davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
EVERY owner should MARK HIS
AUTOMOBILE FOR IDENTIFICATION
Serial Numbers on Parts Have Lost Effectiveness Because Thieves
Frequently Obliterate Them or Exchange
Pieces With Other Cars

ested person in protecting his own
property and he is really the only one
who can devise an absolutely distinc-
tive means of identifying his car that
nobody else will be familiar with.
/ It will not take much time to put
such marks on his car in obscure
places and in such a manner that they
cannot be readily removed and the time
thus spent will be a wonderfully good
investment if the occasion ever arises
when they will be needed. A motor
car is a valuable piece of property
more valuable, perhaps, than any
other movable property in the posses
sion Of the average owner-and for
this reason the owner should place
himself in position to positively
identify it if it is ever stolen. It should
not be left for somebody else to do.
If each individual automobile own
er were to put the aboge suggestions
into practice, it would be greatly ap-
preciated by the authorities and make
it much easier for them to bring the
culprit to justice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
And in June

Father entered the door. He heard
sounds of joy and glee m the parlor.
Slowly he removed his coat and hat.
He was a tired business man. Mother
came through the parlor door to greet
him, a smile on her face.
whats the matter?" asked father
Diamond Jubilee" said mother.
squeezing his arm.
"Migosh," said father, shave we
been married that long,"
ooh, it's not for u.s." said mother
cts Grace and her young mar friend
He's just got together enough money
for the first payment on a diamond
ring"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

brown sugar and IL cup coffee IN
fusion into a saucepan, bring to a boil
and let boil till syrup spins a thread
from tip Of spoon. Pour gradually,
beating constantly, on stiff beaten
whites of 2 eggs, and beat till cool.
Set saucepan in a larger one of boil
ing water and cook till it starts TO
grain around edges Of pan. Remove
from water and beat with a spoon till
it win hold its. shape when piled up.
Then add 1-2 cup dessicated cocoanut,
1-2 teaspoon vanilla and a few grains
iof salt. Pour over the cake and
spread with back Of a spoon, leaving
a rough surface.
Everyday Fruit Cake
Here is an Everyday Fruit Cake
from Ida Bailey Allen. Sift. together
3 cups pastry flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
5 teaspoons baking powder, and rub
t2-S cup shortening dripping Or but
ter substitute) with your fingers as
you would for ~piecrust. Add a cup
OF r~sisins, 1-2 cup currants, 1-2 cup
candied peel, and a cup Of granulated
sugar. Stir well and moisten with Z
eggs well beaten and 2-3 cup milk.
It makes rather a stiff cake. Bake
in a Moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
if you have an oven thermometer
for an hour, or Is minis. more.
Jelly Roll, Bowl Mix
A nice cake to make for a food SALE
or a "Wcmsn's Exchange" sale is Z
jelly rcll. Here is a recipe for foul
sheets, making "a rclls, by Cleve Car
ney, famous Chicago chef.
Cream together 31-2 lbs. sugar,
at. of egg yoiks and 2 ozs. butter
add I ct. milk, 4 lbs. flour, 4 ozs
baking powder, and lemon extract t.
flavor. Mix we'll and spread into fou
baking tins lined with paper. Bak
III a hot even, While still warm
turn upside down, spread with jelly
roll and sprinkle with powdered su
gar.
Potato Cake
This is a recipe my little sister sen
me in a letter once, and I've saved i
as it makes a small loaf and is de
%licious. 1-3 cup butter, l cup sugar
1-2 cup mashed potatoes, hot; IA cu
milk; 2 eggs; l cup flour; 1 teaspoo
baking powder; 1-2 cup ground c
grated chocolate; 1-2 cup walnu
meats; cloves, cinnamon and nutme
TO taste, and a pinch Of salt. Frost i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
CONSER IS named
SENATE PRESIDENT

Helena.-Republican members of
the state senate en- Thursday after
noon selected as tie next president
pro TEN Of the senate, Senator C. C..
Conser Of Fallen county. Senator
.Conser Is a follower. The only OPP
poEent he had ct the caucus was j.
Il. Leuthold. C. Saltwater county.
The vote of tie caucus was 10 fol
C0nser and Is Tor Leuthold. ConseT
viii succeed the present president
pro ten If the senate, Senator Frank
A. Hazelbaker of Beaverhead county,
at the next session.
The rroceedings Of the senate were
Interrupted by recess, moved by Re-
publican members, to afford an oppor-
turity for tn. caucus. When the Re-
Puolicans returned the senate went
into session and proceeded with other
business.
The senate Thursday appointed q
Icommitte2 Of three senators, including
Senators Mccormick, Oliver and Nc
Cabe to perform the duties of a super
visory and statistical body to watch
Over appropriations and by that mean:
to keep the total within the limit Of
available revenue.
On third reading the senate passed
the following house bills which were
recommended for passage in commit
tee Of the Whole earlier in the day
$50, IS, 353, 457, 278.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
Curd Cakes Q7O5)

magazines.
CHrd Cakes (17O5)
Here are some Curd Cakes that
Joseph Addison, famous author of the
Spectator Papers, was said to be fond
of (and he's been dead over 200 years,
you know, so It is an old recipe.)
: Take a pound Of curds, four yolks
of eggs and two whites, a little flour
to bind them together, sugar, grated
nutmeg. Mingle them together and
bake in cakes, icirg them over with
sugar dissolved in rosewater; or drop
them into a frying pan of hot suet,
as you like them best.
Shrewsbury Cakes
These are daint;es which quite pcs
sibly helped make Falstaff the very
fat mar Shakespeare pictured him.
Certainly he was often in Shrewsbury,
a town famous for this particular
dainty.
Beat half a pound of butter to a
fine cream, and put in the same
weight of flour, n egg, 6 ounces Of
beaten and sifted loaf sugar, and half
an ounce of caraway seeds. Mix them
with a paste, roll them thin, and cut
them round with a small glass, or
little tins; prick them. lay them on
sheets of tin, and bake them in a slow
%oven..
Vickie's Sponge Cakes
This is my grandmother's recipe
for sponge cake, which she wrote in
an old cookbook l now treasure. She
gave it my mothers baby name to
distinguish it from other sponge
cakes.
Beat 3 eggs 2h minutes, and add
1K cups powdered sugar, beat 5 min
utes. Add one half cup cold water,
2 cups sifted flour with 1 teaspoon
, baking powder we'll stirred in, and
, bake very slowly.
i, Ribbon Cake
This is one of L. NJ. Quincy:
, recipes of Things Mother Used tC
Make Cream together 2-3 cup Of
butter and 2 cups of sugar, add 3 wei
beaten eggs and 1 cup milk. Mix
little salt with 1-2 teaspoon soda,
: teaspoon cream Of tartar and 8 cup.
T flour. Stir all together. Put half in
$ to two oblong cake pans, and to othe
half add / tablespoon molasses,
a large cup raisins stoned and chopped
IA ID. thin sliced citrOn, 1 teaspOO,
cinnamon and cloves, a little nutmeg
: and / tablespoon flour. Bake in tW
more pans the same size as the frs
e and while warm put the four sheet
II together alternately with jelly bc
tween.
Mrs. Raymond's Gold Cake
G Cream IL cup butter and add
is cup sugar gradually, beating constan
ly. Then add 5 well-beaten egg yolk
It, and a whole egg well beaten ais
" Mix and sift dry ingredients inclu,
ing 1874 cups flour, 33-4 teaspoon
Ve baking powder and IA teaspoon So
and add TO egg mixture alternate
p with IL cup milk Turn into q bu
p tered and noured cake tin and bake
r a moderate oven as Minis. Reno
Of from pan and coYer with the followiI
tCocoanut Coffee Frosting.
at Cscohnut Coffee FrOsting
r. Put 3 cup Of white sugar, IL q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
CORNER
FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES
: II 70 {: Il Il Il y 3 = - Il u n

Cakes-Yesterday and Today
Here T some cake recipes, dating
all the way from 1705, when William
Salmon, professor of Physick," in
Guided them in his Family Diction-
ary," and 1911, when Russell of Deans
gate published 1.-THE Young Woman's
Companion" in Manchester, England,
down to the present housewives spe-
cial standbys, of Boston Cooking
School fame, and Ida Bailey Allen,
loved by readers of the best home
magazines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

Each of the competi-
5ors sending in the next
eive highest lists fol-
lowic above
gv - scaive a
Cru.. .; ior s.
apply as above The
next five highest, 4
credit bill for $50, and
the ten next highest, a
credit bill for $50.
Following these in
groups of five, each of
the competitors will re-
ceive credit bills for
$25 or less, to apply on
the purchase of any
New Kimball Phono-
graph on our floor,
until tfse entire $1,000
has been awarded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

Get busy today. It
will be well worth
your time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

preliminary hearing, so that such
demand may be- made only in Of
fenses classed as felonies.
n. y. 173-Adds an alternative Jail
sentence to be imposed at discretion
Of committing magistrate to person
convicted of drunk and disorderly
conduct Present law provides only
fine and Jail sentence only in de-
fault of fine. Incril ses range of
fine from not more than $25 to not
less than IS nor than $50, and add
not more than so days or both
fine and Jail.
H. B. 174-Givcs states attorneys
power to summon, swear and exam
inc witnesses prior issuance of
warrant of arrest. Aimed to permit
greater range of investigation be-
fore arrests ordered.
H. B. l75-Gives the states attor-
ney the rieht.to same number of per-
emptory challenges of jurors as the
defense: 20 in murder cases. 10 in
other felonies. and in other cases.
H. B. 176-Making conspiracy to
commit felony punishable the
same as a felony. -
H. B. 177-Would amend y. statute
of limitations so that time accused
spends outside Of North Dakota shall
not be part of the limitation period.
H. B. 17S-Amends old statute SO
as to substitute words life inpri-
sonment" in murder penalty statute
in place of death penalty. and
murder in the first degree" instead
Of capital crime.
H. B. 179-Reduces the limit with
in which appeal from criminal case
conviction, must be filed from one
year to six months.
H. B. 1S0-Part of States Attor-
neys list introduced by Carr and
Starke. but assigned to Temperance
committee; amends definition of in
toxicating liquors so as to include
.-or intended" in following zone half
Of one percentum or more of alcohol
by volume which are fit or intended
for use for beverage purposes"
H, B. 181-Quade, Ind, Stutsnan:
Eliminates requirement that peti-
tions for letters of administration
must also be filed with public ad-
ministratof. Estate affairs).
H. B. 182--Johnson. MI. Ransom:
Giving the state highway commission
power to remove signboards placed
on private property within 1000 feet
of railroad grade crossing and de.
ecribing such Suffering Of the seen.
cry as a misdemeanor. (Highways)
! H. b. 183-Morton. MI, Dunn: Te
prohibit removal Of encountered
ehattel property. from the state on
which there Is subsistin9 lien
either by operation Of law -or 81
/ Il. u - - ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

MANDELL WINS
OVER TERRIS
Ends His Aspirations For
New Title

New York. Feb. sid ferris, of
New York, widely heralded as the
fastest man Of hi. weight and lead
ing contender for the crown forfeit
ed bv Benny Leonard, went down to
defeat last night before the tireless
onslaught of Sammy Mandell, of
Rockford, H., in one of the most
sensational lightweight bat t q s
fought in many a year in Madison
Square Garden.
Mandell gained the Judges deci-
sion after II rounds of spectacular
fighting in which his responsiveness,
Geadlier and more accurate hitting
offset the speed and boxing of Ter
ris
$4,000 At Arena
The verdict was received with min
Pled feelings by a crowd of $4,000
that jammed the garden. but among
newspapermen at the ring opinion
was almost unanimous in favor of
Mandell. He was generally conceded
sin Of the ~ rounds, with two ere
dited to ferris and four classed as
even. SO close and stirring was the
battling, however, that there was lit
tie to choose at any stage of the
fray, although Mandel finished the
stronger.
The fight started tamely, but de-
veloped in the third round into Il
hand to hand struggle that for the
three successive rounds had the
crowd on it's feet in excitement.
In these three rounds-the third,
fourth and fifth-the battlers stood
toe toe in Il terrific series of ex
changes that left both tottering.
Mandell took a count of one in the
third, the only knockdown of the
fight, after a right to the jaw.
Mandcll Comes Back
But the westerner came back in
the fourth to drive ferris to cover
with 4 battering attack to the head
and body. The fifth saw ferris
come back. Mandell's knees CULVER
ed and he was dazed from rafting
drive to the head. He fought back
gamely and ferris bled from cuts on
the nose and neck.
The sixth round saw ferris largely
on the defensive and he displayed
Only occasional spurts for the rest
of the fight, while Mandell, always
rushing, steadily piled up the points
that gave him victory. Mandell had
three pounds advantage in weight,
totaling l33A to 1909 for ferris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS :
ROAD MAINTENANCE

bufIelEn IOunIy, NOrtn DdhOtd.
Sealed bids for the maintenance of
main line roads in Burleigh County,
North Dakota, will be received by
the Board Of County Commissioners
of said County until two o'clock, p.
m. March 4th, 1925.
Specifications are on file at the
office of the County Auditor or may
be obtained from the County Sur
veyor.
The roads to be maintained during
the season of 1925 are as follows:
Along the National Parks High
way from the east city limits of the
City of Bismarck to the Kidder Coun-
ty Line; Along the Black Trail from
Bismarck to Wilton; Along the Lig-
mite Highway from Wilton to the
Kidder County Line; And Along the
State Road from the Emmons County
Line, North through Sterling and
Wing to the Sheridan County Line.
Bids will be received on basis
of payment by the month and bids
will be received on furnishing two
horses and equipment and on furn-
ishing four horses and equipment,
and the work will be awarded as the
best interests of the county of Bur-
leigh may appear.
The Board Of County Commissions
ers reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. .S}"9-'''i.i
| BY order of the Board of County
missiuners. ~~-">--..
FRAME .J.EJOHNSON.
sea- -.-~-' County Auditor.
7-14-21- 2s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
er, not especially interested.

HeA, hol especially interested.
Babe Became Enthused
As Washington tied up the game,
sending it into extra innings, he be-
gan to perk up. Apparently some
thing had happened to stir up the
Babes enthusiasm.
When neither side scored in the
tenth inning, the Babe began to shift
around in his seat in decidedly
restless manner.
AS the eleventh session was finish
ed without either club breaking the
tie. Babe showed positive signs of
being excited. / was curious as to
what it was all about.
At the start of the twelfth inning
which proved to be the final one of
the game. decided to start CONVEX
sation which would enable me to
find out why Babe. had suddenly be-
come so interested after his laconic
attitude of the early innings.
"It's turned out to be u whale of
game. Babe" remarked.
~ should say it has," he replied
land ] hope the Mats win it in this
inning. At the worst l hope it don't
go over IA innings"
whats the idea Of putting time
limit, you must have dinner date 2
l remarked.
"Naw," replied the Babe in eviden,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

ton and prevention Of foul brood"
importations. Passed "a to rs. So
H. h. 130-Transferring $4,000
from the state oar. fund to the gen
eral fund. Passed l09, to 0.
H. B. 13l-Authorizing the secre-
tary of state to enter into contract
with the Lawyers Cooperative pub
fishing company of Rochester, N. Y,
to prepare, annotate and publish a
supplement to the compiled laws of
1913. Passed 107 to 0.
H. B. 62-Providing reciprocal sta
tute with other states whereby COM
missioner of insurance may issue
| licenses to nonresident insurance
agents. Passed 80 to rs.
II. B. l51--Removing "towns on
interstate rivers" from classification
the same as county seats on rail
roads, in the statute prohibiting
county seat removal contests often
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

disgust ut my dinner crack. "The
idea is that it will break record
that prize more than anything ]
have ever done in baseball"
was curious. What had the Babe
done that he regarded as greater
than making So home runs in sea-
son. leading the American League
in batting or any of his many other
feats Of swat.
Don't you remember that 14-inn-
ing game l picked for Boston against
Brooklyn in 1916. beat Sherry
Smith 2 to ].
Ruth's Greatest Thrill
1T was tough game for .Smitty
] to lose but l wantHto tell the world
that the winning of that ball game
/ was the biggest thrill of my baseball
career.
Seemed as if put whole sea-
| sons effort into winning that battle.
| When it was over and I had won
there came feeling that imagine
a guy only gets once in lifetime
1 "Just wonderful"
While Babe hated to see the Mats
lose, particularly Walter johnson, he
was pleased it didn't 60 ID innings.
The Babe wants that record to
stand long after his swat feats are
only faint memories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
Legislative
Calendar
New House. Bills


H. B. l67-Tschida, Ind, Morton:
Amends See. 3716, C. L. 1913 and
Chap. ia, 1923 SO. that city commits
sion or council may spread general
levy to make up deficiency on any
special assessment. Judiciary.
Fl. b. 168-Morton, MI, Dunn /:
A new act setting up a system
whereby the state, as corporation,
all boards and commissions created
by law and counties and other gov
ernmental subdivisions liable fol
negligence in the doing of public
work, may be sued to the same ex.
tent as municipal corporations
Estate Afairs). II
H. B. 169-1S0-Inclusive, changes
sought by the North Dakota confer
ence of states attorneys in the pre-.
sent criminal procedure, penalties
ETC., introduced by Rep. Starke Of
Stark and Carr of Stutsman. All
were referred to the judiciary com
mittee.
H. B. 169-Cuts out present methos
Of "double- barreled affidavit of pre-
judice" against judge and county
Would have Judge name other judgs
to whom change Of venue shall b.
taken and affidavit against count!
must be filed before second judge. IS
H. B. 170-Makes present cixi
court procedure govern in crimina
case appeals, relative to transcrip
or statement of case. Present pro
ceedure requires rewriting Of whea
| statement in criminal appeals. 6
H. B. 171-Changes spread of i'm
prisonment for grand larceny to ~
duce present minimum Of one yes
to three months, and present max
mum Of five years to ten years. /,
H. B. 172-Amends present statua
which permits defendant in misS|
maanor saass to AeaaAnd record Of:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

Of highway signs, signals, etc, in ac
cordance with the system developed
by the national highways confer
ence.
H. B. 1877 and II. Z. 1876, stretching
out the minimum to four miles in
the case of common schools and 2A
miles in the case of consolidated
schools beyond which distance school
children might be transported at the
cost of the school district. First one
killed So to Sc, second failed Of pass
age AZ to 65.
H. B., 134-Concurrent resolution
calling for referendum of proposal
to make terms of county officers
ofur years instead Of two years. De-
feated 8 to SO, absent 6.
Passed by House
, H. B. 43-Appropriating $66,32O
for reopening of the Bottineau
school Of forestry. Passed 62 to 46.
H. 3. l12-$l 900 for bee inspec-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
BASKETBALL

North Dakota Bison 26; Des
Moines 20.
Valley City II. S. 33; Wahpeton %.
st. Olaf IS; st. Johns II.
Detroit IL; Moorhead 10.
Creighton 81 S. D. State "a.
Mitchell, High 10; Brookings Ia.
Fankton High 10: Madison Is.
Madison Normal 81; Spearfish Nor
NAL 81.
Cornell &c; Hamline 20.
Sioux Falls High 20; Aberdeen 10.
Grand Forks 8; Fargo 8.
St. Cloud IL; Mankato Teachers 10.
Two Harbors is; st. Thomas Acad-
envy 8.
Moorhead Girls 10; GAINESVILLE
Girls 10.
Rochester Junior College So; Wi
nona 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
Passed

err than every four years. Passed
67 to 80.
H. B. 84-Authorizing the state
railroad commission to create and
enforce certain interstate freight
rates, on basis of equalization OF
cost of long and short hauls to the
cost of commodity-coal. Passed
76 to &c.
H. B. lO8-Permitting counties to
engage other counsel than states at
torney for collection Of seed and feed
lien accounts. Passed IS to 10.
S. B. 1O3-Permitting majority OF
stockholders present at meeting of
cooperative corporation to consti-
tute quorum and transact business.
Passed 105 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

Fred Hanson will favor US with Sc
lected solo.
12 o'clock, Sunday school-(class-
es for all ages).
$3.50 p. M.--Junior League.
$3.50 P. M.-Epworth League.
1880 p. M.-The pastor will preach
the third of a series Of sermons on
"The Gospel In Art The picture
for consideration at this service will
be Leonardo DaVinci's Masterpiece
entitled 1.-The Last Supper" A mag
nificent print of this famous pic
ture will be on exhibit during the
service.
The Choir will sing for US "Be
Thou Exalted" by Carrie B. Adams
and Break Thou the Bread Of Life"
BIZ w. F. Sherwin.
If you have no other church Home
in the city we heartily invite you to
worship with us. Strangers especial
ly welcome. Remember the hours,
10:30 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
Trinity English Lutheran Church

Trinity English Lutheran Church
Cor. Ave. c and 7th ST., l. G. Monsoon.
Pastor
Services Sunday mornin: at II a.
m. Topic: "Shirking Responsible
ity." The Choir will render a Sc
lection as usual.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Topic: "The Greatest Question of
ALL"
Sunday School and Bible Class
l2M.
aye are my witnesses, saith the
Lord, and the servant which ! have
chosen: That We may know and be-
lieve me, and understand that I am
he: before me there was no God
formed, neither shall there be after
me-" Is. 43, 10.
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
CARL HANSEN
is EXONERATEI)

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. Carl Han
sen. last night was exonerated from
all responsibility for the death of
Stanton R. Stevern. Syracuse Univer-
sity student, who collapsed and died
Thursday night after bcxing bout
with Hansen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

"The Greatest Prayer Ever Offer
ed"
Evangelical League of C. E. at 7:15
p. m. sharp. A live meeting with
H. j. Neubauer in charge. The In
church parlors at the same time.
Evening sermon: "The Greatest
Questions" Mrs. Minnie D. Craig
will sing.
Prayer service and Bible study
Tuesday evening at 7:45 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
BY BILLY EVANS

AT the last world series sat next
to Babe Ruth in the press box at
Washington and New York.
Babe Ruth has few if any emo
tions. A ball game is just ball
game with the Bambino.
He takes his three healthy swings
in pinch with the bases loaded in
the same nonchalant manner as with
the sacks empty.
"You either hit it or you don't,
is the Babes logic, "and it's time
enough to start worrying when you
fail to come through"
In the first game Of the 1924
world series you will remember that
Walter Johnson was beaten after q
bitter thinning struggle.
Ruth viewed the first nine inn
ings Of play in matter-of-fact man.