davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
HAM OMELET.

Beat 4 eggs very light, the
whites to q stiff froth, the yolks
to a thick batter; add to the
yolks 4 tablespoons of milk, pep
per and salt and u cup Of cooked,
chopped ham. Add the whites
last. Put a piece half the size
of an egg in frying pan. Be
careful not to scorch. When 1t
is sizzling, turn in the egg and
cook on the back of the stove I'M
til done. Fold over and serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Women Voters League
To Hold Celebration

Memories Of suffrage campaign
days and Of the organization Of the
League Of Women Voters will be re-
called tomorrow, when the National
League Of Women Voters launches .
nationwide celebration Of the tenth
anniversary Of federal suffrage. and
likewise the tenth year Of the league.
Members Of state and local leagues
In IS states will participate In q III.
ting commemoration, the principal
event to be q luncheon at the st.
Regis hotel, New York, arranged BY
the New York League. Similar cele.
brations will be held ct the same time
throughout the country.
Three women, who have been &C.
lively identified with the league since
Its organization. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, Miss Belle sherwin, and,
Miss Katherine Ludington Will be the
speakers. They viii be heard begin
ming at 2 o'clock eastern standard
time). Wednesday afternoon, over 4
nation : wide National Broadcasting
company hook-up.
The New York luncheon, together
with the other ~observances, win bring
together many Of the workers who
participated In the suffrage campaign.
and the development Of the League.
The celebration will sound the key
note for the entire anniversary pro-
gram, which will eliminate in the
Leagues national convention In
Louisville, April 28-May 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
RECEPTION
FOR ALL1n SCHOOL
CHAMPIONS AF0OT
Kiwanis Club Suggestion Il to
6e Sponsored by Associa-
ton Of Commerce

Steps for Z city ovation to the De-
mon basketball and other high school
athletic champions were proposed at
the Kiwanis luncheon today. and re-
suited in President +. NJ. Davis and
Secretary n. r. Goddard undertaking
to have the Association Of Commerce
assume the sponsorship OF such q
tribute to the boys.
8. w. Corwin suggested the plan.
He thought the ovation should take
the form Of. reception at the City
Auditorium and the presentation Of
q cup to each member Of the three
championship teams developed in q
row by the high school-the state
football champions, the track cham
pions and now the basketball cham
pions Of the state.
He also suggested that an outstand-
ing athletic authority be brought here
to make q talk, while the governor
should present the memorial cups.
The affair should be made largely
one for the youth Of the city and the
families Of the team members, Mr..
Corwin added, leaving the general
public to get in on tickets II room
were left for 1t.
These suggestions will be consid-
cred by the directors Of the Associ-
alton Of Commerce, President Davis
assured the club, and Secretary Cod
dard added that all the service clubs
could depend on a call for aid In fl
nancing the event.
Mrs. A. M. Christianson asked for
support Of the clab In the efforts If
the D. r.. A. in raising funds for
maintaining the Roosevelt cabin by
bringing Tony Sarg's marionettes here
next Monday, March 81.
n. p. Goddard made an appeal for
assisting in getting accurate returns
in the coming census. especially to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

deer, will divide on the lines of the
present controversy over the teachers
colleges and normal schools.
Mrs. Boyland will espouse the cause
Of the normal school and the Teach
ers colleges, say her supporters. These
schools include the Valley City Teach
ers college. the Mayville Teachers
college. the Minot Teachers college,
the Glendale Industrial school and
the Dickinson Normal. Mrs. Boyland
will make her fight on the basis of
maintaining the status quo In the
schools.
Bertha r. Palmer, the incumbent,
will be q candidate for Endorsement.
The Boyland supporters will criticize
her COURSE In the consideration of the
Peik proposals for changes in the
curriculum and course of training and
on that issue will strive to obtain the
]. v. A. Endorsement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Social and Personal
Provincetown- Group
Studied by Chapter

"A study Of the Provincetown group,
organization Of playwrights and ac-
tors who have q summer colony at
Provincetown, Mass, was taken up ct
the meeting Of Chapter +, r. =. @.
Monday afternoon ct the home Of
Mrs. George Bird.
Mrs. 8. r. Hollinesworth reviewed
Susan Qlaspell's 'The Road to the
Temple which Is . biography Of the
authors husband. Dr.. George Cram
Cook. Or. Cook was one Of the spor-
sors Of the Provincetown movement.
Mrs. George r. Skater presented 2
paper on 1.-THE Provincetown Group"
showing how this colony has in
fluenced and encouraged the produce
ton Of American plays by giving
playWrights leisure to write, and to
have their plays produced In the
Provincetown theatre before their
appearance in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

% ~
have found that
beautifulskin 10 the
first essential for
stardom.
To pass the pitt
less lens Of the
closeup, . stars
skin must be flaw
lea6ly smooth. How
significant II i then
that . oxt Of 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Mandan Shorts

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Parsons have
as their guests for q few days Mrs.
John Littlehales and daughter Mary,
Miss Nettie Ellis has arrived from
0lendive, Mont, for q visit with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Pansky.
\ =
Nj. and Mrs. william Murnane re-
turned Thursday from q weeks motor
trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bernard Nickerson was hostess
to the members Of the Mandan unit,
American Legion Auxiliary today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
FARMS RorJBL WORLD

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 25.-R-Agri-
cultural problems are world wide al
though IN extremely varied nature in
different climes, H. L. Russell, dean
Of the college Of agriculture, Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. told graduates at
commencement exercises at North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Hoople Nurse Hangs
Self Due OverwOrk

fIoople, N. D.. Mar. 3s-R-Tem-
porary insanity resulting In mental
and physical exhaustion was held
responsible for the act Of Miss Karen
Shannon, %, nurse, who committed
suicide BY hanging on her parents
farm south Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
True dyes are
easiest 70 use!


Dresses, drapes or lingerie look
Diamond Dyes. No spotting or
streakine: never a trace Of that
re-dyed look. Just rich, even,
bright colors that hold amazingly
through wear and washing.
Diamond Dyes are the highest
quality dyes you can buy because
they're 80 rich IL pure amilines.
That's what makes them so easy to
use. That's what they've been
famous for so years. Is cent
packages-all drug scores.
DiomondoDxes
Highest ouslitv e. 50 Years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Dry Cleaning: Mems Suits
$1.5O; mems trousers Soc; lad
les dresses, $3.50 and up.
Pressing: Mems suits, 75c:
mems trousers, Csc; ladies'
dresses 75c and up. City Clean.
ers and Dyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
FARGO WOMEN WIN

Minneapolis, Mar. 25.-H-Mrs.
Jack f3oben, Minneapolis, won the
singles prize In the women's northern
bowling association tournament with
q total OF 61<. Mrs. John Balzer, with
l,716, placed first In the all-events,
and Fargo. with 2.605, Won the team
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
KING SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Orpha
Winchester King were held at the
Perry funeral home 1t I O'Clock this
afternoon. Rev. Floyd E. Logee off,
ciated. The body viii be sent to
Minneapolis tonight, for interment in
Lakewood cemetery, Wednesday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
ON SCHOOLS
GOING EFOREL.V. VA.
Mrs. Eliza 5oyland Will Make
Status Quo Of Normals Her
Candidacy Basis

The contest for Endorsement Of the
state /. v. a. convention at Grand
Forks, Thursday, for the nomination
Of state superintendent Of schools, 1t
was announced here today, by parti-
sans Of Mrs. Eliza Boyland, Of KILL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
report any one overlooked In the
count by the enumerators.

The speaker Of the day was Earl w.
Hendricks. traffic expert Of the state
railroad commission, who spoke on
rate-making. He instanced the grain
rate case as one Of the outstanding
rate controversies with which the
state is linked up. The proposals Of
the examiners, he said, would save
North Dakota about 100000 q year,
Of which $4,000 would be gain for
Bismarck, while the railroads are
seeking to obtain rate increases to-
falling about 100000 in North Da-
kota alone. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

CARSON WOMAN DIES HERE
Mrs. Emmons Botten, %, Of Car
son. died in this city this morning.
The body was sent to Hillsboro for
services and interment. Mrs. Botten
leaves q father and q husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Don't forget Carpenters
dance Wednesday night. Odd
Fellows hail.. Everybody wei
come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Toilet Soap to keep their akin In the
perfectconditiont the close-updemands.
Blaxeks Svset's great popularity on
the screen ID due In part to her ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Qu1Dtce oll1n. she
says: my first
thought h always
.mySkin for the
: closeup i an-re.
vealing. Lux Toilet
Soap leaves my
skin velvety
smooth"
Greta Nisssx's
~unbehsvably love-
" akin Il like Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Miss Bertha Palmer. state super1n-
tendent Of schools. and John Page.
state high school inspector. were In
Minneapolis yesterday where they
visited the Lyndale school, considered
the outstanding laboratory In the
United States in character training.
The purpose Of the investigation u to
decide whether such Q course would
be feasible for the North Dakota
course Of study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25


star has to have the
anoothegt akin In
the world to pass
the closeup. Lux
Toilet Soap keeps
mine Ike satin"
Yos, too, win en-.
LuxTo0etSoap
Luxurious q hne
Ffeneh Nat 6of
and 500 the calo
-Wt thH 10E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

SEBASTIAN ROLL DIES
Sebastian Roll, So. . farmer OF the
Mott community, died In this city
about 8 o'clock, Monday night. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Is sxin Il Ike s GRETA NIssEN
roe In moonlight. She says:
''lLux Toilet Soap makes my akin
wonderfully SOFT"
Huuant V1ro Reanosds iaays: "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

one Of the places each asked to see
was the Roosevelt cabin.
Mrs. T. Joseph sheehan, Valley
City, is spending the week here at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
q. Manning, 2100 Avenue A, Nj.
Sheehan, who spent the week : end
here, returned to Valley City Monday.
Miss Helen Campton, Sanford. Fla.
is spending the spring vacation here
as the guest Of Miss Dency Dickinaon.
The girls r both freshmen at the
University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Senator A. s. Marshall Of Dickey
county, and Mrs. Marshall have ar
rived from Forbes, to be the guests
OF Mi. and Mrs. Alfred s. Dale. All
west Rosser avenue, for q few days.
=
Ford Lebanon and Carl Koeitxky.
IT., who art employed in Minot, spent
Sunday here at the homes Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Q. LeBarron.
and MI. and Mrs. G. r. Kositzky.
Mrs. George Bird, 100 Second street,
VIII be hostess to the members Of the
Fortn1ghtly club Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. 2. ]. Meyer
VIII present q paper on Chile"
Howard Ellsworth, st. Paul, and
Andrew ErdAhl were dinner guests
Monday evening Of Warden @. Q.
turner, at his home at the warden,s
residence ut the p~enitentiary.
= \ s
w. =. Parsons. deputy s~uperintend-
ent Of public instruction. left Monday
for Park River. where he will inspect
the Walsh county agricultural school.
\ =
= o. Mundy and w. 8. Ayres re-
turned Saturday evening from q
months vacation spent In st. Peters,
burg, and other points Ia Florida. Z
Mrs. p. M. Byrne. l18 West Thayer
avenue, returned Sunday evening
from jamestown, where she spent the
weekend with friends.
Mrs. w. B. Pierce, I'll Avenue A,
will entertain the members Of the
Wednesday Study club at her home
tomorrow afternoon.
NJ. and Mrs. Howard Con1on and
daughter Maureen. st. Paul. Visited
over Sunday with friends In Bismarck.
Mrs. ". u Duchwalter has returned
to her home 1t Medina after spending
= few days he1e with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Student at St. Mary's
Is Winner in Contest

Miss Daria Winter, eighths grade
student ct, st. Mary's parochiM school,
today was awarded the North Dakota
prize IN the who's Who" contest
sponsored by the Current Events,
school magazine published at Column
bus, Ohio. Miss Winter Is q daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Winter, 521
Tenth street.
The prize, amounting to 81, was
furnished by the American Education
Press, and was given to that student
in each state making the best show
ing In the Identification contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Work of Maintaining
Cabin of Roosevelt.
Is Cited by Speaker

Maintenance Of the Roosevelt cabin
on the capitol grounds by Minishoshe
chapter, p. A. r., was discussed BY
Mrs. A. M. Chrtstianson, first vice
regent. before members Of the XII
wants club at their noon luncheon
today. The local d. A. r. women
have cared for the cabin, since It was
brought to Bismarck, and were In
strumental in securing an appropri-
alton for the fence which has been
about the cabin.
In an effort to secure funds to
keep the cabin open, and provide
necessary repairs, Minishoshe chapter
Is bringing the Tony sarg Marionettes
to Bismarck, March 81. While the
are in themselves
noteworth attraction, the occasion
will also be an opportunity to aid the
cabin fund. In America Sarg,s
are in q class by them
selves. and are universally popular
both adults and children.
Because the cabin Is visited by
about 5000 tourists annually, it Is
necessary to have q hostess during the
season when the cabin Is opened The
hostess must be q woman familiar
North Dakota history and one
who can give an authentic account Of
life, as well as relate the
connected with the various
trophies on display, II the cabin Is to
be q true monument to Roosevelt.
Interest in the cabin, and the
Is increasing yearly.
When suck distinguished mem as
Marshal Foch, Road Amundson, and
John Philip Sousa visited Bismarck,
one Of the places each asked to see
was the Roosevelt cabin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Fire the Commissioners

At the present moment there is only way in
which the United States senate can oppose nullfca-
ton of the federal water power act.
That is by removal from the federal power commits
sion of George Otis Smith, Marcel Garsaud and Claude
r. Draper, whose first act in office dismissal of
William " King and Charles A. RUSSELL the two COM
mission employees who have fought for enforcement Of
the act for protection Of the pubcs power resources
and regulation of private companies.
Pleasant promises of future rectitude are not con-
uncing from these commissioners now. Re-employ-
ment of or both of the ousted men, while the SEN
ate temporarily holds gun the commissioners,
would be guarantee Of conversion and devotion to
the law.
The senate already has been notified BY the No
veber balong how the people feel about the matter
1t does less than its duty if it does not transmit this
warning to the administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

TIME welfare folk have not
L profted by the lesson which
they should have learned from re-
cent revelations about the New
York women's court. 1t has been
amply demonstrated that the r1gor
Of punitive purists furnished a
screen behind which blackman ana
extortion could exist.
I am a little tired of being told
that all the professional anti-vice
leaders have the best Of intentions.
I admit it. But Immediately I want
to ask, What Of it?"
Ever since the world began, mud
dle-heads have been the readleSt
accomplices Of knaves. And there
still is an enormous amount OF foggy
thinking going on under the bonnetSS
of reformers. The remark is not
intended to convey any anti-feml-
mist bias.
The ladies and gentlemen OF the
uplift leagues are among the CHIEF
enemies of law and order. So set
are most of them upon the preser-
walton of standards which seem to
them moral that they are 1ndiHer-
ent to the legal processes Whlch
should be employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
That $500. OOO. OOO

Near at hand is the time when the half billion dol
lars having been appropriated the federal farm boards
worth can be judged finally
generous congress, unwilling to stop in nlid-course
the farm board experiment has given that board the
orncely gift Of $50 900 sum- it should be pointed
out in of both the so-caled drought relief ap
preparation and the misnamed emergency unemploy
ment relief appropriation
Before long congress undoubtedly viii appropriate
sloooOOOoo completing the authorized half billion dol
lars for these agencies
In making this available to carry out the ad-
ministrations farm relief" program congress- almost
two years ago. passed the federal agricultural market
ing act
This was, among other things, statement Of policy.
Briefly this policy that the farmers Of the nation
should organize to help themselves should lower pro-
ducton to point nearly equal to national needs
Paternal Uncle Sam, through congress and the
PRESIDENT agreed finance these cooperative efforts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

Big Bill Thompson, mayor of Chicago, is running
for reelection Shortly after he announced his can
didacy it developed that 500 city employees who
did not look favorably on his ambition to
other term had been dismissed summarily. Sinui
taneously city department heads were served with
this utimatum:
mo one who is not in favor of Thompson's re-
nomination must be left in Office anywhere in the
overnment-especially in Offices controlled by the
school board. See to it that every and woman
who is working in those school departments is for
Thompson-frst, last, and all the time
There is nothing especially out of the way in this
Of course 1t is the sort Of thing that happens in
most city governments when mayor runs for re-
election. But it is worth remembering that 1t is
just this sort of hng-this demanding that city
poyes make the reelection of politician their major
concern over a period of months-that explains, in
large measure, the woefu ineficiency of the aver
age city government in the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
-
Five Diseases Prey on Physicians

cancer, diseases of the heart, pneu
monia, brain hemorrhage, harden
ing Of the arteries.
Following these were inflamna-
tons of the kidneys, diseases of the
heart affecting the valves, infiu-
enza, tuberculosis and accidents.
When the causes of death among
other occupational groups are COM
pared with this list, some interest
ing points are determined. Among
all the professions that suffer from
cancer, the occupation providing the
lowest ratio is that of ministers.
Just why ministers suffer pro-
portionately less with cancer than
people in other occupations is not,
of course, determined.
Cancer has been related to chron-
ic irritation from smoking, from
drinking and from various similar
causes. This may explain the les
sened incidence among the clergy
but it is not absolutely established.
The mortality rates for physicians
generally are higher than for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
F7d6eEF b1TEI
}AMNalQGR$ARECYI
4l.u.|.-.|-=I-
As7SzSs<Szlaaas<a
FAILURE AT QtEBEc

Dec. 81
I'm Dec. 81, ITS, the American
Oforces under Montgomery and
Arnold failed in desperate at
tempt to capture quebec, the
strongest city in America"
Benedict Arnold had been sent
with small force from Massa-
chusetts to join Montgomery and
make a combined attack on Que
bee.
Before Arnold reached Canada,
he had lost more than a third OF
his men from sickness, exhaustion,
and desertion.
Finally, after eight weeks Of hard
ship and suffering, Arnold ap-
preached Quebec with his sadly d1-
nainished army. There was snow
on the ground and the weather was
extremely cold.
Arnold's men are said to have
been half naked, starving, and bare
footed. for their clothes had been
torn off by the thorn bushes, and
in the agonies of hunger they had
devoured even their moccaSins."
When the American attack was
made, Montgomery was killed at
the head of his troops and Arnold
was wounded severely.
The following summer, the Ameri-
cans we're driven out Of Canada and
forced to retreat to Crown Point,
on Lake Champlain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
WEIGHT Of Evidence

THE cry has gone up from some
4 embattled shoppers that New
York is wider open than ever be-
fore. Naturally, no man wants to
hang for every offense committed
against purity in a great city, but I
put forward the testimony of my
self and every man I know, and it
all runs in the same direction.
Whatever basic conditions may
be, the town is decently hammered.
I assume that there is immortality.
Lots of it. But it seems discreet.
Not in five years has any stray
person said as much as GOOD eve
ming" to me on a dark corner, and
I refuse to believe that this is
wholly Que to my decrepitude.
Things were not always thus
Twenty years ago, as a young re-
porter, 1 first struck up a casual ac-
quaintance with the sidewalks. of
New York. In those days they were
densely populated from midnight
until morn.
1t was shameful condition. Again
l speak not from moral or ethical
considerations. 1t was, to put it
briefly, an intolerable nuisance
Copyright. 1880. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Questions and
Answers

What was the coolest day last
winter?
Saturday, Jan. 10, with temper
allure of Is below zero.
What is the address Of Walter
B. Pitkin, author?
1850 Broadway, New York.
If a woman citizen of the United
States marries a Canadian does she
lose her citizenship?
No.
When was "The Jungle" By Upton
Sinclair published?
1906.
Were senatorial elections held IN
November throughout the United
States?
They were held Nov. 4 in all states
except Maine, where the election
was held in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

rest Of the population, primarily
because Of the exposure to which
physicians are subjected in answer
ing calls at all hours Of the day
and night and in all kinds OF
weather, but also because they con-
stantly are under a high strain be-
yond that suffered by the rest OF
tho people.
Diseases of the heart, pneumonia,
high blood pressure and hardening
of the arteries all may be related to
some extent to the nature of the
occupation practiced.
Nurses suffer mostly during their
work from influenza, tonsilitis,
nervousness, bronchitis, affections OF
the heart, rheumatism and digestive
disorders.
These are not causes Of death, but
causes Of disability and are re-
lated intimately to the nature OF
the service given by the nurse and
her contact with people who suffer
with various diseases.