davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

half cup of oil. This delicate oil, when heshs
carries the marvellous flavor and aroma Of really
fine coffee. Stale, it becomes rancid-toxic. A IRE.
quent of indigestion, headaches, sleepessness.
And this rancidity develops in days, not months,
after roasting.
So now Chase & Sanborn's Coffee comes 20
you swiftly-with the date of delivery plainly
marked on each can. No can of this dated coffee
is allowed TO stay longer than 10 days In your
grocer's store.
You are absolutely assured of the wholesome
freshness and marvellous aroma of every can Of
this superb coffee. Buy can of it today. See
what a marvellous difference real freshnessi
makes in even the finest of coffees. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

want anybody to come IN to disturb
you You wave your hand Just like a
queen does when she says 20 her reti-
nue. i want 20 be alone. Leave me
with my sleep fairies
The idea appealed 70 the child. Per-
haps the fact that Nancy saw 70 it that
the house was kept as quiet as possible
for q short time after Joan's door vas
closed had something to do with the c.
ler1ty with which Joan dropped of Il
sleep. AT any rate the scheme worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Makes Joan Queen
of Her Bed Room.
NJ FLORENCE La GANKE

When Joan was . little child she
had gone to bed without q murmur.
Guests used to comment upon the docile
way in which she went upstairs at
night. But these days were past. Now
she wanted 10 hear everything, see
everybody. Since Nancy and Peter were
not going out much these days friends
kept dropping IN during the evenings.
Every one was fresh temptation to
Joan. When Nancy put her to bed
and told her to go to sleep Joan did
anything else but that.
First she called Down for q drink of
water. Then she wanted a handker-
chief Then she heard a noise and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE
DREAMED HAMBURGER.

Hamburger, pound; fat, 2
tahlespoonfulS; finely minced
onion, 2 tablespoonfuls; -four. 4
tablespoonfuls; milk, . cupfuls;
salt. ! tablespoonful.
SERVES s OR 8 PORTIONS.
Simmer onion In fat 5 minutes.
Then add hamburger, stirring
and browning It. Add -four.
Blend wen. Then add milk and
salt. Blend all together well.
Use ON toast or mashed potatoes
or boiled rice or noodles.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, o lit
tie fat and starch. Lime, iron,
vitannins A and d present. Can
be given to children II years
and over. Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults Of average or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
SALAD.
APPLE DUMPLINGs.

Make q rich biscuit dough. the
same as soda or baking powder
biscuit, only adding q little more
shortening. Take a piece Of dough
out on the nlolding board, roll
out almost as thin SIS pie crust
then cut into square pieces large
enough TO cover an apple. Put
into the middle OF each two ap-
pie halves that have been pared
and cored. sprinkle on 8 spoon Of
sugar and pinch Of cinnamon,
turn the ends of the dough over
the apple and lap them tight.
Lay the dumpiings In q roasting
pan, well buttered, the smooth
side upward. When the pan Is
0lled put o small piece o. hut
ter On top OF each, sprinkle over
q handful OF sugar, turn IN q CUP
Of boiling water, then place IN Q
moderate oven for three-QuRrfers
Of an hour. Basic with the liquor
once while baking. Serve with
padding sauce or cream and
sugar.
Lemon Sauce-One cup sugar.
cup butter. / egg beaten light,
Juice and grated rind Of / lemon
and X cup boiling water. Cook In
double boiler until thick.
tcorxrisht issl.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

the other morning
) and said, Verify.
al things come to
him who waits.
FOR there was
: reported the rumor
that Preside n t
Hoover had select
ed Daniel Fred
serick Steck Of OF
Eunwa, iowa, as Q
member Of the
Tariff Commission.
Now q 90 hap
pens that Brook
hart and Steck
have no love for
each other person.
ally and politically.
They don't speak,
AlkhnnY@h thav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Bows are romantic detail Of fashion.
. detail used h thu more sentimental
periods.
Thay are much IN vogue this An-
tuun, with the return Of more ornate
and elaborate clothes. And they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

NEw knowledge about coffee has brought
about revolutionary new way of bringing
coffee to you.
Scientists now tell us that coffee is fresh
food-and perishable, like milk or butter.
So Chase & Sanborn's Coffee-one of the
finest coffees blended in America is now being
rushed to your grocer by nationwide ''fresh
food delivery systematic very one that brings
Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily to him.
HERE ARE THE FACTS -.
Fresh coffee acts as beneficial tonic to the
digestive organs and of all normal persons.
Fresh, it aids digestion.
In every pound of coffee there b approximately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

had to be investigated. Nancy was at
her wits end.
Finally she decided she had coddled
her long enough. She talked with Joan
first and explained the new regime.
When ! put you to bed III place
glass Of water on your bedside table
Wen tuck handkerchief in your
pocket, Wen TX the window shade so
IL does net nap and bother you.
Then we will turn out the light
and close the door. That means you
are queen In your bed room and do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

WHEN WE GOT THERE OUR
TRUNK HADN'T ARRIVED, so WE
HAD TO SLEEP IN SOMETHING
ELSE.
What Is ''watered stock"2 n Q farmer
wants to sell his cattle. he gives them
great quantities Of water. This makes
them weigh more. and he gets more
money.
A yokel is the way people talk to
each other IN the Alps.
A turquoise is like a turtle and moves
very slow.
When water is boiled all the senti-
ment goes to the bottom.
The Edict OF Nantes was law passed
by Louis XIV forbidding all births,
marriages, and deaths In France for q
period Of one year.
Manhattan Island was bought from
the Indians for about s24 and now
don't suppose you could buy It for
$500.
(copyright, 1ssl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Fig Cake Filling.

Heat half q cupful of milk with half
cupful of water and add one fourth
cupful of sugar and one tablespoonful
of cornstarch mixed together. Cook
until the cornstarch is clear Add one
cupful OF chopped figs. Cool before
using as a cake filing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Filled Cookies.

Mix two-thirds cupful Of shortening
with half a cupful of white sugar. two
thirds cupful Of brown sugar, two eggs,
three squares of melted chocolate, two
one-half cupfuls of -four, one tea
spoonful of baking soda, one-fourth
teaSpoonful Of salt and one teaSpoonful
Of vanilla. Roll thin, shape into squares,
and bake in medium oven for about
IL minutes. Put two cookies together
with the following filling: Cream four
tablespoonfulS of butter, add two cupfuls
Of confectioner's sugar and three table
spoonfuls of milk alternately, and half
a teaSpoonful of vanilla.
-o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

THAT fiery, pugnacious and hard.
- hitting Senator from Iowa-Smith
whitman Brookhart--probabl chuckled
20 himself when be read the papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Benedict Eggs.

Spread six rounds Of toast with
deviled ham, using one can. While
heating one cupful Of white sauce,
peach six eggs, put the eggs on the
ham. pour the white sauce around and
sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Il 30 mild that 1t can be used eyen;on
. delicate skin without causing discom-
OF zinc, 3 drops simple ttnctaIre Of ben
zotn. Add the ben1oin drop by dtup
to the cologne water, dissolve the sui
phate OF zinc In the roeewater and mix
the two solutions together. Apply afeer
thoroughly cleansing the skin and al
low It 10 dry before face powder Is
applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

A large cotton mill is to be built In
Aleppo, Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Wheat Cereal with Cream
goet-Boiled Eggs Potato Cakes
Hot Corncake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
welsh Rabbit on Toast
Stuffed Celery
Orange and Date Salad
Peanut Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Boiled Ham, Boiled Cabbage
and Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Romano Salad, French Dressing
Baked Apple Dumplings
Coffee
POTATO CAKES.
One quart potatoes, mashed
and seasoned with salt, pepper
and paprika; add tablespoon
melted butter and mix lightly.
Take q spoonful into Toured
hands and roll. Dip In egg beat
en- with tablespoon cold milk,
then in -four. Fry IN deep hot
fat, preferably bacon dripptngs or
butter.
SALAD.
One pound dates and large
oranges. Separate dates, cover
with boiling water, cook for
minutes. Drain and when dried
In the oven cool. Stone and cut
in halves lengthwiSe. Halye the
oranges and cut out the sections
Of pulp. Arrange crisp lettuce
leaves on q platter, pile the orange
in the center and surround with
dates. Serve with French dress
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

avoid frci
letting their husbands do their without
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
ILLITERACY HELD
TO Be ON DECLINE
State Commission Meets Here
to Consider Problem;
Asks Census Data

North Dakota may furnish the an
swer Of the expressed hope Of Ray
Lyman Wilbur that some one state
make q demonstration SOC of the
complete removal of illiteracy or of
reducing 1t to the irreducible mini
num-" Bertha r. Palmer. state super
intendent of public instruction told
the North Dakota committee on illit-
eracy at a meeting here Monday.
Miss Nell Cooper, Valley City,
chairman of the committee on illit-
eracy appointed by MI Wilbur, called
the meeting at Bismarck for the pur-
pose of organizing to care for this il
literacy problem. If any. Miss Palmer
told the committee there were 1887
illiterates in North Dakota as regis
tered in the census of 1920. Following
q statewide campaign conducted by
Miss Minnie Nelson, then state super
intended, the number of iliterates
was reduced to 1883 at the time Miss
Palmer took office in 1927.
1T will be seen by the figures that
i~lliteracy in North Dakota is less than
one-half of one per cent, Miss
Palmer said.
Il think illiteracy has been reduced
to the irreducible minimum in North
Dakota" Miss Cooper said. Members
Of the committee stated that the few
illiterates in North Dakota are, for
the most part. old Indians on the res
ervationS who have no incentive to
learn to read or write.
1t was announced at the meeting
that a request has been made to con-
gress to permit the federal census
bureau to advise the committee of the
names and addresses of North Dakota
illiterates as listed in the last census.
This would give the committee a basis
upon which to work. it was explained.
Members of the committee, in adj
dition to Miss Cooper. are: j. w.
Wentland, Beach: J. II. Phelps, Cros-
by; A. o. Halv0rson, Rolla; O. G.
Gray. Ralph G. Stanton, James Hyde,
E. D. Mossman and Carl Stevens,
superintendentS Of federal Indian
schools and reservations in North Da-
kota; Mrs. ]. H. Maercklein, Ashley;
Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Esmond; Char
lotte Jones. st. Thomas: Mrs. Ger
'trude Chaffee, Armenia: Arthur Dixon,
Rolla; Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dick
inson: L. M. Harwood. Fillmore; J.
H. Burkhart, Berthold; and M J.
Connolly. New England, who is sec
rotary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

tanning a common nuisance, will be
arraigned in justice court Wednesday
morning.
George S. Register, states attorney
for Burleigh county. who ordered the
investigation and who is acting as
prosecutor. sale Tuesday that he had
directed the sheriff to search the
premises on a previous occasion but
the officers were not at that time
able to pick up evidence that he felt
would warrant prosecution.
Eight other men arrested at the
same time are awaiting a hearing, and
three were released after they had
proved to the satisfaction Of the
states attorney that they had not
been engaged in gambling.
Judge Allen released the accused
on their own recognizance, directing
them to appear for trial at 9 a. m.
Thursday. When asked If they wished
to secure legal advice each replied in
the negative.
Sentence in the case of the man
who pleaded guilty was deferred by
the magistrate until all the cases have
been tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

ing urged by the Farm Board and the
Secretary of Agriculture to cut down
the production to meet the probable
demand. therefore be it resolved, that
VI suggest that the farmers cut down
the acreage 80 per cent of the last
five year average. To make this ef-
fective it has to be done in a syste-
matte and organized way and there
fore we ask Farmers Union Of
ficials, as n of the leading farm or
CARNATIONS to take the initiative step
in bringing this about by formulating
a proper agreement to be sent to each
Farmers Union Local as well as other
farm organizations, said agreements
to be signed by the individual farm
ers irrespective Of whether they be-
long to a farmers organization or not,
so that a united front can be put up
against oyerproduction. We further
urge our officials to take immediate
steps to have this brought before the
farmers in time to be effective for the
1891 crop.
A suggestion was made that . copy
Of this resolution be sent to State
Secretary Greene, one to the Farm
ers' Union Herald ana other papers.
JOHN MJOEN,
Chairman.
JACOB JACOBSON.
Secretary.
Maxbass. 4. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

ton Of officers the Baldwin Young
Citizens League elected the follow
ing officers who will be installed at
the next meeting, January 23rd:
President. George Poole: vice presi-
dent. Ruben Geigle: secretary Doris
Poole; treasurer, Mabel Anderson:
corresponding secretary, Richard An
derS0n.
George Poole and Norman Fricke
were appointed by president, Mabel
Anderson as q special committee to
find out what it would cost to have
9 flag pole set In the schoolyard.
The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades
in language have been composing
dialogs this week. These same grades
are enjoying their. new Laidlaw
readers with workbooks to accompany
them which help in organizing the
stories into thought units and In
comprehending what they read.
The following pupils have had per-
feet attendance since school began in
the fall; Mabel Anderson. Norman
'Fricke, Dolores Gehrke, Jeryl Haibeck,
Laurena Belle Lehman, George, and
Mary Poole.
Mabel Anderson and Lillian Gehrke
have had 100 per cent in spelling
every month since school began. The
following obtained an average Of 100
per cent for the month of December:
Mabel Anderson. Hazel Anderson,
Vernice Bjelland, Florence Engel-
mann, Lillian Gehrke, Elda Hogue,
and Mary Poole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
School Notes
BALDWIN

BALDWIN
The primer class is finishing its
second primer following the first six
weeks of blackboard pre-primer work.
They. are getting to be good readers
and with the aid Of elementary
phonic sounds can study out many
new words for themselves.
Robert Gehrke has recovered the
use Of his injured eye.
David A. Haibeck entered the sec
ond grade this week having been
obliged to leave the Bismarck schools
because Of the illness Of his father.
He will stay with his mother In Bald
win until his father returns homo
from the hospital.
State examinations for the seventh
and eighth. grades win be conducted
by Mrs. Haibeck ct the Baldwin
school on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday Of this week.
The eighth grade class In Citizen
ship Is following the movements Of
the present legislative session each
day through the pages Of the Bis
raarck Tribune.
At the regular meeting Tor the cleo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
STATESNWTED TO
SEND EXHIBITS FOX
DISPLAY IN CHICAGO
Education, criminology, Hous-
ing, Marketing Among Sub
ects Recommended

Chicago's invitation to the states
of the union to participate in a CEN
fury of progress, 1888, is now before
the legislatures, most Of which are In
session. Favorable state action Is ex-
pected by the fair management as
quite a number of states already have
u~nofficially indicated q desire to ex-
hibit.
Letters of invitation. signed by
Rufus c. Dawes, president Of the fair,
were sent to governors OF the AZ
| states and eight territories with a
booklet, outlining the purposes and
| detectives Of the exposition. The ex-
tent of state participation is clearly
| outlined.
"A cordial invitation, says the let
ter, lis extended to each state to
participate in the exposition-and to
present-not only the resources Of
each state and their present develop.
ment but the possibilities of further
progress opening-through the in
creasing application Of scientific prin-
ciples to industrial and social prob
lems."
1.-THE subject of the exposition" the
invitation states, SIS the progress
which has been achieved by mankind
within the century by the use Of
SCIENCE"
States having q common geographic
cal, historical. or economic associa-
ton, such as New England, the south
cast, the southwest, the middlewest,
the Rocky Mountain states. and Pa
cific Coast states may combine their
exhibits to send q co-ordinated picture
of sectional significance. The var
!ous states are invited to make some
demonstration Of their method of ed
ucation, their treatment Of crimino-
logy, their efforts toward better hous-
Ing conditions, the care of depend
ents, particularly the children, the
improvement of roads and waterways,
marketing, and the steps taken to-
ward the conservation of natural re-
sources.
Exhibits by state experiment sta
tons, agricultural colleges and SINH
lar agencies. cooperating with the
United States department of agri-
culture, demonstrates the attention
paid by the federal and state govern
ments to agricultural needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

forced the rajah to order a high
powered, closed automobile to meet
him at the Hongkong landing field.
field. .
We were now ready Tor u get
away.
Not a chance in a thousand we
would lose out!
While / sun-tanned my hands and
wrists I had Charley put in a long
distance call to the Hongkong fly
ing field: Find out whether Bert
Hill. all American flyer, has arrived,
ana. 1t So, get him on the wire"
What am l to say to him?" he
asked, after placing the call.
Before replying l reflected. l
wasn't going to trust the American
consul, for I remembered that
Homer r. Dare, Pearls antagonistic
father. had employed the consulate
at Friedrichshafen as his agent to
keep us apart at that place: In all
likelihood, Hongkong had already
received similar instructions.
"How we'll do you know Hong
kong, rajah? Is there an American
bank there:"
Certainly. The American Pacific
Marinc. II has branches in all the
important cities in the Orient"
1 didn't know then that the
American Pacific Marine was the
"oil interest" bank of the Far East.
And Homer I. Dare was q multi
oil king!
Now get this clearly, rajah," l
impressively. "Tell him to
meet %you-you. mind you-and Miss
Pearl Dare in front of the bank i'm
mediately after U landing. Give
him your full name"
For what purpose?"
Hes to have a three-Scater am
phibian ready for a sightseeing tour
of the harbor. See?"
I'm to take Miss Dare for, an
air-ride over the harbor!"
You're not! I am! AS I told you
I intend to elope with her
and I've got it all figured out how
we're going to do it,"
Within an hour Bert was on the
other end at Eongkong. I could
have Rugged the rajah In sheer
The temptation to talk with
Bert was almost irresistible. The
that he was alive was, in it.
self a mighty burden off my con-
science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

Editor of The Tribune:
: Enclosed find $1.25 for a 3 month
subscription to Martin Mitzel. Ma
poleon, N. D.
I sure do like your paper. It's nice
to get the news SO quick and every
day.
The Bannon story sure was thrilling.
He sure should get killed, too. Why
not have capital punishment and
do away with those cold murderers.
Just think! He killed six? and his
life will be spared. I am for capital
punishment.
Very truly yours,
ANTOINE GROSS,
Napolen. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

why, It's Harry Patton" she
faltered. confuSedly, suddenly look
ing at the bank sign painted across
the top Of the doorway. THE
American Pacific Mariner"
She gave me the Queerest sort Of
stare.
"Miss Dare-ycur father-your
father" the bank man was
stammering, excitedly.
A glin1mer Of the facts flashed on
me.
I grasped Pearls arm. "We must
hurry" / said, still trying to initiate
the Hindu's accent.
Didn't you know this was fathers
bank?": Pearl demanded In q daze.
I almost bowled over. I had led
her straight into q snare. She had
raid no heed to my directions when
we left the flying field. Here she
was, with q representative Of her
father at her elbow, while ! pulled
on her arm. We were In q lam
of bowling, gesticulating, delighted
natives. A taxicab was waiting and
Bert Hill was about to 60 into .
nose-dive.
Something had to be done and I
did II.
socked that clean-cut, nicc-look-
ing, highly exercised young bank
man squarely in the jaw.
take her, Bert!" I doomed. rs
this Harry Patton person struck to
retaliate and I had to give him an-
other, which faded him out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

Bert had come to hts senses. He
raced with Pearl to the taxi, ! on
their heels, pulling my robe, up
around my knees for easier sprint.
ing.
We must have been some sight to
those OrtentalS. We bundled into the
rickety old, high-seated Ford. The
driver, who told me he had crashed
Broadway After.theatre rushes long
before whalen put the word "traf-
tic" In the COPS dictionary. proved
churoed lie thronrh the most crnwd,'
ed nsrrnw ana twistw 81 strset. "a
dumped us on the river front Nth
out q single stop or casualty en-
route.
Bert had . motor boat waiting.
we leaped tn.
don't know how long It took IN
20 reach the Dornier- Wahl. It was
anchored far down the stream.
where the river traffic was less con-
gested.
We reached It and took off with
oardly more than q flutter.
The fact that ! was flying q Dor.
nler.Wah! was stimulating. For
speed and distance. e has no enl,al
IS q flying boat. I did not ask Bert
by what. streak Of luck be stumbled
on this beautiful JOB in the yellow
Sea. It was q cabin job, with q $50
horsepower engine and q cruising
raqllls o. 4,0OQ miles.
I asked Bert no. questions whatso-
eyer. Plenty Of time ahead for ex-
plantations. The three Of us were
not very talkative right now. Pearl
va u me cabin. Bert was getting
tne wireless IN order and making
everything generally shipshape.
The board showed that our tanks
were full We were stocked for I
long mop.
Shooting et Us
From the Clouds!
I had orivinallv r,arr.a
nrise for PearI and tkie u,os - st out
for some recisfereH Anner;re, 0.a.no
sci in 1nid-sea finn dnr,, 81. t 20,
on board ana have Az omrnende
marry us.
I was turning the plan over IN NV
mind when Bert directed INV atten.
ton to = billdoo- lnokinu Z
suddenly appcarinr from nnwhere
and hanging like a yuiture over our
heads. ft doreedlv Kent: anece With
us.
What Is It after? Looks like an
old bomber!" I growled. "Remember
those old F-68S the German AMY
scrapped? China must have bought
some second hand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters or subjects Of in
terest. Letters dealing with con-.
troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals, unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned TO the
writer's. All letters must be signed.
IL you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudopyfn first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.