davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22

New York, July 22.-RN Capt.
Frank Hawks announced Wednesday
that he would leave at 3 q. "a. Thurs
day morning On . round-xip flight
to Havana to regain the records re-
Gently lost TO James Goodwin Hall.
Hawks still holdS the elapsed time
record from Havana to New York but
Hall beat hie llying time tn bo16 d.
|rectiou1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22
MOVE 10 PROTECT TUCKER

MOVE TO PROTECT TUCKER
washington, July 22.-R)-The
state department Wednesday In
structed the American legation at
Peiping to insure treatment Of DR..
Francis r. Tucker, American mis-
sionary now held by Chinese authort-
ties, In accordance with provisions Of
the extra territoriality treaty, Under
the extra territoriality treaties, Chi
nese authorities may arrest m Amer
lean, but must turn him over to
American authorities for trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22

In the presence Of other Civil war
veterans and members Of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. Captain LOCK-
wood stood at attention, facing SO
black -draped chairs. He heard pro-
posed q silent toast to his comrades
Of the past. He heard the unanswer-
ing names on the roll call. He heard
q bugle blow TAPS"
With no sentimentality and few
signs Of his 80 years Of age, he said
simply the occasion made him sad
but that it was one he could not miss
II alive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22

Saltwater. Mimi. July 22.-(R-
Roll call of the Last Mans club Of
Company B, First Minnesota Volun-
teers, Grand Army Of the Republic,
had but one answer Tuesday night.
Though the life of the club officially
ended one year ago when Charles M.
Lockwood OF Chamberlain. s. D., the
last man, opened the bottle OF Bur-
gundy wine and drank the last toast
to his 80 dead comrades, the roll call
ceremony and toast was solemnly re-
peated here on the 45th anniversary
Of the battle of Bull Run.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22
KANSAS COUNTIES
DELAY TAX DATE

Topeka, Kas., July 22.-(F-
Many Kansas counties have de-
clared a moratorium on taxes In
an effort to assist farmers Of the
country's chief wheat producing
state who are offered the lowest
prices In history in a year which
brought their largest crop.
A survey reveals officials Of at
least II counties out Of los in the
state postponed for periods rang
ing up to one month the date
fixed by law for payment Of semi
annual tax installments without
penalty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22
stCCUn1Bs IN FARGO

Fargo, N. D., July 22.-(E}-Eerbert
N. Carlson. SO, district supervisor Of
Red Owl stores, died Tuesday. He
suffered a stroke Of apoplexy Mon
day. He had resided In Fargo only
since July l. coming here from Valley
City. N. D., where he had lived three
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22
WEST ORGANIZES
TO BATTLE BOOST

Chicago, July 22.-(F1-J. T. Scott
Of Topeka, Kan, was organizing plans
Wednesday to resist, on behalf Of the
committee of western state commits
sions of which he is chairman, the
15-per-cent freight rate increase
asked by railroads before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Agricultural interests in Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ar
kansas, North and South Dakota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Colorado were represented Tuesday
at a meeting at which preliminaries
were discussed. The group expects to
20 before the commerce commission
Aug, 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22
BURY DROWNING VICTIM

Dickinson, N. D., July 22.-R-
George Martin. 80, who drowned In .
railroad reservoir here Saturday, was
buried Wednesday in the Dickinson
cemetery, after efforts to locate his
parents at Harrisburg, Pa, failed.
Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, pastor Of the
Methodist church here, officiated at
the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22
MINISTER IS INSTALLED

McClusky, N. D., July 22.-Rev. Gus
Rauser was, installed as pastor OF the
Rosenfield Baptist church. The Rev.
John J. Lucas, Anamoose; Chr. Dep
pei, Fessenden: H. q. Braun, NC
Clushy; Karl Gieser, Martin, and j.
r, Matz Goodrich officated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22
MANE FOILS RUsTLERs

Sydney, Australia, July 22.-R)-
The airplal,e has become the nemesis
Of cattle rustlesU. A gang is In jail
because airplanes spotted Il Ia the
mountain trails and pointed It out %
pursuing horaemen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-22
WELLS no ECONOMIZE

WELLS TO ECONOMlZE
Fessenden, N. D., July IA cut Of
$4,000 IN the expenses Of Wells coula-
~ is planned for the next fiscal year
hy the county commissioners who have
drawn up . preliminary budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
.DorothyDix
Reminds
Them OF
Childfen'S
Humanity
Where
Most
Parents
Err


~
with PLATFORM
If
struggling
feet
vital
the theyd to
Of
teach them nothing and them tip about managing their
mcEnaonS
suiy
control 1t their hearts break with disappointment
a
drive the dagger deepest into soul And SO It both
all
would little intelligence handling
of children
In
would handicap
No
possible obstacle thrown in his to prevent his going An girls are spoken
ks to snare o
Of
onpanonshp with
Simply
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Helping to Economic.

Men are not helpless creatures, but
they are busy and preoccupied crea-
lures, and they are dependent on their
helpmates to enable them to save on
the cost of existence. A man busy
at work at his Office, bench or route
has no time for thoughts Of home
economy.
Most men, for example, prefer to
shave themselves. BY doing so they
realize an appreciable saving in short
time. But not every man can remem-
Der to have his razor honed, or to buy
new blades for his safety. If the wife
at home will observe and take notes,
a slight economy such as this one VIII
be possible.
Men will procrastinste. too, about
having shoes repaired. If the woman
at home will quietly observe and take
notice of the state of affairs and have
shoes repaired in time she will help
to curtail shoe expenses for the bread
winner. A worn-down heel can render
a shoe shapeleSs in a short time.
Clothing requires the same atten-
ton. A slight tear caught in time
will avert an expensive tailoring or
repair bill A suit that is kept properly
cleaned will not attract moths. A man
will often miss what should be a sore
spot in his wife's sight.
Merely railing about things that are
forgotten or overlooked does not help
either the man, his appearance or his
cost of living The time spent in use
less wrangling and complaining might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
SPRINCTIME
BY .. c. PEATTH.

II you. walk across the great lawn Of
the Mall, especially near the Monument.
and look down at the grass that II
greening freshly, you may chance to see
the first signs of Spring that a city
dweller can discover-if, of course, we
except the crocus beds and the earliest
Towering of the honeysuckle near the
District Building and of the cornell in
Washington Circle. For there, in that
surely, in any city-there peep up at
you the bright little faces Of flowers
and their names are henbit, speedwell,
chickweed, Acknowledgements and
Whitlow grass. Homely little names,
home-like little weeds. And in truth 1t
must be admitted they are nothing but
weed-waifs of Europe that, unasked,
have taken up their stations where our
needless feet trod on them, and reward
us by their friendly charm.
In the Victorian era of literature 1t
was popular to compare the heroine's
eyes to Speedwell, and since only the
villainess could have dark eyer. 1t tells
you the color of that flows~. Neverthe-
less one of the sorts Of speedwell in the
lawns of the Mall is white. and chick
weed. too, is white, and the Whitlow
grass, which Is no grass at all, but a
crucifer. like mustard. But gill-over-
the-ground is also blue, while the hen.
bit Is really a very handsome roSe-pur-
pie, even though the flowers are minute.
To me there is something mutely
touching about the fidelity of these un-
sung and unpraised small friends in the
grass. For they make an appearances
long before our lady-of-leisure, native
flowers like bloodroot and Spring-beauty,
which have no liking for the unkind
treacheries of this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
The Woman Who Makes Good
HELEN WOODWARD.
a
highest paid business America.

which she hates. That story is some
times true. In such cases, too, the
mother thinks that she knows better
what the daughter can do than the girl
herself, and so she forces her to do
what she thinks is practical work. The
girl makes hash of the so-called prac-
teal work, and the mother has to keep
on sacrificing and suffering for her.
II your child would make good
stenographer, don't exhaust yourself
trying to make her an artist. Don't
think because you are sacrificing time
and energy that that necessarily will
help your child. You might be able
to help her much more by not sacrif1c-
ing anything at all and letting her &c
her own way.
If she would rather paint than do any
thing else, don't force her to work in
an Office. In short, don't decide for
your children what they should do for
living. You will only hurt them and
yourself If you do. They will not only
have a better time If they do what
they really want to do, but they will
make more money.
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write to Miss woodward, in
care Of this paper, for personal advice.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

Bob Conroy, now secretary to Repre-
sentative Fem of that State, saw him
and decided that Stubby should go to
France with the outfit.
The dog was adopted as mascot,
and later was so honored by the whole
division. For 10 months Stubby, with
the Yankee Division, saw some OF the
stiffest fighting of the war, and at the
close was mustered out hero In his
own right and acclaimed one OF the
most famous Of war dogs.
One of "Stubby's" greatest admirers is
Representative william p. Connery, 1r,
of Massachusetts, who was member
of the Yankee Division.
The other day Connery learned that
an oil painting Of this famous dog had
been found. Promptly he introduced
bill in Congress calling for an appro-
priation Of 81, 900 with which to buy 1t
and present It to the Red Cross.
"Stubby" died In Washington In 1925,
at the age of 10, but he may be seen
any day in the museum at Red Cross
headquarters. Taxidermists have pre-
served his body. In a glass case, with
''his book"-a diary of writings and
photographs of his war record-and all
his medals, he stands in q lifelike pos
ture. Within the plaster cast, in sealed
container, are his ashes.
II Congress agrees 10 puy Lne OIL
painting it, too, will be placed nearby.
After the war Stubby was familiar
figure wherever his buddies gathered. He
led all the American Legion paradeS his
legs could carry him to, but In his later
years he had to slow up.
He was made a life member Of the
Red Cross, Of the Y. M. c. A. and the
American Legion. President Wilson
shook his paw on Christmas day Of 1918.
President Harding received him oficially
at the White House, as did also Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Gen. Pershing personally pinned a
wound stripe on him as the result OF
that shrapnel incident in the Toul sec
tor. In addition TO his wound stripe, he
wore three service stripes.
The chamois coat that now covers
him was made by the women OF
Chateau Thierry, who embroidered
thereon the flags Of the allies. Thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27


poor people. Her mother loved music,
and she easily got the notion that her
little girl loved it, too. She could not
afford to give the child musical train
ing on the fathers pay, so the mother
went out and worked five hours a day.
Every cent of the money she earned
was spent for the child's musical educa-
ton. The rest of the day the mother
cooked and swept and busted and did
all the rest of the work Of the house.
When she had few minutes, she
sewed pretty clothes for the child so
that she might look nice when she play
ed before strangers.
The more the mother worked and
sacrificed, the more she thought she
was doing a noble thing. Apparently
it never occurred to her in those years
to find out whether this training was
really what the child wanted.
And today this mother is aggrieved
and bitter because the girl can no
longer play at concerts. 1t still does
not occur to her to blame herself for
her bad Judgment.
In novels and plays it's usually the
opposite of this picture which is shown.
Stories are always being written about
girl who has artistic talent, but who
Is forced by her parents to do work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

be profltably spent in having the nee
essary repairs or requirements effected.
Reminding a man to keep his UNI
brella at the place of business Is one
way of lessening dry cleaning and press
ing bills. If rubbers are kept there
constantly, colds that mean days away
from work important engagements
missed, doctors bills and so forth, will
be prevented.
There is no end to the number of
things that man may forget and a
woman should remember. There are
even women who buy their husbands
smoking supplies where prices are low
est, to economic in that respect. While
a woman has a good part Of the day
to think about these things, man
has only few minutes before or after
breakfast, and a short time in the
evening when he desires most to relax.
Help your husband to economic, be-
cause he needs your help and depends
upon you to give 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Efficient Bath Room.

Provide a towel bar for each men,
Der of the family with two rustproof
hooks at the side of each bar, one hook
for the tooth brush and one for the
wash cloth, which should have a tape
sewed in one corner for hanging it up.
Keep one or two towel bars for guests,
and in some corner a hook for holding
a cleaning cloth, and nail for scrub
bling brush, and in the medicine closet
shelf reserved for cleaning powder
and soap. You will then have all clean
ing materials at hand, with no need to
waste time and steps collecting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Cinnamon Rolls.

Four-inch ball of dough, tablespoons
soft butter, u cup dark brown sugar,
teaspoon cinnamon and u cup raisins
Pat or roll out dough until "a inch
thick. Spread with butter and sprinkle
with rest of ingredients. Roll up
tightly. Use sharp knife and cut off
slices "a inch thick. Place fiat sides up
in CREASED pan. Let rise until double
in bulk, bake 20 minutes in moderate
oven. Pecans, dates or figs can be used
in place of the raisins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
NANCY PAGE
Jacket Morning, Noon,
Afternoon and Night.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

AS Nancy studied the Southern fash
ions she realized that they were featur-
ing the jacket in all conceivable types
and materials. What Is worn at South
ern resorts is usually good indication
Of what will be worn up North in the
real Summer time. Accordingly she
always paid much attention to the
styles.
She found that jersey jacket fitted
and made midshipman style was quite
the thing to wear with sport outfits.
The Jacket was double breasted and had
large buttons as trimming. With this,
of course, was sport beret.
For wear a little later in the day she
selected a tailored jacket Of linen, this
is worn over an eyelet embroidery dress.
This embroidery Is frequently done on
batiste or linen. OF course, Nancy real
lied that this dress might be of printed
linen or cotton with plain linen or
cotton jacket.
For afternoon wear the jacket appears
again. This time it may be of brown
fiat crepe, worn with yellow fiat crepe
dress. The dress itself is quite apt to
be sleeveless, but the jacket will have
sleeves coming just below the elbow.
With an outfit of this type, gloves will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Ginger Bread Supreme.

One-third cup fat, cup light brown
sugar, Y cup m7lasses. 2 eggs, cup
water, teaspoons cinnamon, l tea
spoon cloves, teaspoon ginger. "a tea
spoon salt, / cup raiSins, 2I2 cups flour,
/ teaspoon soda and teaspoon baking
powder. Cream fat and sugar. Add
rest of ingredients and beat vigorously
three minutes. Pour into creased shall
low baking pan. Bake 80 minutes in
moderate oven. Serve fresh, plain,
with whipped cream or with hard sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Orange Bread,

Three and one-half cups flour, 81
teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon
salt, y cup sugar, cup chopped or
ange peel, egg, III cups milk and 2
tablespoons butter, melted. Mix ingre
dents and pour into creased loaf pan.
Let rise Is minutes. Bake so minutes
In slow oven. White cream cheese,
mixed with soft butter, makes excellent
filing for orange bread sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
To Omen Cans.

Always open asparagus cans at the
bottom instead of at the top. BY doing
this, you not only avoid breaking some
of the tender tips of the asparagus, but
it is also much easier to remove the as
paragus from the can, as the stem end
is so much larger than the tip that even
the first stalks slip out quite easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

finally stopped CIV
ing concerts alto
gether-thus vast
ing years of train
ing and hard work.
The truth Of the
matter is that she
does not want to
be a pianist or to
play at concerts.
She was forced
into It by her
mothers sacrifice.
Thim fa flnA NuaU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
For Meat Loaf.

Canned vegetable soup will add flavor
to meat loaf Pour a can of the soup
over the loaf when you first put it into
the oven, and try to keep as much of it
as possible on top of the loaf, so that it
will penetrate to the meat. It gives the
flavor of sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

0OADDy la OA1C 4OuA
S e ctor IN 1918
stopped a piece Of
shrapnel.
There's not one
who can't tell you
of the time Stubby
aroused a sleeping
sergeant just in
time to save his
life before q gas
attack.
Stubby was a
S ay dog that
drifted into tn e
Yale Bowl on that
Summer day of
1917 W h en- the
1920 Infantry Of
Connecticut W a S
being modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

FAMILIAR to every oficer and
= doughboy of the 26th (Yankee)
Division in the World War is the name
Stubby.
There's not one of them who will not
take time OF to tell you of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Useless Sacrifice.

I know a pianist, who every time she
is supposed to give concert, has
nervous collapse and goes to bed sick.
This has grown so serious that she has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

the samples on the plates before them; each judge
rendering an independent verdict of the degree Of
desirabity or undesrability of flavor, tenderness,
juciness, and other qualities of each sample in &C
cordance with the findings of his, or her senses:
Eight roasts day is the usual scheduled docket of
this court. The judges and figures on cook
ing will eventually contribute to future recommen-
dations with regard to meat production-more meats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

coat carries his score or more decora-
tons.
Stubby won himself an iron cross dur
ing the war, and that, too, Is listed
among his decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

Itwould be shame to give such toilet
tissue anything but ZEE's double
protection-a dust-proof, tucked-in
inner covering, plus the colorful
cerise and green outer wrapper. So
guarded, each sheet of ZEE comes to
you as fresh and clean as when it was
made. And $50 ivory sheets in each
roll instead of the usual $50 give
you extra value, as does the price
ten cents roll or 3 rolls for quarter.
Ask your grocer or your druggist
for ZEE-by name.
NATIONAL PAPER PRODUCTS co.
sAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK CHICAGO
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-05

ceny, and it took the combined efforts
of the county attorney and the dis
trict judge to dissuade him"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-05

free to make the acquaintance OF the
city. 1t is a beautiful town of low
buildings and cobbled streets and tiled
roofs whose soft pinks and blues and
pastel colors show charmingly against
the green background OF hills.
In the afternoon of their landing
day they were again officially greeted
at the Bishops Court, where all the
kings of Norway have been crowned,
and in the evening the city council
and the Trondhjem choir extended
greetings. The following night st.
OlafS choir gave a concert at EXPOSE
ton Hall. Mr.. Berg estimated their
audience at 10000.
The great problem confronting the
authorities was how to accommodate
the visitors, all eager to witness the
almost continuous ceremonies at st.
Olaf's cathedral. The capacity of the
cathedral is 5000. To handle the
crowds in orderly fashion, and give
all a chance to use their time to best
advantage, they adopted the following
plan: Every day programs were dis
tributed, and each person determined
what he wished to see. BY indicating
his choice at a central booth, he could
secure a ticket for what he wished to
attend. When 5000 tickets to any per-
Torrance had been issued, no more
were given out. In this way there was
no confusion or crowding, and all were
given an equal opportunity to see what
they preferred.
The cathedral is a beautiful and i'm
posing building, that still requires
thirty years for its completion. 1t has
three affairs. Its new pipe organ, with
10000 pipes and lbs stops, is the prod
uct Of German genius, built and in
stalled by German craftsmen. A
NorSk-American gift to the cathedral
is an eight-foot crucifix, its pedestal
marble, the cross solid silver. 1t was
formally presented by Bishop Aasgaard
head of the Reformed Lutheran Church
of America.
Loud speakers were installed, not
only in the church but in the town,
SO that mi might follow the cathedral
programs everywhere. The king, queen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-05

and crown prince gave the festival
their constant patronage, and no Wis
itor had lived so long in a republic
that his heart did not thrill as the
royal guests took their places.
On July 20 a great celebration was
held at Stiklestad, where ST. Olaf fell
battling with the pagans. AS he fell,
his body guard lifted him and bore
him to a great rock, where they
propped him up. And here he died
At the site a magnificent statue of ST.
Olaf commentaries his death. 1t is
estimated that 10000 people came here
that day, to listen to King Haakon's
address. Stiklestad is IA miles from
Trondhjem, and loud speakers we're
placed even around the adjacent hills.
Mr.. Berg met 10 persons from his
own community, in Trondhjem, and
was repeatedly entertained at recep-
Among them were six Bergs, unrelated
to him, all of whom had lived III Mon
tana, John, two Louies, Theodore and
Gunder, and one whom Martinsdale
will remember, big Oliver" Berg.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Budsberg,
once of the Smith ranch.
When Mr.. Berg left Trondhjem 30
years ago its population was $4,000.
1t now numbers $1,000, and to him is
the prettiest city in Norway. 1t is
free from smoke, and beautifully STU
ated. The people are not taking kind
ly to the official change of name from
Trondhjem to Nidaros, which is now
obligatory in all legal papers.
The town has abundance of electric
power, and street cars and motor
BUSES go everywhere. Mr.. Berg's old
home was once a four-hour drive from
town, by horse and buggy. A through
bus dropped him at his door in 40
minutes from his hotel in town. Sail
boats, too, have given way to motor
boats for cross ford travel. Mr.. Berg
says, IF you want to have a good time,
go to Trondhjem." Here is one man
who went back over the old trails and
found them better than ever.
AS a final comment on his trip. Mr..
Berg says that the finest train service
he found east of New York was on
The Milwaukee, and with this, every
n who has taken the trip agrees.