davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15
LEFT FOR VALLEY CITY

Miss Madge Runey left this morn
ing by automobile for Valley City
where she will attend the county SUI
perintendents meeting and the NEE;
ing Of the Southeastern Section Of
the State Teachers Association, which
will be in session tomorrow and Fri
day.
Miss Shirley Fox, rural school in
spector, who accompanied Miss Run
ey, will inspect schools in the eastern
part of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15
VOCAL STUDENTS MEET

A group of Mrs. H. Scheffer's
younger vocal pupils met last even.
ing at her studio. After a rehearsal
of the Peer Gynt suite on which the
group has been working, the Misses
Ruth and Rhoda Clausen played vio-
lin and piano numbers, and several
of Mrs. Scheffer's pupils sang solos,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Leo de Rockford, who has
been a patient at the st. Aiexius
Hospital for the past two weeks. is
home again and reports feeling bet
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the foot calluses, without soreness or
| irritation. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

RETURN FROM EAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Seitz and daugh-
ter, Barbara, returned to their home
here Monday after visits in Minnea..
polls, Philadelphia, New Jersey and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

Wisconsin. Mrs. Seitz met cousin
in Philadelphia whom she had not
seen for 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

Bismarck Hospital
Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital
for treatment:
Mrs J. NJ. Peery, Hazelton; Clara
Z Graf. New Salem; Mrs. William Win
terroth. Hebron; Mary Alice Keill,
Hettinger; Baby Roberta Jean keill
Hettinger; John Schwalde, EXpan-
sion.
Discharged: Paul Olson, Balfour;
Eva Alsbury, Menoken; Miss Blanche
Stevens. Glendale; Miss Lucille AL
Ten, city; Mrs. j. Buckley, Mandan
Mrs. Clara Whicher, Mercer; Miss
Santa Clara Bens, Herried, S. d.;
Mrs. Arthur Seymour, Ryder, Mrs
A. l.. Fosteson, city; N. f. Corning
ton, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

HERE FROM REGAIN
A. l.. Garnes of Regan was in town
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15
St. Atkins HOsnital

81. AleNluS HOspllGl
- Admitted to the ST. AleXius Hos
pital for treatment:
Peter Glatt, Napoleon; Miss Hilda
Keller, HaZelton; Miss Catherine
Duffy, city; Miss Miriam Duffy, city !;
Mrs Ethel Strikes Two, Elbowoods;
Ed. Allen. city; Miss Veronica Leick
Hebron; Geo. Gall, Burnstad; Mrs
J. j ohm Hoerner, Relaxation.
Discharged: Mrs. w. H. Simon:
and baby girl, Baldwin; Mrs. Leo de
Rockford, city; Carl Entzel, Dodge;
Ben Hanson, Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15
"U" STUDENTS RETURN

u STUDTN > NE UNN
A number Of Bismarck students at
the University Of North Dakota left
this morning on No. 2, after spend
ing the Easter vacation at home
with their families. Among them
were: The Misses Elizabeth Wet
more, Katherine BOdenstab, and
Grace Cook; and Paul Goddard. A. /.
Soflie, David Cook, and Albert Rabe
who stopped off on his way from
Dickinson to accompany David Cook
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

been here several days visiting his
mother, Mrs. c. F. Moody, left this
morning for Houston, Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

.'The DeadwOOd Coach"
filmed in the famous badlands
of North and South Dakota,
will be shown at the Capitol
Theatre the last half of this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is, 1925

LEFT FOR VALLEY CITY
Miss Maud Schroeder, who teaches
at the Roosevelt School, left thfs
morning to spend a few days in val
ley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

''The DeadwOOd Coach
filmed in the famous badlands
of North and South Dakota,
will be shown at the Capitol
Theatre sthe last half of this
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
A Tan Sweater With
Collar for the
Boy

"A MATERIALS required: IL balls
W tan Apply knitting yarn (1h
@s4 OF. balls), 1 pair bone knit
ting needles No. 4 and pair sock
needles.
On the No. needle cast on 70 SITS
(about Is ins.) k 10 rows 6 ribs).
Row l." K 6, p 6, repeat from :"
across.
Row 2-K across.
Row. 81 P s. k 6, repeat from +"
across.
Row 4-K across. Repeat these 4
rows three times more.
Sweater is now knitted in stock
inette st tx row, p 1 row.. Work
until sweater measures Is ins. from
the bottom. Continue work decreas-
ing / st each end every other row 6
times eco SITS on needle). Work s
ms. ending on p row. K 20 SITS,
slip on holder, bind off 20 SITS for
neck. On remaining 20 SITS k 10
rows 6 ribs). Then work increas-
ing / st at neck every other row
until Is SITS have been added. Work
measures Az ms. from the shoulder.
Slip SITS on holder. Pick up other
front and work to this point. Join
fronts, adding 2 SITS in center az SITS
on needle). When armholes meas
ure ms. from the shoulder, in
crease 6 SITS at each side same as
decreased. Finish front to cor
respond with back.
Sleeve-On No. 4 needle, holding
right side of work toward you, pick
up and knit So SITS around armhole.
K 5 rows more e ribs). Work in
stockinette st for IL ms. On next
row, decrease 1 st each end. Work
5 rows even. On next row, decrease
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
SPOTS COME OUT
WITH PROPER
TREATMENT

YHEN in doubt, use cold wa
wv ter, for about two-thirds CT
all stains will wash out in
cold water. Stains that resist the
cold-water method are often OF
greasy composition. and are recos-
nized by appearing as dry spots
when the fabric is wet. To remove
these apply neutral soap on the
wet stain, and as the grease forms
suds with the soap, the stain will II
most cases wash out.
To Prevent Spreading.
In removing stains from embroid-
cred or figured fabric, such as ink,
iron rust, or perhaps dye, first out
line the stain by rubbing around it
with moistened cake of soap, as
this prevents any chemicals that
may be used from running into the
surrounding fabric and injuring the
color. To remove Ink or iron rust,
especially In the limited area pro-
duced by the colors of a pattern, ap-
ply the chemicals by means Of a
medicine dropper or the end OF a
small stick. Ink spots are most
successfully treated by moistening
the fabric, and then with alternate
applications applying dilute oxalic
acid, and after rinsing, using dilute
ammonia. In some cases the ammo
MIA will not be needed, depending on
the kind Of ink. Iron rust will need
the same kind of care. but the am
nlonia in this case will not be re-
CURED. Be sure that when an acid
has been used in removing stains
that the fabric which has been treat
ed is so carefully. washed and rinsed
that none OF the chemical is left in ID
to weaken the fibre. ~
Stains of ink and iron rust are not
so likely to be found on doilies and
table linen, but one feels especially
concerned when fruit, tea, or coffee
stains accidentally appear. At the
first possible moment, and prefer
ably before the stain dries in, rinse
in cold water. In many cases this
is all that is needed. If cream has
been used with fruit, tea or coffee,
first remove the stain, then use soap
with cold water to loosen the grease
which has been formed by the
cream. Peach stains. II allowed to
dry, will not respond to this simple
method, but will have to be treated
with dilute oxalic acid.
Grass stains. and also tar and ma
chine grease are quite easily re-
moved with little fresh lard, or by
applying kerosene. This softens the
stain and causes it to be easily
washed out with soap and water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

and cut in quarters Clengthwise), and
thirds (crosswise), and roll in pea
nuts, finely chopped. Pare oranges,
cut in slices crosswise. Stamp out
center and insert a piece Of banana
through each slice.
Arrange on bed OF lettuce. Serve
with French dressing.
Fruit Dressing.
One-fourth cup lemon juice, one
fourth cup orange juice, one-fourth
cup pineapple juice. two eggs and
half cup whipped cream. Put juices
together and heat; add well beaten
eggs and cook until thick. When
cold. thin with whipped cream and
add sugar to taste.
Apple Ring Salad.
Wash we'll (but do not pare)
bright, red apples. Core, enlarging
the hollow left by the removal of the
seeds, and cut cross wise in slices
three-quarters inch thick. Brush
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
6EVERY
. HELPS 4 Z

The woman who is furnishing a
sewing room will find the pattern
bag necessary article. A simple
but commodious one is made of
square yard Of green denim, on
which are two rows of pockets Of
the same material and deep enough
to conceal the pattern entirely. A.
edges and the tops of the pockets ar
bound with red tape and brass rings
are stitched on at the corners by
which to hang 1t on the door or wall.
Each pocket has the na1e Of its con-
tents worked on it in I'D embroid-
cry cotton-aprons, underwear or
shirt waists.
So many women complain that
they find it impossible to keep their
dressing table covers clean and neat.
Everything in the room seems to grav-
itate toward the dresser" and each
leaves its mark, while powder will
sift through the most closely woven
material and spoil the wood beneath.
The only sure way to procure a neat
dressing table is to protect the cover
with plate glass, cut to fit the top Oh
the table. OF course, 1t is expensive;
but, once acquired, 1t will last for
ever, and it saves SO much washing,
also wear on the covers, that 1t soon
pays for itself. Sometimes linen
covers are not used under the glass.
II the regular cover is not usa6
place piece of plotting paper on the
wood. 1t is neat and the paper may
be procured in all the most delicate
shades.
Here is a good idea for rasndi2:
table linen that is quicker and more
satisfactory than darning it by hand:
Thread your sewing machine with
No. 100 cotton; slip pair OF en-
bro'dery hoops under the foot, ar
range the cloth where worn betwf
the hoops, so the fat side comes
to the bed of the machine. Do
lower the foot. Take hold Of me
hoops, and as you run the machine
work them back and forth with the
thread of the cloth, then turn and
work the other way. You will be
surprised when the cloth is nicely
laundered at the smoothness and
neatness of the job, and have the
satisfaction Of knowing that your
linen has taken ON new lease Of
life. Breaks in napkins and tears in
underclothing may be satisfactorily
+raatad in thn aama NAV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Sour MIX Devil Cake.
Three New Crochet Edgings

CHI, turn; CHI 4, 3 t in space, ch 8,
skip 8, 8 t in space, (ch 2, DIT in
same space)- Z times, CHI 2, join with
81 st to DIT (of I'd row., turn; 3 in
each of spaces, d in each of 10 SITS,
turn; repeat from for desired
length.
Work a row Of spaces across the
top, making e CHI u in each row.
Number Two.
Chain (ch) 6, 2 long trebles Qt)
in 9Th CHI from hook, keeping last
loop of each on hook and drawing a
loop through all SITS at once to
form cluster, Oh 8, remove hook,
insert in first of these 9 oh, draw
dropped st through to form a ring.
Oh 1, Is doubles (d) In ring. d in
first Of 8 ch, oh 5. cluster of 2 1t in
same ch.. Repeat from for length
desired.
Across top. CHI 5, double treble
kOLl IA IlASp CU u IL D. NSS"~S
two clusters, repeat from :, then
work a row OF small spaces (ch 1.
skip 1, treble In next.
Number Three.
Chain (ch) IL treble IT. in 7th ch
from hook. Oh 2, skip 2, t in next,
CHI S, skip 5, t in next turn: CHI 8.
skip t, in each of IL SITS, ch 2,
double treble (dt) in same CHI
where last was made, turn; ch
S, skip 5, t in next. Oh IL. skip t. 81
st in oh, turn. Into this loop work:
/ double (d), t, ch 4. 81 st in last t
made to form a picot (p). a t, p)
twice, 2 t, d, 81 st in Sd of II oh, skip
t, t in each of IL SITS. ch 2, DIT in same
oh where last was made, turn; CHI
Z, t in DIT. repeat from :.
Work spaces Of Il ch. u along up
per edge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Salads May Be Part Of the Table Decoration
Cheese Salad.

Mash the yolks of three hard
boiled eggs and mix with a cup OF
grated cheese and a scant teaspoon
Of mustard. Season with salt and
pepper to taste. When well blended,
add two tablespoons each OF oil and
vinegar. Serve on crisp lettuce and
garnish with the whites Of the boiled
eggs. .
American Beauty Salad.
Take large beets. the center OF
which has been removed and mashed
up with cream cheese and nuts. Put
back into the beet. Place beet<on
lettuce leaf. Pour mayonnaise over
and serve.
Red Cabbage Salad.
Shred the cabbage crisp in ice wa
ter and dry with towel. Arrange on
a salad platter a layer of shredded
lettuce and white cabbage and place
In the center mound of the red cab
bage that has been mixed with
chopped apples and black walnuts
and moistened with boiled dress
ing. Mask the salad with additional
dressing and sprinkle with minced
green paper.
Perfection Salad.
Two tablespoons gelatine, half a
cup cold water, half a cup mild vim
egar, one pint boiling water. one tea
spoon salt, one cup finely shredded
cabbage, two tablespoons lemon
juice. half cup sugar, two cups
celery cut in pieces, two pimento
finely cut. Soak gelatine in cold wa
ter, add boiling water to dissolve gel
atine. Add vinegar, salt, lemon juice
and sugar. Strain. Allow to stand
in cool place till jelly begins to
harden. Then stir in vegetables.
Pour into wet cold molds. Serve
with mayonaise or boiled dressing.
Orange and Peanut Salad.
One banana, two oranges, half a
cup peanuts, lettuce, French dress
ing.
Remove skin from banana; scrape
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

i st each end (4S SITS on needle).
When sleeve measures Is ms. from
armhole, change to sock needles and
k /, p 1 until cuff measures 5 ms.
Collar-To knit collar, double on
2 needles. Cast on SITS.
Row l." XII, bring yarn forward,
slip / st as though to purl, put yarn
back, repeat from across.
Row 2-Like row 1.
Row add / st, Isl st as
though to purl, yarn back, X st, re-
peat from across. This row forms
pattern for entire collar. Continue
work, being careful to keep pattern
even and increasing st at one end
every other row until there are AZ
SITS on needle excepting one side
straight). Begin at straight edge, k
8. turn e SITS on needle). Remem-
Der to keep the pattern even. X back
3, turn, SITS, turn, k SITS, turn,
k SITS, turn, k 9 SITS. Rpeat; taking
up SITS more each time until all the
SITS have been used. Then even in
pattern for 2 ms. Begin at straight
edge and k all but the last SITS C.
SITS left on needle), turn and k back
over the SITS, turn and all but the
last 6 SITS, turn and repeat, having 3
SITS less until AZ SITS have been used.
Work l row even on the AZ SITS. Then
work decreasing / st on the uneven
edge every other row until SITS re-
main. Bind off. Sew collar to neck
of sweater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

When knitting or crocheting with
delicate colored material, to keep the
ball clean, seal it up in one Of the
large envelopes used by the store
for small parcels. leaving an opening
at one corner large enough to permit
the thread to pass out freely for use.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

each slice with lemon juice and dip
in French dressing. Set apple rings
on lettuce leaves, leaving space be-
tween each slice, in which put a lit
tie pile of mixed chopped hickory
nuts and celery, Put ball of cream
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

i If you want fine grained cake rub
the butter or other shortening used,
with the hands as in making pie
crust. beat eggs separately and add
white Of eggs the very last thing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
New Tables Combine
Convenience and
Beauty


a y most city dwellings for
things that are purely decorative, If
they be not useful, too. In the wide
range OF modern reproduction and
new interpretations in table craft
available, both elements are COM
bined and the cause of comfort is
served.
An easy chair assumes added ease
by the placing of small table be-
side It. This may be quite tiny, just
enough to hold matchbox and ash
receiver. Another table, taller than
this, may be placed to hold a lamp,
or as the temporary resting place OF
a bit of sewing or book.
End tables will also support USE
full things one wishes at hand, the
lamp. book or paper, and many have
a book trough where few favorites
are readily reached. Long narrow
tables are used behind the davenport
or against bare wall as reading
tables. End tables may be used in
conjunction with the davenport ta-
BILE or instead of it and they are also
suitably employed as odd tables.
Gate.Legg.
Modern gate-legs are constantly
growing in popularity, due to their
amiable fexibility. With drop leaves
to be put out of the way when not
wanted or to call into service as re-
CURED, they adapt themselves to all
sorts OF odd spaces. They have
round or octagonal tops and accord
ing to sizes may be summoned for
many useful purposes.
There are little ones for small
spaces, and they range to the spa
cious extension gate-leg for the din
ing room, that frequent combination
which the small apartment makes so
necessary and which the gate-leg
makes possible.
For Narrow Halls.
The console table has wide utili-
ty in furnishing and is especially val
liable decoratively when placed at
the wide wall OF room with mir
ror above to give spaciousness and
a better proportion to the interior.
From this viewpoint it is an almost
Indispensable feature of the narrow
hall, where 1t presents an aspect OF
dignity and beauty to the visitor.
Console tables may be had in tall
narrow designs, as well as broad
cabinet designs, and should be Sc
lected to accord with the proportion
of the space they I'LL. Whether one
Of the broad Italian cabinet type.
with paneled doors, is selected. or
mahogany reproduction of Sheraton,
with delicately futed tapering legs.
or any Of the many other periods
must depend on the character of the
room. The mirror, which is placed
above, must also be consistent The
French console will require more
ornate glass than the Georgian Ia
bles.
Nests OF tables are always useful
for games and are kept compactly
when not in actual service. For
rooms where space is limited, arts
tic top tables may be had instead of
nestled tables. They lie quite fiat
against the wall and occupy little
area.
Table Tops.
Table tops are available in all
sorts OF shapes. round, oval, oblong.
semicircular, triangular, kidney
shaped and on and on in variety to
suit every need.
The tables in any one room do not
need to be alike. Indeed, any kind
best suited to your needs and those
that make the room livable are all
right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

The use Of small fire shovel, that
you can purchase for dime, with
the sides f1attened, will save many
burn in lifting hot pans from the
oven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

n Use No. 20 hard-twist crochet
cotton and a No. IA steel
Number One.
Chain (ch) IL, skip /, double I'D
in each of 10 SITS, turn; Oh 5, dou-
BILE treble (dt) in I'd d. (ch I, skip 1,
DIT in next A times, turn; ch 1, d in
each of IL SITS. turn; CHI 4, skip 2 d,
treble IT, in each of SITS, CHI 3, skip.
5, In each of d, turn; oh 6, 8 in
space, CHI 3, skip 8 t, in each OF 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Butterfly Salad

The wings pineapple spotted with slices of stuffed olive
An asparagus tip forms the body and strips Of pmento make
brilliant feelers Crisp lettuce provides the background
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

ed cheese, rolled in the chopped nuts,
on top of each apple ring. and turn
mayonnaise over the whole. Or re-
move stones from dates, fill with
cream cheese and put one in center
of each apple.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Candle.Light Salad.


cream cheese and put one in center
Of each apple.
Candle.Light Salad.
Take lettuce leaf and lay on a
small plate. then lay a slice of Ha-
Waiian pineapple on that and take a
small, ripe banana and cut III halves
and stand one-half in center of pine
apple; place a maraschino cherry on
the end of the banana and then add
salad dressing and sprinkle a few
chopped nuts over the lettuce and
pineapple. Makes a very attractive
as well as a most delicious salad.
Grape Fruit Salad.
Cut grape fruit in halves, remove
pulp and ,sweeten. Add a few
chopped candied cherries and return
to skins. Decorate with whole
cherry in center Of each. Serve very
cold.
Sour Milk Devil Cake.
One cup sour milk, one teaspoon
soda, one egg, one cup sugar, two
cups -four, two squares chocolate,
one teaspoon vanilla, one tablespoon
of shortening (beef drippings can be
used). Beat egg stiff, add sugar. sour
milk, and stir well. Melt chocolate
over hot water and add to mixture,
with two cups of flour and one tea
spoon soda. Bake in moderate oven
about 80 minutes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

The trouble is not with the peg but with the hole. We say a man is as square as a brick 1; that he stands four-square to every proposition; that he is square in all his dealings. The square from time immemorial has been emblematic of recti- tude. On the other hand, the circle, while emblematic of in- finity, is also symbolic of those phases of character that are not always desirable. Thus it is better to a square peg than a round hole, better for you and all concerned.
 A joke is a joke, but a pun is a refuge for the ignorant.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

E. E. Chamberlin, who owns one of the show places of Sew ard, has secured a large quan- tity of tulip bulbs from Hol- land and is planting them on his small ranch in the north end of town. Four hundred bulbs were secured on the first order and these are being planted as rapidly as possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
CHL0RTNATION

The chlorination process Is based on the solubility of gold in chlorine water. It offers 6 means of extracting the gold from some classes of ores, that are not satisfactorily treated by amalgamation or cheapIy handled by cyanidation, lixi- viation, or smelting. With some classes of ores, the chlor- ination process may give bet ter results than treatment with cyanide; especially high grade ores containing copper, and other impurities which ef- feet cyanidation by an undue consumption of cyanide. The treatment of such ores by chlorination involves the roast ing of the ore, which is usually prohibitive in cost on low grade ore. After roasting, the ore is treated either in closed tanks or revolving barrels in contact withthlorine. This dis solved gold is precipitated from the chlorine water by Ferrous Sulphate or Hydrogen Sulphide usually the latter.