davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

Minneapolis, Sept. 10. -R-A
famous bathtub mystery awaited
solution Saturday by II men and
one woman, good and true" who
form the jury In the trial Of w.
B. Foshay, Minneapolis promoter.
and six associates on charges Of
using the mails to defraud.
The jury was ordered to visit
two floors on the 32-story tower,
designed to resemble the Wash
ington monument, erected here as
headquarters for ,Foshay's enter
prises. Both floors deliberately
fitted, were set aside for living
and business quarters for Foshay.
The mystery surrounds q story
widely circulated and Of which
coguizauce has been taken by the
prosecution In the trial, that the
fittings included . gold bathtub."
Foehay denied this. He said It
was pretty, but It only resembled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
GATHERING OF DATA
ON OLD bREWERIES
|R0USES WASHINGTON
White House Official Collects
Information for Outside
Organizations

washington, Sept. 19.-R-Data on
the brewery industry have been col
lected by q white house official for
unnamed outside organizations.
While making clear the information
was not obtained for President Hoover
or any white house official, Walter
II. Newton, one Of the chief execu-
tive,s. secretaries, added mystery to
the announcement Of the action By
declining to make known the organ
ization.
Despite deniak that the admins
tration Is looking into the question
Of legalizing beer a n means Of re-
lieving Unemployment and increasing
federal revenues, there Is considerable
speculation In the capital on the sub.
ject.
For weeks rumors have been circu.
lated that demands OF organized Ia.
Dor and other organizations for legis'
lation legalizing beer would be treatet
with some consideration.
The information from Newton va,
the first Of . positive nature. Thu
secretary said he asked the censu'
bureau for the number Of men en-
ployed In the industry In 1914, 1918
and 1929, but emphatically declared
This information was not request
ed for the president, nor wa It asket
for any one connected with the whit
house."
The statement was made In repl!
to inquiries relative to q published re
port the president va considering
appeals from various groups for tn
return Of three OF four per cent beer
It followed q long conference be
tween Newton and President Hoover
The figures showed the brewing IN
dustry employed 5000 persons an
paid $o0,000.000 In wages IN 1914: ~.
686 persons and $68y000.oo IN 1915
and Goo persons and @l2yO00y000 Il
1929, the last for workers In near
beer plants. The value Of the prod
ucts were 1000 900 In 1914; $379.
000. 600 in 1918. and $44,000.000 In l92s
The American Legion's emplo:me
~c.aference was told by M. J. Nc
Donough. president Of the building
trade department Of the America,
Federation Of Labor, here his weel
that l,250,00O men would be employee
immediately II beer was legalized. tn
return Of beer has been urged b
members of congress and leadin
business men to provide employment
and q source Of federal revenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
IL Seek Citizenship
in Court at Carson

Carson, N. D.. Sept. 1e-Eleven
Grant county residents will seek citi-
zenship at q hearing In district court
here before Judge II. L. Berry, Man
dan, Oct. 8.
Those who have applied for citizen
ship, according to Clerk 1of Court M.
+. Landgrebe, are Jacob Kratosuk,
Raleigh: John 6hulz, Rudolph Heupel,
and Henry Dickhaut, Jr., New Leipzig:
John Frank, Flasher: 0ottfried Beisel.
He'll; Grietje Meyer, Freda; Adam
Weiuberger. Almont; Paula Bach, FL
gin; Alexander Herzog, Shields; and
Adam Thomas, Glen Ulin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
HEARING ON CHARGES
AGAINST M|NOT CITY.
OFFICIAL IS ORDERED
Governor Skater Acts on Peti-
ton Against Commissioner
Nap LaFIeur
SET FOR OCT. 8 At MINoT
Five Taxpayers Charge Police
Head With Laxity in En-
forcing Dry Law

Governor George +. shafer satur-
day ordered . hearing on charges
made by five taxpayers seeking the
removal Of City Commissioner Nap
LAF1eur, head Of the Minot police de-
p~artrnent.
p. M. Clark, Mohau attorney. was
appointed special commissioner To
take testimony at the hearing, to be
held at Minot Oct. 8.
A request OF the complainants for
the suspension Of IaFluer from office
panding the outcome Of tho hearing,
was not acted on by the governor,
LaFleur will continue in office unless
his removal Is ordered following the
hearing.
The complaint filed with the COVER
nor alleges the commissioner failed
to instruct police officers to appre-
bend liquor law violators.
Following the hearing at Minot. the
record will be transmitted to the gov
ernor, who may conduct q final hear
ing to determine what action will be
taken In the matter.
Governor Shafer acted on the COM
plant following q ruling by Charles
Simon, assistant state attorney gen.
eral, who held the complaint to bt
sufficient.
The complaint was filed with the
governor almost two weeks ago.. bu'
action was withheld until the receipt
Of q cost indemnity bond which ar.
rived at the governors office Thurs.
day.
The action against the police com.
missioner was brought by Harry e
Conklin, John H. dinther, D. +. Seed
Harry N. Lewis and j. H. Smith, who
represent themselves Is qualified
electors and taxpayers Of the city o.
IMinot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
Food and Wholesale
Prices on Upgrade

Washington, Sept. =
food and wholesale commodity prices
both climbed upward between July Is
and Sept. /.
The bureau Of labor statistics an
nounced retail prices rose slightly
over one half Of one per cent between
July Is and August is. while the av-
erage price Of $50 wholesale commod-
tiles was 3 per cent higher for Au-
gust than July.
Farm products as . group were 2
per cent lower than In July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
DIVISION CHANGES
ARE MADE BY G. \,
Reorganization Of Divisions II
N. D., Minnesota and Mon
tana Ordered

st. Paul, Sept. l9.-R-The Great
Northern railways st. Cloud division
will be added to three other divisions
under = plan announced Saturday by
g. o. jerks, vice president In charge
Of ~oueration. Jurisdiction Of the Da-
kota. Willmar and Mesabi divisions
will be extended to take over the St
Cloud territory. The change y ef-
5ective Oct. /.
NJ. J. WEIGH, superintendent OF the
st. Cloud division and the Twin City
terminals, will continue as superin-
tendent Of the terminals.
Redistribution Of division terri
tory, jerks said, was an efficiency
measure, made possible by faster
train service and the railways ex-
tensive telephone lines.
In connection with the reasstgn-
ment Of territory, r. A. McCandless
general superintendent at Great
Falls. will take over the enlarged Da.
kota division while ]. L. Close. pres.
ent superintendent of the Dakots
division, is assigned to the Wtllma1
division.
There are no changes In super.
intendents Of the Mesabi or Mino1
divisions, r. D. Kelsey continuing 9,
superintendent at Superior. and N
L. Gaetz at Minot.
I, e. Manion, superintendent o.
the Willmar division, will be assignee
to the west end.
Two divisions in Montana are sim
ilarly enlarged, the superintendent .
Great Falls taking over the mali
lire between Havre and Williston
and the superintendent at Whitefisl
adding to his territory the main lin
between Havre and Blackfoot. J. A
Frogner. superintendent Of the Mon
tana division. which Is eliminates
under the redistribution Of terri
tory, goes to the west end as super
intendent Of the combined Spokan
and Casnadn divisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
Says Alfalfa May
Be Used in Salads

Chicago, Sept. 10. FOR
those who like 1t, says d.. e. G.
McCollum, Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, alfalfa may be eaten as
salad. It Is rich In vitamins.
Drinking milk from alfalfa fed
COWS Is another way to get the
vitAmins. {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
TWO CARS A

No one was injured when . taxicab,
driven by Louis Klein, and an auto
mobile driven by Albert Zeer. 706
Third st., colllded at Thayer avenue
and Fourth st., shortly before noon.
zeer said he failed to see the taxicab
because Of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
o SHOW

Hasen, N. D., Sept. IA Mercer
Oliver county corn show will be spon-
sored in Ha1en BY the Ha1en Com
munity club Oct. "a. Winning spect-
mems will he, entered In the state
corn show In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
SEEKS CUT IN RATES

SEEKS CUT III ATE
Wishek, N. D., Sept. ia reduc-
ton in the rate for electricity used
in the city street light system Will
be asked by the Wishek city coun-
ell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
CHIEF RANKS
WITH LEADERS
Many Trophies and Prizes
Have Been Won By
j. NJ. George

j. M. cchicf") George OF
Brownsville. who turned profess
slonal recently. va one Of the best
amateur golfers In South Texas. He
has many trophies and prizes col
lected In Oklahoma. Kansas. Cali
fCrnla, Texas and Mexico.
Chief was a scratch player when
he came to the Valley from Ark
ansas City. Kan, about seven
years ago. At one time he went to
tine Kansas amateur finals. He
spent some time In California and
frequently represented the Holly
wood Country club in tournaments
at Del Monte. Santa Barbara,
P-adena and Long Beach.
Due to his low handicap. Chief
has encountered tough slpdding IN
South Texas amateur circles, but
he has managed 10 collect more
than his share of trophies.
Among his recent prizes are an
invItational tournament at Har-
llnRen. and the Tampico. Mexico,
amateur meet. The Brownsville
golfer sunk n 40-foot putt in the
Harrington tournament % win that
event.
Drives and pitches are the back
bone OF Georges game. When his
putter Is working, he Is nigh we'll
unbeatable. His drive Is deceptive
The .clubhead seems 10 float into
TIE ball. but he gets lots OF dist
ance. His pitch shots are unusually
accurate.
THE entire George family plays
good golf. Mrs. George shoots IN
the 80's at her best and she has n
hoie-in-one TO her credit. J. I.
GEORGE. a son, plays close TO
scratch. Chief. Jimmy and Mrs.
George all have scored holes-in-one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Charley Pickett Is
Well On His Game

Charley Pickett Is perhaps the
best amateur golfer in the Browns
VII. Country club since ]. NJ
sChfefs GEORGE turned professional.
pnckett Is verv much on his game
Just now and his handicap has
been trimmed 10 four strokes. He
Is n lone accurate driver and his
play on the green's IS rood. He has
been p'aving golf since he was q
youth and his game Is we'll rounded.
psckett frequently makes the
course In near par %figures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
CorNcrprvr

Or March 1. 1910. whiffv Gov. a
Preoklvn pro. rfnvine on the BeIlair
fFariaal tauntrv club course. play
ed, n prartice round IN fa-35 goine
ess and "a con1in9 IN. Then in the
ff-sf round Of the florida West
Coast Omen he not only DUPLICATED
- total hut exactly dunIicated his
hole by-hoie score. a feat without
equal in go1fing history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
sARAzzFN

Gene sarazen won the richest
prf7e of fhr 20 winter season when
hc fnok down thr sf0. nm hg'a cal
ierte. He won the ~ 500 BelIaIr.
pivine him n si2. 500 total and rank
irv him next TO Horton Smith In
prize WINNINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Your'Baby and Mine
sx MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Eating neatly and expeditiousiy Is an
ability which baby cannot acquire
overnight. At FIRST he is so inept that
he takes huge mouthfuls, drops por-
tons on the aeor or on his tray and, 20
his mother says, drives me crazy"
But II she can watch the awkward stage
calmly. and give baby helping hand
when he gets tired Of spooning his
cereal, he will soon make real adj
vances in the art of feeding himself.
After the first few mouthfuls his In
terest in eating may lag. Then small
hands find their way in the bowl of
mush and the milk is dribhled from the
cup to the floor. OF course we cannot
allow this to continue, but scolding
baby is seldom effective in ending the
situation. Instead the mother should
recognize that the baby's appetite has
been partially appeased and he is now
more interested In playing than in eat
ing. II she viii place his howl OF mush
and his cup Of milk out of reach, with
thu remark that she win heip him, he
would have no opportunity to continue
the habit. If he Is not hungry enough
70 accept the remaining mOuthfuls
from his mother or to finish the rest
Of his milk, leaving the food in front
of him In the hope that he win change
his mind merely encourages more
pudding and splitting.
The child Of two should be fairly
proficient at feeding himself. He has
his own tricks at the table; when he is
satisfied and no longer hungry he
shows his lack of interest by standing
up in his chair. Sometimes this bad
habit dies Immediately if the child is
put down from the table and is told
to play until the meal is over. Evil
IDENTITY he Is through. If he howls at
this treatment, he may have one
chance to come back and finish the
meal. Then If he stands I'D, bobbin0
about peFilously and giving his mother
heart failure, he should be put down
for good.
Often this situation rights itself II
the mother changes the childs chair.
The high chair with the tray grows
very uncomfortable for the child of
two. Removing the tray and putting
the chair close to the table will inspire
the child to initiate the adults man
ners at the table.
small chair and table lend novelty
to the meal for the small child. Spread
the table with bright piece Of OIL
ckOLn OF squares OF linen OF various gay
colors, use the child's own attractive
dishes and glass or cup, his own spoon
and fork and knife; even flower in q
vase win appeal to the child and
arouse desire to act like Q grown-up.
Feeding the child who should be
feeding himself becomes q great nui-
sance He has a power which he does
not hesitate to use. To turn his head
away and say, 81 don't want that" is
easily possible when the mother ap-
proaclles with spoonful Of food. There
Is no such incentive when the child
feeds himself. Neither Is there the ex-
citing possibility of maternal thunder
storms IL food Is refused. The child
who has not been spoiled by too much
attention ct the table can Be relied
upon 70 est enough to satisfy his APP
petite, good fact for mothers TO re-
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

the other THE big lesson that these
have plenty. 80
while he
has been hit by the he has not fatally hurt We have
o. ne pennies - '' w
were . sy; : this % Men T
07ef deal s%sa Who hsS s good money unable " put
nice 9 s @ ss s p s' vel S sn fpR i've. @ aR
unable to the rent the bill the babies
women growing
se m9 to ss they with .V Sc. tier @ 60
for which they could longer buy gasoline bits Of
S ns. S aa ay DAY dare ps S ss s @
mistake that al Of these people
taking for granted THAT u. had would
eood abs money
AZ
who n S s ss % n pf s o h' not one h
through he had exercised little
Of spending everything be they
s ss a ns m pOn and he aRd g E the evil day
take ntd that 6sss sm D s apG d s Ssn P
always sailing the ocean Of plenty going to BE- for the
ysrOw6acks keep
8 80 '%s 49, e.
they Fortunate today mot safe . trust ns % % @ because
pressed minds = ~ - : S ' -
years a1:1S
pnsvs and
o fT tRat h. Would s mac e nothing for his family because
e you su si does 70 H. COCO
N AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

again. She sifted pastry flour, then
measured one and two-thirds cups,
added two and one-half teaspoons bak-
ing powder, ene-quarter teaspoon salt
and sifted these dry ingredients. She
added these to the creamed mixture
alternately with the half cup milk.
Then she folded IN the stifdy beaten
whites Of two eggs and added one-half
teaspoon vanilla extract.
This mixture was put into two creased
and Toured cake pans and baked in a
375-degree oven.
The icing was the familiar one call
ing for one cup sugar and one-third cup
boiling water, boiled to the thread stage
and slowly beaten into one stiffly- beaten
egg white. One teaspoon vanilla was
added and the mixture was spread while
still soft and fluffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Worth of Amusement.

As long as you can remember, prob
ably, folks have been discussing the
value Of amusement. Thus far, nobody
has been able to compute the value Of
a concert with relation TO the value of
a meeting or a foot ball game. If an
opera is worth 81 ticket, why should 8
musical revue be permitted TO charge as
much at the box ONCE, as Is the case
in one city, at least? One does not
have to search far for the reason.
Amusement of all sorts Is worth what
you and your fellow citizens are will
ing to pay for it. The strains of music
from one violinist's instrument may be
no sweeter than those from another.
Yet crowds will pay one man twice as
much for his f1ddling as they viii pay
his less fortunate colleague.
It seems that the quality OF the
amusement has nothing whatsoever to
do with the price one is willing to pay,
Husbands feel about the same way as
wives in this respect. Men win pay &25
to see two unskilled boxers slug through
10 or Is rounds Of q dull exhibition.
Yet those men may be the very ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

Says Puffy: Both my table and the
bed sleep in, too,
The rugs, the walls and everything
are fashioned off bamboo.
A carpenter in China would not know
Just what to do
II 1t weren't for the bamboo tree.
And let me ask: Would you7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

material things we own. Indifference
win steal things from US. Attention
holds them with ever-strengthe
power. II you wish 10 keep your mate
rial things, look well to them and blame
no one but yourself IL they become
worthless to you unless you do. Atten-
ton to ones belongings is imperative.
These same equations are true in friend
ships. Never allow indifference to steal
away your friends. Give them due at
tention.
There Is an adverse side TO this
whmh should receive equal considera-
ton. II there Is something we do not
wish to have grow strong in power over
us, indifference viii kill II. Neglect it.
Pay no attention to 1t. When we do
this, it looSes It's grip on US. Nothing
can gain control that Is cast aside with
out thought. Both attention and in
difference are mighty powers.
(CNpyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

marked wrong In tlie ferst place. xtB
the blue one that's reely IL dollers and
the green one Is rely ~ dcllers 50 now
its all rite, she sed.
Well, let me think. ma sed.
And ahe tried the blue one on few
more times, saying, think was little
hasty, this seems more my tipe. won
der II you could possibly get It fer me
for ~ dollers. the same price .as the
marked. and people awt 10 stick BY their
labels, she sed.
Well, as long as the tag is alreddy
on IL, Suppose can take a chance.
the hat lady sed. shall I send it7 she
sed.
No, I think III pay for Il now and
wear it rite home while the iron is hot,
ma sed.
WITCH she did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
|DorothyDir| :. Fl I: =.
what Haze
You Learned
From the
Hard Times?
Part of What You Make Should Be Used to Buy
a Good Stout Umbrella for Rainy Day.


thinking today will
have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Straight Talks to Women About Money


who assert they cannot afford q SYM
phOny ticket this year.
Evidently, In the way Of amusement,
we can afford only what we wish to
see or hear. II Is well known that some
Of our finest dramatic productions Lam
guish and perish at cut prices while In
fertoF productions may be seen only at
the price Of . speeuiateR's ransom.
However, this trend Of things will not
be lamented, at least by those Of SUI
peFiof state.
At one time singer was imported
to give q repertoire Of songs. FOR IS
one was permitted to be enchanted in
the balcony by her waTbling. Seats on
the moor sold at $40; Those who went
to hear her were indignant. There We're
any number Of American singers Of sur
passing merit whose art was not so
costly. Yet the fact remains that those
persons went and paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
NANCY PACE
Joan's Birthday Cake Is Not
Too Rich.
Bx FLORENCE La oANKE.

Aunt Nancy was baking birthday
cake for Joan's party. Contrary to most
authorities, she preferred simple but
ter cake to sponge cake. 1t Is true
that the sponge cake is not as rich as
the butter cake, but experience had
shown Nancy that her niece was less
easily upset with plain cake than with
sponge cake.
She used this recipe and baked the
cake in two layers. She put them to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

parison, but It's marked IL dollars and
the blue one Is ony marked 10, wonder
weather Madam Kelly wouldent let me
have the green one for the same price
as the blue one, after ell I'm q good
customer and whats dollars, after alla
Id like to do it for you, Mrs. Potts,
but Madam Kelly is very strict about
not reducing prices before the end Of
the season, the hat lady sed. Personly ]
on.you, she sed.
q no, the green one Is the hat for
me, realized that from the very ferst,
ony Of corse its far too expensive. ma
sed.
Well, III go and speek to Madam
Kelly, the hat lady sed.
And she went away with the 2 hats
and came back again saying, That was
funny, Madam Kelly says the hats were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE


Golden bantam canned corn,
2 cups; canned tomatoes, 2 C,;pS;
sale. l teaspoon; pepper, a t2<>-
spoon; fine bread crumbs, cup;
butter or substitute, 3 table,
spoons.
SERVES 4 OR 6 PORTIONS.
Mix corn, tomatoes, salt and
pepper and pour all into q but
tered baking dish. Spread the
crumbs over the top. Dot with
butter and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 to 400 degrees F) about one
half hour.
DIET NOTE
Recipe furnishes starch, some
fiber. Lime, iron, vitamins A,
3 and @ present. Can be given
to children II years and over If
pepper were omitted. Can be
eaten by normal adults Of aver
age or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

Fortunately husband his business and while
been hit by the general depression he has not been fatally
had to alter mode of living and better STILL have
awake at night wondering he would lose his job and we
put the world pennilesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Attention and indifference
BY LYDIA d BARON wALkER.

Attention Is the matters Of major
fmportance 4ad indifference to those
that one wishes 10 push into the back
ground ara tstD factors that cannot be
denied recoEnition, II one Is not to be
harassed ard harfied mentally. They
are signiNnant factors In material
things, as Unless we pay atten-
ton to the things We wish 70 keep,
Mature falls IN line with our idea Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

This afternoon ma went to Madam
as If somebody had gave them a push
on the hat without them noticing it, and
ma kepp trying 2 hats on herself, both
being funny looking cny one was green
and one blue, being the main diffrents,
and ma sed, Well, think like the
green one best, in fact there's no CONF