davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
STATE OF r DAKOTA
COUNTY OF B~URLEIGH-ss:

Personally appeared before me. r. I. Conklin, secretary of the
Bismarck Building and Loan Association. and who being duly sworn.
deposes and says that the statements above are true ana correct to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Two Commissioners i'm
Mandan Have Birthday

Two Mandan commissioners were
celebrating their birthday today-but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Mrs. A. A. Booth, who is in a
Jamestown hospital recuperating
from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident recently. is very much
improved it was learned today. Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mrs. F. j.
Mclaughlin and son, Judge, who were
also in the accident which occurred
when they were en- route to Fargo,
have returned to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

The Women'S Community Council
rest room at the corner of Broadway
and Third street will be open next
Monday and Tuesday from 9 a. m.
to 6 p. m. for the convenience of the
American Legion and Auxiliary, in
convention here on those days. Mem
bers of the organizations may leave
their children at the rest room and be
assured of their proper care as a
competent woman will be in charge
of the room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Constans have
returned from o months vacation
DR.. Constans attended the American
Medical association meeting at De.
troit, Mich, in June and since thai
time DR.. and Mrs. Constans have
been at various resorts in northern
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Among my letters Is this from o read
er, giving the following ideas which
she has found add greatly to the COM
fort Of life and its beauty!
For hot, tired, swollen feet, 0 heap
ing handful Of EPSON salts in basin
Of hot water, enough to cover the feet
well up to the ankles. Let the feet soak
in this, at least until the water is cold,
then rub them with soothing oint-
ment or a cream or oil, wipe dry, dust
with boracic acid powder. This leaves
the feet (and the whole person) feel
ing fresh and well and not fatigued.
OF course, this idea can be developed
and EPSON salts used In an entire hot
bath. It is cleansing, more cleansing
than anything I know of except sea
water; it is marvellous for rheumatism
and such ailments, and makes the skin
wonderfully soft and fine grained.
A slightly bleaching bath, which Is
soothing and cooling and refreshing,
this reader makes by pouring boiling
water over lemons from which the
juice has already been extracted. In
other words, save up your lemon shells,
couple Of quarts Of boiling water over
them; when this has cooled, add 1t to
your bath water.
NIT only with q caution that you be
very careful in trying 1t. To take
hair from the legs, make spills" of
newspaper Eve used them to save
matches once upon time) and being
really undressed, for fear Of the clothes
catching fire, run one of these, lighted,
along the hairy part OF the leg. She
says It doesn't hurt, merely singes OF
the ugly hairs, doesn't scorch the skin
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Hot and Cold Water for Dishes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

an adhesive paste Of the particles in It..
These have to be secured away, and
this Is Unnecessary work. If cold water
is allowed to stand in the container for
little while, and then the dish is
washed In the same water, or other
cold water, the particles win dissolve
and float away when the water Is
drained out. Then the hot water is
used to cleanse the contatner and to
Cold water should be so used when
uncooked eggs or soft boiled eggs have
been in a dish. Hot water coagulates
the egg and makes 1t cling to the sides
of the container. 1t takes real scrub
bing to clear some containers of such
egg particles. All the bother could be
prevented by soaking the container in
cold water Afterward wash the dish
in cold water and then in hot, and
everything Is simplified.
It is well to remember the use of cold
water If -four and water or egg is
split on an apron or frock. If hot
water is used, the ingredients are set.
They should be allowed to dry again,
and then be washed in cold water.
This will not be as easy as If the cold
water was applied at first, but it Is the
next best thing to do.
Whenever oil, grease or fat Is In a
container cold water will not clean it.
Hot water will dissolve the grease, and
remove it from the container or textile.
Cold water further hardens the grease,
and makes it more difficult to get out.
A substance that stiffenS and hardens
when cold water Is applied requires hot
water. A substance that stiffens or
hardens when hot water Is used re-
quires cold.
(Copyrieht I9so)
Evening star., 1930-10-30
LITTLE BENNY


Pop was smoking and thinking In his
private chair and sed, Hay pop, why
do they say cows give milk when you
half to take it away from them2
Its figure Of speetch, pop sed.
And he kepp on smoking and think
ing, and pritty soon sed, Well hay,
pop, does the force Of gravity reely
keep you from falling up instead Of
down?
So the professors say, pop sed.
Well II the force Of gravity suddenly
stopped would we all fall rite up and
be angels? I sed.
doubt II you would, pop sed.
Meening proberly wasent good
enough, and after q while sed. Hay
pop.
Do your homework, pop sed.
It's all done, sed. Hay pop, when
microbe Is in a drop Of water with a
million other microbes, do you think
he knows them all? I sed.
If he duzzent he proberly can be In
terduced by the social manager, pop sed,
and sed, Well hay, pop?
One more question and you can take
the answer rite to bed with you, pop sed
Being why dident ask him If he
thawt microbes could make each other
sick.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BRIDGE TALKS
BY MRS. JOHN MUNCE. yR.

The bidding Of the hands to be dis
cussed today is q little unusual, and
South, the dealer. holds:
Sapdes-5, 8, 2.
HeartS-Q, J, 10. Y
Diamonds-A, 6, 4.
Clubs-A, K, @. 5.
West, or second hand, holds:
Spades, z, 8.
Hearts,, 4, 2.
Diamonds-10, ., ..
Clubs, 8, 8, 4.
North. dealers partner, holds:
Spades-A, @. 4.
Hearts-A, 5, 3.
Diamonds-K, j, 2.
Clubs-7, 6, 3, 2.
East, or fourth hand, holds:
Spades-K, 10, 9, 8.
Hearts-K, 8, 8, Z.
Diamonds-Q, 7, 5, 3.
ClubS-10.
Taking up the auction bidding first,
South, with hand containing two
tricks. three suits safely stopped, and
no worthless singletons, should bid one
no trump. However, there are experts
who would bid this differently, begin
ming with a bid of one club, in an ell
fort to locate the strength in the spade
suit but the final bid would be the
same, regardless Of how one started tne
bidding. Just another methoo OF
bidding.
So far as West is concerned, there Is
nothing to do but pass.
Coming to North's bidding, he snouid
bid two no trumpS. This bid also Woulo
be considered unnecessary by some play
ers. and in this case I do not believe
that there would have been any opposi-
ton to South's one no trump bid, but,
bv the bid of two no trumps North was
able to tell his partner that he had a
strong hand, and by this bid would all
most always prevent o bid by fourth
hand, which Is called o lead-directing
bid. In other words, prevent fourth
hand from making bid, which ne
really did not expect to be left IN, put
which bid had in the meantime told his
partner, the leader, what suit to lead to
him. A raise by third hand wnen
partner has bid a no trump or major
suit is q very valuable bid, and one
YOU will do well to remember. Don't
let your opponents give each other any
information regarding their hands II 1t
is possible to prevent them from doing
so.
East, Of course, can do nothing but
pass, and after three passes dealer gets
the declaration at two no trumps.
AS 10 IIlC COuJkhCb O4NtoAAASb AGoACAS
with a high card count Of is, three suits
safely stopped, no blank suit, and no
worthless singleton in the hand, should
bid one no trump. AS the requirement
for dealers one no trump bid is high
card count of 13, this hand is little
stronger than necessary for the one bid.
In counting the high cards in this hand
you count two for the queen Of hearts
and one for the Jack; four for the ace
of diamonds, four for the ace Of clubs,
three for the king and two for the queen.
West would pass.
North, dealers partner, with high
card count Of II, would raise the one
bid of dealer, to three no trumps, or a
game going bid, for unless you bid your
game in contract you are not able to
score your game below the line. It only
requires high card count Of IL to raise
dealers bid OF one no trump to three no
trump, so there should be no hesitancy
as to the raises in this hand.
East, Of course, has to pass, and after
three passes dealer gets the declara-
ton at three no trumps.
The plays for these hands viii be
given next week.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Everyday Psychology
Worms and Men.
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Earthworms have been sent to school.
Scientists have devised ways of finding
out whether or not they can learn di-
rections.
The new school for earthworms is Q
simple passageway leading directly to
an intersecting pathway that runs to
the right and the left.
It's "T-model" school. Across one
Of the turns in the road shocking
electric apparatus Is placed. After
about 100 random trips our earthworm
student learns to avoid the path that
leads to electricity.
The conclusion Is that worms can
learn. The inference is that they pos
sess memory.
On the basis OF such humble foun-
dations psychologists build their the
cries. Men seem to be endowed with
additional psychological equipment.
Men learn to analyze situations and to
select from the storehouSe Of memories
the most economical road to pleasure
This mechanism Is called intelligence
You can measure human intelligence
in terms of the time 1t takes to sum-
mon memory for the purpose OF analyz-
ing situations.
Perhaps you have had occasion when
travelling to inquire your way. You
must have judged the intelligence Of
your informant by his ability to point
out landmarks along your unfamiliar
tCopyriRht, 1g30)
Evening star., 1930-10-30

If 66sssfits6 in ibs Saturday ESssise
Rer and ether aSfieaai ssseSzisG--
Gsrtsr RSby Piefssa Sgs SeSilsbk Ss .
sominSt EhSsvs sspwfsg cssf1es @s1
m4itizg sssEs. lsss spUis yeap ssms sa4
s1e,ss sisestJ % Q tisss n hstsr 1sS
wall 10 aVifb I0e IN cois ~ SfSmt5 10
Dstt ~ Gsrbsr Pgods6fy DiVfJies, Fire.
mont CANNING CombAsy. Fssmonf, Micb.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
NV Neighbor Says:

Steak cooked In frying pan win
taste like broiled steak II the fry
ing pan Is allowed to get very
hot before the steak is put on.
Sprinkle salt In the bottom Of
frying pan and scar steak
quickly. If frying pan is hot
enough steak Will not stick to it,
Fasten tYo-crust pies well at
the edges by brushing the lower
edge with water and pressing the
upper edge down with q fork or
by folding into scallops with the
finger tips. The juice may be
further prevented from escaping,
particularly IN berry pies, by add
ing -four to the sugar used for
sweetening.
A Glove Of garlic folded into o
leg Of lamb gives lamb Q delicious
flavor.
To preserve Autumn leaves
purchase q little powdered rosin
at the drug store, heat an iron
TO O moderate temperature,
sprinkle rusin over leaves and
stems and press with iron. The
result viii be o lively, glossy leaf
with brilliant coloring preserved.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Herring Savory.

Mince half q cupful Of kippered
herrings and blend with one teaspoon
full of minced parsley, one teaspoonful
Of anchuvy essence, the powdered yolk
OF one egg, one-fourth teaspoonful Of
-four, one tablespoonful Of butter or
cream, a pinch of paprika, and little
tabasco sauce. Stir over the fire. When
smooth, spread on the buttered side of
rounds of bread, toasted on one side,
the other side dipped IN melted butter.
Garnisn with sprig of parsley and
lemon points, or whip the white of an
egg, pile some on each round, dash a
little paprika on top, and set in the
oven until crisp. Serve very hot with
the same garnish.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Molasses Tafy.

MIX two cupfuls Of molasses with one
cupful Of sugar, half q tablespoonful Of
vinegar, and butter the size of walnut.
Boil briskly for 20 minutes. Try in
cold water, and when sufficiently hard
ened so that it threads quickly from o
spoon add while boiling half tea
spoonful of baking soda and stir it In
quickly. Let 1t boil up once more and
pour 1t into buttered tins. Cool and
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

at all, and leaves It quite free Of hairs
until they grow in again, Of course.
But then, think q safety razor Is
just Is good and as easy and far safer
for an amateur to use.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
USE COLD WATER FIRST FOR
WASHING DISHES IN WHICH
EGGS ARE SERVED.

instead Of the other at the wrong time,
the trouble begins.
For instance, whenever -four and water
have been combined. the container
should be first washed in cold water and
then In hot. II hot water Is put i'm
mediataav into the container It forms
Evening star., 1930-10-30

The use Of cold water when washing
dishes should not be overlooked by the
young housekeeper. It takes both hot
and cold water to tighten the labor of
washing and cleaning. If one Is used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BROKER BORROWINGS
INCREASE IN APRIL

NEW YORK, May 10 lF9.-Borrowings
by members of the New York Stock
Exchange against collateral on May /,
amounted to 6.72 per cent of the mar
ket value of all listed shares on that
date. against 6.12 per cent on April /,
an increase of 06 per cent during the
month. The ratio on May ], 1929, was
9.19
on the exchange on May totaled $75,-
304, 607, 812, compared with $76 ,075, AT
459 on April /, q decrease Of $770,839,-
CAT. During the month loans TO brok-
ers increased 4o6,s2S,020 to $685.
131. 359 on April 80.
As Of May /, there were 1922 stock
issues, aggregating 1895. sos. 428 shares,
listed on the stock exchange, compared
with 1916 issues, aggregating Its
736,324 shares on April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BUILDING CONTRACTS.

NEW YORK, May 10 Building
and engineering contracts awarded dur
ing the month of April In the 81 States
east Of the Rocky Mountains totaled
Sass, ISL TOO, and were larger than any
month since August, last year, F. w.
Dodge Corporation reports. The April
record was per cent greater than the
but showed q loss of as per cent for
the unusually large record for April,
last year. For the first four months
this year awards totaled 81, $50, 398, 900,
as compared with 81 ,897, 889 900 for the
corresponding period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

WEEK ENDING MAY 10, 1880.

Week. Year 20 Data
Total sales. 800 S7s215130
Same period ,e10 4l0e55670
Week. Date
Averagepries Of 50 stocks 2233O 21665 24560 20295
period O yeaf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25401 226.77
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01
THE ISLE OF PARADISE

" To those who have just touched at that beautiful island of Kodiak there is left just memory of ndef mite charm, of softly rounded green hills and emerald bays with white surf breaking along the black reefs To those who have sooumed there for months is left the memory of gorgeous sunrises and balmy days, beautiful sunsets and sparkling nights with winds soft as madens kiss and winkng lights out along the harbor
 To those who are not touched by sentiment are the startling faces of sheep and cattle and chickens goats and swine living outdoors the year round, subsisting mainly off the country altho the farmer does put up some hay in preparation for bad weather To those ob- serving ones, those materiastic comes the real zaon that there is people entirely happy and entirely sufficient unto themselves Their vegetable gardens fairly burst their cattle take the semblance of bar rel In the storehouses barrels of fish which they have taken from the sea- in the root cellar the pota toes eye each other with entire approval
 Talk about the isles of the South Seas why in Ko- diak they go down to the beach and dig clams milk the cows, get the onions and spuds from the garden pick the berries from the hillside and have clam chow der with berry shortcake
 Now if them there aint paradise, what am?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

SPECIAL EVENTS Anchorage high school boys vs Seward high. Monday and Tuesday nights.
 School athletics 40 to 5 D. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to p. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SaJu,cay-
 Mems indoor baseball 50 to iO D. m., Mondays.
 Ladies indoor basebaA-7:3o 10 no p. m Thursdays.
 Boys baskethall-7 70 s:30 D. m. Tuesday. Wednesday. and Fridays.
 Mems baskethau--a:30 ts 10 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays.
 Women's basketball-S.3s to 10 p. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01
Former Juneau 1 Resident Dies

Frank H. Newhall, formerly of the U. s. Steamboat Inspectors Of flee of uJneau, died in Seattle.
 Frank Newhall was born in Mas sachusetts about 68 years ago. He went to sea as a young man and came to Alaska as first assistant engineer of the S. S. Victorian, then plying between Seattle and Skag- way In 1901 he entered the Steam boat Inspection Service and served in the uJneau office until 1911, when he was transferred to Seat tie. He was life member of the Juneau Lodge of Elks, No. APO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01
AT THE HOTELs

VAN GILDER1Bartley Howard Miss Macdonald, Q. J. McCrosky Mrs. Lois McGurvey, Warren Wall stad, c. Peters, Lynn Smith, Chas Mortimer, c. SWartman, J. B. Nor gan, J. J. Chisholm, H. Seidenbury J. w. Gucker, MT. and Mrs. M, J Macdonald, Francis La Rue, Mrs C. F. Lottsfeldt, Comic Alice Reed Mrs. E. L. Range, MT. and Mrs Ribert Light, Helen Light, Edna Milkoon, H. w. Barnhill, E. John son, Frank Spetjack, Sam Balu, 8 T. Birchman, Dr. and Mrs. J. H Romig, George J Love, J. L. Cava- naugh.
 OVERLAND Kusilo, Mrs Falls, R. M. Wooden, IT. Sames, F Wells, Mrs. M. Watson, E. Johnson MT. and Mrs. J. Moore and baby, R Q. Beck, Emar Traystad, George Kalks, w. L. Joe, Chris Hanson Charles Schusted, Mrs s. B. Finley Charles Kaefner.
 SEWARD Binninger, A. 0 Vinns, George Hanson, Y. E. Stew art, MT. and Mrs. c. N. Nelson, E 4 Dool, Q. B. Taylor, s. McMillen, MT and Mrs Frank Wright, D. H. Ral- stron, MT. and Mrs. Irwin, Fl. J Ode mat, Alex Maryoff, C. Clausen, A w. Kendall Jr, Walter c. Culver Mrs. A. w Kendall, Mrs. l., Camp bell, Mrs U Strong, Mir and Mrs H. Beebe, Dan Wixtrom, J. A. Stew art, Mrs. L. S Sharpean, O. E. Rob- insOn, J. E. Macdonald.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01

true philosopher doesn't whine for thi knows he can't get
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01
COMEDY-DRAMA TOMORROW

TomorroW's program at the Lib- erty theatre is the picture play of "a Saturday Evening Post story that pleased everyone. It portrays the adventures in love and athletics of la young prize fighter. The play follows the story we'll and is full of rich comedy. The Duke Steps Out lis the title and the principal actors are William Haines, Karl Dane and Joan Crawford.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01

Suggestion of an appropriate name for br; bootleg whisky: "Caveat Emptor'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01
FUR FARMING GROWS

1t may be surprising to many to be told that there are now more than 5000 fur farms in the United States and Canada, most of which have been established dur ing the last 10 or IF years
 These farms represent an investment of around $25,OOO,OOO and from them now produced and mar keted about 8OOO0 skins each year. which not suf ficient to adequately supply the demand.
 Thus 1t will be seen that new and important in dllstly is slowly being developed which embraces practical conservation plan we'll just as the cia raising of cattle and hogs has preserved those ami nlas from extinction. #
 Another point in favor of fur farming is it's hu- aspect. Women of the future may handsome furs without the feeling that they do the expense of fightful suffering the part of the beautiful ami mas which contribute to their comfort and adornmen their lives when they tried to rob Miss Anna Cohen age Fl, weight 115 All three fled when she shot right to the jaw of one kicked tie second in the stomach and nearly bit the finger off the third medal for Miss Co., hen would be worthily bestowed
 President Hoover has stopped the importation of parrots Ii he could only stop of the parrot talk that IS going about it would help too.
 Among the first pies made in England along about Lne 10th century were recipes like this: Marrow Bone Pye:" containing curTants rasens, potatoes sugar cinnamon dates and prunes mixed with rosewater and vinegar. The crust called coffin" The eater needed one immediately after.
 Suggestion of an appropriate name for brand of bootleg whisky: "Caveat Emptor"
 Some people keep busy by telling others how busy they
 true philosopher doesn't whine for things he knows he can't get
 Senator Norris wants to revise the Constitution If his plan includes the aboishment of the Senate good many will be for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01
TAFT IS WEAKER

WASHINGTON, March l, P- Taft's condition is reported as Slightly weaker according to a bulletin issued by physicians at 11:40 9. m. He is able to take very little nourishment. There is no de~ided change in his condition since yesterday, the bulletin said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01
WEATHER REPORT Station Temp. Condition

Seward 4U Heavy rain, s. s. wind Divide 32 Cloudy, L. s. wind
 Hunter 33 Cloudy. heavy NJ wind Grandview 32 Cloudy, L. s. wind Tunnel 35 Rain, L. N. wind Moraine 35 Heavy rain, H. SEE wind
 GirdWood 36 Cloudy, SEE wind fl Cloudy, SEE. wind WaSilla 40 Cloudy. NE. wind Talkeetna 28 Snow. calm Curry 28 Cloudy. calm Broad Pass 30 Cloudy L. s. wind
 Healy 35 Cloudy, High s. wind Nenana 40 Cloudy, L. $. wind Fairbanks 40 Cloudy calm
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01

Some people keep busy by telling others h. they are
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01

Senator Norris wants to revise the Constitution Ii his plan includes the aboshment of the Senate a good many will be for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01

Among the earlier household remedies proposed ln Modern Domestic Cookely,' called for "encrlst- ing live spider in bread and swallowing 1t as cure for ague' Between the shaking of the ague and the tickling of the spider the modern jazz was born says SourdOugh Bill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01

The Pioneer Packing Co has ap- piled for a permit to develop power on Flemming creek, near COrdOva.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01

Frank Nix of Ketchikan was giv- en 60-day sentence last week on an assault charge
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-01

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's. ;
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18

E. M. Reynolds left Fri day for Ketchikan to serve as a juror in the district court.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18
INDIAN SUIT EXPLAINED
 BY JAS. WICKERSHAM
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
 for sale to our white people,"
 To secure the desired pay ment the Indians must per suade Congress to grant them permission to bring the de- sired suit against the United States; must then bring the suit and prove their ownership ard the value of the property rights claimed. Congress has authorized several similar suits in the States in recent years.
 A suit and judgement in their favor will not in any way affect any title to property now held by the United States or its white citizens in Alaska, for the Indians can only receive, if anything, a money judgement against the United States.