davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Girl Communists
Must Serve Terms

Elmira, N. Y, Oct. 18.-PeIn a
decision handed down here yesterday
in the case of two girl teachers In a
communist camp at Van Etten,
County Judge Bertram L. Newman
said both must serve the 90-day SEN
fences and pay the $50 fines imposed
upon them last August.
The sentences were meted out by
Justice of the Peace William West
brook of Van Etten after Miss Aliene
Holmes and Miss Mabel Husa. the
teachers, had been convicted of mis-
treatment of the American flag. Both
have been at liberty on bail pending
the county judges decision on their
appeal. It was understood they were
In New York city. They will be di-
rected to return to the county peni-
teniary.
Judge Newman said the evidence
showed that the girls had permitted
children under their carr to make
such remarks as I'VE will make a
dishrag out of the American flag"
They had served eight days OF their
sentences.
Miss Husa halls from Belden, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
G0PHERS GET EARLY
LEAD OVER INDIANA

Continued from page one,
Riebeth took Indiana's kickoff for a
brilliant return to his 42-yard line
from Minnesota's 18-yard mark. On
the next play Hass fumbled for the
Gophers but recovered and lost eight
yards.
Mum kicked to Indiana's 22-yard
streak and Dauer returned it 10 yards.
Riebeth touched Edmonds' punt on
Minnesota's 35-yard line and Kutch-
ms recovered for the invaders. Ashby
made IL yards on the next play but
was called back when a cameraman
was too near the sidelineS. Indiana's
backs couldn't gain and Edmonds
punted out of bounds on Mirnesota's
16-yard line. Mum kicked back but
1t was a poor effort and the ball went
out of bounds on the Gopher 31-yard
stripe as the period ended. The ball
Travelled only IA yards. Score: In
diana O; Minnesota 6.
Second Period
The strong wind was at Indiana's
back now. Edmonds attempted a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Hettinger to Have
Gas Service Soon

Hettinger, N. OAK, Oct. 18.-Ac.
rording to w. A. Jensen, manager OF
the local Montana-Dakota Power
company district with headquarters In
Hettinger. his company is now secur..
ing the right-of-way for the natural
gas pipe line from Bowman to Het-
finger, which is expected to be COM
pleted early next summer.
Bowman celebrated Gas Day" Oct
ober 10 when the line was completed
in their city. Hettinger is also plan
ming for a huge Gas Day celebration
when the line is completed in this
city.
The franchise for the right to serve
the city Of Hettinger with natural gas
was given to the Montana Dakota
Power Co. last week by the local city
council and Mr.. Jensen advises that
his company will proceed at once to
complete their plans for the installa-
ton of gas mains in Hettinger as soon
as the weather permits and the ma
terial can be secured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
ARMY TAKES EARLY
LEAD OVER HARVARD

Continued from page one)
It was Harvard's ball on Army's %
yard line when the half ended.
Third Period
Orchard ran back Army's kickoff
opening the second half to the So
yard line. Harvard gained only four
yards in three plays and Wood punt
ed beautifully to Army's 15-yard line
Army failed to gain and Fields sent
a low punt rolling to midfield. Crick-
ard made seven off tackle and a
White to Orchard lateral made it
first down.
Two plays later White knitted the
line for five yards and another first
down on Army's 3O-yard line. How
ever, Wood passed into the end zone
and Army took the ball on it's 20
yard line. Then Fields kick was par
TALLY blocked by M%oushegian and
White caught the ball, running it five
yards to Army's 17-yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
SAYS LESS
NOW THAN

New York, Oct. 18.-(P-Professor
Irving Fisher of Yale said today
drinking had decreased 80 to 80 per
cent under prohibition.
Speaking over a National Broad
casting company chain under the
auspices of the National Grange, he
asserted prohibition was much more
of a success than the public had been
led to believe.
ut al become q still greater sue
cess-is, in fact, becoming 50, accord
ing to the observations Of the new
prohibition administration" he added.
The public, he maintained. has been
deceived through unfair presentation
of statistics and through loss of per-
spective-forgetting the drunkenness
prevalent before 1918.
LET them read Ten Nights in q
Bar Room " he suggested.
Fisher said 153 statistical studies on
such subjects as divorce, vice, acct
dents, poverty and delinquency had,
with a few exceptions, shown q 35-
percent improvement to have taken
place since the institution of national
prohibition.
"Of course" he said, "some of the
Improvement is due to other causes.
But the big improvement almost al
ways came with prohibition. This
can scarcely be a mere coincidence.
There are too many such coinci-
dences."
He said there was no question Of
the economic value of prohibition and
mentioned estimates on this ranging
from three. to 10 billions a year.. The
professor said the public had been
most deceived concerning the amount
of liquor being consumed. He said he
believed millions were amazed to read
the recent estimate by Almost w.
Woodcock. chief of the prohibition
bureau, which placed present alcohol
consumption at 40 per cent OF the
pre- prohibition figure, butt Fisher
commended this was "ultra-safe."
after Woodcock's statement. /
hope nd we'll Informed man will allow
the anti prohibition propaganda to
deceive him into thinking there Is
now anywhere, near as much drink
ing as before prohibition" Fisher said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
SELECT GROUP TO
DIRECT OBSERVANCE
DR.. George N. Constans An
nounces Members Of State
Navy Day Committee

Members of the state committee
which will have charge of Navy Day
observance in North Dakota this
year was made here today by DR..
George M. Cunstans. local chairman.
Mrs. B. s. Nickerson, .Mandan, Is
state chairman.
Navy day is celebrated throughout
the nation. It also is the birthday of
Theodore Roosevelt. Last year there
were exercises in the public schools
here and an essay contest was con
Quoted in the Morton and Burleigh
county schools for cash prizes.
The local committee has not yet
been selected by Chairman Constans
and the plans for the celebration
have not been developed but it is ex-
pected to follow the lines of last
years observance.
Last year, the patriotic societies al
so held programs and Governor
George F. Shafer broadcast an ap.
%propriate talk over KFYR. The Navy
league. of Washington, possibly may
send a speaker to North Dakota tc
broadcast from one of the radio sta
tons, DR.. Constans said.
The honorary state committee or
the day is headed by Governor Shat.
er and includes Chief Justice Johr
Burke; r. j. Kamplin, state com.
mander of the American Legion; G
J. German, Minot. state commando
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Mrs. A. A. Kjelland. state president
of the American Legion auxiliary;
Miss John Burke. Bismarck, state
president of the American War Moth
erS; Mrs. H. L. Lincoln, Fargo. state
regent of the D.. A. R.; President B
F. Kroeze, of Jamestown college,
President ]. H. Shepherd, of the Agri.
cultural college. Fargo; Presiden,
Thomas Kane, North Dakota univer.
sity. Grand Forks; Judge George M
McKenna, Napoleon; Adjutant Gen.
erai Angus Frazier: George D. Mann
publisher Bismarck Tribune; Philir
r. Bangs Jr., Grand Forks; e. A
Tostevin, editor Mandan Pioneer
Mrs. Albert E. Jones, president o.
State Federation of Women'S clubs
Lisbon; Miss Bertha Palmer. stat,
superintendent of schools: Judge A
M. Christianson, of the suprem,
court, Bismarck; DR.. A. p. Nachtwey
Dickinson Norman Black, publisher
Fargo Forum; Mrs. Eugene Fenelon
Devils Lake; w. F. McClelland, SUI.
rerintendent of state training school
Mandan; Mrs. John Keohane, Beach
E. A. Ripley, Mandan: Charlie!
Hughes, U. S. N. r., Mandan; DR.
Archie MCDANIEL, Minot; Lieut.
George NJ. Gertson, U. S. N. r.
Grand Forks: Lieut.. Robert E. Matt.
son, U. S. N. r., Fargo; and Ensign
Count O. Olwin, U. S. N. R., Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
BattenS Hair Down
And ThWartS Actress

New York, Oct. 18.-H1-One Of Ina
Claire's ambitions has been thwarted,
She once said she never would rest
till she had taken off her shoes and
waded through the hair Of Harold
Ross, magazine editor. His hair for
merly went straight up from tn scalp
three inches or 50. Now he wears 1t
battened down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
DOrnier Plane Will
Try Hop Next Month

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 10.
-tReThe giant Dornier plane, Do-X,
will begin its flight across the At
lantic to New York early in Novem-
Der, the Dornier works announced to-
cay. The exact time has not been
set and is dependent upon weather
conditions, but Nov. 3 has been fixed
by the German postal authorities as
the last day for mailing post cards
and letters to America for transpor-
tation aboard the plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Seize Liquor Worth
100000 in Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 18.-P-Prohibition
agents yesterday seized $50 cases OF
imported liquors estimated by them
to be worth $1,000 in a freight car
in q southside railroad yard. The
car had been shipped from Jackson
Vile, Fla. reputed to be the source OF
recent AL Capone liquor shipments,
and was consigned as empty bottles
to q Chicago firm, which notified the
prohibition office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
WISCONSIN MEETS
Penn AT MADISON
10000 HaIf-Frozen Fans SILVER
in Stands at Important
Grid Game

Madison. Wis, Oct. l8.-F-Under
lowering skies, and with the ther-
mometer below the freezing point,
Wisconsin met Pennsylvania on Ran
dali field this afternoon before a
homecoming crowd of 10000 halt
frozen spectators.
Penn was a slight favorite because
of it's star backfield and it's achieve
ment in rolling up lO3 points to six
for its opponents. In three games.
The Badgers also have shown scor-
ing power, piling up lis points In
three contests.
. First Period
The Badgers advanced As yards in
six plays, going to Penn's 25-yard
line, where Schneider punted. Schnel-
Ter carried the ball in Wisconsin's adj
vance. After trying a couple of plays,
Penn punted to Wisconsin's 47-yard
line. Then the Badgers began an
other drive, with Goldenberg break
ing through right tackle for 20 yards.
and a pass. Linfor to Behr, taking the
ball to PENIS 25-yard line. PENIS
line held. however, with Wisconsin
losing the ball on the invaders 49,
yard line. Grapner broke through
Wisconsin's left tackle and on a cut
back carried the ball 80 yards to Wis
consin's 37-yard line. Then, on a
fourth-down play. Grapner went
around right end for a first down on
the Badgers 35-yard line. Wiscon-
sin held and Gette punted to Behr,
who caught the ball on his 45-yard
line and ran SIS yards for q touch
down. Linfor place kicked for the
extra point. making the score Wis
consin Z; Penn O. Penn sent Its first
string men into battle with Masters
at right half. Gentle at quarterback
and Green at full back. Masters re-
turned the kick off to midfield and a
pass, Masters to Gette placed the ball
on WisconSin's 27-yard line as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
DUCK T NEARLY
FROZEN TO DEATH

Bralnerd. Mimi, Oct. l8.-RHTwo
duck hunters, Frank Schelhorn and
victor Bourgeois ST.. were recovering
To-Day after a narrow escape from
freezing to death.
The hunters were found last night
after they had lain unconscious for six
hours on the bank of the Gull river.
Ihey were forced to swim ashore after
thelr boat capsized in the Gull river.
Ihelr faces and hands were frozen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

which gained 81 yards, stopping at
Ohio's 10. Hudson and Newman
split the line for five and Hudson
then smashed straight through CEN
ter for Is yards and Michigan's Sec
ond touchdown. Horn blocked Sim
rails placekick. Michigan 13; Ohio
State @.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
DUNKIRK, N. Y, is
BURIED D SNOW

Dunklrk, N. =, Oct. 18.-Ao-The
first blizzard of the season swept in
off Lake Erie this morning and buried
Dunkirk and surrounding country UNI
der ten inches Of snow. At midday
traffic was at a standstil,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Equip your 'car with Good.
years for winter driving.
Watch this paper for Big Tire
Sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
HOmemaking Wave
Noted by Writer

New York, Oct. 18.-P-A wave OF
homemaking has been noted by Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, politician and
writer, on a speaking tour. She is in
clined to the opinion that women, dis
contented with progress in business,
are reverting to homemaking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

Erie. Pa, Oct. 18.-R-Erte found
itself blanketed with the first snow Of
the season in the east today. A Is
mile an hour wind clustered through
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Z OFF POLL.

Washington, Oct. 18.-R-The
poll of editors upon their views Of
prohibition was called off today
by Prohibition Director Woodccck
"lest its purpose be misunder-
stood"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Prohibition Chief
Contends Present
Force Inadequate

Continued from page one)
again that he found conditions there
were no worse than elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

GOPHER HARRIERS WIN
Minneapolis, Oct. 18. - R- The
University Of Minnesota cross country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

team. beginning its Big Ten season,
today defeated Iowa, Is to 80, in .
three mile race.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

pbruSh is nice to use IN WaSnlng
in order to remove all particles
of dirt. Put the spinach in Salted
water and boil 20 minutes: use
very little water so as not to waste
the vitamins contained in the
spinach; put in hot dish, add
drawn butter and serve. Garnish
with slices of hard-boiled eggs and
slices of lemon.
Creamed Carrots 49, Wash and
scrape the carrots, cut into small
slices or cubes. boil until tender
in salted water: when tender they
can be served with either q butter
or cream sauce. To add flavor and
to have a tasty dish o small can
Of green peas may be added.
SquaSh-Select yellow squash,
small ones are the most tasty and
sweeter, dice and cook In boiling
water until tender. Drain the
water off and add butter and salt
and q dash Of pepper. Cook for
a few minutes only.
String Beans-1 pound Of string
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Justice r. W. Booth
On National F0cuLtu

Chief Justice Fenton w. Booth,
Of the United States Court of
Customs Claims, has accepted a
position on the faculty of the
National University, and will lee
ture during the coming year on
elements of Anglo-American juris-
prudence.
Justice Booth makes the Sixth
Federal Judge on the faculty of
the university. Others who will
lecture during the coming school
year: Justices Frederick l.. Sid
dons, Jennings Bailey and Peyton
Gordon, of the District Supreme
Court, Justice c. H. Robb, Of the
District Court of Appeals, and
Judge Charles S. Hatfield, of the
Court of Customs Appeals.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Tasty Tomato Tidbits

Fried Green TOmatOes-Cut un-
ripe tomatoes in 4-inch slices,
season with salt and pepper and
roll in cracker crumbs. Fry in fat,
garnish with minced parsley.
Fried Ripe TOmatOes-Cut simi-
lar rings. from ripe tomatoes. Use
bacon drippings for frying these,
crumb each slice and fry slowly.
place on serving dish and add
flour to bacon fat and make a
brown gravy and pour over to-
matoes.
Tomato Cheese Wafers-Re-
move crusts from A-inch bread
slices. Toast on one side. On
untoasted side arrange a thin
slice Of sharp cheese, then o ring
Of ripe tomatoes, spread with a
little cream mustard, set on grill
until cheese melts. Serve at once.
Tomato Flower SaIad-Wipe
small even ripe tomatoes, allow
ing one to each portion, and set
on lettuce. Cut tomatoes into
petals and pun back from center.
Pour over oil French dressing.
Lay q slice Of hard boiled egg in
center. set stuffed olive On top.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
FRED SENTENCE
ISSUSPENDED

Charles H. Fred, yesterday was
granted a suspended sentence of
six months on a year-old charge
of operating after revocation of
permit, by Judge John P. Nc
Mahon in Police Court.
He was convicted more than a
year ago and sentenced to serve
80 days in Jail. He appealed and
the Court Of Appeals reversed the
Police Court decision. The case
went to the United States
Supreme Court which reversed
the Court of Appeals.
The case involved the right Of
a person to operate q car in
the District after his District
operators permit had been re-
voked, using a permit from
another State in it's place.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

New POtatOes-Scrape the skin
off of the small new potatoes and
cook in salted boiling water until
tender and turn them into a hot
dish adding butter and garnish-
ing them with parsley.
CauliflOwer-Select a well-bal-
anced head Of cauliflower, trim
off green leaves and invert in salt
water for an hour before cooking.
Put in a steamer and cook for
80 minutes or longer until tender.
Put on a hot platter stem side
down and pour a rich cream sauce
over it; sprinkle paprika over it
and it is ready for serving.
Cabbage pound Of salt pork,
cook for one hour alone and 30
minutes before serving add to 1t
one small head of cabbage quar-
tered. There is no need for other
flavoring. however. combinations
with tomatoes and onion or okra
may be used.
Boiled Spinach-waSh the spin
ach In several waters. q small
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
The Art Metal Finishing
Company, 923 Twelfth
Street N w

The Art Metal Finishing Com.
pany is an interesting firm to
kn~ about. The clever people
connected with it are not only
silverSmithS and silver platers Of
much skill-but they also make
reproductions Of any design o.
make Of silver. In your home
right now, you may have piece
Of silver in treasured design
and would like it copied or would
like to add to a silver set or per
haps q tea or coffee service. This
firm win make the reproduction
at nominal cost. I suggest that
you drop in this shop II you are
even thinking Of having work Of
this kind done. They'll be glad
to show you samples of work they
have finished for others. Location
92S Twelfth st. National 1926.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Relish Recipes of All Kinds

Picked Onions Peel sma l.
white onions, cover with brine for
80 minutes. Drain and cover
with sweet milk and boil about
10 minutes. Remove from fire
and place in clear water for a
few minutes. Place in jars. Boil
together: pint Of vinegar, 2
tablespoons Of Imperial sugar,
l2 teaspoon salt. / teaspoon mus
tard seed, and a few pods of
small red peppers and pour hot
over onions and seal.
Sweet Picked Peaches-h peck
peaches, 2 pounds sugar, l. ounce
stick cinnamon, pint vinegar,
cloves. Boil the sugar, vinegar
and cinnamon together 20 min
utes. Dip peaches into hot soda
water and rub skins off with a
rough towel or peel. Stick or 4
cloves into each peach. Cook in
the syrup until done, putting in
as many as possible at a time
Can while hot. Sweet picked
pears cain be made in the same
way.
Grape Relish Two quarts
green grapes picked from the
stems and seeded. add / quart
and ! pint of peeled tart apples
chopped in small pieces. Put in
the kettle and add 2 cupfuls of
seeded raisins, l quart of vinegar,
2 ounces of grated horseradish,
tablespoon mustard, / tablespoon
powdered ginger, 4 cloves of gar
lie, crushed or chopped 6 onions,
8 tablespoons of salt and y tea
spoon Of cayenne-pepper. Let cook
until grapes and apples are ten
der and well thickened and add
two cupfuls Of sugar drown if
desired) and pour into an earthen
crock and let it stand with
plate over it for a week. Stir
same once a day. Then place in
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

Three or four invigorating IS
minute foot baths in as many
nights and that big old agoniz-
ing corn is gone-root and all.
All callouses and that hard skin
on toes and heel just naturally
melt away.
Foot Joy at last-walk and
dance and play games with ease
and comfort.
You'll enjoy every minute Of a
Radox bath-gloriously exhilarat-
ing-they leave your feet strong
- vigorous - healthy - you can
wear smaller shoes.
Get a package of Radox at
Peoples Drug Stores or any live
druggiSt-it's the only safe, sure
way 70 get nd Of cornS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

~SsS4A - . SAAS >'~~9~~S@DS ~ WY
orange juice, 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice, 2 teaspoons gelatin, ta-
blespoons cold water. / cup GIN
ger ale, u cup drained shredded
pineapple, IL cup apricots diced,
12 cup maraschino cherries quar-
tered, ! tablespoon preserved
ginger, shaved; 2 tablespoons
powdered sugar.
Heat orange and lemon juice
and dissolve in it the gelatin
which has been soaked in the
cold water. Add fruits and GIN
ger ale and turn into Kelvinator
tray to freeze. Fills one 21-cube
tray, freezes in three hours. Cut
in squares and serve on lettuce
or watercress, garnished With
mayonnaise.
Chocolate Egg NOg-1 egg, %
cup milk. 2l2 tablespoons choco-
late syrup, l Kelvinator ice cube
crushed.
Put all ingredients in beverage
shaker and shake thoroughly.
See the Kelvinator on display
G Streets N, w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

14C14 pun 414GO S4e@S0 14AA SSA ~
at once. A few gratings Of nut
meg or a few grains of cinnamon
may be sprinkled on top. If no
shaker is available, the white and
yolk of the egg should be beaten
separately and then combined
with other ingredients.
Frozen Tuna Salad-1h cups
flaked tuna, 2 tablespoons
chopped piniento, 6 chopped
green olives, 6 chopped cucumber
pickles, "a cup mayonnaise, "a
cup cream, whipped.
Whip cream and blend with
mayonnaise. Combine all ingre-
dents and turn into Kelvinator
tray to freeze. Fills one 27'
cube tray, freezes in two to three
hours.
Iced ChOcOIate-2 tablespoons
chocolate syrup, ! glass milk.
Have milk and syrup thorough
ly chilled. Add syrup to glass Of
milk and stir until thoroughly
blended.
n Barber & Ross, Inc, 18th and
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

Ijars and keep in cool place.
Picked Beets-Wash beets
carefully. Cut off tops, leaving
two inches of stem. Do not cut
root or break skin. Boil in water
with a little salt until the skins
will slip off easily. Slip the skins
by placing the beets in cold va
ter. Put back in boiling water
and let them remain until the
beets are thoroughly heated. Cut
the beets in quarters and place
in sterilized jar. Boil together
equal amounts of water and vim
egar, adding / tablespoon of su.
gar to each quart Of liquid. Pour
boiling vinegar over beets in jars.
This liquid must cover the beets
completely and jars must be full.
Hot Relish-2 dozen green sweet
peppers, 2 tablespoons salt, / cup
sugar, 2 garlic cloves, 1a dozen
medium onions. dozen ripe
sweet peppers. 8 pints vinegar,
6 hot peppers. Chop and pour
boiling water over this and then
pour off. Add fresh water, let
come to boil. Drain and add
Imperial sugar, salt and vinegar.
Boil Is minutes and seal. Add
other spices and high seasonings
if desired.
Tomato ReIish-Slice a gallon
Of tomatoes and 4 large onions in
very thin slices. Cover with IA
cup of salt and let stand over
night. Drain, add / cup of sugar,
2 pods Of hot red peppers (whole) :,
2 cups Of vinegar, l tablespoon
each of mustard. celery seed
cloves, allspice and mustard seed,
/ teaspoon each of mace and q
stick of cinnamon. Cook slowly
for 80 minutes. The spices should
be placed in a bag and removed
from the mixture before Gaping
the jars.