davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
PAY LAST RESPECTS
TO NELLIE EVARTS
Large concourse Of Friends At
tends Funeral for BurIeigh
County Educator

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, deputy county superintendent
Of schools. who died at her home.
217 First St. Friday evening, were
held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
from the First Baptist church.
The church was filled with county
officials, members Of various organ
izations with which the late Mrs.
Evarts was affiliated and of the
congregation in which she had served
long and faithfully, and other friends.
Instructors OF the Will Junior high
school and Will Annex accompanied
Miss Gertrude Eyarts, daughter Of
Mrs. ENarts, who is Junior high
school instructor. There were reserved
sections for court house officials and
employees and members OF the Re-
bekah lodge, Business and Profess
sional Womens and Current Events
clubs.
Shortly before O'Clock the body
was brought to the church and the
many sheathS and wreaths OF flow
ers were arranged over the casket
and placed on stands at either side.
There also were numerous bouquets.
A program Of appropriate music
was played by Miss Marguerite Ken
nedy who also accompanied Mrs. j.
A. Larson, Mrs. w. J. Targart, Mrs. J.
A. Solien, Miss Ruby Wilmot and l.
A. Esko in singing a trio arrange
ment Of Abide With Me- and Mr..
Esko, who sang 1.-THE Nearer the
Sweeter" by Ackley
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson pointed to
Mrs. Evarts' singular devotion to duty,
faithful accomplishment OF her daily
tasks and the breadth OF her COM
munity interests in his sermon, based
on Timothy II, 4:7-8, II have fought
q good fight, have finished my
course. have kept the faith. Hence
forth there is laid up for me crown
Of Righteousness which the Lord, the
righteous Judge. shall give me at that
day and not to me only but all them
that love his appearing"
At the close Of the service, Rebekah
lodge members filed past the bier and
placed on it evergreen boughs, ac-
cording to the ritual or the order.
Pallbearers were Ernest Elness, I. c.
Davies, Joseph L. Kelley, A. J. Arnot,
George r. Will and Charles Fisher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
C. O N T N U E ID
from page cne.
Noodle Impeachment
Laid Aside Pending
Court Developments

into the hopper for first reading
Tuesday were nine other bills ap-
propriating q total of $l,27l, 1877 for
state normal schools, school for the
feeble minded, state training school,
and school Of forestry. The bills fol-
lowed exactly the budget requests as
submitted BY the budget board to the
legislature.
In the hopper also was q bin In
troduced by George H. saumur auth
orizing cities and incorporated viii
lagos to charge public service corpor-
atoms q reasonable compensation
for use Of alleys and streets.
The bill also provides the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

prior thereto; that addresses have been
broadcast over the radio. purporting
to discuss not only the facts in the
case but the procedure adopted, IN
many instances In such manner as to
tend to discredit the decision that may
ultimately be reached In this case;
that In certain instances, somewhat
similar discussions have appeared in
the press; that according to the press
the house of representatives has dis
cussed and passed resolutions look
ing toward the impeachment Of Gov
ernor Noodle for the same basic rea-
sons and grounds that are involved in
this action: that according to state
ments in the press, communications
have been sent to the members OF the
legislative assembly from practically
every section OF the state expressing
opinions on the very issues involved
in the case: that there has been de-
veloped such an intense feeling OF dis
sension and turmoil as to render 1t
difficult, II not impossible, to obtain
q fair and impartial jury in any coun-
ty in the state: that In his opinion
there Is the greatest likelihood that no
jury would agree upon a verdict; that
the great probability IS that II the
issue OF fact submitted to this court
is tried to a Jury that disagreement
will result; that 1t IS his Judgment
that the conditions which have been
brought about in this state since jan
uary IA, 1885, make 1t highly probable
that an attempt to try the case to
jury would be wholly futile and mere
" involve needless expense and tend
to prolong the present state OF uncer-
tainty and turmoil; and that IN his
the ends Of justice
would best be served by returning the
case to the supreme court for final
disposition.
The court, after careful considera-
ton Of the statements Of Judge BUTTE,
the trial Judge, is Of the opinion that
the reasons stated by him for the re-
manding Of the case to the supreme
court are good and sufficient reasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Pioneer of Mclean
County Is Stricken

Mrs. Ole Vedo, SO, resident Of the
Coleharbor district in Mclean coun-
ty for more than 30 years, died there
Monday Of pneumonia, according to
information received by Bismarck
friends. She had been i'll for the
last two weeks.
Mrs. Vedo was the mother OF Ole
and John Vedo. prominent farmers
1f the Coleharbor district, Ole Vedo
having been . former president and
director Of the Mclean County Inde-
pendent and president Of his local
Farmers Union.
Funeral services viii be held
ThurSday ct 2 p. m, at st. Olaf
church six miles north Of Turtle
Lake. In charge Of Rev. H. w. Soren-
con. Burial will be made In st.
Olaf'S cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
IN ASSEMBLY MONDAY
(By the Associated Press)

Passed nine appropriations bills
for q total Of $45,680. Introduced
nine other appropriations bills to-
falling $l,27l, 797 for state institu.
tons.
introduced bill TO authorize
cities and incorporated villages to
charge public service corporations
q reasonable compensation" for
use Of city streets and alleys.
Heard charges from Representa-
tive Edwin Traynor that lobbyists
were receiving courtesy cards
emitting them to floor privileges.
Sat as q committee Of the whole,
approving two amended appropri-
alton measures for q minimum
wage department and coyote, wolf
and maybe bounty.
Adjourned until 2 p. M, Tues
day.
Senate
Introduced four bills.
Received resolution for consti-
tutional amendment to allow gross
earnings tax on public service
corporations.
Debated proposed increase for
senate employees: re-referred 1t to
committee.
Adjourned to 2 p. m. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

shall have "at all times the right
to supervise business methods and
management Of any public service
corporation"
To be acted upon Tuesday, are two
appropriations bills for the minimum
wage department and wolf, coyote
and maybe bounty.
The two bills, House Bill -. and
House Bill ~, were recommended for
passage by committee Of the whole,
with amendments by the appropria-
tons committee.
Home Folks Wires Read
The appropriations committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

50 cold.
For North Da-
kota: C. on d y
colder south por-
ton ton ! g h t:
Wednesday prob
ably fair, not SO
cold we st q n d
north portions.
For South Da-
kota: Cloudy and
much colder, Sc
we're cold wave
west and central
portions, S n o W
-~.As>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
REVIVAL CONTINUING

"A Haircut In Hell's Barbershop''
viii be the subject of the sermon to
be given Tuesday night at the Cos
pei Tabernacle by Rev. Stanley Com
stock, evangelist. On wednesday
night he will talk about The Jew,
Past, Present and Future" Mrs.
Comstock is assisting her husband
and special music and singing mark
each service. Rev. Herman johnson,
tabernacle pastor, has extended an
invitation 70 the general public to
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The weather map has changed little
in the last "a hours, with HIGHS
over Canada Edmonton, and Pr.
Albert, 30.86) and the Southwest
lModena. 1864: while the Low forms
a narrow trough from the North Pa
cific Coast into Wyoming Seattle,
1886. Light to moderate precipita-
ton has occurred from the Lake re-
gion northwestward to the coast, with
very heavy precipitation over portions
of the mountains and Seattle. Tenn
peratures have risen, except for the
Lake Region and the northwest,
where the temperatures are again
falling.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1851. Reduced to sea level 3O.47.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE California Wave Nook, l04h .3rd
Street, Bismarck. specializes in oil
tonic permanents, natural waves
with ringlet ends. $500 wave now
$3.50 complete. Phone 762.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
STOMACH PAINS so BAD
Gould HARDLY WORK.

Says 9. 3. Gross: After taking
d. Emilx Ada Tablets the pains
are gone and ! eat anything" Try
Ada treatment on our money back
guarantee. Capitol Cut Rate Drug,
Iuc.-Adyertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

tonight: partly cloudy and colder
south portion Wednesday.
For Montana: Snow tonight and
Wednesday; colder west and south
portions, severe cold wave west por-
ton.
For Minnesota: Cloudy and much
colder Tuesday night; Wednesday
probably fair, colder in south portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
PASS .CONTRABAND' OIL BILL

washington, Jan. 22-(PtThe SEN
ate Tuesday passed the Conally bill
prohibiting the transportation Of
"contraband" oil In interstate COM
merce. The measure now goes to the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... o.
Normal, this month to date =. 20
Total. January 1st to date -. OF
Normal, January LIST to date :. %
Accumulated deficiency to date &c |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

bring the Gamble outlet total to|
1859.
The Gamble executives came here
from q similar meeting at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

Most people don't even know how
to walk.-Ruth st. Denis, famous
dancer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and colder tonight; Wednesday prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-22

mond jail had prevented the scted-
uled electrocution November ], ne
vas setting February 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

New York.-Would rose-colored cleaning pail. an iron that does almost everything except talk d readymade catchall closet for your forgetful gar- ner-husband's garage make the dreaded days of housekeeping look little brighter?-
 Well. then, cheer up. for this year you may havc all these and many besides Manufacturers, as- sisted by industrial designers who must surely have lived through many housecleanings themselves else they would never be sympathetic. have devised some of the niftest gadgets to take the stress out of the great spring roundup.
 To Hang Doors
 Where to put this that is likely to be major problem to be met and to solve 1t, what could be handler than the simple metal cabinets which, hung any door, bathroom, garage babys room, con- stitute closet in themselves? In the kitchen, for instance, with no loss of space, you have handy receptacle for brooms. brushes mops and cleaning clothes In the garage you neatly house. together with other odds and ends all the garden implements which otherwise would lie about, exposed to wind and weather.
 There cabinets too, which will make two closets where only one grew before. An there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Sister MaryS Kitchen
FOR HEALTH'S SAKE, GIVE
 FAMILY A RAW DEAL
MY MARY E.DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Growing green things, bird
 songs, new sunshine, glorious l earthly smelis-spring! But a lot of us, alas, feel anything but l springy this time of the year. With the whole world made over, we alone are tired, listless, dragging about with half the energy we ought to have.
 Part of the answer to this state | is more iron. To make yourself
 match the spring, go in for onions, carrotes. spinach. And eat them
 raw. That's when they do most for you as beatufier, tonic and general | builder-up.
 Carrot straws add pleasant contract to color to a tray of rel | ishes. Grated raw carrot is good | in any vegetable salad and some fruit salads. Rings of carrots filled with highly seasoned cream cheese make attractive and inexpensive
 appetizers.
 There Is very little loss of food value in scuh a dish as scalloped carrots. If cheese is added to the
 sauce 1t makes good main dish | for luncheon. Without the cheese it's q splendid vegetable dish to serve with veal, which is at its best and cheapest now. Scalloped Carrots Two cups thinly sliced carrots, 1-2 cup thinly sliced onion, 2 | sweet green peppers, 1 cup milk,
 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon
 flour, 12 teaspoon salt, 1-S tea
 spoon pepper, Ia cup coarse bread crumbs.
 ] Arrange carrots and onions in alternative layers in a well-buttered baking dish, sprinkling minced peppers through each layer. Melt
 butter, stir in flour and when bub-
 bling, add milk, stirring constant
 ly. Add salt and pepper and bring to the boiling point. Pour over
 mixture in baking dish. Cover and
 bake 30 minutes in hot oven. ! Remove cover, sprinkle with crumb bs, dot with bits of butter and | return to even to brown. Serve from baking dish.
 Dreaded Veal Outlets One pound round of veal, dried bread crumbs. 1 egg, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Have veal cut IA inch thick. | Sul III pASSNS iSA oNA FAbb. l with salt and pepper and dip in
 crumbs. Dip in egg slightly beaten with 1 tablespoon water and roll again in crumbs. Saute in hot fat in a spider uutil well Drowned on one sides and then the other. Reduce heat, cover frying pan and cook slowly for 45 minutes. A tomato salad is always liked with veal. Small tomatoes of uni- form size are delicious stuffed with q mixture of cottage cheese and minced cress.
 Rhubarb cobblcr makes a satis- factory ressert to serve with veal because a tart. fruity dessert should follow this meat.
 Mondays Menu
 Breakfast: Baked apples, cereal. cream, frizzled dried beef, graham muffips. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Spanish rice, celery and radish salad with French dressing, sliced oranges with grat. ed cocoanut, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Dreaded veal cutlets, scalloped carrats. stuffed tomato salad. rhuberb cobbier. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

Right now, when the air is get ting balmy and your energy seems to be at a low ebb, a new perfume probably is just what you need to ward off spring fever. The scents you used during the winter are going to sem too heavy. so you might as well begin to shop around for lighter odors.
 As a matter of fact, you may want to pick a perfumed cologne or toilet water for daytime, sav- ing regular perfume for dress-up and evening occasions. Toilet wa ters are much more popular now that we have returned to soft, feminine clothes and rather elab- crate cultures. They sem to be very much in keeping with the present mode and good many smart women are using them.
 For instance, Helen Hayes, whose favorite flower is the lilac and who likes this scent best of all, uses a lilac lotion. And a good many other are learning to love the fresh odor of lilacs iE their hair and on their skins.
 Incidentally, there's new lilac lotion on the market now. Quite inexpensive because it lasts long time, it can be used not only on body and hair, but in the bath as well. You'll love 1t, particularly if you are an admirer of Victorian manners and styles.
 Remember that a perfume and toilet water set is the perfect Easter gift. If you want to make some favorite friend doubly ap- preciative of your thoughtfulness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

1.-The experience of marriage councillors indicates that if you find yourself in love with some one and yet have feeling of dislike for great many clements in his personality and habits. 1t is prob ably temporary tnfatuattOn and you are treading on dangerous ground to contemplate marriage. On the other hand if you genuinely like a person you can pretty safely count on getting along happily to- gether and also that this sentiment will develop into that deeper spirit of companionship and cooperation which Is the very essence of love and the basis of all successful mar riage.
 2.-This educator is William H. Pyle of Detroit Teachers college. Abridging his remarks. eighty per cent of our women are mothers. Tthe work of no other profession compares in importance with theirs. They should be trained iil nursing, diet, the main facts of disease. all we know of child psy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30


 She was still some distance from the door of the suite when she heard the sound of voices. Abruptly a door opened. Milli- cent fiattened herself against the wall, gave a Iitie gasp as she saw a woman clad in black ermine L.step into the corridor. For a moment Millicent thought the woman was coming toward her. l Then, with a shrug of the shoul- ders, a last murmuring comment to the person on the other side Of the door the woman in black turned away from Millicent.
 MillIcent heard Mrs Happ $ voice saying, "Please be very care full, think he's employed some one to shadow you"
 The woman in black gave a low throaty laugh. A door closed. The woman in the black ermine coat walked rapidly down the cor ridor. away from Miilicent.
 Millicent hesitated moment. Dare she run and accost the wo- mani? Could she accuse her Of being implicated in Drimgold's murder? Such an accusation would, of course, alarm the house hold. It would also establish MiI- licent's own identity beyond doubt. No. there was only one thing for her to do. That was to shadow this woman and find out where she lived, then seek to learn something of her connection with the murder. Perhaps, having found out where the woman lived, she could trade information with Jarvis Happ.
 |. Millicent waited until the woman had rounded corner in the cor ridor. Then she sped swiftly and pausing at the corner to peer out into the other corridor.
 She heard a door slam-a door. apparently, located about half way down the long corridor, but there was no one in sight.
 Fighting back her disappoint- ment, Millicent ran along the cor ridor trying to locate the door that had slammed. She came on q back staircase which she had al most forgotten. staircase which she remembered ran to the kitchen and then to the garage. She leaned over the banister and looked down.
 She caught a glimpse of black fur coat.
 Running down the stairs. Mil- licent heard door slide back, heard the purr of a motor.
 She threw caution to the winds. ran rapidly, and was in time to see car pull out from the ga- rage, black sedan, with he curtains in the rear tightly drawn, so that 1t was impossible to see anything of the person or persons who occupied 1t. She could almost have touched the car as 1t slid out into the darkness and, for one wild mo- ment, she thought of rushing out to try and climb to the spare tire, holding to the trunk rack, but she realized the futility of doing | this and swung her eyes to the license number, determined to re- member it.
 The figures scared themselves into her memory 9JS410. She looked around her in the garage, wondering if she could lind car in which she could follow.
 She saw the big limousine Tn which Jarvis Happ had brought her to the house. She wondered if, by any chance keys were in the ignition. She flung open the door of the car, reached inside and groped with frantic fingers.
 There were no keys in the car.
 Disappointed, she slid back toward the door, only to freeze suddenly into instant immobility. | Someone clicked a light switch, and the garage blazed into bril- | lance.
 (To Be COntinNed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

great variety of hanging shelves to fit any cornes which may be painted to match the room and hold the overflow of articles that most rooms have.
 The cleaning pail combines in one pail, soap dish holder for brushes, with place for cleaning cloths and powders-the most convenient contrivance for the harried housewife. And there are two compartments. one for clear, one for soapy water You'll also the utility tray of metal, with com- partments for brushes, cleaning fluids and the Nke
 There's dry-ceaning device, too-did you know about that? Dry-cleans any object in hfteen minutes. The revolving metal cylinder has handle which rotates the cleaner.
 Polishes Work Miracles
 Mounts of research have gone into the furniture poishes and varnshes that you will use this year. There's a varnsh that you simply wipe on and It dries in about hour, leaving shiny surface that resiss heat alcohol and general wear and tear There are other polishes that especially prepared to penetrate into the grain and make the wood retain its natural glossiness.
 But the iron cap-sheaf of the new appliances You want to set it down. you press a button ana hKe magic stand swings under, supporting the iron OF board solid and steady as rock. when you tn, are ready to go ironing, the stand vanshes You da with pointers to the of the material you are to press--silk cotton woodland the heat IS autos 1naticaly regulated for that particular material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

chology, habit formation, charac- ter building, home making and many other subjects. Yet we have no school for motherhood. As a result we are very little above the lower animals in this respect. He advocates training for motherhood as the chief objective of the educa- ton of girls.
 3-I think Mussolini has always confused the idea that war is in- evitable with the notion that war is cuased by the fighting instinct. Nothing Is farther from the truth. War is brought about by flaming the sentiments of nationaiisn. the desire to be important and belong to @ big. dominating group or country. the passion for economic gain and the like, until men are willing to march out and kill one another. The fighting instinct has little or nothin gto do with 1t ex. cept perhaps in the actual final combat. War is no more "neces- eary" than cannibalism or piracy.
 (Copyright John F. Dillc Col