davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-08
Sharyldnd
Meus, Notes

SHARYLAND. Nov. g. Mrs. S
G. Hall. McAllen, was awarded the
yo-yo bedspread at the achievement
meeting of the Sharyland Home
Demonstration club held Tuesday in
the annex Of the Presbyterian
church Of Mission when 80 members
assembled for the all-day demon
stration.
Those giving demonstrations and
otherwise helping to make the meet
ing a success were Mesdames w.
Hoffman. r. L. Beals. l.. <. Berry,
Roy Alexander. g. r. Storms, a.. III.
Strahle. w. r. Strawbridge. Claude
Foy. Laneham, Gus Hunter. I. G,
Bushey. j. l.. Vandevort. A. S.
BroyleS. Hattie Weldon. Maude lib
erghien. Bill Summers. r. l.. Cros-
by. "A. T.. H%enninger, y. IT. Hempel,
John "a. Bell, and others.
One hundred members Of the
young peoples department Of the
Methodist church Of McAllen were
entertained the first Of the week
at the Bentsen club house. The dec
orations e carried out in black
and orange. Games were played I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Elmer
BentSen.
q. G. Jones. Of Rio Grande City,
spent the day recently with his
mother, Mrs. L. E. Berry and Mr..
Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith and
daughters have moved to Mission
from Sharyland.
Floyd Bremen, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Bremen. underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Meal
len hospital Monday.
Mrs. Kay Klapperich who has
been confined to the McAllen hos
pital following an automobile acct
dent. has been removed to her home
MI. Ralph Blevens left Wednes-
day for Houston accompanied by his
daughter Norma who will enter the
Methodist hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Nine Rural Schools
Open Summer Terms

Nine rural schools in Burleigh coun-
ty have opened for the summer term
with full courses of study being
taught by 10 teachers. according tc
Miss Marie Huber, county school SUI
perintendent.
Schools holding the summer terms
are Ecklund. No. /: Glenview. Nos.
2 and 3: Gibbs consolidated, Painted
Woods, Nos. and 2; Teller, No. /;
and Naughton, No. l.
Teachers in the schools are: Eek
lund-Miss Helen Mckay OF LaVerne
N. D.. graduate Of the Valley City
state teachers college; Glenview, No
GLADYS Halseth Of Berwick, N. D..
graduate Of Minot normal; Glenview
No. 2-Mrs. Minnie Tarnam of Bis
marck substituting for Miss Myrle
Danstrom Of Wilton; Glenview, No.
Miss Clara Borden Of Mandan, grad
uate Of the Agricultural college at
Fargo; Gibbs consolidated-Miss La
Verne Odegard Of Bismarck, graduate
Of Dickinson normal, and Miss Anna
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Thousands of Get Rich Quick Fan
Letters Swamp Denver Post Office

Denver, April 20.-ReThe
"send- a. dime -and- redistribute
wealth fans"-their rosy plan Is
. variation OF the old chain let
ter cheme-deluged the Denver
postoffice with mail Saturday.
And they voiced sharp demands
that postal officials get busy de-
livering the letters through which
each fan hopes to collect $1.562. so
all at the cost of one dime and
five postage stamps.
Every mail clerk was overworked.
Postal receipts had jumped SO, 900
in IL days and still were climb
ing.
Postmaster ]. o. Stevic called
in Roy E. Nelson, postoffice in
spector, but they admitted they
were stumped as housewives called
newspapers wanting to know why
the postal officials didn't mind
their own business and deliver the
1898 dimes which hundreds of
women and many men believe are
due them.
Its against the law" said
Stevic. Its illegal to solicit
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Turtle Lake Man lis
Held for Thievery

Minot, N. D.. April 2o.-tR-Leon-
ard Ostrom. Is. living IL miles north
Of Turtle Lake, was arrested Friday
by Sheriff Ray Dieordorff Of Minot
on q charge Of having stolen q horse
from Alfred Todd near Douglas which
was sold to q farmer near Northwood
N. D.
Ostrom, the sheriff said. confessed
the theft Immediately after being
taken into custody at Turtle Lake
where he had gone from his farm to
make application for q seed loan
Ostrom told the sheriff he once pre-
viously has been In trouble with the
law, having served q jail term al
Darlington, as result Of having
taken q man to Darlington who stole
an automobile there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
5000 N. ID. Drivers
Take Out Licenses

More than 5000 drivers licenses
have been issued since the law be-
lcame effective and an additional 5000
applications are awaiting final veri-
fication, 1var Enget, head Of the driv-
ers' license division, said Saturday.
A total Of more than $4,000 has been
received from the sale of licenses to
date. he explained: the returns are
expected to be speeded during the
next few weeks as enforcement of the
license law Is frightened. Enget said.
Issued to drivers thus far are: 4,846
heads of families, 1858 family-mem
bers and only ~ minors licenses.
Enget expressed satisfaction over
cooperation extended by the various
county officials which are working
with the state department In issuing
applications and licenses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
DISTRICT MEETINGS
PLANNED BY BOARD
State Welfare Commissioner
Will Interview County Faith
ers at Sessions

Seven regional meetings of the
state welfare board with members Of
county boards of commissioners will
be held starting next week, e. A.
Wilson, executive director, an
nounced Saturday.
Formation of county welfare boards
and problems in connection with set
ting up q new system of relief In each
county will be discussed by the men,
bers.
Under the new law each county
board Of commissioners must appoint
q county welfare board members Of
which must have approval Of the
state board.
The schedule Of meetings and state
welfare board members to attend, fol-
low:
April % Fargo-R. M. stansler
and w. L. stockwell.
April 23-Williston- George HON.
nes and DR.. Archie MCDANIEL.
April "A - Minot - E. A. Wilson,
Frank Milhollan. Homnes and Nc
Cannell.
April 27-Dickinson-Willson, MIL
hollan and MCDANIEL.
April 20 Jamestown = MCDANIEL
and Wilson.
April 20 - Grand Forks - Frank
Webb and Herbert DePuy. chairman
Of the board.
April 30-Devils Lake-Webb and
DePuy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Spring Grain Belt
Is Main u. S. Hope

Washington, April 20.-(P)-1f con-
ditions in the spring wheat belt con-
tinue favorable, the agriculture de-
partment said Saturday, the United
States will have q total 1885 wheat
crop ample to take care Of domestic
needs.
Moisture in the spring wheat ares
was reported to have averaged "bet.
ter than normal in contrast to the
dry, wind-swept Kansas winter wheat
section.
Winter wheat acreage abandon
ment, the department said, is more
extensive this year than usual but
still less than last year. In the worst
sections, complete loss Of acreage was
reported, and abandonment Of about
% per cent of the entire winter wheat
sown acreage was indicated by the
April ! condition report.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Register Last Rites
Will Be Held Sunday

Last rites for Sidney Register, Bis
marck medical student who died at
Chicago Wednesday, will be held at
p. M, Easter Sunday at the First
Presbyterian church with Rev. F. f.
Logee officiating.
Mrs. M. J. Register, mother Of the
local man, and her daughter. Bar
bara Of Grand Rapids, Minn., re-
turned with the body Friday. Mrs
L. M. Humphreys, Ames. Ia. another
sister, was unable to accompany them
because of illness.
Fraternity brothers from the Delta
Mu chapter of Kappa Sigma at the
University Of North Dakota, where
the deceased attended school, and
close friends will act as pallbearers.
They are Frank Van Kent, Elmer
Benser, Lester and Maurice Diehl, DR..
Willis Shepard and Eddie Boelter.
The body will lie in state at the
Webb Funeral chapel until time for
the burial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Wells Are Chic for
Latest Spring Hats

Paris, April 20.-(R-Veils will be
the banner of chic on Easter bonnets
which make their debut tomorrow ct
church services or the races 1t Au-
teuil.
Three quarters of the new hats de-
livered to fashionable Parisians are
ornamented with wells used in Z great
variety of ways.
There are wheel wells, perched on
top OF silk toques, old fashioned auto
mobile wells which float back from
wide brimmed hats. and little stand
ing paint brush" wells trim other
bOnnetS.
Flower toques and flower trims on
costumes will be great favorites In
the fashion parade. One Partisan
has ordered toque Of scarlet gerani-
ums to wear with grey crepe dress.
Another has toque covered with blue
hyacinth petals to accompany q navy
blue taffeta frock.
The taffeta outfits will be among
the outstanding when smart Paris
gathers at the Auteuil races.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Would Force Railway
To Build Underpass

The North Dakota railroad cont
missioners Saturday requested Attor.
ney General Sathre to take steps to
force the Northern Pacific Railway
company to comply with commis-
sion order Of last fall, requiring con-
struction Of an underpass at Mandan.
G. w. Mcdonnell. member Of the
commission, said the underpass, for
pedestrians only, was necessary espe-
cially for school children, to elimin.
ate necessity Of crossing over the
tracks or detouring for q long dis
tance.
The commission ordered the under
pass constructed by the railway under
its tracks between Collins and First
avenue northeast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Praises Local Loan
Agency for Advance

Impressed with the progress shown
by the local branch of the First Fed
eral Savings and Loan association, NJ.
j. Waldron, representative of the fed
eral bank board at Washington, said
here this week that the federal as
sociation stands ready to cooperate in
any home-financing program the
local association may undertake.
Waldron stated that the growth Of
the federal savings and loan associa-
tions In the United States has been
phenomenal. Lending encouragement
to community thrift and home own
ership, the associations operate under
strict government supervision and
regulations.
The Bismarck association was one
OF the first to make application and
be granted certificate when con-
gress set up the loan insurance cor
poration for the purpose of insuring
investments up to 5000 for each in
dividual.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Three Men Banned
In Blackmail Plot

New York. April 20.-(R)-Three
men were locked up early today
after detectives said two Of them
admitted attempts to blackmail
prominent women by use Of phot-
ographs faxed to show the in
tended victims in compromising
positions.
The 'arresting officers said they
found In the Hoboken, IN. -
residence Of one man q type
writer with characters similar to
those In letters sent to Mrs. Doris
Duke Cromwell, tobacco heiress,
and Mrs. George upham Harris,
wife of q stock exchange gov.
ernor.
Members Of the gang also were
accused Of attempting to extort
money from Fay Webb" the
maiden name Of Rudy vallee's
estranged wife.
Those arrested today were
booked as Hans Pfluger, 50, and
Stephen Darago, "a, both Of Ho-
boken, and Joseph Pilotti, q, Of
the Bronx. Two others, Dominic
Pilotti, 24-year-old brother Of
Joseph, and Arthur Ulisse, also
~, were arrested Monday.
All were being held on charges
Of attempted extortion and black
mail OF 5000 from Mrs. Harris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
New York Citizen
SURPRISED In Bath

Babylon, New York, April 20.
-(P-A heavily loaded five-ton
milk truck travelling at high speed
got out Of control on the Merrtck
road here early Saturday, plow-
ed into the house of Augustus
Haff. drenched the living room
furnishings with milk and went
on through another wall to knock
Haff out Of the bath tub into the
kitchen.
The truck had imbedded itself
so completely in the dwelling that
it was necessary to call upon q
house-wrecking firm to get it out.
Neither Haff nor the driver,
Frank Albino, Of Brooklyn, was
seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Victim of Accident
Dies Late Friday

Breckenridge. Minn.. April 20.-(R)
Death late Friday of Peter Klein,
Sr., st. Paul. brought to two the fatal
tiles resulting from an automobile ac-
cident near here Thursday night
Peter Klein, Jr., IS, son of the man
who succumbed late Friday, was kill
ed instantly when his car hurtled
clear over the top of parked auto
mobile in attempting to avoid crash
ing into stalled truck. and Mrs.
Anna Klein, aunt Of the younger
man, was injured seriously.
Mrs. Klein had regained conscious
ness In st. Francis hospital here, but
physicians said her condition still was
critical. She suffered severe internal
injuries, and skull fracture.
The party was en- route to the fu-
neral OF Arthur Klein, cousin of the
younger Klein, at Breckenridge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

money through the mails. But
what can I do about it,"
Nelson said he was not con-
cerned in the run Of mail" let
ters. but would investigate any
evidence Of fraud. Despite know
ledge that the unusually heavy
mail Is caused by the letters and
that their transmission IS illegal.
postoffice officials decided they
could not identify them and had
no alternative except to attempt
to deliver them.
The chain letter asks the re-
ceiver to copy 1t and sent 1t to
five friends, who in turn must
send 1t to five friends. In the
letter Is a list Of names. The re-
ceiver Of q letter places his name
at the bottom and then sends one
dime to the name and address Of
the person at the top. The writ
er's name Is supposed to work its
way up from the bottom to the
top Of the list and the number Of
letters thus containing his name
is multiplied to the sixth power Of
five, or 15,625. Then the 15.625
persons are expected to send him
q dime each, or 81, ,562.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

Satreaas of La Moure, graduate Of the
Valley City state teachers college:
Painted Woods No. l-lliss Edna
Wentz: Painted Woods, No. 2-Miss
Hilda Link Of Golden Valley, graduate
Of Dickinson normal; Naughton-Miss
Anna Koester Of Fullerton. graduate
|of Minot normal: and Telfer-Miss
Louise Gardner Of Langdon, graduate
of Valley City state teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Additional Markets
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April 20.-(P-(USDA)-
Potatoes, ia, on track 389, total U
s. shipments 546: old stock dull and
weak, supplies liberal, demand and
trading slow; sacked per cwt. Wis
consin round whites U. s. No. I
82ls; commercial .7O-72is: Nebrasks
Bliss TriumphS U. s. No. 1, 2.4O;
Idaho russets U. s. No. I, 200; fine
quality heavy to large 2.20-25: U. s
No. 2. l.40; new stock, slightly weaker
supplies light, demand and trading
limited; Florida bushel crates Bliss
TriumphS U. s. No. !, washed 3.15;
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs U. 8
No. l, SIS cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Sister Of Mrs. York
Dies at Eau Claire

Mrs. Alice Wright York and her
son, Neil York of 31l Main avenue,
will leave Sunday morning for Eau
Claire, Wis.,, summoned there by the
death of Mrs. York's sister, Mrs.
Joseph Patrow. which came Friday
night after an illness Of two years.
duration due to cancer. The funeral
services will be held Tuesday from
one of the Methodist churches at Eau
Claire. Mrs. York and her son made
a trip to Eau Claire in August to visit
Mrs. Patrow, who was critically III at
that time. They expect to return to
the city about next Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
No. Se31 IN BANKRUPTCY

Bnnkrupt's Petition for Discharge
And Order 0f Notice Thereon
In the district Court Of the United
States. District Of North Dakota
In the Matter of James +. Ticrney.
Bankrupt.
TO the Honorable Andrew Miller.
Judge of the District Court Of the
United States for the District Of
North Dakota
James E. Tierney. Of Bismarck in
the County Of Burleigh, and state of
North Dakota. In said District. res
pectfully represents that on the 2Sth
day of February. 1895 last past he
was duly adjudged bankrupt under
the acts Of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy: that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of prop
erty, and has fully complied with all
the requirements Of said acts and of
the orders of the court touching his
WHEREFoRE, he prays that he
may be decreed by the court to have
full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts. except such debts are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9Th day of April. A. D.
1885.
James T.. Tierney,
Bankrupt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Hanover Lab0rer Is
Buried Here Saturda,

Charles Gibbons, Hanover, N. .,
laborer, who died at . local hospital
early Friday morning, was buried fol.
lowing funeral services held at the
Calnan Funeral home Saturday aft1
ernoon. Lieut.. Arthur Anderson oi
the Salvation Army officiated ct tho
ceremonies. Burial was made In tho
FairvieW cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
James T.. Tierney,
Bankrupt.
Order Of Notice

District of North Dakota, IS:
On this 18th day of April. A. d.
1885, on reading the Petition for Dis
charge Of the above named Bankrupt.
ORDERED BY the Court. that 4
hearing be had upon the same on the
18th day Of June, 4. u. 1885. before
the said court. at Fargo in said dis
trict, at ten o'clock in the forenoon:
and that notice thereof be published
In The Bismarck Tribune. newspa
per printed in said district. and that
all known creditors and other persons
In interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause. II
any they have, why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t Is further ordered by the
court, that the Referee shall send, by
mail, to all known creditors. copies Of
said petition and this order, address,
ed to them at their places of resid-
ence as stated.
WITNESS The Honorable Andrew
Miller, Judge Of the said Court. and
the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said
district. on the 18th day Of April. A.
n. 1885.
(Seal of the Court.)
J. a. Montgomery,
Clerk.
BY f. r. steele.
Deputy Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Col
Date April 20.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, April 2O.-(HJ-USDA)
The wheat market for the week
ending Thursday, April Is. although
generally maintaining the previous
weeks advance, developed little new
action.
May wheat advanced 4 for the
week, closing Thursday at l.lOss.
May rye declined y cent net, clos
ing at co.'s.
May oats advanced * cents, net,
closing at 49A.
May barley declined 2ls cents, clos
ing at 65a4.
May flax declined cents for the
week, closing at l.70h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, April 20-(P)-Range
of carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. heavy dark northern
spring l2lh-1.23as; No. l dark nor
thern ll8h -1.23ia: No. 3 mixed
l.l3la; No. l hard amber durun
1.35la; No. l mixed durum 1851.
Corn, No. 4 yellow So.
Oats, No. 3 white So; sample grade
40-5c.
Barley, No. mailing LOT; No. l.
l.01.
Flax. No. l, 1.83-1.85.
Rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

Elephants walk on their tiptoes:
the bones of the foot slant abruptly
upward from the toenails and there
Is no bone near the sole, which por-
tion consists of a soft, rubbery mass
of flesh,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Mandan Arranging
For Tennis Tourney

Arrangements for the North Da.
kota State. Tennis tournament to be
held at Mandan July I were discussed
at a meeting Of the Mandan Tennis
association at which w. G. Tostevin
was named president, A. q. Rooth,
vice president, and w. p. Baird, Sec
retary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
ALLEGED sWINDLER DIES

Chicago. April 20.-{R-James F.
Kirkendall, 66, one of the five de-
PENDANTS charged with q part in the
huge "Sir Francis Drake estate
swindle, died Of q heart attack In his
hotel apartment late Friday night,
police disclosed Saturday. Kirkendall
was at liberty under bond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

Aristotle once counted the teeth Of
his housekeeper and those of q male
servant. He found four less teeth in
the mouth Of the woman, and for
hundreds Of years 1t was taken for
granted that men had four more
teeth than women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, April 20.-P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. l dark northern
heavy, 1904 -l.23A: No. dark north
crn, l.l8A -1.2lA; No. 2 dark north
,ern. 1.l6A -l.20A No. 3 dark northern,
l.l2A -l.l9A: No. l northern heavy,
l.20h -l.23A: No. l northern, 1854 :
l.2lA: No. 2 northern, 1.16A -120A ;
No. amber durum hard, ll7A
1861; No. amber durum hard
1.17A -136A; No. amber durum
LISA 1904; No. 2 amber durum
1.13A 1904; No. mixed durum
| 1.10L 1884,; No. mixed durum
l.08A 1884,: No. red durum, nc
quotations.
Flax, No. l, LIT.
Oats, No. 3 white, 50ss -55,s.
Rye, No. l, 60a4 -65a4.
Barley. mailing. 85-1.00: No. l feed,
669s -685s: No. 2 feed, 66% -67ss; No.
feed, 64H -665s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Man., April 20.-(F-
Cash wheat: No. northern 89h !:
No. northern 86h: No. 3 northern
82is.
Oats, No. 2 white 43ls; No. 3 white
387s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
HEARING DATE SET

HEARING DATE SET
Two hearings on the application OF
A. E. Kinney, Dickinson, for an In
terstate certificate between Ddckin.
son and st. Paul has been set by the
state railroad board for April 26 at 2
p. m. at the courthouse at Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

Every a minutes q murder Is com.
mitted in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

ANSWER When people other caresses
natural breathing people
tend to feel such demonstrations affection
sVe spend the clutch
nothing all
lady How depends discretion
Nobody
has charm whatever
blue prints guide pettng.
What do good? you question sup
have chastity mind spite times
believe that the still
igent does chastity the
does it, But otenme rep certain
amount of idea which has
is not easily euted Those who
with the most vlgor often their
Pretense futile for the truth bound
Something about
suggests that bit
have difficulty putting the secondary position
and this may be the root of failure to
How the
time honod method make him
let him fear he While this
method of forcing the issue it isn't obvious shotgun
equivalent.
Certainly should let prospective
love him The fact that he finds appreciation
and it is leave something further
don't know young caulat-
search husbands
man to give the material things
the necessity of making effort
definitely engaged partners defeat
their
with another being
berth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Excess Makeup
Indeed a Bad
Idea This Year
BY ALICIA HART

1t is bad idea indeed to use
too much makeup this year. Lips
that look caked and eyes which are
covered with heavy coats Of mas
cara and eyeshadow simply aren't
fashionable.
Wherever you CO. you're bound to
notice that the smartest women
wear enough makeup to enhance
their natural beauty and dramaGize
their best features, but certainly
not enough to make their complex
ions look painted.
At the National Horse Show, gold
or silver fingernails in sight were
conspicuous by their rarity. Most
Of the nail polish was quite light
and natural looking. When a dark
er shade was used, lipstick matched
it fairly we'll. A good many wore
polish over the entire surface of the
nails, completely covering tips and
half moons.
Extreme hair styles provided
striking contrast to the conserVa-
tive makeup. More swirls than curls
were used across the back of the
prettiest heads. Curls, often lac
Quered, were used at the sides and
on top, however. One especially a.
tractive brown haired society woln-
an had two rather shallow waves
all the way around her bobbed head
and the hair was swirled from side
to side. In other words, it swept
backward on the left and showed
her ear, followed in the same direc-
ton across the back, then shot
forward in front OF the right ear
and covered part Of her cheek.
Another girl-blond and rather
fragile-had a couture that looked
as though it had been brushed up
ward from the nape of her neck
to her forehead. 1t was straight
and lacquered in place. Bangs were
curled in tight ringlets and lac
quered. too.