davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Ralph Ishmael, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elder Elness Tuesday afternoon.
Cary johnson Jr. visited at Jennie
Clarke's home Thursday evening.
Martin Magnus was q Sterling caller
Saturday.
Ed Freshour was in Sterling satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Violet Clarke attended Sunday
school at Sterling school No. 2 and
visited at the Cary johnson home
Sunday.
Robert Clarke went to Sterling Sat-
Urday.
Lester Clarke and Sister May Wis
tied in Sterling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz OF
Driscoll visited at the Cary johnson
home Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Gamble Store Change
Puts Freiss at Head
as District Manager

The Gamble stores. dealing in tires
and auto accessories. have made two
changes in the local personnel. L. E.
Anderson has been assigned. to Mo-
bridge, s. D., while O. @. Freiss has
been made district supervisor, with
headquarters at the local store, Main
and Third. F. j. Sorknes, Fargo
becomes assistant manager Of the
Bismarck store.
AS district supervisor, Mr.. Freiss
will have charge Of the Gamble bust-
ness in the western half OF North
Dakota and part of South Dakota
adjacent.
owing to the shift of Mr.. Ander-
son, the local store is taking on its
sales force A. H. Gilmore, now With
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company, who will assume his new
post Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Lyman
By S. ]. GYLDEN

Miss Gladys Rue visited at the
Louis Olson home over Saturday and
Sunday.
A birthday party was held at the
Lyman school Saturday night in
honor of Lillian Halls birthday
Quite a bunch attended and q good
time was reported by all.
Wr. Mulari visited Oscar Kavonius
Sunday.
Adolph johnson and Erwin Jo-
sephson visited at the Eckholm home
Sunday.
John Gylden visited John Jarvi
Monday.
Sulo Gyldcn visited at the Louis
Olson home Sunday.
Sulo and Sylvia Eckholm were
transacting business In Wing Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Hazelt0n Community
to Plan Market Day

Hazelton. N. D.. March l5.-Plans
.or market day March 28, q survey
If farm and town. and = better seed
campaign are being prepared here BY
members Of the newly organized
Hazelton Community club.
r. Dietrich and Mr.. Hendrickson,
superintendent Of city schools and
Smith Hughes instructor respectively.
are making plans for the survey and
seed program.
These two men are also aiding DR..
Frank r. Weber Of tho national COM
munity service Ia organizing = county
unit Of community clubs. Emmona
county now has six community clubs
and more communities ore making
plans for organising similar instttu-
lions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
KITCHEN ATTENDS
NAPOLEON MEETING
Commissioner Talks at Weber
Community Organization
and to High School

Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, returned from
Napoleon, Wednesday evening, after
attending a community organizing
meeting conducted by DR.. Frank r..
Weber.
While at the meeting Commissioner
Kitchen spoke on phases Of agricul-
ture, but he had to modify his set
address, as bad roads kept farmers
away and he found his audience
composed mostly of townspeople and
business men.
Commissioner Kitchen also ad-
dressed the high school during his
visit.
He said the community meeting was
one of the most systematic instances
of organizing with which he ever
came In contact. When the hour ar
rived to begin the exercises, proceed
ings began promptly. DR.. Weber ap-
oeared and a chairman and secre-
sary took their places, on the dot Of
the minute set.
DR.. Weber made several addresses
speaking In the afternoon and eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
!; secretary -trcasurer. Mrs. J

LAWYER; secretary-trcasurer, Mrs. J.
H. Emch.
Dwight Kamrath and family were
guests ct the william Kamrath home
Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Quinn Is spending few
days with her brother and sister in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Saunders.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. Ora Emch Wednesday
March 81.
An old-time dance will be given at
the K. Of r. hall Saturday night.
March Is.
e. j. Lawfer attended the basket
ball tournament at Mibridge Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Joe Graner, Sr., Falls
Dead in Heart Attack

Joe Graner, Sr.. SO. fell dead at his
home in the Huff community Thurs
day morning, during an attack of
heart disease.
! Graner, who was a pioneer settler
of the community, has been i'll of in
fluenza since last fall, but was up
and around when his weakened heart
failed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
BISMARCK BRIDGE
PLAYERS SECOND
c. S. Haynes, John Cammons,
Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs.
Olga BerreII on Team

Bismarck's bridge team won second
place in the North Dakota Auction
Bridge association tournament at
Fargo last night.
The capital city quartet won II OF
i6 games in the club four event and
scored total of 1850 points.
Members of the local quartet are
Caleb 81 Haynes. John Gammons,
Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs. Olga
Berrell.
Valley City's Commercial club team
won first place in the annual meet
with point total of 1916. James,
towns quartet was third with 1901
points. Each of the three leading
teams won II of 16 matches.
Members Of the Valley City Com
mercial club team are M. p. Krogh,
DR.. A. c. Macdonald, Thomas Moo
nan and DR.. j. Van Houten. Members
of the Jamestown club are Mrs. A. T.
Bailey, Mrs. Orpha LaCroix, Alex
Steinbaugh and Charles Boardman.
In the open progressive game, held
in connection with the trophy COM
petition, Mrs. E. B. Crosby and Mrs.
j. Van Houten. Valley City, playing
the north and south positions. and
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Calman playing the
east and west positions, won top
places.
Today the mixed pair event will be
played, beginning at 2 p. m. In this
match man and woman will play
together. TWO trophies have been Of
fered in this event by the A. @. u. w.
lodge, one each for the winning north
, and south and east and west players.
The annual banquet and business
meeting Of the state association will
be held in the Elks temple at 6 p. m.
Officers will be elected, and it is
planned to organize northwest
auction bridge association.
Following the dinner the first ses-
sion of the pair championship play
will be held. In this event the part
ners may be both men, both women
or mixed pairs. The eight couples
having high scores In tonights match
will compete Saturday afternoon in
the pair championship contest to de-
termine the best pair.
The tournament will close Saturday
night with an all-winners event. All
persons who have won top scores in
any previous events are eligible to
take part in the games Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Leith


Ameal Brinknan and daughter
Enid lett for short visit with rela-
tives in South Dakota Tuesday.
Earl Schultz moved hts family to
the farm recently vacated BY Ernest
Fleming.
H. Peirce Of Mott was q business
caller in Letth wednesday.
Mrs. J. G. Zauner Of Mott spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Emch. the past week, re-
turning to Mott Saturday.
A. T. Nelson Of Carson took the
train for the east on wednesday.
Henry Hertz Of Carson was . Leith
visitor Wednesday.
]. w. Cowan and family returned
Thursday from Bismarck. where they
have been spending the winter. They
made the trip by truck.
Rev. Corbit was Raleigh visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Taubel went to Mott
Saturday for q few days visit with
her son Lloyd and family.
j. II. Emch was a business caller In
Brisbane Friday.
Miss Eunice Emch was . guest at
the j. H. Emch home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gilman and son
Robert were Sunday guests at the r.
w. Sether home.
Misses Berg, Hoover and Guinness
visited at the Albert Chalgren home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. william Kamrath re-
turned from Bismarck Saturday eve
ming.
Claude Kamrath was q Carson Wis
itor Saturday.
The minstrel show put on by the
pupils and teachers Of the Letth
school proved to be very successful
affair.
Mrs. A. H. Wyman was q passenger
east Monday morning, going to WILL
mot, s. D., for a visit with relatives
A. Vilhaver Of He'll was In Leitt
Monday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. E. j. Lawfer Thursday
afternoon. Election Of officers for
the coming year was held, with thu
following result: President, Mrs. Tom
Anderson: vice president, Mrs. E. J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Shafer VetOes Bill
Cutting Legal Rate
! for Storing Grain

Continued from page one)
to deal with that very subject. Legis-
lation-which penalties the re-storage
Of grain in the terminal centers is
not in harmony with recent programs
for the Improvement Of our grain
marketing system and should not. un-
der present conditions, be adopted"
Less Than Actual Cost
The executive said that he had evil
dence that the storage rate pre-
scribed in the bill Is less than the
actual cost to many elevators doing
business in the state and that such
loss would be made up at the expense
Of patrons selling grain for cash.
THUS farmers who are forced to sell
at once would be required to pay q
part Of the cost Of wa5ehousing for
those who store their grain. This is
condition not to be desired"
The governor said he hopes the
next legislature win pass 4 bill auth
orizjng 20 days free storage. He
pointed out. however, that he could
not approve this feature OF the bill
without, at the same time approving
the reduction In the storage rate.
The law perpetuatin gthe gOver-
nor'S right to open and close sea-
sons on game and fish was vetoed be-
cause It eliminates the provision pro-
viding that such order by the gov
ernor be valid only until the close
Of the legislative session next slc-
ceeding its issuance, He said he
could see no good reason for elimina-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Reduced Rates Are
Offered State Meet !.
Travellers by N. p.

Reduced fare rates will be offered
to railroad passengers from al points
In North Dakota to Mandan during
the basketball tournament March "a
and %, 1t Is announced by the North
ern Pacific Railway company.
An open round trip rate Of fare and
one-half from all points on the line
in North Dakota to the state tourney
site is the offer.
Tickets will be on sale March 81
q, and q, with return limit to reach
starting point not later than mid
night Of March Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Many Friends Attend
Mrs. Engdahl Funeral

Funeral services for Hannah Eng.
dahl at the First Baptist church at
1870 this afternoon were largely at
tended by old friends in and out Of
the city. The Rev. G. A. Stephens con-
Quoted the services.
The interment took place In the
family burial ground In Naughton
township.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
1000 JAP HOMES BURN

London, March 15-(R-Fire in
volving 1900 houses and public build
ings in Ishioka, Japan, was reported
in an exchange telegraph dispatch
from Tokyi today. Troops and fire.
men. hampered by lack of water re-
sulting from drought, fought the
flames all night long.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
KFYR


"A. M.
8:30-Music.
Sunshine.
1O:00-Markets.
10:05-Music
-Bookman
l1:00-MarketS.
II :05-Music.
l1:30-Tribune news flashes.
12:00-MarketS.
Pm.
l2:05-Luncheon program.
12:30-Silent.
1:15-MarketS.
l:30-Weather. Tribune news flashes
1:45-Musical program.
3:30-Farm Program.
6:OO-Dinncr hour.
6:5O-Tribune neWScaSting.
7:OO-Evening musical.
1O:00-Dancc music.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March l6.- @ Wool:
Strictly combing 60-oos Wyoming LOS,
secured basis; northern California Of
6ls and finer qualities 100 to los,
secured b Asis; semibrieslt 58-00s
strictly combing flecccs loo to los
secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

BY VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mrs. Ralph Ishmael of Menoken
visited with her mother. Mrs. Toilet
son. few days last week.
Ed Fres!1our visited at the Henry
Stiles home Sunday.
Mrs. Tollefson and daughter, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Jacob stroh autoed to McClusky
Tuesday.
Myrl Brown spent the weekend at
her home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
When y0W
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby is likely to wake you any
night with that sharp cry which
means just one thing - collie! Be
ready. Keep bottle Of Fietcher's
Castoria In the house. A few drops
Of this pure vegetable, pleasant tast-
ing preparation comforts q -colicky.
fretful or feverish baby in fifty. In
a few moments your anxiety is over
and baby's sleeping soundly again.
And you've only done what your doc
tor would advise. He'll tell you
Fletcher's Castoria doesn't contain
any harmful drug-that it's safe for
the youngest infant and effective for
children Of all ages in cases Of consti-
patton, collie. gas. diarrhea and those
upsets when you don't know just
what is the matter. Avoid limitations.
Genuine Castoria bears the Fletcher
signature.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Use Gas StOUe
Wisely and You
Can SaUe Money

One problem in which we are all
interested, regardless of the type of
stove We are using, is how we may
use it most economically. Here are
some suggestions that will help:
When food or water is put on
the stove to boil, be sure to cover
the utensil The liquid will boil
sooner, for there will be less loss of
heat than when the lid is left off.
When water is brought to the boil
ing point, the temperature can go
no higher, so after the water has
started to boil, turn the fire down
as low as possible to maintain the
boiling, and your food will cook Just
as fast, and not boil dry so soon.
Plan wisely. When you are using
your oven for roast, try to plan
your menu so that other foods can
be prepared in the oven at the same
time-a baked dessert, say, and some
baked vegetables.
If the dinner is to be prepared on
top the stove, triplicate sauce pans
will be found to be a good invest
ment. for three different foods can
be cooked on top the same burner at
the same time.
There also are small portable
ovens, or devices similar to portable
ovens, in which foods may be baked
on top the stove at a saving. Cas-
serole dishes, many of which are
| whole meals In one dish, are fuel
conSerVerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
.BrgadC1~un1b
Dishes Prove
Economical

Leftover bread, too stale for serv-
ing on the table as it is, is bound
to accumulate. No thrifty house
wife likes to throw away these
pieces, yet ways of using them never
may have occurred to her.
All leftover bread should be dried
thoroughly in a warm oven, or in
the air. I often put pieces into a
paper bag as they accumulate. In
the bag, they are kept free from
dust, and they will dry slowly with
out holding.
When a bagful has accumulated,
grind them, and store in an I'M
covered fruit jar, inverting a small
paper bag over the jar to keep them
clean. Do not put tight lid on
the Jar, as the crumbs then will
become rancid within a short time.
Covered with the bag, the crumbs
will stay sweet and ready for use as
long as they last.
Here are some of the many prac-
teal uses for bread crumbs:
Bread Crumb Griddle Cakes
IL cups fine stale bread
~ cups scaIded milk.
tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
eggs.
y cup -four.
IL teaspoon salt.
Slk teaspoons baking powder.
Add milk and shortening to
crumbs and soak until soft. Add
well-beaten eggs, then -four which
has been sifted with baking powder,
and salt. Bake as for other griddle
cakes.
ScalIoped Salmon or Tuna
I Gun seasoned white sauce.
~ cups faxed salmon.
- chopped green pepper.
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Il cup buttered crumbs.
Add salmon which has been mixed
with the lemon juice and chopped
green pepper to the white sauce.
Mix well, and place in creased
casserole. Sprinkle the crumbs
which have been "buttered" in mar
garine or butter, on the top, and
bake In moderate oven until crumbs
are brown.
Swedish Apple Cake
cups chopped apples.
2-3 cup sugar.
y cup water.
IL cups bread crumbs.
II cup margarine.
Make a soft apple sauce from
the apples, sugar and water. Brown
the crumbs slightly in the margar-
inc. Grease baking dish, and
place layer of crumbs on the bot
tom, then layer of sauce, making
about two layers of sauce and three
of crumbs. The top layer should be
of crumbs.
Dot top with bits of margarine or
butter, and bake in moderate oven
about one-half hour. Remove and
let stand fifteen minutes. Turn out
on plate, sprinkle with sugar, and
cinnamon if desired, and serve hot
or cold with vanilla sauce or
whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Place Should Be
Provided for All
Cleaning Tools

When you get ready to do your
cleaning. do you have to gather
mops, vacuum cleaners, busters, fur
niture polish, securing soaps and all
the other equipment you want to
use from dozen different places
over the house? Or have you a
cleaning cupboard, or space set aside
in which all this equipment can be
stored? You will find such arrange
ment a great convenience.
Another convenience is a basket
in which to carry the small tools
and equipment for cleaning, such as
brushes, metal polish, chamois,
cloths, cleaning gloves, soaps, scour-
ing powders, etc. Even with these
all kept in one place, they offer too
vast an assortment to carry about
in ones hands.
Perhaps you are going upstairs to
clean, and will need many of these
devices. A lot of time is lost, to
say nothing of energy, in running
back and forth downstairs to get
this or that which you have forgot
ten. The cleaning basket spares
you from this.
It provides a neat place to keep
this miscellaneous equipment when
not in use, and a handy place to
have it when you want it.
A lightweight, oblong wooden box,
with low sides, could be fitted with
a handle and used for this purpose.
1t is best to have a few partitions
in it, Or strong basket may be so
fitted If you shop for basket,
am sure you will find one of size
and shape desirable. The maids in
hotels sometimes use these baskets
or trays. Theirs are made of metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

eggs. Cook over hot water until
eggs are set, stirring lightly. Butter
toast, and spread with anchovy or
sardine paste. Pour egg mixture
over the toast and garniSh with
parsley. Serve at once.
Rice Pudding
~ cups Of rice
2 tablespoons sugar
tablespoons corn syrup
apples
Wash the rice thoroughly, and
cook until faky in boiling salted
water. Drain and stir in the corn
syrup and sugar. Grease a pudding
dish, and place layer of rice in
the bottom. Spread layer Of sliced
apples over the rice. Alternate the
layer until the dish is full. Cover,
and bake in moderate oven until
the apples are soft. Remove the
cover to brown. Serve with or with
out sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

market electric cOnVenlenc9S ana Ia
So efficient have the labor savers
proved to be, that the homemaker
who takes full advantage of them
finds even one servant fifth wheel
in her smoothly running household,
and, furthermore, her housework
can be accomplished in a shorter
time and in more systematic man
ner with the aid of these electrical
servants.
Some Are Indispensable
1t would be impossible to mention
all of them, but let's speak of a
few which are practically indispen-
sable.
Starting in the laundry, there is
the electric washing machine, the
absolutely dependable, fast worker,
for whom there is no lunch to get,
no carfare to pay, and no apologies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

scheme for solving the arduous duties of housework
Perhaps the factory was most to blame, and the
other two in the nature of solutions rather than
contributing factors With the widespread opening Of
factories there a great demand for female help.
work. the factory offered the companionShp of other
girls and the hours regular al these Inducements
made housework humdrum indeed, and we can't
blame the hired girl" for forSaking it, The few who
remained in the ranks of domestic service demanded
such high wages that the average household found it
necessary to get along without them.
Possibly because of tiS-at least the two occurred
at most favorable timethe smaller house or bunga-
low, and the apartment into being and inventive
genius discovering that electricity could be utilized in the
home well as the factory began to place on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
No IRONING on Curtains

Curtains of net or marquisette,
with rod both at top and bottom,
do not need to be ironed or
stretched. Launder them in the
usual way. and hang on the rods
wet. The curtains will dry smooth
ly, with straight, even edges. If
there is a top heading, pinch it up
with your fingers when about half
dry. The heading will stand up in
nice pleats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
FI0UOr for CltStnTd

Fresh marshmalloWS give a de-
lightful flavor to baked cuStard.
Make a sustard in the usual way,
and stir in six or eight marshmal-
lows Just before it goes into the
oven. The heat of the oven meltS
them before the custard sets, and
the flavor mixes through. They also
may be placed on top of the Gus
tard just before it is set. When
the marshmallows have become
brown, remove the pan from the
oven. With individual custards, one
marshmallow to the cup is Suft1-
Gent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Baked Fish
Steaks VIII
Tickle Taste

You will want to include these
recipes in your fall menus:
Baked Fish Steaks
Place steaks in pan. dot with mar
garihe. and season to taste. Pour
over. them sufficient milk to half
way cover. Place in a moderate
oven and cook until tender, basting
frequently. Remove from oven,
cover with slices of tomato, and
top with slices of bacon. Place I'M
der broiler flame until bacon crisps.
Orange Sponge
zH cups crumbs
! pint milk
tablespoon margarine
juice and rind OF s orange
u teaspoon salt
q cup sugar
egg whites
Put crumbs and milk in top of
double boiler, and cook until soft.
Add rest of ingredients, folding in
stiffly beaten egg whites last. Pour
into creased baking dish and bake
in slow oven until firm. Serve
with
Orange Sauce
egg yolks
u cup powdered sugar
Juice Of y orange
I cup whipped cream
Beat yolks with sugar until thick,
add orange juice, and just before
serving, fold in beaten cream.
Eggs A Ia Manhattan
cups cooked tomatoes
= teaspoon salt
tablespoon minced onion
Dash of cayenne
y cup chopped celery
tablespoons margarine
eggs beaten
slices of toast
Anchovy or sardine paste
Cook tomatoes, salt, cayenne,
onion and celery together twenty
minutes. Add margarine and beaten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Hot Breads

Hot breads are growing more
acceptable each cool morning
and evening. Dorothy Alden
has a collection of recipes for
making a variety of hot breads.
We are sure it will interest you.
A stamped addressed envelope
will bring you a copy. Write
to Dorothy Alden, The Indian
apoliS Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

4AUIIIC HIo "C4I do OI4O AoIOUOI >
convenienceS and labor savers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Bath MitteN HdndY

A bath mitten made from an old
turkish towel is very convenient to
use in giving the baby a bath. Make
the mitten rather loose fitting for
your hand, and button at the wrist.
1t is not only a good way to soap
the baby, but there will be no cold
hand to make him cry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Dorothy AAdenS Page of Helpful Hints for the Home
Real Service

Help for your household
problemsl That is Dorothy
Alden's service to readers of
The Indianapolis Times. Miss
Alden always is glad to advise
you. Write to her when you
need helpful suggestions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Ne70 Electric Appliances
in Home SOIUe Problems
of Vanished Hired Girl

time when the hired girl" indispensable
every plush photograph album paor
as indispensable and far useful!