davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

North Dakota was
not the only state
that h: shivered
from low tcnlpcra-
lures Of the past a
hours. The cold
est June day In the
history Of the Uni
ted States weather
bureau was record
ed In New York
City as the mercury
dropped to a de-
|grecs. The cold
wave followed q
AA ~~A11 tH~nk tAA1p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
jim S|PES,P|0NEER
OF FORT L|NC0LN,IS
victim OF OLD AGE
Former Post Trader Was on
Far West When Custer
Wounded Were Picked Up

Another of the frontier figures
identified with the history Of this
section in the days of Custer passed
on, Sunday afternoon. in the death
Of James M. Sipcs. n, at Billings
Montana.
SipeS was ono of the men who
helped load up wounded of Major
Reno's command when the steamer
Far West went to the mouth Of the
Little Big Horn to bring in the sur
vivors Of the battle in which Custer
and his men were wiped out, June IS.
1875.
He heard the account of the battle
from the lips Of Curley. the Crow In
dian scout, who alone escaped from
the annihilation Of the cavalrymcn
With their leader on the hilltop near
the present town OF Grow Agency.
SipeS at the time was a clerk IL,
the government licensed store at
Fort Abraham Lincoln and he accom-
panied the Far West. under Captain
Marsh, with stores and supplies for
Clusters men and as barber on the
boat. The boat went up the Missouri,
the Yellowstone and the Big Horn to
the mouth of the Little Big Horn,
where he Reno wounded were found
awaiting 1t. With these loaded
aboard, the Far West made the trip
back to this city with the detailed
news Of the disaster on the Montana
hilltop5.
Became Barber in Montana
Later, Sipcs driftcd to Montana.
For years he was q barber in the
Milligan hotel barber shop at Miles
City. He also piled that avocation at
Chico Hot Springs, between Living
ston, Montana, and the entrance Of
Yellowstone Park. He was familiar
figure in many parts Of Montana and
full OF "reminiscences OF the pioneer
days Of the Dakotas and Montana
His knowledge Of past days extended
over territory from Yankton to Spo-
kane.
Sipes died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Ray Anderson, wife
OF the federal commissioner at Bill
ings. He had another daughter. Mrs
A. W. Helms, living in the Montana
sugar city and daughter in Spokane
Mrs. Anderson was former resident
Of this section Of North Dakota dur
ing q previous marriage, when she
was Mrs. Florence Roberts.
In Poor Health . Year
sipes had been in poor health for a
year. For q time he lived with his
Spokane daughter, partially par
alyzed, then came to Billings. There
he was attended by . grandson. Dr.
Roberts. Of Minneapolis, connected
with the Rockefeller foundation. The
doctor suspended al other activity to
be with his grandfather. and he
brought him around to such an i'm
proved state OF health that Sipes was
able to return to Miles City some
months later and realize his yearn.
iugs to b among old associates q
Montana Jim Helmar. Baldy Bement
one Of the old Deadwood stage drivers
into Miles City. and George Adams
then near death at the age Of 81.
But health never came fully back
and 9ipes had to return TO the home
OF Mr.. Anderson. where death nov
has sealed another page Of the Old
West In his passing.
eipee was from the East. He came
from Kentuck.v and Indiana to thi,
country. In recent years he usually
made an annual trip back to the olt
eastern home country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Indy And anne AT
FOR HONEYMOON

New London. Conn. june 3.-(Rt-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and
his bride, who was Miss Anne Nor
row, went to sea for their honey.
moon. In = new 50 foot motor boat.
the Mouette, they have been cruising
In Long Island sound. since their
marriage at Euglewood. n. j.. Z week
ago probably tying up At night In
some quiet harbor along the Long
Island shore each night. just at
present 1t Is believed the Mouette Is
off the tip Of Long Island heading
for Boston In leisurely WY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
FAMOUS FLYERS TO
| PAY HONOR TO DEAD

Washington. June 3.-tRy-Paying
tribute to others who tried but failed
at the feat that brought them fame.
Amelia Earhart, Bert Acosta and
Clarence Chamberlin. trsnsatlautic
flyers. are to lead m mir parade over
the statue Of liberty tomorrow ii !
memorial service arranged BY the Ma
tional Broadcasting company.
The announcement said . eruup or
about 20 planes win take OF from
Roosevelt field at $50 ,. m., ny out
beyond the coastline. ana at given
signal shut off their motors Whllo 3
minister and priest carried In cuo C
the planes reads Z brief memoR1el
service.
Chamberlin will drop Z floral piooo
In the shape Of . mouoplane. an1
others will release smaller wroata,a
each bearing the name q ono unnne-
ceGsful flyer. Tia oekvlco m ~
heard Ia The ra6io p1c1np lkon 80
Of the planes, and Ielayod thonco
over Z national notuoek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
THEATRE ROBBERS ACTIVE

Chicago, June 3.-OP5-Another Of
the theatre robberies which have
been occurring recently with weekly
regularity, cost Of Pershing theatre
it's Sunday receipts early today.
Alex c. Binenfield, owner Of the
!! theatre, was kidnapped from in front
of his home, compelled to return to
| the theatre. open the safe and give
| his three abductors the $4,000 there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
MISSING 0WL FOUND

Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Jure 3-(R]-
Edith Dorschel. l-year r-old Green hay
gis1. Was found within , u,ile of the
spot where she disappeared while On
an outing with her parents three days
ago. She Was found BY four cf 800
Esoarchess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
MAnIsON MAN WINS

La Croeoe. Wis.,. June 3.-lR9-
with four firsts out Of eight events
Norbert Diederick. Madison. won top
honors at the first annual boat club
regatta here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

Tirana, Albania. June 3-H9-King
Zogu would like to marry m Ameri-
can heiress. He recently broke .
seven-year engagement with .
wealthy Albanian girl because he be-
lieves . western queen would Be Of
greater assistance In carrying out his
plans for mcdernizing the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
BURGLARS GET sl.Sll

Duluth. Mimi. June 3.-(R-Bur-
glars escaped with $l.el4 from the
George A. Gray company department
store here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
ST. THOMAS GRADUATES 20

st. Paul. june 3.-REForty seniors
Of St. Thomas college were graduated.
Dr.. Lotus D. Coffman. president Of
the University Of Minnesota, spoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

HORSE CABS MOCK TRAFFIC
Paris. June 3.-(R1-aorse drawn
vehicles run afoul of the Paris police
more often thau do the taxicahs
Four -fifths Of the traffic violations
are committed BY drivers Of private
|cars and trucks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
RAMSAY MACDONALD
EXPECTED TO HEAD
LABOR GOVERNMENT
Churchill Urges Baldwin to Re.
sign and Allow Victorious
Party Leadership

London. June 3.-tP)-In con-
ference with his colleagues of the
cabinet this afternoon, Stanley
Baldwin, prime minister Of Eng
land and head Of the conservative
government which has guided the
nation since October, 1924. decided
to tender the resignation Of his
ministry to the king.
His action. caused by the defeat
Of the conservative party In the
general elections Thursday. Is in
agreement with constitutional
usage and with the advice Of
powerful conservative leaders and
most Of the conservative press.
London. June 3.-(P)-Grcat Bri
tain today awaited the next move Q
Stanley Baldwin before shaping itsel
for what was generally felt would b
q labor government headed by forlne
Premier Ramsay Macdonald.
It was not known particularly
whether the prime minister would re
sign Immediately, or would choose I
reorganize hts government and figf
1t out before parliament when tina
body meets June 26. hoping with lib
eral help to stave off q vote Of IN
confidence"
Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreigl
minister. believed his party leade
should carry on as long as possible
Winston Churchill, chancellor of tn
exchequer, believed the proper an
more dignified thing would be to re
sign ct once and let thc,laboriteS hav
their day.
Public opinion. too. seemed divided
although there was q tendency to fl
vor immediate resignation and for
nation Of q labor government.
One Of 10 unreported seats wa
placed in the conservative column
with completed returns Sunday leav
ing but nine seats uncertain.
The standing now Is:
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
TO- EAT WITHOUT
BECOMING FAT :
Avoid Too Much Of Any Food
and Too Little Exercise,
Say Authorities

Some people seem to think that
all they need to do to reduce is to
stop eating sugar. That isn't true.
As a matter Of fact, as . prominent
medical authority says, every food
that has any food value at all is
fattening IL taken in large enough
quantities" Reducing weight" he
goes on to say, "means to eat less,
keeping the diet balanced and at
tractive."
Medical authorities are alarmed
at the national "craEe for reduc-
ing" "The experience Of centuries
has shown" says q celebrated doc
tor, "that . poorly Ilourished body
becomes much more quickly subject
to such disorders rs anemia, tuber-
culosis, the common cold, or various
types of infection, than does one
properly upholstered. :. The craze
FOR thinness is an attempt to modify
the process of nature"
How much more wise and sane 1t
is to eat moderately of all foods
rather than omit the one ingredient
that adds so much to the enjoyment
of eating. Sweetness is natures
ideal favor. And no other food is
80 pure or so cheap as sugar. Eat
plenty of such healthful foods as
cereals, apple sauce, grapefruit and
fresh and canned fruits and vege-
tables of all kinds-sweetened to
taste. Sweetening makes it easy to
eat the healthful foods regularly
and daily. Don't overeat, but re-
member it Is dangerous to undereat.
The sugar way is the happy way.
The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

Mayonnaise dressing must be a
good emulsion and the egg yolks
serve as the emulsifier. 1t has
been found. however, that evapor-
ated milk may replace the egg
yolks. so It has come into use more
and more in the making of mayon-
naise dressing.
The quality of mayonnaise dress.
ing depends very largely upon the
character of the ingredients. III
eggs are used, they must be strictly
fresh; the olive oil must be Of good
quality and free from any trace Of
rancidity.
French Dressing
French dressing is combination
of olive oil with some acid which
may be vinegar, lemon juice or
both, and seasoning. French dress
ing is shaken, but never becomes a
very stable emulsion.
Cooked dressing is made up OF an
acid as above. egg yolks, starch,
either bottled milk or evaporated
milk, and seasoning.
There are no set proportions for
making salad dressings. Full play
is given to individuality. especially
in regard to seasonings and acids
used. AS a rule, in this country,
much more oil is used than in
Europe; consequently, the European
salad dressing is a much more
stable emulsion.
MayOnnaise Variations
The variations of the mayonnaise
and the cooked dressing are many
Whipped evaporated milk may be
used in both of them, and chopped
fruits and vegetables folded in.
Very frequently, Roquefort cheese
Is chopped up and becomes a part
Of French dressing.
The Popular Thousand Island
dressing is simply mayonnaise
dressing plus chopped eggs, pickles,
capers, ketchup and other sauces.
Salad dressings used for fruit
salad are less sour than those used
with vegetables. Less vinegar is
used and very frequently, fruit
juices take it's place.
Mock MayOnnaise
u tsp. salt tbsp. evaporatsd
/ tsp. sugar milk
II tsp. mustard n cup cold salad oil
y tsp. paprika tbsp. vinegar
Mix dry ingredients well. Add
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

evaporated milk slowly, combining
thoroughly. Beating with Dover
egg beater, add the oil little at
time. Add l tbsp. vinegar, beat
well, then add rest of vinegar. Beat
thoroughly and keep cold until
ready to use. Yield: II cup.
Tomato French Dressing
tbsp. salad oil tsp. worcestershire
tbsp. vinegar sauce
tsp. salt tsp. tomato catsup
Dash cayenne u tap. pepper
Put the measured ingredients in.
to a wide.mouthed bottle and shake
vigorously. Serve at the table.
Yield: Sufficient for salads.
Cooked Salad Dressing
tsp. salt tbsp. butter
tsp. mustard u cup evaporated
Dash cayenne milk diluted
tbsp. flour with
. egg yolks. beaten u cup vinegar
Mix dry ingredients in top Of
double boiler. Add egg yolks, then
butter and diluted milk gradually,
stirring constantly to keep smooth.
Cook over boiling water Is minutes.
Remove from fire. cool and add
vinegar. Yield: IA cups.
Creamy Salad Dressing
IL cups cooked sai-h cup evaporated
ad dressing milk. chilled and
tbsp fruit Juice whipped
l tbsp. sugar
Combine the salad dressing, fruit
Juice and sugar. When ready to
serve, fold in the whipped milk.
Yield: servings.
Dressing for Cole SIaw
y tsp. salt Y cup evaporated
Dash pepper milk
tbsp. sugar tbsp. vinegar or
lemon Juice
Add salt. pepper and sugar TO
vinegar or lemon Juice and pour
slowly into milk. Combine with
cabbage or lettuce. Keep cold until
ready to serve. Yield: 4 servings.
Salad Dressing for Fruit
1 egg 2tbsp. water
tbsp. sugar 4 cup vinegar
Y tbsp. mustard u cup evRporated
Dash paprika milk, chilled and
4 tsp. salt whipped
Beat the egg well. add dry In
gradients and water and cook over
hot water until thickened. Add
vinegar, cool, and add whipped
evaporated milk. Yield: a cup.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
HAM EN- PAN|ER
RECIPE GIVEN

For ham en- panier cut a slice
from the top of each of six din.
ner rolls. scoop out the center
and dry out the shells in the oven;
then brown slightly under the
broiler.
Meanwhile, put one-haf pound
of cooked ham. four hard.cooked
eggs and few sprigs Of parsley
through a food chopper; then add
three teaspoonfuls OF prepared rAus.
tard to this mixture.
Make a sauce by melting one ia
blespoonful of fat In the top part
of a double.boiler, add one table
spoonful of flour. one-duarter tea
spoonful of salt, and one-eighth tea.
spoonful Of pepper. When smooth
add one cupful of milk.
Cook until slightly thickened and
then add to 1t the ham mixture
When well blended remove from
heat and put into the cases. Gar.
nish each roll with slices of hard
cooked egg. using one egg. and
small pieces of green pepper and
pimento This makes an excel
lent luncheon dish when served
with a plain lettuce or watercress
salad. Serves six.
why waste hours looking for apart
ments when minutes spent reading the
Classified rental columna will serve
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
DRESSING KEY TO SALADS
ToMATEs A LA PARIsIENME

In this recipe the tomatoes are
served hot, and make an excellent
accompaniment either to hot or
cold meat.
Choose 8 large. smooth tomatoes
and scoop out the seeds as before.
Mix together half cup Of finely
chopped cold ham. IL chopped
mushrooms, heaped tablespoons
Of stale breadcrumbs, tablespoon
OF chopped parsley, half a tea
spoon of salt. dash of cayenne,
and moisten with a tablespoon Of
melted butter.
Fill the tomatoes with this mix
ture, heaping it up in the center.
Sprinkle the tops with breadcrun'ns,
place the tomatoes in an eartheIl,
ware baking dish, baste with melted
butter, and bake in a hot oven
for 80 minutes. When done, re-
move them carefully from the pan
with fish slice and serve piping
hot.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

two tablespoonfuls of fat, two
teaspoonfuls Of grated onion, two
egg yollzs well beaten. four table.
spoonfuIs of milk, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of salt and one
eighth teaspoonful of pepper.
Work until well blended, then
form into oval balls, roll in flour
and place around the roast Of
meat 20 minutes before it is
taken from the oven. When
nicely Drowned, remove from the
pan and serve around the meat.
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
GOOD POTAT D
DISHES

Potato cookery is simple and
yet it requires quite bit Of
Thought to prepare perfectly even
30 common q dish as plain boiled
potatoes. t. say nothing of the
delicious variations which can be
so successful IL a little ingenuity
and q generous amount Of care
Is used. Here are few sug-
gestions:
SavOry Potato
Cut cold cooked potatoes into
small dice. To four cupfuls OF
the cooked diced potatoes add
one-half cupful OF finely chopped
green peppers, two teaspoonfuls
of salt and one-quarter tea.
spoonful of pepper. Put into a
well-greased, shallow baking dish,
sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls
of flour and pour over the top
one and one.half cupfuls of milk.
Dot with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter in small pieces and bake
at 500 degrees F. for IL minutes.
Serves six.
Potato Ovals
Wash, pare and cook six medium
size potatoes until tender. Drain
and force through ricer. Add
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
SOME EXCELLENT RECIPES To
ADD VARIETY To YOUR DISHES

Salad dressing like ancient Gaul, may be divided into
three parts; nayonnase dressing French dressing and
cooked dressing From these three basis myriad OF
others is possible The true mayonnaise made up Of egg
yoks olive other salad OIL seasonngs and acid like
vinegar lemon Juice or combination Of the two.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

why waste hours looking for apart
ments when minutes spent reading the
Classified rental columna will serve
the same purpose?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Deny Invasion Plans

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, July 19.-Soviet Russia
has no intention of invading China
to seek reprisal for seizure of the
Chinese eastern railroad, but, ac-
cording to the statement of a high
official today, is massing troops at
the frontier purely to protect its
borders against the invasion Of
white guard (czarist) troops.
In general interview with
American correspondents here today
Jan Rudzutak, commissar of rail-
roads and transportation in the
Soviet union, and a member Of the
all-powerful political bureau Of the
communist party, asserted this
policy.
I'VE will not send even one
soldier on TO Chinese territory" he
said. OF course we will protect our
borders in view Of our information
that white guardists are forming
military groups for the invasion Of
our soil. But unless China attacks,
we do not intend any military
action"
Rudzutak said that this decision
was not easily reached, because the
soviet masses we're indignant and
clamored for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
A|RPLANE AIDS
SLAYERS' hunt
Three Negroes Sought in
Kentucky Hills.
RV TT0ife1 Press

By United Press
PORTSMOUTH, O., July 49,
Armed with riot and machine guns,
posses of Ohio and Kentucky officers
spread through the timbered hills
around Lineville, KY, today, search
ing for three Negroes who ambuShed
and killed j. 0. Silvey, signal fore
man for the c. & 0. railway at
Limeville early this morning.
An airplane, detailed from Ports
mouth, augmented the searchers.
Silvey, in charge Of erection Of a
new signal station at Limeville, first
encountered the Negroes in the cook
car of his work train. He elected
them and fired several shots into the
air to frighten them. He entered his
car and drove to Sloan, KY.
Upon his return and as he neared
the cook car, Silvey was felled by
fuSillade fired from behind the
foundation of the signal tower. He
died while being brought to a hos
pital here.
The Negro cook, Shade Powers,
summoned officers and posses were
quickly organized and the airplane
was ordered out. The Negroes fled
into the hills,
Silvey came here from California
His wife is at Huntington, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
SEVEN KILLED
IN ALUMINIUM
POWDER BLAST
Six Other Workmen in
Serious Condition After
Explosion Wrecks Plant.

BH United Press
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, July
The death toll in Thursday nights
explosion at the Logan's Ferry plant
of the United States Aluminium
Company mounted to seven today
with the death of four more vic
tins.
Two men were found dead in the
debris of the plant, a subsidiary of
the Aluminium Company of Amer
lea; another died short time later
at Citizens General Hospital and the
other four died during the night.
Two other workmen are expected
to die.
Four others were seriously burned
and injured, but have a chance to
recover.
The first of the two explosions in
the plant was thought to have oc-
Cured in a compartment in which
flames originated from an over
heated bearing.
The flames apparently ignited the
powder dust. The explosion wrecked
two rooms of the plant, shattered
windows in many nearby buildings
and was heard many blocks away.
Most of the victims were en-
ployed in carrying aluminium bronze
powder, high explosive, into the
stamping rooms and dumping it into
hoppers. Dust from this powder
is believed to have ignited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Chinese TROOPS BATTLE
With RUSSIAN ARMIES
IN TWO FRONTIER RAIDS
U. S. Joins With Four Ma
tionS in Reminder of
Peace Pledge.
WORK THROUGH FRANCE
Powers Tell Moscow and
Peiping Kellogg Pact
ForbidS Conflict.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-
The United States, with Great
Britain, France and Japan, is
calling to the attention of
Russia and China, the fact that
both by adhering to the Kel-
logg peace treaty have pledged
themselves not to go to war.
The state department today re-
vealed that Secretary Henry L.
Stimson, working through the am
bassadorS here of the other three
great powers, had inaugurated the
movement.
The four powers, working through
France which enjoys cordial rela-
tions with the soviet government,
are communicating their belief
that all points of the far east con-
troversy arising from the Chinese
seizure of the Chinese eastern
railroad in Manchuria can be set
tied by arbitration, it was an
nounced.
1t is understood Foreign Minis
ter BRAND of France, co-author with
Frank Kellogg, former secretary of
state, of the remuneration of war
treaty, will communicate directly
with the Soviet government at Mos
COW and the Nationalist regime at
Peiping.
Stimsor conferred Thursday with
Ambassadors Claudel of France and
DeBuchi of Japan and today with
Ambassador Esme Howard of Great
Britain. He is understood to have
communicated this proposal to them
in these conferences.
Chinese Minister WI also con-
ferred Thursday with Secretary
Stimson when the views of the
American government on the situa-
ton were placed before him.
Thus, five days before the Kellogg
BRAND pact is to become effective
the four powers have moved to bring
pressure on to enforce it's provisions.
The peace pact, itself, has no
clause for enforcement, but the
Pacific treaty signed in 1921 binds
the four nations to consult and ex-
change views ii the action of other
nations threatens the peace of the
Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
DR.. SHOOK Is HELD
SANE BY EXPERTS

Three state alienists already have
held Shook sane and thus six alien
lists who hold the former instructor
mentally competent, will be arrayed
against two defense alienists who
claim he is insane.
The sanitary hearing, set for
Monday, the day Shook was to have
gone on trial on first degree mur-
der charge, was demanded in what
was interpreted as an attempt to
evade trial and possible death in the
electric chair for Shook.
1t also was learned two jury
panels. the regualr trial panel and
the sanity venire. will be on hand
Monday. This will forestall any
possible attempt of defense attor-
neys to delay the trial with the
insanity plea.