet wedding
with only the closest friends of the family and some
important business connections of the empire IN at
tendance that would be an insult which could De
washed out only by the proud blood OF million
hands of the lathe and loom and pit and ploW MOI
right away, but eventually.
In the interests of peace, therefore, and likewise
in the name of humanity, it probably will be neces-
sary to go whole-hog in the royal wedding ana 10
put on pageant comparable to the annual national
convention of the Sons and Daughters OF Twill
Arise in Atlantic City, N. j. There Will be sufnclenC
weight of gold rope and epaulets to gld the domes
of all the state capitos in the democratic u 8 A.
Troops will strut, spigots will run, and signatures
will be entered solemnly in the great records OF tne
empire And, as Mr.. McGovern, of Scotland, Will
report afterward, babies will go in need of milk anG
workrnen of bread which might have been bought
with the price of this. +yf .@*.s5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
We're Had Our Orn Sore Spots

Z VERY Christmas was trained TO recite little
Z poem in German and all the customs which We
observed during the holiday season we're Germanic in
their mood and tone After all. the Germans have
done more with Christmas than any other nation.
They seem almost TO have special right to that
festival.
am Boosting today Of my German blood because
I am sick to death OF the drive which is being made
upon a great people and a great nation hate
Hitler with as fervent hatred anybody can mus
ter Many columns Of mine have drawn the most
Furnishing sort of replies from Germans. But
don't hate Hitler because he IS a German, and as a
matter of fact. he is not 1t is the system he rep
resents which marshals upon the other side.
OF course. 1t may be said that Hitler is Germany.
That the last election showed that overwhelming
majority Of all persons in the reich were devoted to
his cause 1t is a strange fever and it will pass.
We have had our maadies. For a time the Ku-
Klux Khan seemed to be the ideal of millions of
Americans and that didn't that in the national
character itself flaws existed which would persist
for all time. aroused by the effort to attack all
Germans because Of the crime and the guilt of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
HOw About the ScaIpers?

VOUR correspondent never exploits dismal SIC"
l. uation but that he recommends a remedy. In
this instance your correspondent proposes that II
Henry Ford can pay 100000 for the radio rights to
so common an American rite as the world SERIES
then the royal wedding can be made sef-liquldating
and possibly made to show decent profit. There is
no country on earth, unless is France which loves
royal formality and the glittering ostentaton OF
royal gongs-on more fondly than the u S. A,
The French, they are, however, not only funny
but frugal race and will bid only francs where
those quaint and reckless Americans bid dollars
There are therefore, first the radio rights, In
Guiding brief remarks by the bride and bridegroom
on the subject of love which is very popular in the
United States; then the exclusive movie rights; the
publication rights to the story of their royal
romance and the novelty souvenir rights There also
are the testimonials when the prince and princess
sign vows that they felt unconcerned when they
smoked Biygoat cigaretS.
And finally there is the matter of straight ticket
sales to prominent Americans of democratic instincts
who would be pleased to pay from $4,000 to 100000
for seats within the first ten rows at the abbey.
But there your correspondent goes again, giving
away priceless idea for cents a copy.
Copyright. 1884. by United Feature Syndicate. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
You Can't Hdict a Nation

OBVIOUSLY no nation has monopoly on crime.
~ If each people entered competition to the
greatest villain 1t would be a stand off all around
There is an accidental quality in the individual. I
distTust epigrams which begin: AN Frenchmen."
Every Englishman,' or 1T is a universal trait
of the Italians" Such things obviously generali
cations having weight in authenticity.
It is silly to set one people against another
embtter nations by blanket accusations We need
not theorize about this Almost every American has
known Germans the folk of German stock in his
community and defy anybody to say that any
al-embracing evil trait characteristic through
these folk.
Let's go back to our own experience. The Ger
mans have been good citizens and likewise the Ital
ianS the Irish and the Greeks. This is a short COL
umn. I can't name all the nationalities gathered
here under one roof. I merely am pleading for a
clear understanding of the undeniable fact that guilt
is a personal thing and that Edmund Burke was
eternally right when he said that it was impossible
and outrageous to indict entire nation.
have faith in Nordic nonsense Even if there
such thing a NOrdc he would not be
superior 10 the rest of mankind But in his desper
ate straits I am moved to to his defense. He
is just as good
Copyright. 1894. BY The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
OF ERRORS
OVER STOLEN RADIO
PROVES EXPENSIVE

What his attorney termed
comedy Of errors" proved expen-
size entertainment for Virgil
Clary, All North Denny street,
who was fined $50 and costs by
William ]. Fahey, municipal Judge
pro tenn, yesterday on a charge Of
drawing deadly weapon.
Clary testified that one of three
radios which was taken to his
place of business for repairs was
stolen from his car a week ago. On
his way home, he saw two men
and two women, carrying a radio
which he believed to be the one
stolen from him.
Accosting them, he drew gun,
took the radio, only to discover
later that it was not the stolen
radio. He returned it to its own
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mann,
921 Houston avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Ragsdale, 1919
Houston avenue, believing that
this would end the matter.
Later charges of robbery with
gun and of drawing a weapon
were placed against Clary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

tal do-yes and I-dos inviting only the most inuen-
tal friends of the empire to witness the glVng-ln-
marriage the inferior powers which are represented
in London might consider themselves to have SUI
fered right-royal Snubbing and go around moping
and sulking for years to The queer fact OF 1t
all is that the more inferior and more democratic
power happens to be- the SnobbiSh and sensitive
to little sights it happens to be also. In such royal
doings YOU snub the Scratchiest and most poverty
stricken little land-ocked republic or principanty
only at the risk of grim and enduring grudge Inc
minister sits down and writes letter back home
to his president or dictator monarch, reporting
that the country which he has the distinguished
honor to represent at the Court OF ST James just
has been dealt an insuferable kick in the trousers
by the British empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

determine the future of railroads
and urged that government and
the public be represented on its
board. Inquiry then disclosed the
keen interest with which the ad-
ministration is watching the new
move.
CONSOLIDATION of railroads
~ has been fought bitterly by
labor because of the number of
workmen it will displace per-
manently. If the new organize
ton can bring about sufficient
economics to make this unneces-
Sary, one of the administrations
knottiest problems will have been
solved.
The government may look with
more favor on the carriers re-
quest for an increase in freight
rates as a result of their new eff
forts in their own behalf.
Developments in the fight to
put the roads on a sound financial
basis should come back and fast
in the next few months.
All summer a cabinet committee
has been studying ways of reduc-
ing fixed charges. When he ap-
pointed the committee, President
Roosevelt said he believed capital
structures of the roads were top
heavy and interest charges too
great. The administration would
like to find way of cutting fixed
charges without forcing the roads
to go through reorganization.
If the administration decides
that receiverships are inevitable,
congress will be asked to amend
the receivership law passed in the
closing days of the Hoover adj
ministration. The roads claim it
is unavoidable.