davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
To Live IN BILLINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Malmin, whose
marriage was an event of Friday, De-
cember ID in the home of the bride s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hoffacker of Jamestown,
passed through the city today en-
route to their home in Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Malmin was formerly Miss Nina
Anderson of the A. w. Lucas COM
pany store.
Visiting School Mate.
Christian G.. Lucas, son of Mayor
and Mrs. A. w. Lucas of Avenue A,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29

cream whipped stiff and mould. Qf de-
sired, slices of pineapple may be
used). "@ 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
Glazed Carrots
/ package Jiffy-Jell, Mint flavor.

package Jiffy-Jell. Mint flavor.
/ pint boiling water.
/ to 2 punches young carrots.
Scrape the carrots. Split length
wise and parboilf15 minutes in salted
water. Then transfer to dissolved
Jiffy -Jell. Add Mint flavor Cook slow
w until carrots are tender. Lay the
pieces in dripping pan, sprinkle with
sugar and place in hot oven until su-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
Bismarck Girl Weds
/ TO-DAY in Chicago

Miss Laura keenan,, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. keenan, of Second
street, was married this morning in
Chicago to William P. Gilmore, SOL
Of Mrs. William H. Gilmore of Wilton
Owing to the inability of the groom to
get leave of absence from the com
pany by which he is employed, the
wedding plans were changed and in
stead Of the marriage taking place in
the home of the brides parents, was
solemnized in Chicago.
The bride is we'll known among
the younger social set of the city. She
is graduate of the Bismarck high
school and has held positions as teach.
er in the kindergartens of the Wilton
and Bismarck schools. She is a mem
Der OF the Thursday Musical club and
OF the morning choir of the Presby
terrain church. A number Of interes:
ing pre-nuptial affairs were given i
her honor during the last few wee.. :
Mr.. Gilmore is connected with
electrical engineering company an
only recently was transferred 20 Gu
cago from Duluth. They will reside
Chicago for the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
Jiffy-JeIl With Prunes

Dissolve package of Jiffy-Jell, any
flavor, according to directions, omit
ting the separate vial of flavor if de-
sired. Prepare pint of stewed prune
pulp. When the Jiffy-Jell begins to
thicken add teaspoon of cocoa, IA
teaspoonful of cinnamon and the PIN
of prune pulp. Beat all together with
l cup whipped cream. Serve as de
sired, with or without whipped cream
or pudding sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
SOCIETY

has gone to Great Falls, Mont, to visit
former class mate at the University
OF Pennsylvania, Arthur Strain Mr..
Strain has enlisted for aviation SER
vice and will leave shortly for one of
the training camps. Mr.. Lucas had
previously offered his services for
aviation work, but owing to an ac-
cident will not be able to report for
training for some time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
RECIPES
Apricot Whip

S%PStSVS "uIp
/ package Orange Jiffy-Jell.
cup Apricot Pulp.
Dissolve and add flavor according
to directions on package. When it be-
gins to thicken add the cup of apricot
pulp after it has been put through a
colander. Whip until very light and
turn into a mold. Serve with whipped
cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
Club to Give Dance.

The Scandinavian club will hold one
of its series OF dancing parties thi
evening in the Knights of Pythia.
hall. Members and friends of the
club will be guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29

gar melts and forms a glaze Serve
as garnish round roast or vegetables
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
Jiffy-Jell with Sliced Oranges.

Prepare 1 package of Orange Jiffy-
Jell according to directions. Slice,
quartered of chopped oranges may be
placed in the Jiffy-Jell when partly
cooled or used as garnish as desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
Annual Church MEETING.

Annual Church Meeting.
The annual congregational meeting
of the First Baptist church will be
held Monday evening beginning at
1880 in +he lower parlors of the
church. Reports for the years work
will be made and other important bust
ness matters transacted. The bust.
ness session will be followed by a so.
cial hour and will be in charge of
the Christian Endeayor society A
watch-night service will also be held
beginning at 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29

directions on package. Add rice t
Jiffy-Jell while it is hot When it con
mences to CONCEAL add the cup c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
Party for Soldiers.

Sergeants Eugene Wachter and
Frank Johnson who are in the city
from Camp Dodge spending their
Christmas furlough with their parents,
were honor guests at prettily ap-
pointed dancing party last evening in
the Knights of Columbus hall, given
by number of the younger set Fifty
of the intimate friends of the boys
were guests and enjoyed the dance
from 9 o'clock to l. O'Connor's or
chestra furnished the music Ser.
geants Wachter and Johnson will
leave Sunday on No. 2 for Camp
Dodge, where they will resume their
training. They were among the four
boys from Burleigh county called in
the first draft. Shortly after the boys
enterer the training camp they were
made sergeants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-29
To Wed Lieutenant.

Announcement has been made Of
he approaching marriage of Miss
ielen Herred, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N o. Herred of Washburn, to
Lieutenant Neal H. Tracy of Valley
City, but now stationed at Camp
Dodge. The bride-elect is now in Min
aeapolis where Sunday the marriage
will take place. Miss Herred is grad
late of the Valley City normal and is
we'll known in educational circles. She
only recently resigned her position at
he Chaplin school, Lieut.. Tracy and
his bride will 60 to Camp Dodge fol-
owing their marriage and will reside
there until the former is ordered
abroad. .- ~.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
JOURNEY OF MARSHAL
 TO SERVE ATTACHMENT
 APPARENTLY FRU!TI.ESt

A stern chase down the river in launch
 ln an effort to be in time to attach sixty cords of wood belonging to debtor gave temporary zest ,o lie for Deputy Mar: ha; Percy Charles Inst Saturday. The fact that
 he wss several hours too late, apparently.
 only lent interest to the adventure
 Dan Sutherland a wen-l,nown character in these parts, arrived n town op Friday
 evening, May II, and commenced negotia-
 tlons looking to tbe sale of sixty cords of | wood located &t roint near the Hallway roadhouse. oil t.;e Idi.arod river. The wool wa' the trui,s of !t.s winters work. At toGneys for James Fullerton Of Dikeman. who claims that Sutherland Is indebted lo
 him, immediately get busy jn ap effort
 tu attach the wood. Commissioner Guy
 t1eraghty was interviewed and the noces- Sary papers were drawn up and placed in i the hands of the deputy marshal for service. In the meantime Sutherluad himself had CStI pussy GHI dIlel III tl NltNllS SSt cru persons, finally disposed of his wood and received the money therefor, and about ?
 o'clock in the morning left on a launch
 down river with representative of the purchaser. Sutherland had tlEled his visit to the city so that he appeared at the earh-
 est possible moment after the river was
 sufficiently clear of Ice to permit of boat
 travel.
 Deputy Marshal Charles left early Satur-
 day morning, several hours later than Suth-
 eriand, on board Jesse Rogers launch. When he arrived at the place where the
 wood was located he found notice posted
 announcing the name of its new owner Sutherland is said to have treated the paper with which he was served by the officer
 with but scant courtesy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19

was five or six feet high on all sides and he could not get out III spite ot repeated struggles. The deer were swimming around in the open water, paving the sides Tn an eudeavor to climb out. Once Frank got hold of q willow twig to which he clung for & long time He shouted repeatedly for aid until he was too exhausted to cry out longer After the twig broke he was car ried hy the current towards the deer, and climbed on the back of one of them. The animal swan to the farther side of the open water, where he was able to touch bottom. Standing breast deep in the water, Frank broke the snow down in such man ner that he was able to climb out. He staggered away from the place and saw near by where Tautuk's sIeds had passed, and he marveled that his cries for help had not been heard.
 Casting about, he saw cabin and made his way there with difficulty He found two white men there named Jack and Tom Byron They took him in and gave him kind care, be says. They removed his garments, which had been wet and then frozc, and furnished him with complete new outfit of clothing. The Byron boys sent . letter to Carl Lomen by Frank m which they stated that he came to their cabin at 10 o'clock tbe preceding morning, wet and chilled, and said he had been in the water since 10 o'clock the night before.
 After caring for Frank the Byron boys went to the river and found one of the deer ln the water, dead They helped IAe other out and took care of 1t.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
MOVED IM.a zNSE VAULT
 ON YUKON RIVER ICE

4 large, sohl concrete safety deposit vault, estimated to weigh thlrty-two and one-half tons probably the heaviest single object ever con~eyed any distance in the North. was recently moved by the Yukon Gold Company says the Dawson News
 The vault nes fourteen and half feet long. ten feet vide and nine and half feet high, and had fourteenheh solid con crete walls, loor which swung on steel snd inside Wa an extra large steel safe.
 The enti-r | al WAS lacked up from the position where tt Was hult, edjolnlng the csd offices n, fling aHI Second, and was psacsd on the runners ot one 0! the big sislghs used ctstomasty by he company in hauling togs and wood, This part Of the work vas done early in the winter. and the load was allowed to rs:nain on the sleigh most oi the winter, waiting to take advantage of the colGesr weather freezing the ice of the E.Eonhtc river and Boh2aza creek to the II 4iin!um thickness.
 Twelve horses were used ,o haul the load. On utng she load the horse strained e,v ounce oi muscle, but once the load w4s under wsy the sninlai@ went at full trot The fec supported the big weight withc.t the least .rouo!e. Tn making the descent jlonn the level of the city streets to tbe eurface of the Klondke ice, drop of ab t twenty ieer, steel windIas= was used. lhe load broke the windlass, aui the big euft, sleigh 4nG all ran away down the hi: put landed right side up with care, The ,.sIt wss placed in position ad- joining the lev Yukon Gold Company of
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
JUfjEAU IGLOO OF PIONEERS
 OPPOSES FISHERIES BILL

Juneau Igloo No G. Pioneers of Alaska, is interesting itself in the defeat of the A. exander fisheries bill, now before congress and has sent copies of pettiCn which 1t Is circulating to the local Pioneers igIoo, asking that it be signed and forwarded to Ala>ka's delegate in congress. The pct!- ton ls as fellows
 To the Senate and House of Representatives
 of the Congress of the United States:
 We, the undersigned petitioners, actual residents Ci the territory of Alaska, urgently pray that II. B. l742o, purporting to be for the protection. regulatioa and conserva- ton of the fisheries of Alaska, and gener- ally known as the AleX2nHc- fisheries bill. be not passed; that no legislation tending to deDrve the territory of Alaska from deriving revenue from its fisheries by direct taxation, or to permit the passing of the control or ownership of the government or the territory Of any portion of the open waters of Alaska into the hands Of private persons, whether corporations or lndlYld UalS
 Your petitioners alarmed al the persist cnt eS9rts of powerful corporations to di. test the territory of a just control in a great natural resource, and to, by mo1opo- Nzing the same deHrive loca! fishing inter cts from multiplying and expanding, ar gently request that the open waters of Alaska Go continuously remain cOmlU@a property fer common use. and subject only to federal and territorial cnnlrol
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
CASE AGAINST MCDONNELL
 DISMISSED BY COMMISSlONzR R

Charles johnzon wood-cutter, is con Enrd ro the hospital at FI&t as result of beatgAs administered by Jack McDonpell a Frst saloonkeeper, early on Saturday morning of last week. Mcdonnell who was arrestcd and brought to the city by Deputy Marshal Charles on warrant charging as saujt and battery, was discharged on mo- ton of the marshal later, it being evident that the charge could moi bo maintained.
 From ;h2 stories told by NcDonnel and eye-witnesses of the affair, ths truth of which Was apparently clear to the ot1icials Johnson, who had been drinking, evineeI a desire to quarrel. and was very abusive of Mcdonnell When Johnson started to go behind the bar Mcdonnell struck hin several times with billy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19

tained as municipal clerk, at the same com pensation Carried.
 Mir Button was reappointed as municipal treasurer.
 The following committees were appointed :: Fire-Riley, Larson, Albrecht.
 Street -Alutchler, Riley, Larson.
 alth-Laplant, Dr. Aurlnger, Albrecht. Einance-Larson, Riley, E.G,chler, Al Jrecht
 There being no further business to come before the council, the meeting sdiourned fj 10:l5 p. h., subject to the call of the chair.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
General Ladies' FURNISHINGS Ladies' Furnishing Store MRS. |. C. THORNTON, Prop.
NARROWING EXPERIENCE
 OF REINDEER HERDER

A government reindeer herder named Frank Itkaenga had a narrow escape from freezing to death by falling into the Nome river, according to the Nome Nugget of March F, lie was coming to Nome with
 q native named Tautuk when the latter decided to halt the other side of Nome river. Frank wanted to come on at once,
 so Tautuk pointed out the course and he started While crossing the river the snow went out from under him and his two deer. dropping them into the open water of the river The current Was strong and he could not touch bottom. The snow wall
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
GERMANY HAD PLANNED
 TO TERRORTZE THIS COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18-Frank P Wolf, the German spy arrested few days ago with plans of the San Francisco forti- fcations in his possession, has made further confessions to the federal attorney, Ger many, he says had planned to terrorlze the Pacific coast with ZeppeIins operating from a Mexican base.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
SLUICING COMMENCED
 ON BOOB CREEK PROPERTY

Word comes from the ToEstoI' to the effect that sluicing commenced on Boob creek on May l. During the winter dumps were taken out on the properties controlled by J. E. Riley and associates, and consider able interest has been manifested in the operations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
CANNERY SHIP WRECKED
 M TREACHEROUS UNIMAA

SEATTLE. May 16.-The cannery ship St. Francis w4s wrecked on Monday last in Unimak pass, Alaska. The crew and can nery employees We're rescued by the steam ship Norwood and taken to Dutch Harbor
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
TIT RELATED MAIL

No word IFS yet been received as to the belated Se,4t-d mails, three consignmenty of which gre ca the trail presumably oy tbis time at Ophir. It is expected that on the arffvaI of the last consignment at that point Ae entire lot viii be sent around to Tditaror by water It should arrive by Tuue l.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19

"The sotal receipts, >4,>2t01, less the dsbursemcnts as ger the above statement, show cash book balance of S1 .63s.32, which is the totsI amount of money now on hand. Respectfully submitted.
 C. G. GERAGHTY. Municpial Clerk
 It was moved by Mir Riley and seconded by Mir Laplant that the reports of the treas urer and clerk be accepted Carried
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
Election Returns

The election board presented the follow ing report, which Was read:
 "We. the undersigned, judges and clerks of an election held on the 3d day of April, 1917 in the town of iditayod, Otter record ing precinct, Alaska, for the purpose of electing seven counciImen and one member of the school board do here certify:
 That al the said election forty-seven ballots were cast That there were cast forty-seven good ballots and no spoiled ballots That at the slid election the fol lowing number of ballots were cast for the following named persons: c. W. Al brecht, 32; Jonas Brewis l6; R. c. Button, PC; Ear! Byers 25; J. G. Curstn, 9; Paul LapIapt, 37; Frank Larson, 35; Dave Mutchler, 33; H. '. Riley, 36. That for members of the school board the following number of ballots were cast for the fol- lowing named persons: Ira f. Wood, 37 i; Mrs LEella Dunn, 2. That the following named persons were duly elected council men: Paul Laplant, H. E. Riley Frank Larson, David Mutcbler. c. ". Albrecht, J. C. Currin and F. c. Button. That the following named person was elected g mem Der ot the school board: Ira F. Wood.
 w. c. MITCHELL Judge.
 "ROB'T POOLE, Judge.
 "J. H. ROGERS, Judge,
 "E. J. SMITH, Clerk
 "F. E. SOULE, Clerk"
 The report was accepted on motion of Mr Rifey, seconded by MT. Laplant.
 The business of the old council being completed. It was moved by Mir. Laplant seconded by Mir. Riley, that the council stand adjourned Question carried, and the ch ar declared adjournment at 9:35 p. m. without day.
 New Council Sworn In
 The new council was then sworn in, the oath being administered by Commissioner Geraghty. Mir Riley took the chair as temporary chairman.
 It was moved by Mr Albrecht, seconded by Mir. Mutchler that the council select permanent chairman by ballot. Carried. The first ballot resulted: Riley 2; AL brecht, 1 Laplant 9 The second ballot resulted Riley, 2 Albrecht, 1; Laplant, |. The third ballot resulted: Laplant. 5; Riley, ?. MT. LaDlant was declared elected nd took the chair.
 It was moved by Mir. Riley, seconded by MT. Mutchler, that c. c. Geraghty be re-
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
SUICIDE OF SEATTLE WOMAN

SEATTLE, May 12.-Mrs. Estella Ran dall wife of B. L. Randall, who has been i'll following an operation for goItre, com mitted suicide today by asphyxiation
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
 SEEKS TO UNITE PARTY
 UNDER SULZER LEhnESSHIP

From the trend of dispatch received by The Pioneer yesterday from the Juneau Empire, it would seem that there has de veloped 9 serious lack of harmony in Dem ocratic circles over the appointment for governor of Alaska. Because the mail serv- ice IS out of commission at present it IS not possible at this distance to determine the details of the controversy, but it may be sunnlsed that a clash of authority has arisen between the partisans of the various candidates. The Empires message was ubstantially as follows:
 Juneau. Alaska, May IS, 1917. Pioneer Idtarod, Alaska:
 The Empire takes the position that the Democratic rank and file have chosen Charles 4. Sulzer as party leader until the next primaries and this choice has been approved by the voters If the party is to be useful, if the party Is to be anything but mob quarreling over offices, it must fol low Sulzer's leadership. Any attempt to go over his head now gives aid and com  treachery.
 SuIzers leadership is emphasized by the circumstance that 1t Is approved by an overwhelmingly elected Democratic attor- ney general, by the national committeeman the territorial central committee and a ma lOrity of the divisional committees and the Democratic press. It is further emphasized by the circumstance that 1t offers the only way for concert of action in Alaska and at Washington that Is essential to good gov ernment and Alaska progress.
 The Empire, therefore, believes taat none but those in harmony with thS idea, or who will work in accordance with this pro gram, should be a capddatc for governor The Empire favors Judge Jennings if he will accept; otherwise 1t favors someone vino will work progressively for concerted action with the delegate and others for Alaskan progress. Wire your position.
 EMPIRE
 Real Democrat Wanted
 The Paoneer has wired to the Empire as follows.
 lditocod, May Is, iGl7, Empire Juneau, Alaska:
 h first Alaska elaction in which party fnes were strictly drawn, people declared for Democrat in harmony with admins tratlon. Heartily approve Empires posi- ton as to SuIzer's leadership Judge Jen- nlngs or any real Democrat acceptable. Democratic party will be held to account, and should insist upon party authority, based on recognition of local as wei; as ter rtorlal home rule PIONEER
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
COUNCIL MEETS
Old Municipal Body Winds Up Its Affairs and New Members
 Are Sworn In

| The municipal council held q meeting on Saturday evening, May F, at which considerable business was transacted. The old council wound up its affairs and the new members were immediately sworn in. 1 The following are the minutes Of the meet ing, as recorded by the clerk, Guy c. Ger 2ghty.
 The meeting was called to order at 9:l5 D. m. by Chairman Smith Roll cali 1 showed the presence of Counclimen smith, Riley Laplant, Larson and Alorecht. Ab- sent, Byers and Porter.
 The minutes of the meeting of February were read by the clerk and unanimously approved. Bills as follows were presented and read:
 P. A. Strandie labor, S4 George Adams labor, s Robert Soutar. meals, $7.25; C. Wada. scavenger April, $1; c. Wada, haul ing May, $50; 1ditarod Pioneer, pub Gshi4g. $46.5O; Chamber of Commerce, one third telegram, S2 William Ansley, sta tionery, $150; C. G. Garaghty, recorder, recording S2.55; Robert Poole, election judge, $5; j. H. Rogers, election judge, S7 j; Fred Souie election clerk, SC; F, J. Smith, election clerk, $5 r. J. Smith election clerk ti9l6l s. Total, S9230. The bills having been properly indorsed by the variols committees, were re-read as above and ordered pad
 Financial Reports
 The following report was received from Treasurer Button:
 ''To the City Council Iditarod, Alaska:
 "Gentlamcn On April 8, 1918, when the present courcI of the city of fdtarOd went l .nto office. the city had op hand a balance i i S594.S5. During the yea? the treasurer received from the clerk of the court at Nairasnke the sum of $4,03Ul0 for federal 1 licenses, and also added to the city fund 1 900 derived as follows Sl60 from the sale of the cid hospital building, &17 re | nded bg J. H. Smith for the account of 1 Charles Worden, and S23 for the salo of old hose The treasurer has paid warrants ! issued by the city clerk to the amount Of 1 53lS363 leaying a oaIarcc on hand Of 1 St62532 This report cheeks with that of the city clerk, whose statement shows the 1 purposes for which the Warrants were l Irawn. Respectfully,
 "R C. BUTTON. Treasurer" 1 The following report was rendered by 1 NculcinaI Clerk GeIaghty: 1 "T0 the Common Council Town Of ldit ! Grod:
 ] "Gentlenlen: A n.unctpaI clerk have 1 the honor to report the following receipts | since the yrescn. council took office, April 20 1916:
 Balance on hand April 20, i2l6..s 594S5 | Federal licenses ....,... 4,Q3G.lO i Sale of ho>Njt2I buitdlag. g.,....... l60.o0 | SaIa of ell &:e -........... 43.O0 ! Refund account payment of otd
 warrant5 '..,, ........'..... HOO
 9'o:al ...,........,...,....$4,324.95 $4,
 During ths same period ffty-iour war rants were issued. numbered from sos to 601, inclusive, aad show dlsbusepents to
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19
McADOO'S DAUGHTER MARRIES

WASHINGTON, May l6 Mona Hazel hurst McAdoo, daughter of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, and Ferdinand de Mohrenchildt, second secretary of the Rus sian embassy were married this afternoon. The President and Mrs Wilson and mem beys of the cabinet and their wives at tended.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-19

During thg same period tifty-iour war rants were issued. nupbesed from sos to 6O1, inclusive, aad show diSburs2pentS to the following aurouatS: