davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

inSon. almoner: Gilbert HauRen
secretary: Frank A. Lahr. treasurer;
Harold Hopton, master Of ceremonies; !;
q. 9. Plomasen. expert: Thomas Nc
Kane, tyler.
Prepared for Impressive Rites
Today the fifteenth and sixteenth
degrees were worked in full 1T the
afternoon session. while the seven
teenth was communicated by Walter
Reed, the sovereign grand inspector
general for North Dakota. After the
banquet this evening. the eighteenth
degree will be worked In full. It is
said to be one Of the gems OF Scottish
Rite Masonry In ethical and literary
content. The team to demonstrate
1t has worked hard. familiarixing the
various members with their parts,
and It Is expected to be given with q
finish that only star stage dramatics
can approach. The rehearsals have
shown the team work to be very i'm
pressive.
Thursday will be given over to the
convocation Of the Great Plains coun-
Gil. Knights Kadost, when the phil
osophic and chivalric degrees will be
worked. They range from the nine
teenth to the thirtieth, inclusive.
Louis F. Smith will be In charge Of
the ceremonies as commander, and he
will be assisted by Harold b. Parsons.
first lieutenant commander: Alfred
b. Welch. second lieutenant COM
mandcr; Edwin A. Ripley, chancel-
lor; Otto Bauer, orator; John Parkin-
son, almoner: Gilbert Haugen, re-
corder; Frank A. Lahr, treasurer: A.
Q. Henderson, lieutenant Of the
guard; and Thomas McKane, SEN
tinel.
Friday Will Climax Reunion
Thursdays sessions will be held at
3 a. m. 2 p. m. and In the evening.
The degrees from the nineteenth to
the thirtieth inclusive will not all be
worked in full. The exceptions, to
be communicated by Inspector Gen.
eral Walter Reed will be the twenty
third, twenty-fourth and twenty
fifth.
The institution Friday afternoon
and evening Of Lewis and Clark con-
sistory will mark the first time these
degrees. the thirty-first and thirty
second. ever were worked in the state
west Of Fargo and south OF Minot.
The institution will mean the estab-
lishment Of permanent consistorial
headquarters here for this city and
Mandan. The thirty first degree is
to be in charge of Murray Baldwin,
while Alfred Arvold, deputy to In
spector General Reed. will have
charge of the work of the thirty .sec-
ond as master Of Kadosh, assisted by
team of thirty third degree Masons
and knights commanders of the court |
of honor. Of Fargo. This is the un-
usual feature Of this reunion and in
stitution. The Fargo delegation is ex-
pected in tonight. It will rumber |
about TO-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR CONSISTORY OF
SCOTTISH RITE HERE
Four Supreme Court Judges
Give Their Dignity to New
Masonic Organization
REUNION OF ROSE cRoIx
Fargo 33d Degree Knights
Commanders Expected To.
night for Friday Climax

Officers for the Lewis and Clark
Masonic cOnsistory which is to be in
stituted Friday evening in the Bis
marck temple-not in the auditorium
as previously planned, that having
been changed today-have been Sc
lected and will be invested with their
authority and dienities when the con-
slStory is instituted In the closing
hours Of the present four-day Bis
marck-Mandan Scottish Rite reunion
The corps selected consists Of the
four supreme court judges. with
Judge A. M. Christianson, master Of
KadOsh: Judge W. l.. Nuessle, prior;
Judge L. E. Birdzell. preceptor;
Judge A. G. Burr, minister of state;
Judge Fred Jansonius, chancellor;
John Parkinson, almoner: Gilbert
Haugen. registrar; and F. A. Lahr,
treasurer.
The reunion resumed work at 80
o'clock this afternoon, taking up the
assembly Of Missouri Slope chapter
Of Rose Croix. with luncheon at the
temple at noon and dinner there pre-
ceding the evening session at 7:3O.
~ w AsuVO8u 4OCOU0y
A class of 20 was put through the
work of the degrees from the fourth
to the fourteenth. inclusive. in the
communication of Bismarck Lodge of
Perfection, Tuesday, when three ses-
sions were held at the temple. All
the degrees except the fifth. twelfth
and thirteenth were worked in full.
the exceptions being communicated
BY Walter r. Reed. sovereign grand
inspector general for North Dakota.
The work Tuesday was in charge of
John Lyngstad as venerable master.
The class today was expected to be
about twice the size of Tuesdays.
Some Of the candidates for the high
er degrees took such as were worked
yesterday when the spring fall re-
unions were held here last year. AS
the work proceeds the classes will in
crease by the addition of the partial !
ly initiated candidates, climaxing in |
the total number taking the thirty
first and thirty-Second degrees Fri |
day night, when the consistory is in |!
stituted.
Just how many candidates and staff |
participants would be here was q bit
doubtful this morning, owing to the !!
high water, which, 1t was feared,
might prevent some of the out-of-
town Masons living in the flood area
from making their appearance.
The work today was in charge of |
George F. Dullam as wise master,
and others on his staff included
George NJ. Constans, senior warden;
Lorenzo H. Belk, junior warden;
Charles G. Boise, orator: John Park
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

1t Is the quick method. ReQJ3to
come almost instantly. II u the ap-
proved method. You viii never No
another when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
f'ilk Of Magnesia prescribed By ppysi.
clans for so years In correcting excess
acids 25c and soc bottle-any drug
store.
Milk OF Magnesia" t.s ~!en' the
U. 8. Registered Trade Marx Of The
Charles II. Fn.ilipS Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles n.
Phillips since l875.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

About two hour. rftcr eating man,
people suffer from sour stomachs
They call 1t indigestion It means that
tsc stomach nerves have been over
stimulated. There is excess acid. The
way to correct 1t is with an alkeli
which neutralizcs many times It, VOL
umc in (, ID.
The right way is Phillips Milk OF
-nesia--just tasteless dose in
,ter. 1t Is pleasant. efficient and
harmless. It has remained the stand
ard with physicians in the 50 years
since It's invention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Gilchrist Is Named
Chemical War Head

Washington, March 27.-(P)-Pres-
ident Hoover has appointed Colonel
Harry L. Gilchrist. Of the medical
corps. to be chief Of chemical warfare
service, succeeding Major General
Amos A. Fries, and Colonel Stephen
O. Fuqua as chief Of infantry, sue
ceeding Major General Robert H.
Allen.
Both will have the rank of major
general.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
SwEETsER GOOD AS EVER

'v 49, Os>AS NVVO no 6V EN-
st. Augustine. Fla. March 27.-(P)-
a hero OF many battles OF the links
Will surprise some gentlemen named
smith. Jones and Voigt II this keeps
up. Jess Sweetser has just played
golf for the first time in six months.
Inc result was 70. He Is to COM
pete IN the national open.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
PLAN LIVESTOCK ROnY

Valley City, N. D., March 27.-(F-
Plans were made for organization OF
the North Dakota Pure Bred Live
stock Sales association to sponsor .
series Of state wide purebred livestock
sales here next fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

New Ulm, Mimi, has neither
Landing field nor an airplane, but
citizens there have formed an avia-
ton club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

There is no word for kiss in the
Japanese language.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
RURAL WOMEN TAKE TIME
TO ATTEND VACATION CAMPS

When 5000 busy rural women in
one State take time to attend vaca-
ton camps during the summer sea-
son it seems as if the idea of a holi-
day for mother was being put into
practice by large number of fami-
lies.
The number of vacation camps for
rural women in Idaho, for instance,
has increased in four years from one
to six camps. These camps, conduct
ed as part of the home demonstra-
tion program, are located in as many
different parts of the State as seems
necessary so that women from all
sections have an opportunity to at
tend. Last season $500 women
stayed the full time for which the
camp was held, usually four or five
days, and about $500 attended part
of the time.
The cost of attending the Idaho
camps is kept at a minimum. There
are no registration fees, rates are
obtained for cabins, and sometimes
tenting space is free. The women
bring their own food and plan their
meals together. Well ahead of the
camp season local women begin
planning camp details with the Idaho
State home demonstration leader and
district agents. These extension
workers are part of the extension
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

forces which are comparatively di-
rected by the land-grant colleges and
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
Definite programs were planned,
with threefold purpose: Education,
recreation, and inspiration. They
were a development of the same pro-
jects that ran throughout the year in
home demonstration work, and were
similar for each camp. For example,
the educational features included
such subjects as new developments
in nutrition, habit formation in
childhood, fashio nand fabric, the
business of housekeeping, refnishing
an decorating furniture. After
Moons were devoted to a period of
complete rest, followed by commun-
ity games, swimming, boating and a
recreational program. The evenings
were given to a vesper service.
Once the rest of the family is i'm
bued wit hthe idea that the house can
run a few days without mother, she
does not find it difficult to slip off
and have some fun and inspiration
for herself.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

HNUR forefathers believed that
V3 the perfume of the Towering
bean plant made men silly or
Ight-headed. Today we hold no
such belief, and our ideas about
the bean are backed by scientific
fact rather than superstition.
Beans for Brawn
Beans are so high in protein con-
tent, unlike most vegetables, that
they can be used occasionally as the
main dish of a meal, and are ac-
tually so used In many places
where nourishing food is necessary.
Maine 1umberInen and baked beans
are linked together both in the pub
hc mind and in fact. Maine beans,
baked m a hole IN the ground
and dubbed bean-hole beans are
among the best obtainabie.
Boston baked beans, too, are
world famous. But all beans take
care and time and fuel for baking,
30 today many housewives like to
purchase their beans ready-baled
N cans. Some of these canned
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

beans capture and retain the flavor
OF the Maine beans; others are put
up with pork and steamed; and
others are canned with tomato
sauce and no pork. But whatever
kind IS purchased, there are many
ways of serving them. They may
be served cold with vinegar, or hot,
sauteed in bacon fat. Or the beans
may be poured in a buttered baking
dish, after having a little minced
onion mixed with them, and then
sprinkled with grated Parmesan
cheese and heated through.
To make curried baked beans,
fry fourth pound of bacon, re-
move from the pan and saute two
chopped green peppers in the fat
until tender. Add two number 2
cans of beans, two cups of ton1a-
toes, One-fourth teaspoon of pep
per, and one teaspoon of curry,
powder, and simmer until slightly
thiekened. Serve garnished with
the bacon slices and whole sweet
Rherkins-
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
and of rrated cheese. RroNn b

pound of grated cheese. Brown n
the oven
Battered Beans: Heat q small
(1015-ounce) can of stringless
beans in their own liquor for FIVE
minutes, add salt and pepper and
one and one-half tablespoons of but.
ter and serve.
Cherry MGyslmGlTo5O Jelly: Soak
one tablespoon of gelatin in two
tablespoons of cold water. Drain
a number 2 can of red pitted cher
ries and bring the syrup to boiling.
Dissolve the gelatin in it. Add six
tablespoons of sugar and three
tablespoons of orange juice. Pour
a little in the bottom of wet mold
arrange four chopped marshmai-
lows In It, and set away to harden.
Add cherries to the liquid, and.
when the first layer is hard, pour
this on top. Put the rest of the
marshmallows on top. Let harden
In the lce-box. Cut In squares and
serve. This will make enough for
eight, so serve the remaining part
the next day, or else make only half
the recipeS.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

century its popularity was so great
in Europe that no man considered
his dress complete, we are told,
unless he wore a ring Of turquoise
incidentally. at this time, 1t enjoy
ed reputation for curing colds
an especially interesting attribute
in view of the recent use of tur-
quoise colored light rays for that
purpose.
The holly is December's flower.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
SCOTCH POME

He would not ride the bus
Because it cost a dime.
To save the coin he chose to walk
He'd rather spend his time.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

q ONE people doubt that a dol
Slar Is enough to buy a real din
u ner for four people, but look at
the menu and prices which are
given here and you will see that
careful selection and buying have
made it possible to purchase all the
supplies for this quartet dinner for
one silver dollar.
Coyned Beef and Potato Puff S 80
CTeGDted Onions ...,......... IA
Battered Beans .............. IL
Bread and Butter. ....,....... !08
Cherry MdrshnGIlo1U Jelly. II
Coffee Nth CTeGns. ns............ .0o
Total. ................... .$l.O0
To make the Corned Beef and
Potato Puff, boil and mash one and
one-ha1f pounds of potatoes, add two
tablespoons butter, one-fourth cup
hot milk, salt and pepper, and beat
until fluffy. Shred half a twelve
ounce can Of corned beef, add to
the potatoes and beat again. Pile
lightly in a shallow, buttered baking
dSh and sprinkle with One-eighth
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

In Tibet the turquoise Is stfll
honored as a talisman of good for
tune, insuring physical well being
to its wearer and protecting against
the evil thoughts Of others. A pop
ular charm among the Tibetans Is
a small gold or silver box, en-
,crusted with turquoise, and con-
itaj.ing little scrolls marked with
nystic characters, guaranteed 10
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

THIS BtIH udLH
me distinction OF being more wide
1y used as an amulet in all periods
of the worlds history than any
other. In the turquoise talismans
ON view in our museums may be
traced the religious beliefs and
superstition of nearly every people
from the first barbarians down.
The Egyptians. whose mines
yielded a particularly lovely deep
blue variety, wore turquoise bead
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

II. like St Mic
holaS, you
came into the
world in the
month Of Decem-
Der, you have as
your birthstone
the turquoise, en-
blem of prosper
ity, memento OF
love, and long re-
puted ch arm
against colds and
throat complaints.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
tournament.

tournament.
Later this belief
became extend
ed so that 1t was
said a turquoise
would divert every
vii from its
wearer as a light
ing rod diverts
lightning. Thus by
fba aauanfaenfh
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
By PAULINE

BY PAULINE
Dece1beT 0iVes her fortune,
IOOe and fame
xO those toho f0eGr turquoise
ia her name"
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

In all this talk between Prime
Minister Macdonald and President
Hoover about naval disarmament no
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
Prosperity Indicated By Turquoise
DecembeYS Gem

thwart the malevolent schemes OF
evil spirits. They believe, too, that
the turquoise will turn pale with
the Ill health or fortune of its
wearer-a belief appearing where
ever the stone has been worn as
a charm, and finding expression in
the lines of the poet Doone-
'As q compassionate turquoise
that doth tell
By looking pale the wearer II
not we'll"
Concerning this acute sympathy
of the turquoise with its wearers
Boetius tells of a remarkable tur-
quoise belonging to a Spanish
gentleman. which entirely lost its
color after his death. At the sale
of his effects it was bought for
mere trifle and given to Boetius,
who did not highly regard the gift
Great was his surprise, therefore,
when picking up. the stone about
a month later, to discover it had
resumed all of its former beauty
and color.
A peculiar virtue assigned to
the turquoise during the Middle
Ages was its power to divert to it
self the consequences of any fall
suffered by its wearer. Because
of this useful trait it was high
ly priced by horsemen, who.
If they did not
themselves pos
sess a fine tur-
o. quoise, would
W. hire one as an
- amulet to wear in
e&S the ch a Sc or
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

body seems to take the trouble to
ask King George what he thinks
about it.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

neCklaCe6 10 DTluB
them the favor of
the gods. In
Persia, where the
stone has been
steadily mined for
til ou s a n d s of
year. 1t is known
Ias the Gem Of
Wealth. The early
Hebrews valu-
ed it highly as a
mascot in trade
transactions, and
the A m / C a n
Indians set turqu-
discs in their ar
rows and guns to
insure their ac-
euracy of aim.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

II they did not
themselves pos
sess a fine tur-
quoise, W oul ! d
hire one as an
amulet to wear in
the ase or
Evening star., 1929-06-30
TWO NAVAL FLYERS
GO TO U. S. S. WRIGHT
Leuts. Galloway and Bowes Will
Leave Anacostia Station About
July Is.

Naval orders issued yesterday at the
department. show that LieutS. Harvey ~
Bowes and Steven w. Galloway will be
detached from the naval air station at
AnacoStia about July Is and 60 on duty
to VP Squadron S-S, aboard the U. S. S.
Wright.
Lieut.. Galloway, who Is "a years old
and head Of the flight test section and
one Of the Nays most experienced
pilots. narrowly escaped serious injury
or death early this month, when ne
was wrecked, with three enlisted men,
In twin-motored Sikorsky amphibian
plane, which sank on the Anacostia
naval air station. The plane was
"tripped up" in taking on. when it
struck the waves In the wake of q
river steamboat, observers said. The
quartet escaped serious injury in the
accident, although the four were seated
In the closed cabin.
Lieut. Galloway began his aviation
career nearly 20 years ago, when he
built and few his own plane, Of the
puSher type. The day following the en-
try OF the United States into the World
War Lieut.. Galloway entered the Navy
and served on the U. S. s. Huntington.
OF the naval air station, Rockaway. Long
bland. N. Y, and as an instructor, at
the Minneapolis Naval Flying School.
He went on inactive status In 1919, and
engaged in commercial flying until June,
1920, when he returned to the naval
service.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
PARK IDENTIFICATION
CONTRACTS AWARDED
AZ Statues Are to Be Cleaned and
New Bottom Put
in Poo1

Two local firms were awarded con-
tracts yesterday by Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, director of the Once of
Public Buildings and Public Parks, to
assist in making more presentable the
parks of the Capital. James Torreyson,
with offices in the Investment Building,
was awarded the contract for cleaning
the AZ statues in various parks. His
bid was chosen from among seven.
While the Torreyson figure was $4,000,
the low bid of all, one of the contractors
asked $34 100 for the job.
Rose Brothers Co., Inc, 2120 Georgia
avenue, received the contract for put
ting in a new concrete bottom in the
small rejecting pool of the Lincoln
Memorial and "mopping the surface" of
the large pool. This work, modifica-
ton of the contract as originally called
for, will entail the expenditure of some
$4,000. Col. Grant decided to omit
the cleaning of the copings of both pools
and the repair of the tile of the large
pool will not be undertaken at this
time, as the cost was considered too
high. An experimental strip of ma
terjal to be placed in the bottom of the
large pool, to seek suitable water
proof bottom, will be omitted from the
contract.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
RAZ|NG OF HOTELS
BEGINS TOMORROW
Work Will Mark Start on
Extension of Capitol
Grounds to Plaza.

Workmen will start tomorrow tear
ing down the first group of Government
Hotels on Union Station plaza to make
way for the extension of the Capitol
grounds, a project contemplated by
Congress for more than 20 years.
David Lynn. architect of the Capitol,
awarded the contract a few days age
to Sidney L. Hechinger Co. to remove
the IA dormitory structures on the two
squares bounded by Delaware and New
Jersey avenues. B and c streets. The
workers will start tomorrow morning at
the corner Of New Jersey avenue and
c street
This leaves several other groups of
the temporary wartime structures,
north of c street. undisturbed for the
time being, but it marks a beginning
on the plaza improvement. The re-
naming dormitories will not be taken
down until the progress of the plaza
project necessitates their removal. :
Seek Appropriation in December. =
The first appropriation to begin
actual landscape treatment of the plaza,
in accordance with elaborate plans ap-
proved by Congress, will be sought at
the regular session in December. The
entire plaza improvement project will
cost approximately $4,900,000, spread
over several years, and 1t has not yet
been determined how much will be made
available at the next session for the
initial year.
One of the outstanding features OF
the plaza parkway will be the wide
boulevard extending diagonally from
the western fountain in front of Union
Station to Pennsylvania avenue at a
point between Second and Third streets.
It also calls for the closing of North
Capitol street from D to B street.
The street car tracks which now run
between the station and the Capitol will
be moved from Delaware avenue to
First street northeast and the tracks
on C street will be depressed into a
subway between New Jersey and Della
ware avenues to give an unobStructed
view of the Capitol from the depot
Instead of turning south into Delaware
avenue the G street tracks will be
extended east from Delaware avenue to
connect with the new tracks to be laid
on First street northeast These track
changes, however, will not be made in
the immediate future.
The plan approved by Congress for
the plaza layout necessitates purchase
OF additional land to the west of the
original plaza area. and this will take
considerable part OF the total eSti-
mated cost Of the project.
The only work that can be done this
Summer is the removal of the doni-
tory buildings between B and c streets