davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Date Drop Cakes (tS)

l2 cup fat, cup sugar. eggs, 1 tcaspoou vanilla, Is teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup milk. , l-2 cups flour, : teaspoons baking powder. 2-3 cup chopped dates, 1-2 cup chopped nuts.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add oth er ingredients and beat minutes. Half fill grcased muffin pans. Bake 20 minutes in a moderately slow oven. Cool and frost.
 FROSTING
 l csg white, beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, IS teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup sfted confcctioncr's sugar.
 Beat egg whites and add other ingredients. MiE and beat until frosting thichens. Carefully frost tops Of cakes.
 Ham Maryland for G
 tablespoons butter. i tablespoons flour. IA teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika, tablespoons chopped green peppers, l tablespoon chopped onions, cups milk, 1-2 cups cook Cd, diced ham, l cup small oysters,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Good nature you will find we'll fed.
 Old Mother Nature
 Chattcrcr the Red Squirrel real icd that he nad made a mistak,. He realized that he had made very much of Il mistake in entering lha home of his cousin. TmmY the E'lE- ing Squirrel, and WakcninG him. Eu- t"ring the home of another. unlc@e for the purpose of stealing from. or lillin% the owner. simply isn't cone among the little people of the Green Forest and lhc Green Meadows. thattcrCr's only excuse was that h" wanted 10 talk 10 Timmy and he couldn't think of any other way of getting a chance to do ii. You s"r, as q rule. Timmy comes out only Ht night. while Chattcrcr never comes out at night.
 Chattorcr went back home to think things over. On the way he cducht H glimpse of the blue wings O. sammy Jay. and chucklcc. ile was thinking now he had outwitlo.l sammy Jay--a thing which he could seldom do. What he didn't think rf WaS that he hadn't been quite hon est in outWitting sammy Jay. Yol know. it is never smart to he un- truthful, When Chattcrer had tol ] sammy that he knew where Timmy the Flying Squirrel lived, he hLl been untruthfu.
 When Chattorer reached home he sat down 10 think things over. t was clear to him that if he want2 l 10 sec his Cousin Tinmy the Flying Squirrel when the latter was good naturcd. he would have to sit up later than he was in the habit of do- ing. Unless it happened to be q very dull, dark day. TimnIy wouldn't come up until about the t.mc the Black Shadows began 10 creep through the Green Forest. That was the time that Cha;tcrcr wanted to be inside his own home, Chattcrer is afraid to be out aftnr dark. Timmy is just as much afrdi'l to be out in daylight. So you sec it is no wonder that they do not often meet.
 Perhaps" thought Chatterer, "Timmy will come around tonight to find out what l meant by WakeA- ing him out of a sound sleep in his own home. That is what l would Go if I were in his place. If he doas come. he'll probably be in q bal temper. know what I'll do. Yes. sir. l know what I'll do. I've got some corn hidden in one of my storehouSeS. I'll put some of that corn where Tmmy will be likely 10 find it. He won't be cross long after he tastes that"
 So Chatterer brought some com from one of his storehouses and put some of it up in a crotch of the tree near his home. Then he waited
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
El JEAN P.tTOl


 Paris Jan. 22.--I have long noted that women do not appreciate the important part the blouse plays in their dress. Neither do they seem 10 realize how much aracn and soft ness it confcrs upon the whole en- sonblo. Yet the blouse IS by far the most feminine Of all garments anl f. women only realized this they would sec that the blouse occupied it's proper piac" in their wardrobe.
 Variety is one Of the chief asso's iu the domain Of the blouse. as :u everything that depends on lingerie work for it's decorative effects, Pres cnt styles. however. condone thu slightest hint of cAaGgcration in any part Of the toilet, so the lingerie touch must necessarily be subtle.
 Blousc Fills Gay Role
 The use Of elaborate lingerie work k confined to vests and co., lar and cuffa as a complement 10 it tailored, simple morrjn. dress. blouse. on the other hand Is call. ] Upou to bring uotc ot gaycty to H severe tailored suit, a touch Gl rolor to a dark afternoon ensemble and somo;inI s even T gllucrlnG touch to q drrs.N, formal after noon ensemble.
 do not care for ezaggcrat l trivolity in rlouscs. Fine lingerie work should be confined 10 accc*- sories. but the morcst hint of it + sufficient in a blouse. Incrustatio | work and perfect fij are the ide2l combination in q sood-loohing blouse.
 The lamc blouse. entirely st aside for very formal afternoon
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Ham, Maryland, bak@I potatoes, biscuit grape jam, head lettuce and relish dressing, lnacaroon rice pudding, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
LACE, CIiO\

Mesh hose from Paris have lace cloN of unusual design in them. There are important as evening hosiery now, in all the delicate shades.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
DIBUTANTE JACKETS

Sparkling little jackets that fit the princess form and end at hip line or above are a decorative ac-
 CcS6ory rchutantes favor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
SHOkJ-IO\G

Very long gowns and very short wraps arc the order where formal social afiairg are held. There are fewer evening ensembles.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
BL.tCk-GRlIEN

Channel uses black lace to make pointed godcts into a green lace fit- ted evening gown. Black lace straps and belt finish it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

The new vogue is to have hats and frocks match in color and tone and to have coats contrast or blend.
 but of different color.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
TOMATO JUICE,

Tomato juice cocktail makes an excellent appetizer for meal. If you squeeze just drop or two of onion juice into it it is improved
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
EG4l Menus dMe Day ga ga
By Mrs. Alexander George Unusual Rice Pudding

Brcakfast-Chillcd orange juice, cornmeal mush and milk, French toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Tomato soup, crack CTS, pickles, date drop cakes, tea.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
EMMY HAS ! TASTE OF CORN
By Thornton W. Burgess

Most folk by appetite arc led: Good nature you will find we'll fed.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
HORIZONTAL

l. Socici insects. 3. Liable. S. Cleansing agent. r., Low tide. l3. Honey gathcrcr II, TO insist upon, i5, Half Is. Acr. l7, Glassware oven. IS, Retreat. 2l licalhcns. gt, KohS. GN. Matur,d. go. Assault. "i. 1000 pounds. &2. Unit Of heat. 35. Wages. %G. Staggered. $S. Inscnsibilily fl. Door rug. f.. Drive. 4G. Perfume. 47. Dincd. tS. In line. 4?. To throb. 5G. To rcuI 5l. To allot.
 VERTICAL 1. Conjunction. ,, Born.
 ,. Bcrct. 4 Coil.
 !. Fomcnts. 6. Elf.
 [. Laccratc5. s. Gum.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

When a birthday present came from an aunt his father bet him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
COMES 5000 MILES
TO SCHOOL REUNION
One Of First Graduates Of May
Vile College Now Is Sugar
Man in Hawaii

Mayville, N. D., June 11.-lF-
Travelling 5000 miles to attend the
fourtieth anniversary of the found
ing of the State Teachers college,
Eric Edward Boyum, one of the first
students Of the school, is here today
prepared to participate in the cele-
bration which takes place Thursday.
He came from the Hawaiian Islands
to renew acquaintance he made as
a student at the college IS years ago.
Mr.. Boyum graduated in 1895 along
with Senator Lynn j. Frazier and
Congressman j. F. Sinclair. Since
his graduation he has engaged In
business in far corners of the world.
For IA years he was active in rice
culture in Louisiana, and for 16 years
connected with a sugar producing
company in the Hawaiian Islands.
The land on which the college now
stands originally was owned by MI.
Boyum's father. AS a boy, he cul-
tivated potatoes where the towers Of
the Main Building now rise. He also
set out the row Of cottonwood trees
which now shades the campus along
the southern end.
Entering the college under the
original president, James McNaugh-
ton, Mr.. Boyum graduated four years
later in 1895. He came to Mayville
before the arrival of the railroad here.
His father built the first permanent
store in the city.
While in this country, Mr.. Boyum
will inspect lime-kilns. He Is IN
charge of lime making for his COM
pany in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Nd. DAIRY COUNCIL
WILL Be ORGANIZED
Temporary Body to Be Made
Permanent at jamestown
Meeting Thursday

Jamestown, N. D., June 11.-(P)-
Organization of a state dairy council
will be the purpose of a meeting to
be held here Thursday.
Officers of the National Dairy
council r to participate in the ses-
sions and explain the work Of the
national organization. A temporary
council was created at a meeting last
month, and plans are to make the
organization permanent following the
meeting here Thursday.
M. D. Mum, president Of the Ma
tional Council. and C. Bechtelheimer,
secretary, will attend the sessions.
E. A. Greenwood, state dairy COM
missioner, is temporary secretary OF
the state council.
Plans will be discussed at the meet
ing for raising the goal Of consump-
ton Of the food dollars from % per
cent to IS per cent in North Dakota,
as well as other parts of the United
States.
A schedule showing what the goal
Of consumption should be, according
to scientific investigation, will be
presented by the national officers.
This will show that the present per
capita consumption Of milk, 56.5 gall
Ions, should be increased to 90.4 gal
Ions.
Other increases recommended are
present consumption of butter, 17.6
pounds, to 28.16 pounds; ice cream
from 2.63 gallons to. 4.2l gallons per
capital, and American made cheese
3.48 pounds to $50 pounds.
Results OF a tour through the mid
die western producing area will be
discussed by Mr.. Bechtelheimer. He
met with butter committees from
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri. Oklaho-
ma and Texas.
Mr.. Bechtelheimer will dwell on the
necessity for an educational cam
paign to prevent a recurrence OF UNI
stable butter markets.
Sessions will be held at the Glad
stone hotel here. beginning at 1850
u. M,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES
BY O. A. Stevens
North Dakota Agricultural College
Rv n A Slower

June I is the approximate date
when our bird population becomes
settled for the summer. Quite a few
migrants are still present the last
week Of May and the latest OF the
summer residents are arriving. The
writer noted quite a few warblers
May % and May Is. The redstart
and black and white warbler were
seen still May 81 and on this date
he saw q Canadian warbler, the first
bird Of this species which he had
seen here. Redstart, black poll and
bay breasted warblers were noted
May 20.
The unseasonably warm days
brought in a few Of the last group of
birds quite early though the writer
failed to see either kingbird or night
hawk until about the usual date.
The kingbird was noted at Argusville
May II, Tower City May 10. Lisbon
May al. Fargo May IS. The Arkansas
kingbird which arrives a little earlier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
N. D. Voting Precincts
Are Increased by 81;
!. Three in Burleigh

North Dakota will have 81 more
voting precincts in the coming pri-
mary election than it had two years
ago. The number increased from
2.197 to 1928. Thirteen counties
showed increases, while eight had de-
creases in the number Of precincts.
Ward county gained the largest
number Of precincts. Eleven were
added to raise the total from 80 to 81.
Kidder was next with an increase OF
six to make the present total Al.
Sargent county showed a decrease
from 80 to q precincts.
Ward county by its increase now
contains more precincts than any
other county in the state. The dis
tinction previously va held by Cass
county which increased from 81 pre-
cincts to 50.
Other increases are Burleigh 3, to
make a total of s.; Mcintosh 5 for
a total of 20; Morton S, for q total
Of ST: and McHenry 2, for a total OF
g.. The following counties showed
increases Of n precinct, Cavalier,
Divide, Grand Forks, Grant. Pierce
and Sioux. Decreases of n were
shown by LaMoure, Logan, Mercer,
Oliver and Trail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
G~rasshoppers May Be
Damaging This Year

The locust Of Egypt and Palestine,
whose present-day devastations have
been mentioned frequently this spring
in newspapers. is really a grasshop-
per. the United States Department Of
Agriculture says, and is very similar
to the kind of grasshoppers expected
in damaging numbers In the Dakotas
and Montana this summer. But the
periodical Cicada, often enormously
called the "13-year" or "17-year 10
Gust" a distinctly different insect,
will also appear on the scene this
year. In the more northern localities
each brood of this insect appears
every II years, but In the South the
broods appear every Is years.
A general swarm Of "17-year locusts"
is due this summer In southwestern
Iowa, western Missouri, eastern Kan
sas, northwestern Oklahoma, and a
few In northeastern Texas and per-
haps Arkansas.
A few individuals of "13-year To-
Gusts" will appear this summer in
upper South Carolina, northern
Georgia, and Oklahoma, and a few
next year in Missouri and louisiana.
The periodical Cicada, or locust"
lives only q few weeks in its adult
winged stage, during which it seldom
takes food, and, in general. does no
damage except in puncturing tree
twigs and laying eggs in them. This
causes a natural pruning" of the
punctured twig ends. Young trees,
however, are sometimes killed by the
punctures, so it is best not to set out
young orchards during the spring OF
"locust years" and not to prune the
trees, especially the young trees,
heavily the winter before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Triangular Battle
For Motor Freight
Permits to Be Heard

Two applications for certificates to
operate motor freight service between
Watford City and Williston will be
considered at a hearing of the state
board of railroad commissioners
June II. The hearing will be held
at the village hall at Watford City.
o. S. Erickson Of Watford City, and
John P. Meadors Of Sidney, Mont,
both have entered applications for a
certificate to run over the same
route. They propose to operate a
daily service. with the exception of
Sunday, between the two towns.
Protests against granting the certi-
ficates have been made to the board
OF railroad commissioners, and these
will be heard at the hearing at Wat
ford City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sewer Connections

Sealed bids for making eve con
nections In Paving District Number
Nine OF the City Of Bismarck, North
Dakota. will be received by the Board
of City Commissioners Of said city un-
til eight o'clock P. NJ. June 23rd, 1880.
Plans and specifications are OF file
in the office Of the city auditor.
Work on this contract shall be be-
gun not later than July LIST, 1880, and
completed not later than July 10th.
1890.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in. the sum Of Five
Hundred N500.00) Dollars, made pay
able to the order OF A. P. Lenhart,
President Of the Board Of City Com
p%issiopers. a. guaranty that the bid
der will. II successful promptly enter
into and execute a contract with the
necessary bond fer the performance
OF the work
The Successful bidder will be re-
quired TO furnish 4 surety bond in the
sum Of One Thousand tf1,00Q."0 Doll
lars guaranteeing the faithful per-
Torrance Of the contract.
The board OF City Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
NJ. n. ATKINSON.
So Gil City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

hoppers are included in their menu.
The nighthawk was seen at Argus
vile and Jamestown May II, Fairdale
May IL. Minot May Is, Tower City
May II, Fargo May Is.
The black terms are probably the
most common birds of this group
seen about the lakes but they are
very much at home around the
prairie sloughS. Unlike most Of the
gulls and terms which nest on the
bare rocky beaches, the black tern
nests among the rushes and tall
grasses usually upon some old stems
projecting above shallow water. In
feeding habits they are somewhat
like the nighthawks, catching flying
insects for the most part. These birds
were seen at Argusville May II,
Tower City May 10.
The catbirds r among the species
which appear about May 20. If not
less common than their close rela-
tives, the brown thrashers, they are
at least less conspicuous. The thrash
er sings vigorously from the treetop,
the catbird in a nor subdued tone
from the cover Of the bushes. Cat
birds were noted at A~rgusville May
IL. Fargo May is, Lisbon May 20,
Minot May "a.
Among the last birds to come are
the cedar waxwings. These hand
some birds feed so regularly upon the
apple blossoms that we think they
must follow the blooming of this tree
in their migrations. Like the gold
finches which also are late in ar
rival, they are not especially warm
weather birds but winter commonly
in the centra states feeding at that
season upon fruits of cedar and other
trees. They are partial to fruit at
all seasons. even feeding fruit juice
to their young when they are but a
few days old. These birds were seen
at Minot May "a, Fargo May Is. They
are usually seen in small flocks for
some time after their arrival. The
writer saw a flock Of Is or 80 birds
| May rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

had been seen at A%rgusville May 3,
Tower City May 4. Jamestown and
Fairdale May l6, Fargo May Is, Lis
bon May 81.
The bright colors of the Baltimore
orioles and their habit Of nesting
near houses make them sone Of the
best known birds. Like most Of our
insect feeding birds they are late In
arriving. One was reported at Lis
bon April q. Other reports Of them
are A%rgusville May IL, Fargo May IL,
Minot May 18.
Aside from the kingbird there arc
to suggest warm weather more than.
few species which seem to the writer
the nighthawk. Sleeping most Of the
day 1t is small wonder that they must
make the most Of the evening hours
for that is when they are most active.
They are quite large birds to subsist
upon small insects and q large num-
Der is needed. Flying ants, mos
quitoes. various beetles and grass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SEWER



sespd Of City com,n:ss:oners Of the
City OF Bis7aRvck, Moth Dakota, have
declared 1t to be necessary to con-
struct sewer connections from the
main sewer in the street to a point
two (2) feet inside Of the curb line
in front OF the following described
lots. to-wit:
Mckenzie and Coffin's Addition.
lots !; .s II: -: e, c e; e. a nSa q;
Lot. 8 and -. 'e~
McIxchsis and Oo,fin's Addition.
Block 10
Lots ~, "a, 20, and 81.
McKensie and Coffin's Addition.
Block 81
Lots. %. 80. South 80 feet Of lots
Lots 40. 81. SO: 81, 81 and 81.
Northern Pacific Addition,
Block =
The south 30 feet Of the west one
The north 50 feet Of the south 100
feet Of the west one.half Of lot 3.
The north SO feet Of the south 100
The north 50 feet Of lot 4.
Northern Pacific Addition,
St. A,exiu. SUBJ S Division Of lots ?.
. and s.
Lots 1. g., 6, z, 8 and 9.
Notice Is hereby further given that
the said connections must
be made prior to July LIST. 1880. and il
not constructed prior to the above
given date. then they will he con
structed by the contractor employed
by the City Of Bismarck. for this pur-
POSE and the cost therefor assessed
against the lots 90 connected
NJ. II. ATKINSON,
~ sill City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR vACA.
TON OF PART OF ALLEY

Notice Is Hereby Given that on the
18th day of May, 1880, there was filed
in the office Of the city auditor Of the
city Of Bismarck. North Dakota, a
verified petition for the vacation of
the alley running North and South in
Block IA, Riverview Addition to the
city Of Bismarck. North Dakota; that
the object Of vacating said alley as
set forth in said petition is that there
ID no necessity for 1t and to grade and
place 1t In proper condition for use
would be prohibitive to the property
owners; that the said petition will be
heard and considered by the board Of
city commissioners at it's regular
meeting to be held on the 23rd day Of
June, 1880, at the hour Of eight o'clock
p. NJ: and that at such time the said
board will hear testimony and evil
dence Of any persons who may be i'm
terested in the granting Of said Pc
tition or the denial thereof.
Dated this Goth day Of MAY. 1880.
(Seal) NJ. H. ATKINSON,
6/2l-2S: 6/4-l1 City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Burleigh County Court House. Sher-
iff's Residence and jail buildings,
Bids close june goth, 1880, Bis

fff's Residence and a Buildings.
Bids close June 2oth. $780, Bis
Sealed Sealed BIDS bid viii be received by the
County Commissioners If Burleigh
County, Bismarck, North Dakota, in
the Court Room Of Court House, Bis
marck. North Dakota. up to- ten
o'clock forenoon Of Thursday. June
pletion OF two buildings. a Court
House building and a Sheriff's Resi-
dence and Jail Building In accordance
with plans and specifications prepared
R Sy,m Ira IL l: NSS ostS f nshotse M'not and
Bids shall be submitted separately
for the erection of each building on
proposal forms furnished by the
architect. Bids shall be called for as
follows: a., General CONSTRUCTION: %
ing, A) Electrical Wiring. Painting
is Included in General Construction.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the following Builders Elk
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago:
Plans will be IN file also with County
Auditor and the Architect. Plans and
specifications may be had by private
persons or companies on deposit OF
$500 Of which amount $4,000 will be
specifications to Architect In good
condition. Should any bidder fail to
submit bids the sum Of $1,000 will be
returned on the return OF plans and
specifications to Architect In good
condition.
All bids shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount Of five
per cent (5No) of the amount Of Orig
inal Bid. No bidders bond will be &C
cepted. In case successful bidders
fail to enter into contract or to fur
nish surety bond his certified check
shall be forfeited and become the
property OF Burleigh County.
sioners Of Burleigh County. North
Dakota.
Dated at Bismarck. n. D., this 4th
day Of June, 1880.
A. c. ISAMINGER.
County Auditor.
Ira l.. Rush. Architect.
Offices: Minot, Bismarck, y. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
HOLD TRUCK LINE HEARING

An application of the Northern
Transfer Of Willow City, N. D., for a
certificate to operate tri-weekly mo-
tor freight service between Willow
City and Minot, via Rugby, will be
considered at q hearing before the
state board Of railroad commissioners
June 10. The hearing will be con-
Quoted at Willow City at 2:30 p. m.