davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
WORK
PROGRAM sought
inventories OF Feasible Relief
Projects to Be Made at
Countrywide Meetings

Myron Atkinson, secretary OF the
North Dakota League of Municipali-
ties, will hold series of five coun-
ty-wide meetings during the week at
Steele, Linton, Mandan. Stanton and
Bismarck to assist taxing subdivi-
sions in filing their inventories OF
feasible work relief programs.
Inventories of the proposed work
programs must be filed with H. G.
Knudsen, Devils Lake, state PWA
engineer, on or before February IL,
according to Atkinson. From that
date. on through February, public
hearings will be held in most prin-
cipal cities Of the state, at which time
technical consideration Of various pro.
jects will be given by members of the
state committee.
Officials Of county, city, park and
school district boards, as well as re-
lief committees, are urged to attend
the Bismarck meeting which will be
held at 2 p. m, Saturday at the COM
room at the court house.
The first meeting Of this nature
was held at Steele Tuesday for Kid
der and Logan counties. Wednesday
q similar meeting will be held at
Linton for Emmons county; Thurs
day at Mandan for Morton county
and Friday at Stanton for Mercer and
Oliver counties.
Members Of the committee who are
assisting with the meetings through
out the state, besides Atkinson. are
Robert Byrne Of Bismarck. M. O.
Ryan, Fargo, chairman Of the public
works committee Of the state plan
ming board: r. L. Anders. Fargo;
Knudsen Of Devils Lake: DR.. Irvine
Lavine and Dean l.. G. Harrington,
both Of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Of NJ. B. Gilman Co., distributor for
Dodge aud Dodge trucks in this area.
A special display Of the Plymouth
and Dodge automobiles was opened
to the public Tuesday ct Rosen,s
Service Station, located at Seventh
st. and Main Avenue and managed
by Arthur Roseu.
Selection Of the Plymouth and
Dodge automobiles was made onlv
after Z careful study Of automobiles
In the field, Rosen said Tuesday in
his announcement. Rosen,s Service
Station, comparatively new in the
automobile business here, has not
maintained an automobile sales
agency heretofore.
In his statement Manager Rosen
invited the general public to inspect
the new models In the garages dis
play room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

about Is years Of age, was ct Ann
Arbor for treatment.
The Johnston family resided 1t
Sl3 Avenue G In Bismarck and left
about 1928 for Detroit. Mrs. john
ston was Miss Beatrice Wade Of this
city before her marriage. Relatives
Of the family living in the vicinity
are Roscoe Borean and family Of this
city and Mrs. Paul Antrim. NC
KenZie,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
LAWYERS VS.. FARMERS
Baldwin, N. D., Feb. I, IS.

011OWA1S Ns 0's OUs II 0vs
Editor, Tribune:
II you have Z little extra space !
think It Is fine to use 1t In the
Forum" This Is q sort OF an open
letter to our law makers. and think
an open letter Is some education. It
may bring also some discussion.
We find In the 1888 session laws
H. B. No. 86-(Patterson, by request)
Prohibiting unlawful practice OF
law. It amended 8. Gil Of the Supple
ment Of the G. L. Of North Dakota
for 1918. 80 no one can practice law
without first obtaining q ten dollar
license. and 1t would make him guilty
Of misdemeanor and subject to q max
imum fine Of $500, and six months In
jail.
Recently saw the introduction Of q
bill THAT no one could draw up q
will and charge unless he was a IL
censed attorney.
The next law will be not to write q
letter for anyone who can't write, un-
less he Is . licensed attorney.
Now then, not speaking Of myself,
many common people had favors Of
men studied up In law who were not
licensed lawyers, which now can not
b done without first paying Z ten
dollar license. lis that fair?)
My occupation Is farming and stock
raising. Now then II I got q brother
Of this kind In the 1885 legislative ses-
sion at Bismarck, N. D., hope that
he has the ability and the CUTS in him
to draw up . bill that every lawyer
who Is admitted to the bar of North
Dakota shall not directly or indirect
"" (by this mean rent, or hire some
one else to DO the work for him) en-
gage II the farming business unless
paying . license fee Of 500 per acre
for every acre he farms each year in
the state Of North Dakota, and 10 per
cent on III hogs, cattle. sheep. poultry,
eggs and milk or butter fat. sold by
him IN North Dakota markets, or on
his farm, provided. II he sells any Of
the Aforesaid products on q foreign
market he shall file Z statement veri-
fled BY oath Of the amount In dollars
and cents sold With the county audi
tor, the county auditor should collect
and distribute the proceeds equally
among the rural school districts for
educational purposes. Provided fur
ther any violation Of such law would
disbar such lawyer for ever Of prac-
ticing law In the state Of North Da-
kota.
Now brother farmers It Is, fair, II
those lawyers don't want u to do any
thing In Law, why should they be IL
lowed to farm without paying Z rea-
sonable license, where We have over
production. What Is fair for the goose
IL fair for the gander, = 1t not3
Yours truly,
Julius Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Oldest N. D. Mother
Marks 96th Birthday

LaMoure, N. D.. Feb. 5.-R-Mrs.
Mary Sabin, chosen In 1892 Is the old.
ct mother In North Dakota meeting
stock lineage requirements establish
ed BY the North Dakota Federation
Of Womens clubs and the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Tuesday
celebrated her o6th birthday here.
She Is in excellent health, reads
without glasses and Is keenly inter-
ested Ia following North Dakota poll
tics. Her paternal grandfather served
under Washington In the American
Revolutionary War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
Il you wish to use Z pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re-.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform TO this policy and 70 re.
name where Justice and fair play
make II advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Son of Former Local
People Dies Saturday

Friends here have received word OF
the death Of James Johnston, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston, 1901
Montana avenue, Detroit, Mich, for
mer Bismarck residents. which oc-
CURED Saturday morning at Ann
Arbor. Mich. The youth, who was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
TAX SUGGESTIONS
Baldwin, N. D.,
Wohv,,o ~, 109l

ASUAuoAy - A0OOs
Editor, Tribune:
I notice before the house a bill
called "Civil Service Act" This bill
would create another new office by
appointment Of the governor.
Since the election Of last fall I have
became more familiar with the civil
service system, and it IS my sincere
belief that the one thought least fit
ted for . position is apt to get the
Job. Furthermore 1t may be intended
as non-political system, yet there
may be more politicians involved
therein Is heretofore. I hope that
this legislature will reduce expenses
instead.
I also notice q bill up for COM
pulsory state hail insurance. Is there
really . farmer In this session who
was drouth stricken last year that
would sustain such q bill?
This Is the first legislative session
In our new capitol and let US hope
that this session will be q record
breaker In repeating more laws and
enacting less. Never forget the good
will Of our forefathers. Think Of our
common schools first. Don't tax any
one directly or indirectly so he must
became . pauper. Rather pass law
to make all elected county and state
do their own office work.
I think that Is the way 1t used to be
In the SOS and COS.
Another tax saving would be In re-
pealtng the state bonding act"
Yours truly,
JULIUS MEYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Plymouth, Dodge on
Display at ROsen's

Announcement that Rosen's Service
Station has become sub-dealer for
Dodge and Dodge trucks as well as
Plymouth automobiles was made in
Bismarck Tuesday by M. B. Gilman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Additional
~Ociety
@Y
Schedule of Maccabee
Organizations Given

Six coming events scheduled for
Maccabee organizations Of the city
were announced Tuesday by Mrs. J.
Thompson, general supervisor.
A business session Of the Eta Beta
ri club, which Is for boys over ld
years Of age, will take place at 9
O'Clock Tuesday evening at the Pat
terson hotel.
Girls over 16 years old affiliated
with the Chi Tau Epsilon Girls club
will meet at O'Clock wednesday
evening at the Patterson. Initiation
Of IS girls, q social hour and refresh
ments are planned. Miss Edna Boss
Is the president.
Thursday evening, the women's
group meets at 8 o'clock at the World
War Memorial building for initiation
Of new members, q social hour and
refreshments. Mrs. ]. H. Newton Is
commander.
Friday night has been set aside for
. field conference also to be held at
the Patterson. Arrangements will be
made for the national field confer
ence at Detroit, Mich, where the
home office Is located, from April 4
Z. Mrs. Thompson will direct this
meeting.
A Valentines day party for the
Juvenile court, taking in boys and
girls under Is years, will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
World War Memorial building din
ing room. There will be valentine
box, . series Of games and special
treats. Miss Lynn Franzen, COM
and Mrs. Dorothy Homan.
court director. are In charge.
Invitations are being issued by the
Chi Chi Girls club for q Valentine
dancing party on Thursday evening,
Feb. II. The committee, composed Of
the Misses Jeanette Sorsdahl, Dor
othy Elofson, Wanda Tovaas. vir-
ginia Fender and Mrs. Homan Is ar.
ranging q program. dancing and re-
freshments for the entertainment.
Dance music will be played by VIM
cent and Miss Vivian Wilson.
Appointments were In keeping with
st. Valentines day when Mrs. Arthur
G. Anderson. 1902 Thayer avenue.
was hostess to members Of st. Their
esas missionary group Monday eve
ming. In contract games In play at
three tables, Mrs. r. ]. Downey Of
Devils Lake won high score honors
and Miss Madge King held second
high. Mrs. Downey. who Is here with
Mr.. Downey, representative from
Ramsey county, during the session,
was invited Is . substitute. Mrs. +.
A. Kaiser, 7l2 Eleventh st.. viii be
hostess for the next meeting.
= \ i
The Bismarck high school faculty
members complimented Miss Irene
LAmbertus, who Is to be married this
month and who formerly was one Of
their number, at . coffee party given
ut the Inn Monday evening after
school. w. II. Payne. principal Of the
high school. made the presentation
speech In behalf Of the group, which
presented the honor guest with Z
bridge set in her glassware pattern.
Arrangements were made by Mrs.
Juanita Edick.
A brief business meeting WAS FOL.
lowed BY bridge games ct two tables
Ind luncheon when the Our Lady OF
Lourdes missionary group was enter.
tained Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Adkins, 1910 Thayer
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Dear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

A brief business meeting WAS fol-
lowed BY bridge games ct two tables
and luncheon when the Our Lady OF
Lourdes missionary group was enter
tanned Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Adkins, 1910 Thayer
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Dear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
By WILLIAM e. BoGART

The Westchester highway was deserted. Went worth Smithe: bookkeeper, removed the straw hat from his egg-shaped head, placed 1t on the seat beside him. The morning breeze tousled his muddy blond hair.
 He sighed contentedly-no one would notice this early morning indiscretion. If only a man could always give way to his emotions like this! Why should one always obey the dictates of smug society? If a person could do and say what he liked
 He blinked as the thought worm- ed it's way into his gray matter. A Personal Impulse day! One day each year when man could do everything that impulse suggested. Ideas sifted through his brain. First, he'd punch that fresh ele- vator operator, then
 Suddenly Wentworth saw the big blue sedan careening up the road toward him. That would be the big, burly fellow who always made him run off the road and ruin his tires. 'Smithe made up his mind as he had countless times before this time the sedan wouldn't crowd him from the road.
 Closer and closer the car ea- reened, drunkenly. Smithe's thin lips set in a determined line as the car came closre Now the blue se- dan would have to pull over, or else
 Brakes screamed, Wentworth felt the car skidding. He closed his eyes. The world spun around him. Faster-faster-
 Something snapped within his head. Devil take the police. take everybody! No driver would make 8 sucker of him. He half fell from the car to glare at the man sitting in the cracked-up machine. He raised his small, knotted fist.
 You can't get away with -"
 The big fellow came to life. "Lis- ten, shrimp" he roared. Who"
 Went worth's first shot over the door of the car and connected with the mans nose. The fellows eyes widened in astonishment. But opened wider. A sense of power flowed through him.
 A motorcycle siren sounded down the road! Smithe turned to his car, jumped behind the wheel. He | yrinned at his still dazed victim.
 "Let that be 8 lesson to you!" he | |eered. His car leaped forward. | The sirens wall was close behind | Jim as he tramped down on the Fascinated, he watch Id the dial strip jump to numbers le had never seen before.
 He peered into the mirror, rec ,gnized the grim, sun-tanned face behind. Slattery from Westchester!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
WORMS REVOLT Smthe Longed for Personal Impulse Day." When Ed
 Could Do Everything liis CompIexes Forbade

Wentworth pressed the accelerafo1 to the floor, but the cop stayed with him.
 A highway sign reading "Freal, Oil'' loomed ahead!
 Wentworth took his foot from the accelerator, dared not apply the brakes. Slattery saw the dam ger too late, struggled to keep the motorcycle erect. The rear wheel slipped, the machine whirled a. round, skidded to the left of tho road! The cop, thrown clear of the wreck, scooted on his stomach through the oil.
 Wentworth laughed. He'd never seen so bedragged cop in all 1iin life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

'His Bumper Hooked A Fireplug." He was doing sixty when he hit the suburbs. Traffic lights gleamed green, then yellow-he plunged through the light! He'd always wanted to jump" red light. A motorcycle cop pulled out a. head of him. Wentworth steered in behind-stepped on the gas, blew the horn! He felt like a big-shot politician with an escort. A truck pulled out of the next side street. The cop swerved past, Wentworth couldn't His car slid along the curb( his bumper hook ed @ fire plug.
 There was missing sound, gey- ser of water shot into the air, cas- cading on the throng of onlookers.
 Wentworth scrambled from his car, ducked into the subway en- trance. He dove under turnstile as train hummed to a stop. Some one tried to push by as he worm ed his way into the car. The heel of his hand pushed the man back For once he'd have standing room
 The train jerked, threw Went worth off balance. He was tapped on the shoulder.
 "S-a-a-y, you're on my foot!"
 It was the head bookkeeper, An derson; the blight of his life.
 Hello, Andy" Wentworth smil- ed, "I'll be late. Must get break. fast first. See you later."
 Anderson gasped like a fish ou, of water.
 Wentworth had seen Freda Will Hams, elbowed his way to where she sat. The out-of-town buyers always hung around her. He wrig- gled himself between Freda and 3 fat woman.
 "Hello-join me at breakfast?"
 Freda's eyes widened. Why Mister Smithe! Do you really-why. thanks"
 Wentworth leaned close to her inviting lips. we might take the day off"
 She put her mouth to his ear. "Aw, Mister Smithe."
 Smithe wriggled closer. Without warning he felt huge elbow smack against his back. The breath went out of him all at once! The world was sinking, his brain whirled! !.
 He opened his eyes, saw four walls spinning. He felt an awful ringing in his head.
 "Feel better?"
 Wentworth could see the speak. CTS face, a pretty face framed in g. white collar = but it wasn't Ffeda's.
 "Wh-what happened?" he que. ried, weakly.
 A cool hand caressed his fore- head. The voice was soothing:
 You were in an accident"
 Smithe stammered, Did punch that fellow"
 "No-o," the nurse said very soft ly, "He punched you-first!"
 "Well-well, say!" Smithe mur- mured, and went off to sleep. Copyright, 1885,. The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: "In the Middlc," by Carolyn Carlyle, tells how a weil- intcntiOned intermediary found trouble by mixing in a domestic quarrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

According to a recently discov- cred book, written 20 years after his death, Christopher Columbus was big, sharp-eyed, and had long. red, freckled face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
ANTELOPE REFUGE PLANNED

Bend, Ore-(UP)-A vast an- telope refuge of 814,O0O acres, cap- able of harboring 10000 antelopes.
 is being planned in the Hart noun tain country under federal super- vision. The prong-horns now in- habit the country by the thousand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Answers to Previous Questions

RESIDES variety Of classic D selections played and sung by famous artists, the first talkie featured Don Juan." in which several leading actors appeared. Will Hays welcomed the event in the movie. The silver dollar and decimal system was definitely established by act of Congress. Aug. 8, 17S6. and coinage was be. gun on April g. 1792. The first Who's Who contained S602 biog. raphies.~ The, present issue oE l934.5 contains 31,0S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
|WHOMDF F|R5To| IN AMERICA . By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts

When was the first postage stamp picturing an airplane issued? When was the first commem' orative stamp issued?
 When was metal first pure chased for coinage?
 Answers in next issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
LOCALS Will MEET
DUSKY HARLEMITES
HERE ON TUESDAY
Meinhover Paves Way for indie.
pendents' 1926 Victory
Over Lansford
BALFoUR Defeated, 1884
Donnybrook Handed 61-3o Set
back in High Scoring
Encounter Sunday

After chalking up three more wins
on tour into the northern part Of
the state over the week END. the Bis
marck Phantoms settled down Mon
day to prepare for the invasion Of
the colored Harlemites, dusky hard
wood court wizards who will arrive
here for q game Tuesday.
Showing the class that has already
stamped them as formidable con-
tenders for the state independent
championship. the Phantoms turned
back the Lansford. Donnybrook and
Balfour independents in three games
played away from home Saturday and
Sunday.
with Big Ted Meinhover setting the
scoring pace, the locals downed the
Lansford quint. So to rs. The giant
pivot used his height to great effec-
tiveness and registered 80 points on
is field goals and three free throws.
Don Arthur, forward, also turned In
q fine performance and Gagged five
baskets from the floor.
Against Donnybrook, the Capital
city five ran up their seasons high
score. Meinhover was high-point
man as the Phantoms marched to an
easy 81 to 80 victory.
Arthur and Harold TAFT, forwards,
and Harold Massmann, guard, were
the outstanding performers as the
locals downed the Balfour independ-
ents, So to -.
The Harlemites will show their court
wizardy in q game to be played at
Sis p. M, Tuesday in the lower gym
nasium Of the World War Memorial
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
SCRAPPY OHIO five
0y7P0|NTS PURDUE;
G0PHERS DEFEATED
Indiana Remains in Third Place
Tie With illinois by Beat.
ing Northwestern
TILT TONIGHT MAY DECIDE
BoiIermakers Will Oppose
Hoosiers; Chicago to En-
counter lIlini CUNT
TILT TONIGHT MAY DECIDE
THE STANDINGS

Chicago, Feb. 25.-(41-Wisconsin' S
basketball team is rapidly convincing
DR.. Walter E. Meanwell that he re-
tired from active coaching a year too
soon.
The Badger five, which MeanWell
handed over to a star pupil. Harold
bud, Foster, when he became attn
letic director at Wisconsin, Monday
vas at the top Of the Big Ten heap,
virtually certain of at least share
of the championship.
Wisconsin was out in front follow
ing Is to 10 victory over Michigan,
while Ohio States scrappy five was
taking a 40 to 80 decision from the
favored Purdue aggregation.
Purdue Up Against Gun
Purdue faces tough proposition
Monday night, one that promises to
further damage its title chances, III
meeting Indiana at Bloomington. In
their previous tussle the Boilernak-
ers won, A to 49,
The other two games Monday night
pair up Iowa and Michigan at Ann
Arbor. and Chicago and Illinois at
Champaign. Wisconsin will return
to action Saturday night at Chicago
while Indiana, still contender If it
conquers Purdue Monday night. meets
Northwestern at Evanston. Mime
sofa plays at Illinois, and Michigan
goes TO Ohio State for the other two
Saturday night battles.
Chicago finally connected with a
victory, overcoming Iowa, Al to 40.
Indiana remained in tie with IL
linoiS for third place II Saturdays
firing by outpoiuting Northwestern
36 to 80, at Bloomington. The lllini
kept pace by a 80 to 81 victory over
Minnesota OH the Gopher floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Walter Hagen Takes
Lead in Tampa Meet

Tampa, Fla. Feb. 25.-(R)-The Old
Maestro, Walter Hagen Of Detroit,
had two-stroke lead on the field as
the low 81 players in the 5000 Cas-
parillo open golf tournament squared
off Monday for the final IS hole
grind.
Hagen trimmed six strokes from
par for q g. on his first round, and
added q good II to 1t Sunday to take
the lead at l35, ahead of Clarence
Doser Of Rochester, N. Y, who had
Il -66-137.
Billie Burke OF Belleair, Fla, was
third at 139, q stroke ahead Of George
Bolesta. II year old Tampa ANA
teur: Gene Kunes Of Hollywood, Fla;
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield. N. Y;
Jules Huot Of Quebec, and Henry Pr
card Of Hershey, Pa.
KY Laffoon Of Chicago, John Re-
volta Of Tripoli. Wis. and Ed Brook
Of Barlow, Fla, were next with III
each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Hockey Leaders
Battle for First
Rangers, 6lackha wks an d
Bruins Closely 6unched in
American Division Lead

New York. Feb. 25.-(P)-speaking
from the practical side, it's all over
but the shouting In the National
Hockey League campaign for places
in the post-season playoffs. But
there's still plenty Of shouting to be
done by the supporters Of the New
York Rangers, Chicago Blackhawks
and Boston Bruins as they battle Ia
decide the order Of the finish in the
American division.
The Rangers opened Tuesday with
81 decision over st. Louis and the
same night the Bruins beat the
Montreal Canadiens 81. Chicago
beat the Canadiens by the same
score Thursday. took q Al whipping
at Toronto Saturday, then returned
home Sunday night to route the
Maroons 6-l, moving into second
place, one point ahead Of Boston and
one behind the Rangers.
Detroit ended its losing spell by
beating the Maroons 3-l Thursday,
then continued Sunday night by stop
ping Toronto AZ.
The Americans tossed Oft q 4-3
decision to st. Louis. then suffered
a AZ setback Saturday at the hands
of the Canadiens. The Eagles re-
NAMED four points in the ruck, los
ing their third game Of the week to
the Maroons 40 Saturday.