davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
c. L. DeIlums, Oakland Official,
Holds Meetings in the Rose City

c;9eeted enthusiastically BY both
members and friends Of his organ
lzation. c. L. Dellums, fourth in
ternational yiee-preaident of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, arrived here Sunday after
noon from Oakland. Since then,
Mr.. Denums, assisted BY Kelly
Foster, business manager OF the
local, has conducted a series Of
meetings held twice daily.
Meetings have been held in the
Brotherhood's local headquarters
at 405 N. w. Sixth Street, and
served to acquaint members with
the terms embodied IN the agree
ment recently signed with the Bro
therhood by the Pullman Com
pany. Mr.. Foster reports that the
meetings have been attended by al
the local and foreign porters who
found It possible to be present.
Tuesday evening. Mr., Dellums
talked &c the Ladies Auxiliary at
the Williams Avenue Y.
About 400 invitations have been
issued to townspeople to an infor-
NAL dinner with the Brotherhood
as hosts for Wednesday evening
at the z. Several prominent peo-
pie win have a few words to say
during the evening, which VIII fea-
ture Mr.. Dellums as the principal
speaker. Among those outside the
race who have a place on the pro-
gram are Senator ]. Carey of Ore
gon, Monroe SHETLAND Of the Ore
gon Commonwealth Association,
and Gus Anderson. secretary of
the Labor Central Council.
Mr.. Dellums win leave Thurs
day morning for Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

City her home, Mrs. ANNA Shields
of Kansas City, Mo-. Il the happy
guest of Mrs. s. G. Mosely.
Congratulations are being be-
slowed upon Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Franklin who became the parents
of a little boy born Tuesday at
local hospital.
About ten young women have
been invited by Mrs. S. Golden to
luncheon Thursday honoring Mrs.
Felix Metoyer Of Omaha. Mrs. Me-
foyer is daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden.
Mr.. G. S. Miller of Seattle cell
ebrated his birthday here in Port
land with his family, the J. w.
Ingersolls, during the weekend.
Returning Sunday from Los An
geles, Mrs. Jack Martin completed
the loop Of a motor trip begun
when she left here two weeks ago
for Coldfield, Nevada. Her Ply
mouth milometer showed 3,O75
3.O75 miles in exactly IA days.
Several friends had cautioned
this intrepid but thoroughly FEM
mine traveller against making the
trip alone, but the journey was
made without moments trouble
over lonely desert roads and wind
ing mountain byways alike.
Her business accomplished at
GoIdfield, where she has mining
interests, Mrs. Martin went on to
Las Vegas, saw the mighty Boul-
de,, Dam, crossed to Mojave, and
visited friends in Los Angeles.
There, the Garner Graysons en-
tertained the motorist, as did Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Craig, all of
whom are former Oregonians. Miss
Georgia Kellas of Seattle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Garner Tymony were
others who made it pleasant for
the visitor during her short stay.
Upon returning to Portland.
Mrs. Martin is planning an infor-
NAL gathering of her friends such
as she and Mr.. Martin were hosts
for when Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nakla
Of Seattle visited the Martins re-
Gently. The party for the Nallas
was appropriately called an "as
you like it, evening, sine the
guests chose their own entertain
ment, some playing bridge. some
whist, others poleena and some
choosing to revive the art of con-
versation. This party, lacking the
Naklas for inspiration, win be CEN
tered about some interesting an
tiques Mrs. Martin acquired for
her collection during her trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
NEW CLUB FORMED


The new vogue that has bean
created BY people al over the cour=
trv writing through Lonesome
Beartsn columns Of publications.
has resulted IN the formation Of The
National Friendship Club.
This new club has headquarters
st 2l32 Seventh Avenue, New York
City, and is purpose il 70 help
lonesome people enlarge their circle
Of friends.
e is = strictly confidential CLUB
through. which only club members
are introduced. Membership n thil
new club will bring you new friends
and = thrilling experience. Ans
one regardless Of age may write
Tor frea information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Anaconda Couple
Injured in Wreck

HELENA Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Lewis, colored, of Anaconda,
were painfully injured recently as
the car in which they were riding,
driven by Fred Evans, also color
ed, turned over and rolled into
Ten-Mile creek on U. S. highway
No. 10 four miles west of Helena.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

Be sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. BY
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for a bigger and better paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

alton of the community, and the
liberal contributions making it
possible for the conference to raise
rs percent more than it was as
sessed.
Bishop and Mrs. Brown left
Monday morning for Los Angeles
to be in Palo Alto for a California
conference by the following We'd
nesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

Primly fluted pom-pom dahlias
in rich ruby and gold in a ruby
colored urn formed the table cen
terpiece for one of the fall sea-
sons most attractive luncheons,
for which Mrs. Berrie Tinsley and
Mrs. Albert Morton were hostess
es Friday. Honored guest was Mrs.
Earl Graves, of Horton, Kansas,
who is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. George B. Hardin.
Thin blown ruby goblets, and
cleaning silver on a heavily en-
broidered Madeira luncheon cloth,
with the luncheon itself repeating
the ruby and gold plan, delighted
the artistic eye of each of the "a
ladies who enjoyed the affair. The
hostesses, both of whom wore yell
low frocks, prepared tables after
wards for bridge and pokeena.
Newcomers to the Medley in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Smith,
who are billed as Smith and Lut-
trell in their clever dancing act at
the Rivoli theater; Mrs. William
Walker of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Mrs. M. Jonas of Chicago; Mr.. L.
B. Wilson of Oakland; Mr.. w.
Singleton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stubs, all of Los Angeles. Four
guests who came from Fort Riley,
Kansas, are employed by U. S.
Army officers interested in the
horses and riding at the Pacific
international Livestock EXPOSE
ton being held here. The Kansans
are Messrs. T. E. Relaford, B. S.
Justice, William Rowe, and OHIO
Alexander.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

by at least five members Of the NDAC
staff, Dr.. John G. West, acting presi-
dent, announces.
President West, Dr.. Herbert g. Han
son, experiment station director;
George ]. Baker, extension director;
Alice Haley, dean Of home economies,
and Grace DeLong state home demon
stration leader, are planning to at
tend. Dr.. H. L. Walster, dean Of
agriculture, probably will not be able
to attend because Of the opening Of .
special five-week farm short course
Nov. Is.
The land grant college meeting this
year marks the 18th anniversary Of
the land grant college system and the
United States department Of agrtcul-
ture.
Recognition Of the anniversary was
given last June by the NDAC when the
agricultural building on the campus
was dedicated as Justin 8. Morrill,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
FARM FOLK SCHOOL
AT NDAC WlLLOPEN
FIRST Term NOV. IS
New Idea In Education Will
Stress Five Worlds in
Which Farmers Live

Fargo, N. D., Nov. II - The first
annual North Dakota Farm Folk
school at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college will open its classrooms
to North Dakota farm youth Mon
day, Nov. Is, for its first term Of
five weeks. The second five weeks
term will begin Jan. 3, and the third
five weeks term Feb. Z.
In announcing this new venture IN
education, Dean H. L. Walster OF the
NDAC stresses that the Farm Folk
school is more than just another
short course.
1T is an idea In action. It Is train
Ing for rural organization and rural
citizenship. It proposes to give as
much time to the problems Of distri-
button as 1t does to the problems Of
products. It is built around the idea
that farmers, young and old, live in
five worlds which they need to know
better-the world of plants, the world
OF animals, the world Of power, the
world Of business, and the world Of
folks. The Farm Folk school Is an
educational venture for young adults.
II is not high school nor an ele-
mentary school-it is serious school
for young farmers"
The Is weeks offered from Nov. IS
to Mar. Is will cover the first year
ol two years course. The first term
will include soil management and
conservation: choice Of farm shop
work, livestock production and man
aeement, or poultry production;
choice Of q course In the co-opera-
tive movement or q course on farm
literature and farm correspondence
and choice Of farm business or
farm gardening. Courses offered as
choice options will be repeated in
the second and third term Of the
year. All students enrolling will be
drilled In parliamentary procedure,
and offered opportunities for partici-
patton In such group activities as
plays and pageants, community music
and group discussions.
The second and third terms Of this
year will offer special courses III
such subjects as irrigation, the
farm water supply, farm forestry,
home ground improvements, soil erO-
sion control, wild-life management
farm records, rural electrical ton,
farm crops particularly cereals, le-
gumes and grasses), insect control,
farm dairying, farm buildings, and
livestock breeding and feeding. Many
courses offered In the first term will
be repeated in the succeeding terms.
Fees for the Farm Folk school will
be $50 per term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

Hall In honor Of Senator Morrill,, au-
thor Of the Morrill, Act.
With q modest appropriation Of
$1,000 to collect statistics and to en-
courage collection and distribution Of
seeds from plants in foreign countries
that gave promise for cultivation in
the United States, federal aid to agri-
culture began In this country in 1889.
The work was conducted by the COM
missioner Of patents, then an official
Of the state department.
The bill creating the department Of
agriculture was signed by President
Lincoln May Is, 1862. The Morrill, act,
granting lands for the endowment
Of state agricultural colleges was en-
acted in the same year. The import
ance Of agriculture in the life Of the
nation was mentioned by George
Washington In his first inaugural ad-
dress.
The principal talks will be broad
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

WPA projects to cost IN estimated
total Of $l72,050.
The projects, subject to approval By
the comptroller-general and the Mon
tana WPA director, follow:
Billings. sewing rooms 81. 7.6ll; Fiat
head county, sewing rooms t38,2l4:
Miles City, recreational development
$23,587: Cascade county, school
lunches 1870: Stanford, school i'm
provements A,347: Fort Peck Indian
reservation, building improvements
$4,647; Fort Belknap Indian reserva-
ton, building improvements $3,998;
Harlowton, fair grounds improvements
$2,156: Powell county, school lunches,
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Lutheran Pastors to
Consider GOdlessness

Minneapolis, Nov. 1l.-R)-A pas
toral conference Friday In the Cen
trail Lutheran church in Minneapolis
to which all Twin City ministers Of
the denomination have been invited
will open new move to bring to-
gether the varied interests Of Luther
anism and to curb paganistic and ir-
religious trends In American life.
Five synods of the church will join
IL the evangelistic crusade in the
Twin Cities, part Of q national pro-
gram Of 100000 Lutherans. Last
week similar campaigns were conduct
ed at Seattle. Spokane and Tacoma.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Blind and Aged Get
$119,706 in October

Checks totaling $ll9, ,706 were mailed
to blind and aged persons In North
Dakota during October, according to
L. A. Baker, superisor Of the division
Of accounting in public welfare board.
In the needy aged group, 1924
checks averaging $l6.e0 and totaling
$ll8,274 were mailed while to 80 blind
people went benefits totaling 1882,
an average Of $3.50 per person.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Today's Recipe
Deem Dish Apricot Pie


One cup dried apricots, cup water,
IL cup granulated sugar, 2 table,
spoons lemon juice, 1-3 cup orange
juice, IL teaspoon cinnamon. IA tea
spoon nutmeg.
Let apricots soak for one hour or
longer In the water. Allow to simmer
for 80 minutes. Add rest Of the In
gradients and pour into buttered
shallow. baking dish. Cover with
crust.
Crust
~ cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, 4 teaspoon salt, table,
spoons fet, v cup milk.
Mix flour with baking powder and
salt. Cut in fat and slowly add milk.
When soft dough forms pat It out
until it Is one-fourth Of an inch thick.
Cut out circles and place next to
each other on top of the apricots.
Bake for 20 minutes In q moderate
oven. Serve warm or cold with cream
Or hard sauce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Ham Tfsnbales

(Other meat may be used)
Three tablespoons butter, cup
milk, tablespoon minced parsley,
X teaspoon salt, X teaspoon pepper,
X teaspoon celery salt, X teaspoon
minced onions, cup chopped cooked
ham. cup soft bread, 2 eggs.
Heat milk, butter and seasoniugs.
Add rest Of the ingredients and I'll
buttered individual baking dishes or
custard cups. Bake Is minutes In q
moderately slow oven. Unmold care
fully and surround with creamed peas
or beans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
NDAC OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND WASHINGTON
MEETINGS NOV. 1917
Association Of Land Grant Col.
legss to Commemorate
18th Anniversary

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 11.-North Dako-
to will be represented at the annual
meeting Of the Association Of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities in
Washington, D. O., Nov. IS, l6 and II
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
$172,950 in Montana
WPA Projects OK'd

Washington, Nov. ll.-(R-The Of
flee Of Senator Burton K. Wheeler
Of Montana reported Thursday the
president had approved nine Montana
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
HELP
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES
To Flush out Aeids and Other
Poisonous Wasta

tiny tubes Of 6ltsrs which help 70 purify the
Blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about 3 pounds Of wssts.
Frequent or scanty passages with smasting
and burning shows there may b somsthing
An excess Of asids or poisons in your blood,
whom due to functional kidney disorder. may
b the beginning Of nasging backsehe, shsu-
matte pains. lss psin!. l9S, q PIP ed snstY.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. pssd successfully By millions for over 20
yesEs. Thsy give happy relief and win help tie
Is Miln of kidney tubes aush out poisonous
vasle iron youf blood. Get Doans Pills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

cast over q nationwide radio network
each day during the National Farm
and Home hour from 1870 to 1890
(CST.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

Having found ms perfect mate"
ut last, after four bad starts,s
J. Leslie Younghusband, wealthy
Chicago cosmetic manufacturer,
has announced his engagement
to Louise Lane, former dancer.
with whom he u shown above.
News Of his selection Of the nth
Mrs. Younghusband ct at rest
rumors that he might remarry
wife No. : who aided him ID
divorce proceedings brought BY
wife No. {.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

Fessenden = Representing Wells
county All clubs at the achievement
institute in Fargo were Ella Knutson,
Hurdsfield; Florence Nelson, Sykes
ton: Verna Wilson. Heaton: Vera
Knodel, Chaseley, Elaine Brundidge,
Carl Rexine and Douglas Fortney,
Dowdon; Rojean Scheer, Dorothy
scheer and Harris seidel, Hamberg;
Evelyn seibel, Josephine Froeber and
Donald Peters, Harvey.
Linton-Burr Oak township on Nov.
70 will vote for or against q pro-
posal to establish an irrigation dis
trict with q board Of directors OF
three and other officers. The district
comprises 5000 acres along the Mis-
souri, river. go.
McClusky- Sheridan county Octo-
ber tax collections were 1900 greater
than Q year ago, says County Treas
urer Charles q. Neff. Two items, one
for 1922 and the other for 1875, were
paid up.
Hebron-Ferdinand J. Koglin,
81, formerly carpenter here, died
recently at East Detroit, Mich. He
was known here - "Der Grosz-
water" and was regarded with A.
fection By youngsters whom he
taught to play musical instru-
n1ent&
steele-Edwin NJ. Poole, N. P. agent
here 81 years, retired Oct. IL. The
Pools will continue to make Their
home here. He commenced railroad
ing in 1857.
Carson-Called to Hell by 4 chim-
ney fire In q home. the Carson fire
department burned out its lamps,
watched the Elgin fire laddies ex-
tinguish the blaze.
Hebron Louis Roesch, resident here
many years. died recently in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Bowman-Rev. r. A. Wick, Rhame,
has been appointed pastor Of the local
Assembly Of God.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

FRESH CATFISH AT THE
PATTERSON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
KELLOGG IS SPEAKER

..1.sV~NO ~ % 3S11AAas
Dickinson, N. D., Nov. l1.-Theo.
dore Kellogg, Dickinson attorney, de-
livered the Armistice day address
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Slope Briefs

BoWman-H. L. Browning Of Het.
finger has opened > Photographic
studio here.
Fort Yates-Tony Panko, dis
abled war veteran, has been
named TO the Sioux county vel
faro board In the place Of J. G.
Smith, resigned.
Tanner - Mike Iszler, 90 home
steader, died at his farm home sitter
= year Of Ill health.
Steele ~ lmmuni1ation clinics are
being conducted In Kidder county BY
Dr.. Baer.
Medora-New officers Of the Spring
Greek Wide Awake club are Andrew
Hecker. president; Fred Schmidt,
vice president; Theodore Hecker,
secretary; Charles Hibl, treasurer:
Carl Hecker and Doris Kinmark, To-
cal leaders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

Carson-Called to Hell by q chim-
ney fire In q home, the Carson fire
department burned out its lamps,
watched the Elgin fire laddies ex-
tinguish the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

steele-Edwin NJ. Poole. N. P. agent
here 81 years, retired Oct. ii. The
Pools will continue to make Their
home here. He commenced railroad
ing in 1857.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

Compare the features Of this
blue porcelain ersameled
roaster with those usually
sold At this low price -. 1t
holds an l8-lb. turkey instead
Of 12 or II. Shaped to fit
oven. Easy to clean!
Evening star., 1937-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Soaring corn
prices-3 to 5 cents for immediate de-
livery and to cents for future de-
livery-increased uneasiness of corn
market traders today and revived fears
of the possibility of squeeze" in May.
Skyrocketing to the highest level in
II years, May corn extended the weeks
gain to more than 10 cents and the
months advance to more than 20 cents.
Only in years out of l12 for which
records are available have corn values
in this country been surpassed.
Wheat rose about cents at times,
stimulated by reports of the first ex-
port sales of United States hard Win
ter wheat in several years and heavy
purchasing by European importing ma
tions, but was unable to hold all the
advance.
Corn closed 2l4-4 cents above Fri
days finish, May, 1.29-29l4; July,
Il 2O5s-a4; September, 1.12$4 -13, and
wheat was as-1A4 up, May, 143ss-s4;
July. 1.2S34-7s; September, l.247s -25.
Oats gained 7s-l5s, May, $685.;
rye, ss-7s; May. 1852, and provi-
Nons, 2 to l3 cents.
Corn futures rose about 3 cents soon
after the opening, reacted fractionally
and then spurted to within y cent Of
the Accent maximum gain permitted
in one day. Old May corn was bid up
the full 4 cents. Cash corn, which ad-
vanced 3 to cents, was quoted as
high as sl36, which was paid for No,
2 yellow
Evening star., 1937-04-04
j. s. BONDS SCORE
FURTHER UPTURN
Close " to 112 Points Be-
low Week Ago Despite
Rise for Two Days.
81 the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 3.-Some fur
ther readjustment occurred in the
bond market today, although the gen.
eral tendency was toward higher
ground, making it the second day the
majority Of United States Govern
ments made headWay.
Gains in the Federal list ranged to
1882 of point, while setbacks
ranged to 9-32. Eight Treasury loans
finished lower, but the remaining 18
issues, which included Federal Farm
Mortgage and Home Owners Loan
liens, continued the recovery move
ment.
Despite the rally in the last two
days OF the week, Governments closed
considerably lower on the six-day
period. The range of losses from the
preceding Saturday, embracing all
listed Federals, extended roughly
from u point to y points,
Minor fluctuations ruled in the do
mestic corporate and foreign sections
Of the marekt, with little to choose
between gains and losses. The As
sociated Press averages were about
even on the day.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO April 3 R-(United States
Department Of Agriculture HOGS: Re-
ceipts 1000 including 800 direct: mar
ket nominally steady; nominal top. 1920:
shippers took none: holdover. 300; COM
pared week ago: Good and choice. 25-35
lower: medium grades under $50 pounds
showing most loss; packing sows, 1928
Cattle: Receipts. 100: calves. receipts,
100. COMPARED Friday last week: Heavy
s., steers; ,eensr ii 25.35 higher most advance on
high and equal to 1895 peake: choice
heavies and medium weights very scarce,
bulk Of crop being fairly well fattened. but
still short-fed yearlings and lights that
sold of %. extreme instances. 30: all
steers scaling over 1900 pounds at sub
kinds averaging 1000 pounds down: best
few typical yearlings above 1880; bulk
meager crop long-fed heavies. 14.5O-15.75;
heifers. steady to % lower merely good
grades OF most: prime. 9s1 pounds heifers
topped at - so, bulk 1925 down: cows;
weak to shade lower; common beef and
lower and vealers so to 100 OF; closing
sheep: Receipts. 1900. For week end
ing Friday, 1900 directs. Compared Fri
day last week: Fat lambs, $3.50 lower;
fat sheep, Is lower; daily supply fat lambs.
portion arriving clipped: no sprinEers Of
fered: fat sheep seasonally scarce; top fat
wooled lambs, midweek. 1885: closing
practical top. 1885,: bulk fed wooled
lambs. 12.15-12.4O; clippers. 1925 .S5;
fat eve supply mostly natives: best At
for week. 5.75-e75; throvouts mostly
On down
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April 3 P-Sugar futures
were frmer today. Increased trade cover
ing and renewed European and commission
house buying particularly. in the No.
contract, was encouraged by the steadier
tone Of the spot market in expectation
Of favorable developments at the World
Sugar Conference Monday.
July No advanced from 1.33 to ] ,35
and September from .3415 to 81 or "a
to 3la points net higher, with the general
were $3.50 tons. May No. 3 sold from
254 to 255 and July, from 2.5O to 2.52
or I to 2 points net higher, with the gen.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press,

py tIle ASSOClALcQ fleSS.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Cotton ad-
vanced today on trade and commits
sion house buying in partial response
to firm cables. July rallied from
1926 to 14.34 and closed at 1870, with
final prices 7 to IL points net higher.
The market opened 2 to points
higher with advances at Liverpool
partly Offset by active foreign SELL
ing, especially for Far Eastern account.
There was also some scattered
liquidation and hedge selling. al
though these offerings were light.
After the initial selling had been alb
sorbed, the market turned steadier on
trade price-flxing and replacement
commission house buying in the for
ward deliveries
Nervousness was still in evidence
owing to uncertainties over admins
tration policies with reference to ad-
vancing commodity prices.
The amount of cotton on Shipboard
awaiting clearance at the close Of
the week was estimated at "a, 900 bales,
compared with $4,000 last year and
$4,000 two years ago.