davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

was used. In many cases, gravel
prospectors for the department To-
Gated the pit and notified the owner
Of the property that It contained
gravel deposits which the department
could use. The owner Of the land
was paid on the basis Of the amount
actually used.
Now, however, the department pro-
poses to purchase o. condemn the
land on which gravel pits are located
and to handle them with state high
way department forces.
A survey showed that North d.
kota Is paying more for gravel than
any Of the surrounding states or Ca
madam provinces and it Is thought
the new policy will reduce costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
CHAMBERMAID now
RULES MANSION AS
M|LLI0NA|RE'S HEIR
Fourth Wife OF Retired Broker
Expected to inherit Millions
She Worked For

Port Chester, N. Y. Jan. 2.-(R-
Amid q rambling. gabled old man
sion where for II years she served as
a chambermaid and In which her
brother still Is the butler, q middle
aged Czecho Slovakian immigrant
reigned today as mistress and pos
Sibly sole owner.
she is the former Amy Mary
Schleis who two years ago became
the fourth wife Of her employer.
Frank w. Savin. retired millionaire
broker, then Is years old.
savin died Tuesday after an appen-
dicitis operation. His will has not
yet been filed. Among the heirs are
his son and daughter and two adopt
ed children. but presumably his
widow will be one Of the principal
beneficiaries.
The sizes Of the estate has been
~variously estimated all the way from
$5.O0O,O00 to $780, 900.
Twenty million dollars would be
far too much, I think" the widow
said today. give million would be
nearer right"
When he retired. Savin sold his
scat on the stock exchange for which
he had paid $1,000, 80 years before,
for SAFE, 900.
With the house Of towers and
gables. the widow today also had al
her sole command several autorno-
biles and a staff Of servants, Of which
her brother, Joseph Schleis, the but
Ter. is the head.
Savin's first wife wa the former
Arriba Wheat of New Haven, Conn.
said to have been q great beauty
They were married In 1871, and slat
obtained a legal separation in 1895
Their two children, Josephine ant
Frank w. Savin, jr., drifted off tt
Europe and were more or less forgot
ten.
His second wife was Mrs. Sarah
Hamilton West. she died in 1911. Thu
third Mrs. Savin was like the fourth
a servant in the house. She was Mrs
Saram M. Treadwell. Savin's house
keeper. and both before and after he
marriage she had survision ove tn
household tasks Of her successor.
Before his third wife died, Savil
adopted his brother -in -law. Charlie
Ely Monroe. who was then As, ant
Muriel Elizabeth Withnal, a 4-year
old orphan whom he saw one day II
All institution and took a farcy tc
Both Monroe and the child left tn
household when he married tn
fourth time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Steamer Asks for Aid
After Disabling Gear

Fort Angeles, Wash.. Jan. 2.-PE
Wallowing helplessly 900 miles off Ia
toosh Island with q broken stearing
gear and her afterhold filled with wa
ter. Tho steamer California early to-
day asked aid from the coast guard.
The Gutter Snohornish left here
shortly after 5 z. M. expecting to
reach the California in approximately
three days.
The California sailed from Kalama
ct the mouth Of the Columbia river
Dec. 50 with . cargo comprised mostly
Of lumber for South China Ports. She
is owned BY the State Steamship
company Of Portland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
CHEAPER GRAVEL IS
PLANNED BY STATE
Deposits Will Be Condemned
and Worked by Highway
Department Labor

Decision to change its policy with
regard to obtaining gravel. scoria
and other road -surfacing material
has been announced by the State
Highway department.
Heretofore the custom has been to
purchase gravel from pits located
near jobs upon which the material
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
VETERAN RAlLRoADE1 DlEs

st. Paul. MIMI. Jan. 2-QR-Wn-
liam J. Mcmillan, %. veteran orsat
Northern railway conductor, and be-
lieved to have been one Of the oldest
shriners in the United states, died
Yesterday. He was vice president ana
founder Of the Great Northern veeeS-
ans association. He was cooQuctor
of the first Great Northern train to
Aberdeen. 8. D., ana also % - IHst
train to Devils Lake, n. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Santa Claus Thief
Lodges in Chimney

Chadds Ford, Pa, Jan. 2.-(P)-A
burglar who tried to enter the home
Of John .. Schiedt here by way Of q
chimney got stuck, early today, and
was forced to call upon the occupants
Of the house for help. He was rescued
BY firen,en and arrested.
The prisoner gave his name as
Michael 10th, ~, of Philadelphia. He
said he learned to climb when he was
q sailor and thought that "chirnneys
would be easy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
10 Hunting Fatalities
Recorded In Montana

Helena, Mont. Jan. 2.-R-Death
Of william Conrad. Kalispell. on the
last day Of hunting season brought to
10 the number Of casualties from the
sport In Montana during the period.
-Four drowned, two were shot BY
hunting companions. one by an uu-
identified hunter. two died from self
inflicted wounds. and one, injured In
. fell, frooe 10 death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Minneapolis Musical
Critic Is Knighted
By Swedish Monarch

Minneapolis, Jan. 2.-F-As recog.
milton of his many years work IN
Swedish letters and music, Dr. Victos
Nilsson, music critic Of the Min
neapolis Journal, has been knighted
bv King Gustaf of Sweden With the
order Of the North Star.
Announcement Of the distinction
was made today by Nils Leon Jaen-
son. Swedish vice consul. The order
Is given to persons who distinguish
themselves in art, literature and
science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Former Belfield Man
Dead After Illness

st. Paul. Jan. 2.-(R-Elias White,
-. who came to ST. Paul % years ago
from Belfield. N. D.. died at his home
here Wednesday after an illness Of
three weeks. Besides his widow he is
survived by q daughter. Funeral
services will be held Friday with buri-
al in Forest cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

Wiesbaden, Germany. - Motor bus
TRANSFORMATION is progressing nearly
as rapidly in European countries as
1t is in the United States. street
cars here have given way entirely To
motor buses and the experiment Is
very satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

EASY announced the centrifugal mstsed
Of d~smp.dryink three years eto-eftes Eve
years Of resesrch end expsfimeae. Bvso-
tually wrinfess will b eliminsHed q I'll
The better wsshinl maehises, md tbey vim
30 offered with some type 81 damp.dsyoe.
Bst e viN ses Be- ~ EAST Demf,OEyeE.
For NO other dsmp.dsysr eaa i~seeepessAe
IN Of EASY'S Gestures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

s' Ss ss .s s1q s @ OF
% the sy day as o9s human enSsyOG aasS%P 9hnr ESr
easy the eyes Of ieiow-creatures
being RS G nd as n Sm T9o sss vs @
'afd
:s e; more % G5 's
youth stupid
ths9 s time s0 tRs9
ysf at
keep young and eshn That Why business women
fairy ana 'e' upon sugar ana cream ike the heroine OF
ing oman t an s snd S nd Up By ssvs e that is
Keep De young n exercising h
trace A4n o that t T Envy and jealousy
s ct matter " her real age It the wrinkles in her soul that focus our
And x the the other hand The T sweet and kind
everybody sO %S and
a T h n a we she Sa @ S S s YOUTH always
s free @ Rs VI" @f @ thoughts .sa asS:
as:s5 s sPy T. Hs s:
gadds observe how d her
bring oreh n hs did TSsn
makes most aO
WHY to bear the ordinary
'S;s;S; sS: ~ %rsi;s
a ns s can s Rs her s s Of h ts p @ e.
Son anG plastic o 1 1 the world s0'n lace and make look
and nn' R e s n a se assG Y % for her
body else should compelled adopt
S4:S wi SS Ss & S.I s
Ssy and n rmsmSe few R Of the
Judged by these tests Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Corn Pie.

This recipe for corn pie offers a
savory way of serving leftover veal, or
any other kind of meat for that matter.
Drowned veal chops or small outlets
might also be used if the housewife is
simply in search of a vegetable meat
dish. One cupful drained corn, two egg
yolks, two tableSpoonfuls butter. salt
and pepper, one cupful strained to-
matoes, one pound previously cooked
veal. Mix the corn-fresh corn may be
used-with the other ingredients except
the meat. The veal should be cooked
and well seasoned. Put half of the corn
mixture into a we'll buttered baking
dish, add the veal, cut in pieces Of
serving size, and cover with the re-
mainder of the corn and tomatoes. Bake
in moderate oven-350 degrees For
about half an hour. This serves four.
Cooked chicken, slices of ham or other
meat or shrimp may be substituted for
the veal in making this dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
WINTERTIME
BIZ D. C. PEATTIE.

The hopeful human mind. wherein
much of the thinking Is what psycholo-
gists call wish-thinking, is obliged, APP
parently, to find consultations in every
adversely. And so, though a compensa-
ton has been cruelty defined as some
thing that doesn't quite compensate,
there is food, at least. for happy specu-
lation in the thought that the several
bitter cold snaps of the Winter have
probably done heavy damage to our
foes and pests, the insects.
Equally, of course, the harmless and
the friendly insects suffer, but we are
content to let them die, too, at the
thought that there may be fewer flies,
mosquitoes. cut-wormS. coddling moths
apple grubS, wasps and all other foes
that creep or fly or swim.
Nobody, so far as know, has ever
made good biological study of Winter
Even on purely practical grounds il
would be worth the trouble. The
damage to a crop like apples or roses
from insects in a given Summer should
be tabulated over against the severity
of the Winter that preceded it, to dis
cover. il possible, Just how much We
can thank Boreas for reigning vigor-
ouSly during his allotted time.
At the present moment man has just
two formidable rivals in nature-tht
insects and the bacteria. In another
way, of course. he has untold billions
for nothing on earth is so numerous
individually as the bacteria, or specif1-
cally as the insects. In tropical regions
the insects and the bacteria may b<
honestly admitted still to have thu
upper hand. Even here they are not
precisely the underdogs.
Since we must thank Winter fol
something, let us thank him for the
icy hand he lays upon our clever, rest.
less foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Bad Breath.

A lot more people have a bad breath
than are willing to admit it, and a lot
more have it than know it. The worst
of it is that If you have it once, you
suspect you have it always, and it GER
tainly does a lot to undermine your
business or social Self-confldence.
1t comes from bad tenth or a bad di-
geStion, or throat trouble of some kind
The most ordinary cause is indigestion
which can give you bad breath for a
few hours only, perhaps, or for days, OF
chemically.
But first aid always is to brush the
teeth with peppermint water or brush
the teeth with any good tooth paste
and rinse the mouth with an antiSeptiC
solution made by adding seven-tenths
OF an ounce of potassium permanganate
to a quart of water.
Or brush the teeth and rinse the
mouth and gargle the throat with salt
water, quite warm, even hot. There Il
no better anti-acid solution nor a bet
ter antiseptic than salt. A pity it is sc
cheap; If it were not, we'd use it more
frequently and value it more highly.
And II there is coating on the
tongue, this must be removed-tht
tooth brush can do this, too-but, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Manners of Speech.

My dear children, look to your man
ner of speech. It is your introduction
to the people about you. 1t makes
friends for you or it isolates you. It
opens the doors of pleasant places, or it
closes them firmly against you.
Relax your body when you are about
to address anybody. Smile. Use your
softest, clearest voice and your best
words, always the simplest ones at your
command.
Speak so clearly that each word seems
carved from some magic substance and
set to music.
But speak to us in harsh notes, COB
BILE and dribble and raSp at us, pour
out upon our offended ears a stream of
half formed, mutilated words set to the
husky, or shrill noise of your unframed
voice and we will fee you.
am not asking for anything that
you will find too much for your powers
OF speech. You have been speaking
English for years, you have read the
best books, listened to the best speakers,
have been drilled in the elements of
speech, in the rudiments of your Eng
lish tongue, and you are intelligent
Beauty appeals to you. 1t is possible
to cultivate lovely, charming speech.
Imagine boy ready for high school
saying, to his teacher, Gimme han'ful
I'm pap. This was no fOrelgn-bOrn
child. There was no excuse for such
speech manners. He thought it a fine
pose.
Imagine girl, pretty girl, saying to
a stranger who inquired his way, 1T
dunno. Ask that guy over there" point
ing over her shoulder and shifting q
wad of gum from one cheek to the
other. Imagine it.
And boy we'll on in high school who
enters mans Office and dumps pack
age on his desk with the gruff intima-
ton, IT wanna receipt"
Then there is the girl who pitches her
voice too high, the one who giggles the
while she is talking, the one who clips
off the word ending and who never
takes the trouble to look at the person
to whom she is speaking. And the boy
who keeps his hands in his pockets,
who slouches in a chair while talking to
an older person, who uses all the slang
words he knows in every sentence for
fear one will think he does not know
the correct slang for a good Anglo
Saxon word.
My children, this speech manner costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

year they had done little with it, since
they knew they would be moving into
their new home in the Fall. But this
year they were settled. for life, Nancy
hoped, with all the Spring and Sum-
mer ahead Of them for gardening. But
in the meantime Nancy was working
with bulbs.
She chose narcissus bulbs for Easter
giving. These bulbs we're put into the
pebble filled bowls. Water was added
and the bowls were set in dark closet.
Here they stayed for about a month.
This long stay in the dark allows the
roots to grow and the leaves to start
shooting outward and upward If
brought into the light too soon the
leaves grow and grow at the expense Of
the flowers. Stocky plants with sturdy
clumps of leaves develop in dark rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

ing ornament, while all very well with
short skirts, would not do at all with
long skirts with flowing drapery.
And so it is that at present well
dressed women hardly need to be told
that shoe buckles of the smaller, less
conspicuous sort are preferable to the
large, spectacular sort, and the up-and-
coming shoe dealers have ready for our
choosing a variety of pumps and slip
pers with the finer, subtler sort of or
nament. Perfectly plain opera pumps
without buckles of any sort may be
worn, but such shoes demand very well
proportioned feet. Some sort of buckle
or bow is desirable if the feet are a
little too long or too short, too thick or
too thin.
A piece of georgette or chiffon yard
square may be cut into strips to make
smart drapery with which to lengthen
last seasons afternoon or evening dress
and to give it the longer fuller contour
without which any dress looks out of
date. If you would like this weeks IL
Illustrated circular showing how this may
be done, please send your stamped self
addressed envelope to Mary Marshall,
care of this paper, and it will be for
warded to you.
(Copyright, is3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Everyday Psychology
Do Dreams Come True?
BIZ DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.


Hardly day passes but some one
asks me what I think of dreams. Most
frequently I am asked: do dreams
ever come true?" My answer is yes. "
After that I explain the yes" which
means sometimes"
Why shouldn't dreams sometimes
come true? They are made up in part
of your scraps of thought" left over
from the always unfinished days work
of wondering, hoping, fearing, puzzliEg.
Ones days work in a mental sense is
never done. AS you fall to sleep you
simply keep on hooking up and COM
bining ideas. In other words, you
simply keep on doing what passes for
thinking.
The only difference between ordinary
thinking and night thinking is this
Night thinking or dreaming is uncon-
trolled. While you are asleep you have
in great measure withdrawn from the
world of reality. Your thoughts, then
freed from the restraints of an ever
present world of harsh realities. &c
almost any other ideas, some of which
have been inactive for weeks, even years
Add to this general situation the fact
that lot of thoughts, even in daytime
never come to light. Call these the
subconscious thoughts. They are fol
the most part wishes, some of which
are in line with what is bound to hap
pen as a matter of cause and conse.
quence, extending over a long perioc
of time.
Now and then enough Of these sub.
conscious thoughts are grouped int
one bunch to determine an orderly
sequence of possibilities which ma,
foreshadow the unfolding Of events yef
to be. In the course of time taesc
events actually take place Then you
remember what you dreamed. Dream
sometimes come true-sometimes
| (Copyrigf1t, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
How to Keen the Baby.

Inquiries come from all parts of the
country concerning the immunization
of children against diphtheria. In my
own modest, average experience in hos
pital and private practice have seen a
plain household doctors share of diph-
liberia, both genuine and spurious, clint
cal and health department types. ]
have seen just one child die of diph-
liberia, and that child died, I believe,
because her father refused to permit
the administration of the antidote. His
motive is worthy of consideration by
people who seek extenuation for neg
lecting to immunize children. He knew
of a case where antitoXin had been
given to a child, and later that child
had proved to be moron-the man
called it feeble-minded but knew the
child and I know the child is a happy,
healthy and respected citizG today. OF
COURSE, antitoxin could have had moth
ing to do with the mentality of the
child in any case. but what a tragic
fate the fathers willful prejudice led to
The child might have died in spite of
antitoxin, but I believe her life could
have been saved had the antidote been
given.
No one knows how long the immunity
conferred by toxin-antitoxin lasts, but
probably a sufficient degree of immun-
ity lasts long enough to carry the child
through the most dangerous period,
namely, from the age of 6 months to
the age of Is wears. After that, the
danger from diphtheria is comparatively
slight
Immunity does not develop immedi-
ately following the administration of
the toxin antitoxin; it requires several
weeks. perhaps two or three months, to
develop. So we must count on this Pc
Rod when planning to protect children.
Where a dose of antitoxin is given, Of
course that confers complete immunity
Immediately, but it is effective only for
the emergency and not for period OF
years.
1t is well recognized that even the
minute quantity of horse serum in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


toxin-antitoxin used for immunizing
children against diphtheria may induce
very disagreeable or even a dangerous
reaction within few minutes. such as
hives or an asst matte state, if the in
dividual has previously received any
kind of horse serum. In order to obvi-
ate this, health departments now pro-
vide toxin-antitoxin made with goat
serum. and this has done away with the
danger of reaction to horse serum.
(Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.

you too great price. Learn to speak
people and you will feel much better,
you will have more respect for yourself
and rejoice to find that other people
respect you more.
Stand up when you talk to your ell
ders, look them straight in the face, speak
with all gentleness, with all clarity,
without affection of slang or style, and
you will find power rising within you.
Your speech is a registration of your
thinking. 1t is shadow of your real
self. Make 1t lovely as you really are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Ny Neighbor Says:

All ingredients used in making
pastry should be cold. The
colder pastry is when put into
the oven the fiakier it will be
when baked.
A tablespoonful of lemon juice
added to the egg in which fish
is dipped before frying gives it
a delicious flavor.
Cake batter should be beaten
from one to three minutes after
ali the ingredients are in the
mixing bowl and should be put
into the oven as soon as beaten.
Vegetable soup is much inn
proved by the addition of a small
stalk of celery cut up fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
NANCY PACE
Dark Closets Best for
Starting Narcissus.
BIZ FLoRENCE la GANKE.

Nancy was so fond Of flowers and
growing green things that she usually
managed to keep something Of the sort
in the home all through the Winter,
She and Peter were looking forward to
Spring and their new garden. Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Nine weeks after planting the flowers
should be at their best.
While Joan Was waiting for her small
bowls of bulbs to bloom and was grow
ing impatient too, Aunt Nancy showed
her what could be accomplished by
breaking of twigs of forsythia, cherry
tree, willow and putting them in water
in a sunny window. Soon the bare
twigs were things of beauty with their
fresh, green leaves and bright flowers
A flower trimmed house calls for parties
Parties call for refreshments. Write to
Nancy PAGE, care of this paper, incIosing
stamped, self-addreSsed envelope, asking
for her lea1et on Bridge Club Luncheon.
Copyright, i930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Fitness of Shoe Ornaments
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The woman with well developed
clothes sense realizes that with certain
notifications of dress, other minor
notifications are inevitable Just as
the person with well developed taste in
matters of furniture realizes that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

More than three-quarters of the finest
stones mined at Kimberly, the diamond
city" Of South Africa, flnd their way to
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

course. a coated tongue shows some
thing wrong inside; 1t needs permanent
as well as temporary curing.
That's all you can do to stop a bad
breath temporarily. If you have not
been regular in these daily little habits,
take an enema Immediately. BY reliev-
ing congestion in the bowel system, this
relieves the strain on the digestive or
gans; the food that has been ferment-
ing in the tummy goes on through the
last process of digestion. And drinking
two glasses of hot water helps this,
fiushes out the liver as well as the
stomach. And all this stops a bad
breath.
Miss r. N.-Large pores resulting
from blackheadS will take a long time
to contract, but you may be improving
the texture Of your skin all the time II
you take full baths all over every day:
and after every thorough cleansing of
your complexion, end it with an ice
rub or by dashing very cold water over
it until you feel the skin glowing from
the reaction to this stimulating treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Those who've been around to the jail
to view the beautiful rum queen" are
almost unanimous in sayin' Lily Lang
try'S laurelS remain secure.
Even If the boys who set out in life
with log cabin educations didn' all cit
to be President, they lived to tell it,
fer a bus education.