davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
POSTAL CLERKS
RETURN FROM
0VERSEASDUT'Y
Government Sets an Example
for Patriotic Firms in Re-
employing Former Clerks

Assistant Postmaster Lundquist is
wearing a happy smile these days
and there is a good reason for 1t, too.
Out of twenty men in the employ
ment of the local postoffice, ten of
them entered the service and with
the exception of Victor E. BlOmgren,
who died in France of influenza and
pneumonia, all OF them either have
returned, or will return to their old
positions. .
The, latest one to return is Walter
"A. Sather, a clerk, who will resume
his duties July, Is. On June Is Wal
ter A., Smith Carried on" after many
months in. the. service. On August
1, D. Ferris CoTdner, will put away
his uniform with his nice gold lieu
tenant bars and once more take up
his duties at the postoffice. Lieut..
Cordner is in the infantry and Is
now stationed at Cap Dodge, bu.
will be discharged in day or two.
There are two more men from the
local ,postomce still in the service,
Park A. Finnenger, whose interest
ing letter from, "over there" ap-
peared yesterday in the Tribune, and
Leo Morris. Mr. Lundquist expects
both these men to be released from
military service shortly and return
to Bismarck
AS an example of what the gov.
ernment has been doing for the men
in it's employ who entered the serv-
ice, Assistant Postmaster Lundquist
stated that the promotions and in.
creases in. pay to which these men
were entitled had they not entered
the servise of Uncle Sam, have taken
place during their absences and they
all return to positions either better
than they had when they left, or with
the regular advancement in salaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
LANCER CALLS ON
PUBLIC TO HELP
GET TAX STACKER
Requests Public-Spirited Citi-
zens in Each County to
Report Evaders

Attorney General William LANCER
is calling upon patriotic North d.
kOta citizens to assist him in en-
forcing the provisions Of House Bill
SO, under which it Is made the dutj
Of the attorney general to camp on
the trail Of tax dodgers. In letter
to the public, the attorney general
says:
Reports have been frequent that
certain persons and corporations of
wealth and influence have not been
paying their full tax and that some of
them have tried to evade Their money
and credits tax. l have already ta-
ken steps to compel foreign corpora
tions to pay their proper tax on
money and credits.
IF you know of any persons or cor
poration that is evading his or its
taxes or paying less taxes than they
should pay, 1 would appreciate it If
you would let me know. l want to
do all in my power to make all peo.
pie and corporations pay their full
and just tax"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
UPLIFT IN MORAL TONE
OF JAPANESE IS SOUGHT

Toxic, July 15.-After extensive
conferences with Japanese religious
workers and other persons interested
in uplifting the moral tone Of the
Japanese people as we'll as increas-
ing their material prosperity and
happiness. the home minister has
drawn up, a program to meet the
growing problems Of the times in
Japan, including the spread Of dis
satisfaction among the workers.
The project includes propagation
of popular education and observance
of ancestor worship; cultivation OF
public morality and devotion to the
national welfare and a careful Sc,
lection of new ideas from abroad, to-
gether with their proper assimilation
by the young people of the empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
MILLION SHEEP;
100000 CATTLE ]. !
DROWN IN FLOOD
Month of Heaviest Rainfall Ever
Recorded in Buenos Ayres
Takes Heavy Toll

Buenos Ayres, July 15.-.
Government reports show
that one million sheep and
one hundred thousand cat
tie have been drowned in
floods; in the southern part
of Buenos Ayres provinces.
The railways and telegraph
communications have been
interrupted, and several Sec
tions completely isolated for
more than a week. The
floods were due to a month
of the heaviest rainfall ever
recorded here. sas.
The snowfall has been
nearly continuous for a
month, and in some places is
more than rs feet deep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
POSTAL RECEIPTS
FOR THE FIRST SIX
MONTHS SHOW GAIN
More Than $4,000 Collected by
Postoffices in City and
County to Date !.

Conditions in Bismarck and Bur-
leigh county are much better this
year than last, according to the re-
port of postal receipts for the first
six months of 1919 prepared by the
local postal authorities. The total
receipts for the city and county
amounted to $73,153.64, an increase
of approximately 13 per cent.
For the city of Bismarck the re-
ceipts for the first six months
$6S,193.97 compared with $69,611.4S
for the first half of 1918, an increase
of $7,582.54. It is expected that the
receipts for the next quarter, ending
Sept. 80, will show a corresponding
increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
81 PERCENT OF
GERMAN VOTERS
OF WEAKER SEX

Berlin, July 15.-Fifty-four per
cent Of the voters in the last national
assembly election were women, The
total number Of qualified voters was
100000 as against 100000 in The
last heichstag elections.
Young women proved more arden:
voters than youths of the same age.
Both wings of the socialists pollcd
forty-five and one-half per cent OF
the total vote
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
COMMITTEE TO URGE
JAP STUDENTS TO DO
POST GRAD WORK HERE

London, July 15.-A COMMITTEES
to encourage postgraduate study on
the part of Japanese students in
American scientific institutions has
been formed here. That japanese
medical students should go to the
United States instead of Germanv is
one Of the ideas behind the project.
DR.. R. B. Teusler, head OF St.
Luke's hospital. Toxic, and now Red
Cross commissioner to Siberia, is one
Of the nFiGinstorsi OF; the plan. The
American o committee to handle the
question has already been formed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
35-CENT NATURAL
GAS RULING HELD
COMPANY VICTORY

St. Paul, Mimi, July 15.-Federal
District Judge Wilbur Booth, an
nouncing his decision in the Kansas
natural gas case today, fixed a gate
way rate Of 35c per thousand feet for
Kansas City, Mo-, and adso fixed gate
way rates for gas in all the cities us
ing the products Of, the Sase seorpcss
tion. The decision was considered
q victory for the Kansas Gas 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
PARIS WEARY BUT
STILL BENT UPON
ITS CELEBRATION

Paris, July 15.-Weary but
still bent on continuing its festiv-
tiles until the last ounce Of ceIe-
brative energy had been spent,
Paris kept up It's Victory day
celebration we'll into the early
hours Of this morning. Each Of
the traditional features Of the
Fourteenth Of July found its par
tlcuIar crowd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
EIGHTY DROWN:
100000, 600
LOST IN BLOW

Valparaiso, Chile, July 49,
Eighty persons are known to
have been drowned and the loss
Of life may have been much
greater in hurricane which
swept this region Saturday and
Sunday. The property loss 10 e.
timated at 100000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
Government Wins
First Point in
Fight on Beer

Pittsburgh, Pa, July Is.
The government won it's
first point today in it's fight
against the sale of beer con-
tanning 2 S-4 percent alcohol,
when Federal Judge Thomp-
son overruled demurrers of
officers and directors Of the
Pittsburgh & Independent
Bre wing companies to
charges of violation of the
war time prohibition law.
Each Of the 19 defendants
was held in $1,000 bail for
the November term of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
ONE OFFICER AND
SIX MEN KILLED ON
MINE SWEEPER

Washington, D. c., July 15.-
One officer and six enlisted men
were killed in the destruction of
the American mine sweeper Rich
ard n. Buckley by the explosion
of a mine in the North sea July
II. Two other officers were
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
Big Transfer Company
Goes in for Trucks

A fine new International ton and
half truck made its appearance on
the streets yesterday, having just
been delivered to the Wachter Trans
fer Co. by the Lahr Motor Sales Co.
It is the largest truck plying the
streets of Bismarck. and is more evil
dence of trucks taking the place OF
horses. at...s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
CATTLE FUTURES
TO BE SOLD TO
BOLSTER PRICES

Washington, D. c., July .15.-Appli-
cations now will be received from re-
sponsible American banks and export.
els for advances against cattle and
cattle products shipments the war f.
nance corporation announced today,
the purpose being to stimulate exporta-
tion and broaden the demand for
these products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15

Washington July ia charge that Japan secretly secured
pledges from Great Britain France Italy and Russia early 1917
that in the settlement Shang ng peninsula should for
made today in the senate by Senator Norris republican,
who produced what to be copies diplomatic
correspondence These pledges the senator declared fully e
planned the which resulted in Chang Tng to
whose ratification by the senate he sa would write the
blacklist page in the nations history"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
TAKES VACATION.

John Mclaughlin of the Kupitz
grocery, left on Saturday evening for
few days. vacation which he will
spend at points near Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-15
SECRET JAP PACT "BLACKEST
PAGE IN HISTORY,"-- ,"---NORRIS
SENATOR FROM NEBRASKA AIRS
ALLEGED SECRET PACT BETWEEN
JAPANESE AND FOUR OF ALLIES

Declares That Shang Tung Peninsula Was Pledged
Tokyo Government by France Great Britain Italy and Russia
in 19l7-Chna Invited to Help Entente While They Were
Plotting Against Her, Scion Aeges-Woud Oppose Ameri
Ratification Of Agreement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31

thin cream, one-fOurth Of cupful OF
pineapple strip and one and One-half
cupfuls OF blanched chestnuts cooked
soft in boiling water and put through
sieve. Line two-quart melon mold
with part Of the mixture: to the re-
mainder add one-half cupful Of can
died fruit cut In small pieces. one
quarter Of a cup Of sultana raislns and
eight chestnuts broken In pieces and
soaked In maraschino strip for sew
erai hours. Fill the mold. cover. pack
In salt and Ice and let stand two
hours. Serve with whipped cream fla.
vored with maraschino strip.
JeIiie6 ChIcken.--Dress. clean and
cut up a four-pound fowl. Put In a
saucepan with two slices Of onion !;
cover with boiling water and cook
slowly until the meat falls from the
homes. When partly cooked add half
tablespoonful of salt. Remove the
chicken. reduce the stock to three
fourths of cupful. strain and skim OF
the fat. Decorate the bottom Of the
mold with parsley and hard-cooked
eggs. sliced. Pack In the meat. freed
from skin and bone and sprinkled with
salt and pepper. Pour over the stock
and place the mold under a heavy
weight Keep In cold place until
firm. In warm weather add q tea.
spoonful Of gelatin to the stock.
Medley sandwich.-Take two-thirds
of cup Of minced chicken. one-third
Of cupful of minced ham and tongue !;
add cayenne. and enough mayonnaise
to make smooth spread on buttered
brown and white bread and make rib
bon sandwiches.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
End Of Coal Deposits Seen.

1t is calculated that English coal
will come to an end In about 800 years
German coal In | 400 years and Ameri-
can coal in 1000 years. Yet 1t Is
consOling to think that for our de-
cendants there are possibilities Of
warmth which are independent Of coal.
says the Manchester Guardian. II
may. for instance. he possible to har-
ness the Niagara falls, the Zambesi the
Congo falls. or even the tides them
selves. Then there Is also the theory
that only few miles below the sur
face Of the earth there are huge car
hide deposits. and some day. perhaps.
borings will be possible which will
then discover an almost limitless
source Of heat. rina1y. II Is conceiva-
ble that the problem Of the dIsintegra-
tion of matter generally will one day
he solved. If gram Of lend could he
completely resolved Into hellum. the
energy thereby produced WOULD he
equal to that yielded by the burning
of 200 tons Of coal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31

In It's review of recent work by
the Italian critic. Emilio Cecchl, on
English poets Of the Nineteenth cen
fury. the London Telegraph says:
ION the topic Of the most famous
controversy between European and
British criticism--the greatness of By
ron--Professor Cecchl takes very de-
cidedly the British view. If indeed he
is not carried so far by his repug-
nance to the abundant alloy In By
ron's poetry. rs in his life. as To make
too little of the demoniac force which
renders his anarchy impressive. Even
that last expedition To Greece. which
has commonly been felt to redeem
many alterations. has for our critic
the fatal touch Of the theater which
the man and the poet so rarely es-
capped: and he compares him. much
TO his disadvantage. with that Genoese
gentleman who rushed to embark with
GaribaIdPs thousand in evening dress
and crush hat. and In this accouter-
ment went to his death at Calatafimi-
De-Mussetlike figure. luminous with
Its trusting smile. but touched with a
purer spirit Of rellgiosity than Byron
could have achieved or understood"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
He Wears a Necklace.

Did you ever hear of map wearing
necklace? Well. that Is what the
male Canadian warbler does. while
on the female Of this attractive bird
there Is only the slightest indication of
necklace. says the American Forest
ry association. Washington. The
wnrbler's necklace of black spots
shows up very strikingly his olive
green and yellowish thrOat and brenst.
On the hack the bird Is of slate gray
color with the tail more OF an olive
brown tone. This Is a very lively
bird. II is very seldom still for more
than few seconds before It dashes
out at some tempting bit to eat. II
Is partial to the wooded banks OF
streams. II usually keeps In under
brush near the ground.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31

walnut meats and six grated lady
/ fingers, two tablespoonfuls of flour
sifted with one teaspoonful Of bnking
powder. Add the juice and rind or
half lemon. cut and fold In the
stlfIly beaten whites and bake In lay
ers In moderate oven.
Filling.-Beat one egg yolk, add two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar, three-fourihs
OF cupful of milk cook, stirring un-
III the mixture coats the spoon: add
three-fourths of pound of chopped
walnuts with teaspoonful OF vanilla
for favoring; put between the lay
ers and on top.
Date Torte.-Rub' 10 sliced dates to
smooth paste with two tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice. Beat two whole
eggs and seven yolks. add one and
three-fourths cupfuls Of sugar. beat
well, add the dates. three tablespoon
fuls Of chocolate, and one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and a,lspice. and
cupful Of cracker crumbs; stir well
and fold in the stifny beaten whites
of seven eggs. Bake In a large spring
erlie form.
Moss Torte.-Beat ten yolks OF eggs
with one cupful Of powdered sugar I'M
til light: add a portion of six ounces
of finely ground almonds and lastly
the beaten whites Of seven eggs. Bake
In layers and use sweetened and ha-
vored whipped cream for filling.
Angel Food.--Beat one cupful OF egg
whites until stiff, adding n quarter or
teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar Sift
one cupful OF sifted -four with one
quarter Of teaspoonful Of cream OF
tartar. add one cupful Of sugar lightly
TO the beaten whites, pinch of salt
and teaspoonful Of flavoring. then
fold In the flour Bake In tube pan
80 to GO minutes In moderate oven.
A layer cake (unless torte) needs
quicker oven than loaf cake. When
putting cake in the pan. especially
loaf cake. always leave depression
In the center. as 1t Will rise first there,
and mike a hump; this method results
In fiat. even shaped loaf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31

In the fat with two knives until III ~
fine and well mixed. Reserve half
cupful Of this mixture and add the wa
ter to the rest: roll out piece large
enough to take the half cupful well
sprinkled over It. then fold sides to
the center. then ends to the center, and
cut In halves. Roll out the under
crust, add the filling and put on the
thinly rolled upper crust. This method
gives very flaky crust with less than
the usual pastry.
Mothers Apple Pie.-Fiil the pre-
pared pastry shell with sliced apples.
add two or three tnblespoonfuls OF wa
ter and place the top crust. Bake and
then carefully with n sharp knife cut
around the crust and remove the top.
Add sugar, spice, a tablespoonful of
butter and replace the top. This pie
will never run over and lose It's sweet
ness on the oven bottom.
Fruit Pie.-This pie Is best made
with fresh fruit but cupful and a
half of currants. raspberries. blueber-
ries, or. In fact, any kind that has
been put up uncooked will do. The
recipe calls for one cupful Of crushed
fruit. one cupful Of sugar. two table
spoOnfuls of -four. the yolks Of two
eggs and little salt; put into the
shell and bake, covering with me-
ringue made from the whites The
shell may be baked, the fruit cooked.
then the meringue placed on top and
Drowned and the pie Is ready to serve.
Either method will result In good
pie.
Ethereal Apple Pie.-Bake eight
large tart apples and put them through
a sieve, chill, then add three-fOurths of
cupful of sugar and the whites of
five eggs beaten stiff. Add pinch OF
salt to the eggs when beaten. Add to
the apple and bake In n buttered pud-
ding dish. Serve with cream and
sugar. This shell-less pie will he good
for those who cannot enjoy pastry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
sonfires a. Warning Signal.

little over hundred years ago
bonfires on Scottish hilltops were the
recognized warning signal for the
threatened invasion OF the French.
There was no more enthusiastic vol
unteer than Sir Walter Scott. The
great novelist writes that "the neces-
sity of the present occasion (1803)
has kept almost every individual.
however insignificant, at his post God
has left us entirely to our own means
Of defense. for we have not above
one regiment Of the line In all our an
cient kingdom. In the meanwhile. we
are doing the best we can to prepare
ourselves for contest which Is not
far distant. A beacon light communi-
eating with that of Edinburgh castle.
is just erected In front Of our quiet
cottage. My field equipage Is ready.
and want nothing but a pipe and
scnur bartchen to convert me into
a complete hussar." /,
While Sir Walter and his lady were
on a short excursion to the lake dis
trict, In 1905. the beacon fires were
needlessly lighted. He rode fully 100
miles within "a hours to the place Of
rendezvous, only to find that the alarm
had blown over.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
WHAT OIL MEANS TO q. S.
Lubricant 10 Center Of a Romance That
Equals the Tale Of Steel
Helped Win War.

II Is 60 years since the first oil
well was drilled In Pennsylvania, thus
inaugurating the era of oil, the Pitts
burgh Gazette-Times observes. The
discovery was at once recognized as
possessing great value, but there could
have been slight appreciation Of the
mammoth proportions to which the
industry was destined to grow. Hailed
az an iluminant supplantng candles
and whale oil. the business has
widened beyond any possible dreams
of those who were active In the early
days Of OIL The center OF the indus
try has long since departed from the
place OF It's origin. The Southwest
and the Pacific coast. almost an UNI
known land In the infancy Of the bust
ness. now produce thousands of bar
rels 20 the original oil regions one.
Oil Is used as an ilumlnant on mil
lions Of farms and in isolated places
all over the World but that Is no long
or the chief product of crude. Case
line. nj first a troublesome by-product.
Is now the main result sought. The
UlUllOHS vi fnblOT-uTINtH NtIlNItN lull
have come into existence In the past
score Of years would not have been
possible had we not had this desirable
product TO provide en- explosive fuel
to drive them. ~
Vast quantities Of the crude prod
uct are used 10 drive locomotives and
ships. The war might not have been
won had not the allies had access to
the fields Of Mexico and the United
States. And not only as fuel does
the greasy product enter into the
worlds commerce. hut as u lubricant
II lessons the friction of bearings. fran
the sewing machine 10 steamships. The
by-products even enter the realms OF
medicine. and while the limit would
seem 10 he reached In utilizing the
waste from the rcfineries II is posi-
hle that further subdivisions NAV yet
increase the number Tn" story of
oil is romance that EQUALS the tale
Of steel. yet II is nm infant In point
Of time compar"'l with the metal that
has brought such wealth to PennSyl-
van!a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31

The "aH-day dress" appears to have
come to stay. and is dividing honors
with the tailored suit for street, trav.
cling and business wear. 1t Is defined
by its name and Is garment for morn
ing or afternoon wear, which made
It's appearance after the war began 10
curtail the supply Of tailors, and a
substitute for suits that could be male
by dressmakers had to be promoted.
An example Of draped ILL
day dress Is shown In the picture.
1t Is made Of brown In tricotine,
with fascinating cascade Of fields
formed by draping the material at tue
right side. and long row of round
covered buttons lending Interest to the
left side of the skirt. The very aim
pie, surpllce bodice is gathered ir at
the waistline and joined to the skirt
with a piping Of the goods. The dress
opens ut the right side and long mar
row sash of the material ties here, 10
the simplest Of loops and the most
casual manner. A piping at the neck
opening would make severe finish II
II were not for fat silk braid. put on
In points, TINT gives pretty and origi-
nal finish to the bodice. and appears
on the sleeves from elbow to wrist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31

hne-grained fish will answer for this
dish, although originally several sorts
were generally used. Allow three pounds
of flshfakes, mince two onions and
one parsnip cut fine and fry them I'M
I'll light brown. Add two large to-
matoes. n bit of garlic. the juice Of a
lemon. half a teaspOonful OF powdered
saffron. some sprigs Of parsley. and a
bay leaf. Add one quart Of boiling wa
ter and cupful of light grape juice (;
cover closely and cook 20 minutes.
Place diced toasted bread in the soup
tureen. pour In the Ash with the soup
and serve hot.
Cream Of Barley Soup.--Meit two
tablespoonfuls Of butter In sauce
pan. add two tnblespoonfuls of -four
and cook three minutes. stirring stead.
lily. Then add one cupful Of pearl
barley and cook two minutes. Add
slowly one pint Of boiling water and
one OF milk. stirring until well blend
ed and simmer gently for one hour
Rub through sieve. return to the
heat and add three plnts of chicken
stock. and one tablespoonful Of corn
starch mixed with little cold water.
Boil up once and serve hot.
Apple Chariotte.-Peel and core ten
fine apples and mince them fine. Melt
two tablespoonfuls Of butter in a
saucepan. add one cupful Of sugar. the
grated rind Of half lemon and half
a teaspoonful Of cinnamon. Stew In
this strip until they are soft. Mash
fine, add two tablespoonfuls OF april
cot marmalade and let II cool. Butter
a large mold. cut thin strips OF bread.
dip them In melted butter and line a
mold, letting them lap little. For
the bottom lay the strips In the form
of star. Fill the mold with the pre-
pared nipple, cover with large slice
Of bvttered bread and bnke In mod
crate oven for 40 minutes. Turn out
on a plate and dust with powdered
sugar.