davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
BACKING NcADOO

Chicago, Feb. 16.-W. w. Howes,
chairman of the Democratic state
central committee in South Dakota
today wired McAdoo headquarters
that "the vicious political attack up
on McAdoo will rebound to his ad-
vantage in this state. will be in
Chicago on Monday to stand square
ly with my friends j. +. T. O'Ccn-
nor, McAdoo manager in North Da-
kota asserted the Democrats of the
state have absolute Confidence in
McAdoo's integrity and leadership"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Unemployed
Strike, Then Quit

Halle, Prussian Saxony, Feb. 16.
City officials recently put 600 un-
employed men at work clearing the
streets of snow. After two days the
men struck for more pay and when
the demands were refused they quit
their jobs for good. City officials
argued to no avail that the spring
sunshine eventually would complete
the task if the men did not return to
work.
Communist agitators were blamed
for the trouble.
BANKS GAIN
New York, Feb. 16-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows an excess in reserve of SAB
695,75O. This an increase of ST ,SO4,-
140.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church

DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor.
Prof Harry L. Wagner, organist
l0:30 a. M. public worship.
Organ prelude.
Anthem: The Lord Is My Shep
herd, sung by the choir.
Organ offertory.
Solo selected by Mrs. G. Z. Win
creme.
Sermon theme: Living Stones
Organ prelude.
I'm Sunday school.
Let every member make an effort
to attend.
6:3O p. m. Junior league.
6:30 p. m. Epworth league.
Topic: "Youth-and Religion"
1880 p. m. public worship.
Organ prelude.
Anthem: "Hark, Hark My Soul,
by Shelley.
Organ offertory.
Solo selected by Mrs. F. G.. Acker-
man.
Sermon-theme:i The Difficulty of
Forgiving Sins.
Organ postlude.
You are invited. Come and bring
a friend i.i
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

For the next three Sundays the Rec
tor OF st. George will deliver three
addresses on "1he Open Road and
Mind.
Tomorrow, Feb. 18th, "God and
World Making; Feb. oath. "rhe
Story of North Dakota $4,000 Years
Ago; March 2nd, "The Origin and
Evolution OF Life on The Earth
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

Unity South Side Mission and Chari-
ty Society.
Regular services every Sunday at
1880 a. m. in German. English SER
vice at 1880 p. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Please send your worn clothing
and. shoes, etc, to the Mission, Sweet
and 10th ST., or call phone 557J to
come and get it. Free distribution to
the right and most needy parties and
also free Information for Employ
ments of all kinds
j. B. Happel, Pastor.
=. r. Maier, Assist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
10 YEAR SENTENCE

st. Paul, Feb. 16.-John Vincent
Bowling, for the past 10 years cash
Ter OF the Hackett Gates Hurry Com
pany, wholesale hardware dealers of
st. Paul, today pleaded guilty to first
degree grand larceny in district court
here. He was specifically charged
with the theft of $500 from the firm
on September /, 1928, but is alleged
to have confessed to speculations to-
falling several thousand dollars DIVER
a period -of. 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

pi ointment and honored citizen. 1t
points out that Mr.. Gunderson was
the leading citizen to help organize
the Nelson county Red Cross, that he
was an active officer of the organiza-
ton at the time of his death, and
that during the World War he had
gi0en unstintedly of his time and
money to the many activities during
those times; and that he had studied
and worked for the solution of tax
reduction problems of the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
SPUD HEARINGS
TO BE AT FARGO

Washington, Feb. 16. 16.--Hcarings on
the proposed licensing of potato
warehouses under the warehouse act
will be held at Fargo, N. d. Febru-
AIRY 20, the Department of Agricul-
ture announced today. Hearings at
other points in the country also will
be held between Feb. lS and 2S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Weather Report
For twenty-four hours ending at

For twentyfour hours ending at
| noon today
temperature at Il. m. ..... 20
Highest yesterday ... 81
Lowest yesterday ........... II
Lowest last night ....,. 20
Precipitation ................ D
Highest wind velocity ..... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday Cold
Wave with zero temperature tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Cold Wave with
zero temperature tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high along the
northern border and temperatures
are below zero at many of the Can
adian stations. Moderate tempcra-
lures prevail throughout the United
States. The pressure is low over the
southern Plains States and unsettled
weather with scattered precipitation
is general from the Mississippi Vall
ley southwestward to Texas. Preci-
pitation also occurred in the Cana
dian Provinces but elsewhere gener-
Ally fair weather prevails.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteoroloGiSt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
DEBATE COUNSEL
CONSIDERATION

Washington, Feb. 1G.--A sharp con-
troversy on the question whether the
nomination Of the special govern
ment counsel in the oil eases would
be considered by the senate in the
open or behind closed doors occurred
today Immediately after the senate
convened
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
MUST PAY DAMAGES.

Hibbing, Mimi, Feb. 16.-Wil-
liam Yachwak of Chisholm must
pay Rev. Joseph Hunchak, pastor
of the Greek Catholic church of
Chisholm, S1,l70 for injuries he is
alleged to have inflicted upon the
pastor during the fight in the bel
frey of the church in 1923, a jury
returning a verdict in the minis
ter's favor in his damage suit here
yesterday. The jury deliberated
two hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

her childhood. The little Dutch prin-
cess, before she became of age,t re-
garded Schwartzburg as her second
home.
Her mother, Princess Emma of
Waldeck Pyrmont, left the child here
in the mountains while she ruled
Holland as regent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services in the First Lutheran
Church on Avenue d, near Seventh
Street.
The morning service at 1O:30 will
be conducted in German.
Evening service at 500. Sermon
subject: "The Why of Unbelief."
Bible Class Friday evening"
V. Bartlng, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner 7th st. and Avenue c.
Owing to the Pastors absence from
the city there will be no services to-
morrow, neither forenoon or even
ing.
Sunday school at IL NJ.
Confirmation class meets at the
church Saturday afternoon at P.
M.
I. G. Monson, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
II: c. HONORS GUNDERsON.

Lakota, N. D., Feb. 16.-The local
branch Of the American Red Cross
has adopted resolutions honoring the
memory Of the late John G. Gunder-
sen, reciting that in his death, Mel
son county and the state have lost a
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

bAkGAlNS-used cars Dodge tour
ing 1922, l Chandler Coupe, 7
months old. 1 Oldsmobile 1920, |
B Wills Knight, 1919. 1 Durant, de-
mons motor. ut liberal discount.
Several Fords of different models.
We accept Soldiers bonuses, road
warrants, etc. as payment. Dakota
Auto Sales Co. 107 5th st. Bis
marck, Phone 42S. 2-l6-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
DOCK STRIKE
is CALLED

London, Feb. 16.-The strike of
dock workers affecting l25,O00 men
became effective at noon today in
all ports of the United Kingdom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

FOR SALE-A bargain. A quarter
section of land in Burleigh coun-
ty, North Dakota, good soil, at
least 70 acres in cultivation, no
buildings, for $40 per acre. Geo.
y NJ. ReglSer. 2-16-lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
CORN TAKES
WHBA:TH H0N0RS
IN BURLEIGH
More Corn Than Wheat Pro.
duced in Six Counties of
North Dakota in Year

Fargo, N. d., Feb. 16.-More corn
than wheat was produced in six
Ne - Dakota counties last year,
Cs, Richland, Sargent, Dickey,
Ranso. and Burleigh, thus placing
southeastern North Dakota definite
ly in the corn belt area, according
to official estimates of j. G. Dia-
mond, federal statistician at Grand
Forks, N. D.
m three counties, Sargent, Ransom
and Dickey, corn production was
more than double the production of
wheat. The total for corn in the
SIX counties was 9,935,O0O bushels,
and for wheat 6,655, 900 bushels. -
Yields of the two crops in bushels
for 1928 follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

Frank Enough
Z FARMER--What you restin' for?
HIRED MAN-It amt for; it's
from.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Too Late 10 Classify

FOR RENT-Nery nicely furnished
room, for one or two. Close in
SIT 7th ST. 2-l6-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

FOR RENT-First class garage
Phone 3l3 or 6S2. 2-l6-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

FOX RENT-Furnished room in mo-
dern house. Phone 1872. 6O7-6th
ot. 2-16-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

FOR SALE Shredded corn fodder
shredding now. A. II. Klipstein,
Menoken, n. Oak. Phone SIS.
2-l6-lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

HOR SALE G room modern house
E close in, east front, basement, fur
X mace, light. water, sewer and bath
81 room, Tor $4,000, on very liberal
Y terms. A fine bungalow, 6 rooms,
y all modern improvements, 3 bed
u rooms, oak floors, china closets
u built in, other built in features,
Il large giassed in porch, compara-
q lively new, for $4500 Geo. M.
i Register. 2-16-1w
COX RENT-Comfortable, well fur
z nlshed apartment, two rooms and
! kitchenette. Also piano for sale.
( Can in forenoons or after 6 p. NJ.
Z Phone 632M. 81S Ave. B.
= 2-16-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

me total corn production FOR the
state was equal to half of the wheat
lToduction, corn being placed at 2s,-
2oY,WO bushels and wheat at $780,
900 bushels. The average yield of
corn per acre was 33.5 bushels, and
of wheat IL bushels.
County averages for corn ranged
from rs bushels per acre to 40 bush
els per acre. Divide county was low
with rs bushel average and Towner
next with rs bushels, while all other
counties were q or more. Emmons
county led the state with 40 bushel
average and Oliver was next with
49,. ssa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
EV. REFORMED CHURCH

I. G. Monson, Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
ON SOME KITCHEN HINTS

Keeping the pantry and kitchen in sanitary condition was another problem Mollie Mann took upon herself when the hygiene course was started at her school.
 The Mann kitchen was a bit old fashioned without the tiled floors and such as go into many more up- to-date places.
 Food chambers should be closely watched. They should frequently be washed with and scrubbed with hot soapsuds. Use brush. A few drops of ammonia in the water will help. Dry with cloth and let the sun bake upon it.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Breakfast - Stewed prun ne $, cooked wheat cereal, thin cream, creamed dried beef on toast, can died sweet potatoes, bran mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Sayory string beans. toasted mullins. grape butter, cocoa, tea. a .
 Dinner-Meat pie, 1o-minute cab- bage, stuffed celery, sliced peaches children's sponge cake. whole wheat bread and butter, milk, coffee.
 The very youngest member of the family will be better off with out the creamed dried beef and sweet potatoes for his breakfast. but children going to school need the hearty breakfast. " '=
 An egg may be served in place of the meat pie to. a child under school age although the meat and broth of the pie provide a nourish- ing dinner. The crust should not be given to youngster under six years of age. Sayory String Beans
 Two cups prepared beans, me dium sized tomatoes, onion, 1 teaspoon sugar. E teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter. ...-.... Y .. Wash beans and remove strings" Cut in small pieces. Pour over boil ing water to. cover and cook one hour. Add onion peeled and cut in thin slices. Cook 45 minutes longer and add tomatoes pared and cut In quarters. Season with salt and sugar and cook IS minutes. Add butter and serve. ..... i..*, s-'
 If the beans are large cut them in thin strips lengthwise before cut ting in short lengths. ,, .- a. -. Meat Pie
 One cup chopped cooked heefs 2 medium sized potatoes, table spoon minced onion, i F cups -four. h teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons bak- ling powder tablespoon butter, l tablespoon lard, milk, f2-S cup bon- ing water. .,5%f .'''''' .,'t a
 Mir and sift -four. baking pow der and salt. Rub in butter and lard with tips of fingers and cut in milk to make a; soft dough with a knife. Be sure the meat is free from fat and gristle before chop ping. siix meat and onion and put in. a buttered baking dish. Season with salt and pepper and add boil. ing water.4s .... T.''-
 Pare potatoes and cut ln thing slices. Cover meat with potatoes. Ron dough on houred board to fit baking dish and put over pota- toes. Bake forty minutes in a rnod- crate oven. Serve from dish in which pie. was baked,
 Rarely cooked roast or broiled steak makes delicious meat pie, Childrcn's Sponge Cake
 One and two-thirds cups flour, 'eh teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup granulated sugar, ? GEES, milk, l-4 teaspoon salt, F teaspoon vanilla. .f.. .--, :.
 Mix and soft dry ingredients. Break eggs into. measuring cup and
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Me MeAayxsntur<s}Eagg<tyAnn g .aRa99e4yAn4y R d9d0e !y 1ekmy Sru<M eg
JekwNy NrueM

Now you hurry and set the table" Mir. sanky shouted to little Walter.
 And you hurry and cook dinner" Mrs sanky shouted 10 Raggedy Ann.
 MT. and Mrs. sanky had tied Wal ter and Raggedy Ann to the table leg in their kitchen and now MT. and Mrs, Sanky were sitting in coni- fortable rocking chairs waiting for Walter and Raggedy Ann to get din- per ready.
 Raggedy Ann would have been pleased to cook dinner for anyone who was nice and kind, but Mir. as1 Mrs. Sanky were stingy and mean, so Raggedy Ann did not like to do anything for them.
 T wish Rsggedy Andy was here," Raggedy Ann said to Walter as she took flour and made it into pan cake batter.
 BothaMr and Mrs. Sanky laughed at this. 'Ha, ha. ha! Rsggedy Ann!" MT. Sanky laughed. You will never See Raggedy Andy again, because Mir. Gooly has him tied to the table leg at Mir. Gooly's house and he will never let Raggedy Andy escape, and we have you tied here and we will never let you go outside the house and so, of course, you will never es- cape"
 NO! They will never, never es- cape" Mrs. Sanky agreed. Tt is too nice having someone do the work for us."
 But, if can't go outside the house, someone vill have to so 10 the well and get water" Raggedy Ann said. How can l make pan cakes if l do not have water? Just you tell me that, Mrs. Sanky!"
 Mir. Sanky will run out and get the vater!" Mrs. sanky said as she went on rocking.
 Indeed. I shan't!" MT. sanky cried. Its very nice sitting here! You run and get the water, Sarah!"
 ''T shall not budge until dinner is ready" Mrs. Sanky cried as she closed her eyes, Gall me as soon as dinner is ready, Raggedy Ann, for l shall take a nap"
 You do not need to think that l shall get the water" Mr. Sanky said as he closed his eyes. You must call me when dinner. is ready, Walter, for shall take nap tool" And soon both Mir. and Mrs Sanky were snoring very loud. Dinner is ready" Raggedy Ann said after awhile, but neither of the SankyS paid any st- tention to her. Dinner was not ready, put Raggedy Ann wanted to see if , the Sankys were really asleep or just pretending. When she was certain that both of the mean old creatures were really sound asleep, Raggedy Ann took a sharp knife and cut the ropes which held her and Walter captives, then whispering 10 Walter ! 10 be very quiet the two tiptoed out | CT the house and left the Sankys i sound asleep in the rocking chairs.
 Wont the lazy creatures be dis appointed when they awaken and
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

| it as such; and it is on this account desirable that the largest possible proportion of these men should live on farms which they themselves own, and make their living from the soil.
 There is another point, gentle men. So far l have your full sup port. Now l am going to speak at the risk of not receiving your support. In making this a white mans country, remember that not only the laws of righteousness but your own real and ultimate self-in- terest demand that the black man he treated with scrupulons justice, that he be saf"guardcd in his rights, and helped upward and not pressed downward.
 Brutality and injustice are espe- cially hateful when exercised on the helpless. have no particle of pa tience with the sentimentalists. I think that sentimentality probably does more harm to the individuals for whom it is invoked than bru- tality itself.
 The native tribes hcreabouts are of course, hopelessly incompetent to better themselves or to utilize this country to advantage without white leadership and direction, and prog ress among them will be the work not of years but of many genera tions. You must occupy a position of unquestioned mastery and leader ship; but for your own sakes as well as for athe sake of humanity and morality. you must exercise that leadership and mastery with a deep sense of all the responsibilities which | it entails.
 That is why I so empha,i ically believe in helping the missionary, whatever his creed, who labors so sincerely, so disinterestedIy and with practical good sense in his field of work.
 Naturally. have a peculiar feel. ing for the settlers. because they remind me so much of the men with wlom 1 worked and with whose as- pirations an dideals I have so deeply | sympathized in our own west.
 But l also have a most profound sympathy for the government offi- cials, for I, too, have been a govern ment official. If you will consult the newspapers of my own land, you will find that there are great number of persons who can dis semble any liking for me.
 At the risk of seeming 10 preach, and because of the sincerity of my belief in you and the earnestness of my wish for your future welfare, I want to lay stress on two things especially.
 Tn the first place, the similarity in so many respects of your condi- tions here to what saw in the west nearly a generation ago. This is especially true of your failures and of the effect every failure produces upon the prophets Of evil and the men of little faith. In new coun- try like this you have to try experi- ments, and that means you have to make occasional failures.
 Thirty years ago. out west, in a certain vefy large tract of land-a tract larger than all Britain-I saw settlers come swarming in utterly unprepared to cope with the pecu- liarities of the climate and yet cer- tain that golden future lay im- mediately ahead Of them and would come of its own accord.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the gateway of British East Africa" and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the game-crowded Kapiti Plains. With Colonel Roosevelt are his son, Ker- init, and three scientific members of his staff--Maior Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring.
 After a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt ing at farm called saigai-sai. Go- ing next to Naivasha, the party meets with more good sport. They are at Nairobi during race week. where Roosevelt is paid every con- ceivable honor. Now he is giving the main address at the Railroad Institute at Nairobi before a large audience. "I believe this country has a great agricultural and indus trial future" he says.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Bridgewater Farmer Is
 Killed, Falls Off Wagon

New Milford. Sept 25. - Walter c. Morris. iS years old, Ia pron1i- nent farmer of Bridgewater was killed yesterday when he fell from his wagon. It is believed that his head was crushed by one. of the wheels. The police are hunting for man whose identity is not known, who is said to have been riding with Mir, Morris. ..
 Mir. Morris was returning home with a load of potatoes and was last seen by Thomas Gray at 1 o'clock. At that time. according to Mr. Gray another man was riding with him. When the team of horees reached home with no driver, Mrs. Morris started a search and the body of Mir. Morris was found on Minehill road. The body was first discovered by Mir. Gray and he notified Medical Examiner Fred King of New Milford.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

patches and they will be very pee vish,"
 We must run over to Mir. Gooly's house and zee if we can rescue Rag gedy Andy" Rsggedy Ann said, "or MT. Gooly will not treat Raggedy Andy any better than the Sankys treated us!' So she and Walter ran down the path until they could see the Gooly house through the bushes.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
s4hee eIansle'A''.'

we going to do with that? Hcwsu
 we can let that wait until T q home. .c'eyf iA I've taken up this entirs let's with telling youtm tropbfess yet 4 haven't spoken to you of thes mos terrible one all. the thing thai
 hangs over me like s psll and keep l'me from looking at my other troul
 bles with any degree Of saritS fol | in all these other troubles l an banking on Time. He Is such bens
 fciai old fellow he usualiy bring
 things out all right in the end;t hu
 once in while even he cannot max
 the two ends match. particulariN4 l one makes a mistake in making '
 ones account of debit and credit. said something of this kinds dad the other day, and he told me story of an old man who kept a ger | eral store in the place where he va
 born. who kept his accounts in
 unique way and never answered an, letters. At last his affairs got in
 such shape that he had to call in
 an expert who brought him to task | for 1t and explained to him that waa the reason his affairs were mixed up.
 HeNsaid he didn't think that was possible, for he had found through
 a long life that if you kept letters
 long enongh, very few of them need ed an answer, It was only another
 way Of saying, my dear, that if one
 just has patience, Time will give you
 the right perspective on all things. In looking over the mans ac- counts, the expert accountant
 brought him up short one day be- l(cause in going over hls books he had
 found a mans name and nothing be- side 1t except a great, round O.
 tWhat is this?" he asked.
 After looking at 1t a few moments, , the man said: MT. Blank owes me a cheese" sF, | Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Clean the ice box thoroughly and frequently. Do this when the ice is low. Hot, soapy water should be used on the ice racks. The ice chamber should be particularly we'll scrubbed. The waste pipe should be removed and boiling water poured through if.
 The pantry should he most care- fully watched to see that no fruits or vegetables are rotting and that no foods are giving forth bad odors.
 Keep the shelves carefully washed and disinfected, for it is from here that the food for the table comes and no chance of contamination should be taken.