davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Large Herd of Buffalo Seen
Near Site Day Before
Celebration

Events relating to the laying of the
cornerstone of the first capitol were
recalled in Bismarck Saturday by Mrs.
Jessamine Burgum of Arthur, N. D..
who was present for this ceremony
in 1883 and who was here to attend
the celebration.
Although small girl then, hap
penings of that far-off day still were
bright in the memory of Mrs. Bur-
gum, who was the daughter Of DR.. B..
+. Slaughter, first army surgeon to
be stationed at Camp Hancock, which
was located on the property now occu-
pied by the U. S. weather bureau,
before Bismarck was town.
DR.. and Mrs. Slaughter first came
to Dakota territory in 1870 and were
stationed at Fort Rice with the 18th
Infantry, which had been transferred
from Fort Humboldt, Tenn, at the
close of the Civil war. Forts were
located along the Missouri river and
the James river. Later DR.. Slaughter
was transferred to Fort Abraham
Lincoln and subsequently in 1872 to
Camp Hancock, where Mrs. Burgum
was born. It was the duty of the
18th Infantry to guard the Northern
Pacific surveyors from surprise at
tacks by the Indians, for the war
like tribes had forbidden the whites
to occupy territory west Of the James
river.
Was No Railroad
At that time there was no railroad
in the whole territory with the excep-
ton of the one at Pembina, Mrs. Bur-
I'm says. Roaming bands of Indians
and herds of buffalo traversed the
prairies. In fact, the last of the
great herds of buffalo had been seen
Just north of Capitol Hill shortly be-
fore the cornerstone laying. There
was great excitement among the hunt
ers at this occurrence, according to
Mrs. Burgum. Saddling horses, the
hunters gave chase, but the greater
number of buffalo escaped by SWIM
ming the Missouri river.
Il was but small girl when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
REED TO BROADCAST

James A. Reed, former senator from
Missouri. will pay his respects to Pres
ident Hoover's Des Moines speech in
an address at Des MoineS Monday
evening at p. m. The address will be
broadcast over a national network,
including the two major North Da-
kota stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
EARLY TO BED

Fort Worth, TeXas-And early to
rise helps City Manager George D.
Fairtrace get rid of the pesky guys.
Fairtrace. in order to get rid of the
Interruptions or telephone calls and
irate taxpayers, now gets to work at
Sis in the morning, works until 7:30
a. m, and then goes home for break
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

family.
Display Ballot Box
The wooden ballot box used in the
capitol at Yankton is shown at the
Harris and Woodmansee store. A
COPY of Governor Ordway's speech at
the dedication ceremonies for the
first capitol building is on display as
well as the copper box placed in the
cornerstone and the banner carried
by the Steele delegation at the exer-
cises In 1883.
At Thorbergs cafe is collection
of Indian relics and photographs con-
tributed by Eric Thorberg of Bismarck
and A. B. WEIGH and John Klein
schmidt of Mandan.
Old fashioned jewelry and pieces Of
polished agate, native to North Da-
kota, are shown in the window display
at the Knowles Jewelry store. A pair
of ear drops and bracelets, made 10
years ago, are shown In the exhibit.
They are heirlooms belonging to Mrs.
Knowles.
M. J. O'Conner's long Spanish mus
ket is featured in an exhibit in the
window show at the Skunk Drug store
on Main Avenue.
In the lobby of the Montana Dakota
Power company is a model of an early
oil driller Of the type used in Bow
man county by prospectors in search
Tor crude oil and gas wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Pioneer Period Gone

GAS We look upon these scenes to-
day, we are keenly conscious of the
definite passing Of the pioneer period
in the development Of North Dakota
and the northwest. While there are
some among us who personally wit
messed, and others who actually as
sisted in the location and building Of
our first state house on these grounds,
and whose presence here this day Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
COPS TURN COWBOYS

Portland, Ore.-There was no tell
ing what that ferocious animal was
that stood in the dead Of night paw
ing up the earth in front of the car
of Deputy Sheriffs Wills and Minielly.
1t turned out to be a rampaging bull.
It took the two men, and a truck
and prowl car to get the bull back
into his barn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
NOTICE

STATE BOARD EXAMINA.
TONS in both branches of
beauty culture will be given Oc-
tOber 18th and 18th at Grand
Forks. N. ID. Written work at
the City Hall, 9 A. M. Oct. 18th;
practical work at the Victorian
Beauty School, 9 A. M, the 18th.
Bring pen. ink, irons, manicure
instruments, etc. .
MARY ANN COOL.
Secretary, State Board Of Hair
dressers and Cosmetologists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

fast. II get more work done before
breakfast than during all the rest Of
the day." he says.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

plate and back to dish again; or all the
way from plate to your mouth. Surely
YOU will be able to see whether liquid
spills over the edge of the spoon as
you lift it, or whether you flip 1t, as
children are inclined to do, back to the
dish after you have helped yourself. Or
perhaps your trouble is that you are
too self conscious and. therefore, tense.
my Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any
set size to the following plates? If SO
will you please print them? Service
plates, dinner plates, luncheon plates,
salad plates, dessert plates, bread and
butter plates, breakfast plates"
Answer: Service and dinner plates,
90 to 1914 inches; breakfast. lunch.
fish, entire, salad and dessert, all from
834 to 81. inches, bread and butter or
afternoon tea plates, to 7 inches. Sizes
are not so much a matter of inches
as of being in scale with other objects
Of table appointment.
This question about plates reminds
me that I wrote while ago about the
unsuitability of service plates that are
out Of scale with other plates to be
used. As an afterthought, ! must add
at least one exception when an over
large plate is essential, and that Is
when serving broiled Holsters whole. I
have (and use) lot of 12l2 Inch
plates for this purpose always. Their
obvious suitability to use counterbal-
ances their size In short, the immut-
able law of suitability is preserved-in
this case, the suitability to use
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Cleaning Kid or Fabric Gloves
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

about the opening lest draughts blow in.
The other Is that the thinner protection
of kid Is suflcient. for hands are kept
warm by the muf rather than the
gloves. As both kid and fabric gloves
will be in favor, some hints on keeping
them clean will not come amisS.
One Of the recommended methods OF
them with fresh or dry bread crumbs
The fresh bread has something OF the
effect Of soft rubber. as 1t has just a
slight tendency to cling to the kid
When it is manipulated in the hands or
between them, If the gloves are on
when cleaned thus, the dirt adheres to
1t and after vigorous rubbing the gloves
lose their soiled appearance. Gloves SO
cleaned should not be allowed to get
very soiled before cleaning. The meth
cd is easy, whether the crumbs are dry
or fresh Dry crumbs work as do fresh
ones but not quite so quickly. How
ever, there is no fear Of dry crumbs
having q particle of moisture IN them
as there may be In fresh ones, and TINS
is in their favor.
When kid gloves are very dirty, ben
zine is satisfactory dry" cleansing
fluid. but it must be used with care.
Do not attempt to cleanse the gloves
with it or with refined gasoline in a
room where there is fire, either open
or in a stove. These liquids are ex-
tremely volatile and so inflame readily.
Beware also of rubbing the gloves too
vigorously, for this friction may get the
fluid so hot that there is danger OF its
igniting. With reasonable care, how
ever, benzine can be successfully used
for cleansing
The gloves can be immersed in the
LIQUID, In a bowl which should be kept
covered. Take out one glove and rub
lightly with clean white cloth until
dry. Then clean the other. Repeat
the process, If necessary. A strip OF
cloth can be wound about a smooth
pen handle and can be immersed In the
benzine, and the gloves twithout hay
ing been in the liquidJ be rubbed lightly
with this until clean.
The process of washing fabric gloves
is the same as that described recently
for cleansing wash kid. For those who
failed to see that article, the method Is.
briefly. to put on the gloves, use wool
soap or white soap for making suds
in which the gloved hands are washed
as if uncovered Rinse in slightly soapy
water. The method of drying was also
given. but is too long to give here in
detail. They should be dried on a
towel or on glove forms.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
THuNDERER THE GROUSE wa

THUNDERER THE GROUSE was
disguised. He was so. He was
disguised with the eight hand
i some young Grouse who were
his children Let them learn
their lesson out Of the bitterness OF ex-
perience," said he Grossly. Il am
wholly out Of patience with them. Here
we have done our best to warn them
to keep out Of sight Of this stranger
who visits the Green Forest lest 1t turn
out that he is q hunter and will one
day apear with terrible gun and know
just where to look for them. Do they
thank US? They do not! They laugh
at us behind our backs and think us
silly to be suspicious and on our guard.
When the hunting season Is over they
will have more respect for the opinions
Of their parents"
Mrs. Grouse sighed. "It is too bad, >
said she, that they are so needless OF
the advice Of their elders, but don't
know what else we could expect. We
were just like them once. Every one of
them has been warned and not one of
them seems to have taken it seriously.
They may be right; this stranger may
be harmless. Even so there would be
no harm In taking little extra care.
in the eyes Of the old and always will
be suppose so perhaps they have bet
ter Judgment than we think they
have"
Better Judgment" scoffed Thunderer
Better judgment! Why, they haven't
any Judgment at all They are right
in the midst Of the foolish age when
no one can teach them anything. Well,
we've done our duty and there Is moth
ing more We can do but give them
warning when we can in time Ct dan
ger"
Mrs. Grouse sighed. That is all We
can do" said she "Oh. dear there IS
hard time and a sad time ahead for
some Of them, am afraid
Meanwhile, the young Grouse had
talked over the warning about the
stranger in the Green Forest and, while
one or two were inclined to take 1t serl-
ously, the others just scoffed at it. They
were somewhat scattered. living more
or less apart, but meeting often at
favorite eating places. and SO they had
plenty of opportunity to talk things
over.
i've seen this stranger often" said
one, land he Is perfectly harmless.
Why, the other day I sat stfll until he
almost stepped on me. linen i got up
almost in his very face and I saw him
Jump because he was SO startled. Did
he try to do anything to me? Not a
thing. / tell you those two-legged crea-
lures are harmless Reddy Fox and
Hooty the Owl are to be feared ten
times more than one Of these two
legged creatures"
But Mother says that it Is in the
hunting season that they are danger
Gus and the hunting season hasn't be-
gun yet" spoke up another.
Mother is getting old and timid,
replied the first one. That fellow
couldn't touch me even when let him
almost step on me. and / needn't have
let him get as near as that, for I saw
him in p.enty of time. Besides, We
don't known that there is going to be
cne OF these dreadful hunting seasons
that Mother talks about. I haven't seen
any sign Of anything of the kind"
Perhaps We wouldn't know the signs
If We saw them" spoke up another
You know We never have lived through
one"
IT there Is going to be hunting sea.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
;!::i:: ::i |DorohyDix| ::; 81
PITY the Mother-n-Law, Cries One of Them,
for It Is She Who Must Bend Her Will
to the Younger Womans.

1ss ss said i've to s N
Heq BeTs 's0as as ssfa Sss
Il ss ss Il Ssas S % into an enforced relationship that develops
sn. m Rs4 The s a %
nd ns.s n ne 5 any M m s ot eve ed little g:
watch s s msE ABUSED % thsmseves to u Would
s Use as M nns ast hsndns
"RuT anesse dealing with an mere ns
there any bit s % We Tso We ey az s @
sn Ssns s' e0e'ls she
ss s"s s:. s r.;
JAruRA11Y this isn't soothing vanity who has
anS a., h.4 ae S
TnSSeEf would d herself Of could
ns sas ses s. ss 1
ns in hms the ys an ais
ours Of forcing live with their iniaws
x17oRsE st mohers-n-aw the realization that
hrebnd in our sons & houses % & a an thm ana
without nc 1ss u W We an1 nave Of sss e
s aYe The a1 aFvs M @ ps hod sm
moth MOTH aaly vho saq bore ss'ii them wives
n Nor ssu:
@ amy 1 or two 70 ss,ss ahe
for son x hnS BAD Gy snd
.uT unless mother in law keep
from % aaa ms du 'SsRn 5 S the s sa
sfs yns ana to there help WI %s ma
from their mothers while will sit at the feet OF
ss ssss % % @ cut
& .sis a:. a : she
every tnougnt
ana s1is She
a9eo acVe and she s
n shsl sa she ast
the same mouse
~ But sometimes IT Is
the motheslnaw
Greater Effort to get along than the daughters
in-la with them
think young women
little little more patience .se ross
Of
They have their orn tnH
nothing MOI even
place at our sons "eSi0e h0f pave : 49, DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-10-05

The last man to make a putout in
one inning is surprisingly often the
first man to come to bat for ms cup
in the next. Can you believe it? Well,
that's what an announcer in the recent
world series said over the radio: He
added that If you doubted 1t, all you
needed to do was to keep track. The
best way to keep track Is to go over
the backtrack, consult the records.
Records or no records, announcer or
no announcer, do not believe 1t.
challenge the keepers Of the records
to spend a few thousand dollars on q
recognized scientific statistician to con-
suit the records for the past 20 years.
I have a hunch that even the last 10
years will prove that there is no such
wonderful coincidence.
Well. suppose the announcer has
told the truth What of it? Then base
ball records would deny the existence
of a natural law-the law Of averages;
the very law. indeed, that accounts for
the presence OF every player In the
major leagues today. And there are
Evening star., 1932-10-05


NM to call upon the help of
doctor or dentist. When a
Babylonian was sick or had
a tooth ache, he called upon q priest
'to drive the demon away"
Babylonians believed that demons OF
sickness and pain were sent to them by
angry gods. Dwarfs and cripples were
sometimes accused Of telling the gods
to send the demons. One piece OF writ
ing from Babylonia declares:
THE demon stands at the side OF a
man but is not seen. He enters
house. but no one notices him. He
leaves, but no one sees him 60.
To make him leave-that was the
problem, Several methods were used,
among them the uttering OF prayer
like this:
Away demon. go away! Leave as the
smoke rises tc the heaven! Never re-
turn to nv body. BY Shamash, the
strong god Of. the sun, be cast out"
If that didynot work, the man in pain
might take other measures. Perhaps he
would have the priest sprinkle him with
water taken from sacred river.
1t was supposed to be hard. II not
impossible, to see demon, but the
Babylonians were bold enough to form
images of demons. The demons were
made to look ugly and horriole-none
of them would have won a prize at a
beauty show!
The image of demon was some
times placed in little boat. When
the boat was tipped over, the demon
was supposed to be droWned
Persons who paid special honor to
the God Of Fire had the demons i'm
age cast into flames. In some cases.
the image was bound hand-and-foot,
$noison was placed in its mouth, and its
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Date Cookies.

Three cupfuls pastry flour. three tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoon
full salt, one teaspoonful cinnamon;
three quarters cupful shortening, one
and one half cupfuls brown sugar, one
egg, one quarter cupful milk, one cup
full chopped nuts, one-half cupful chop
ped dates Sift -four, measure and sift
with baking powder. salt and CHINA
mon. Cream shortening gradually, add
sugar and continue creaming. Then
add well beaten egg. Add nuts and
dates to sifted dry ingredients and add
alternately with the milk. Shape into
two rolls and place in refrigerator over
night or until chilled Slice thin and
bake on cookie sheets, at 375 degrees
Fahrenheit, about IL minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Awnings That Won't Burn.

Because of the fire menace the use
of awnings are forbidden in some cities,
but it cannot be denied that they are
often great comfort when the sun has
the opportunity of streaming in the
windows. Such regulations will no
longer be necessary, for a waterproof
awning material has been arrived at.
Asbestos is the base Of the fabric, which
is woven and colored by the applica-
ton Of paint. 1t is said to be pliable.
light and strong, and is to be sold 10
awning makers under the names OF
painted awning tint and painted avn
ing pe-differentiating the solid from
the gayly decorated material.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
By DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.

lot OF things in other paths Of life that
are accounted for on the law OF aver
ages
II you took all the hopeful super
stitions out Of base ball. it would cease
to be base ball as We like it. 1t Is well
for all that superstition exists. 1t IS
the life Of the game It would. after
all. be a calamity if some one should
explode Just one Of them.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Woman Trapped in Taxi.

London's finest were called recently
to remove from a taxi woman who
had become wedged. face downward, in
the doorway of the machine. She was
5 feet tall and weighed 280 pounds and
when she stumbled in entering the cab
the trouble began. A large crowd gath
cred, and the heavy passenger was
trapped for 35 minutes before a husky
police sergeant opened the opposite
door OF the cab, seized ber by the shoul-
ders and by a super pull hauled her
inside and sat her on the seat.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Star
= a t t e rn s

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
Even little girls are indicating the
waistline these days. and this pattern
is q very quaint and thoroughly pleas
ing Interpretation Of the new mode
Little tucks emerge from the yoke COL
lar and the waistband. lending q nice
decorative touch. 1t Is No. 905.
Sizes 2, 4. 8, 8. Size I requires 15s
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Electric Clocks Time Theft.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala OFF there
is necessity for establishing the time
of theft of electric wire here, there
will be no difficulty, for all electric
clocks in the community stopped at
the same time Thieves removed 1900
feet of copper wire, carrying 1l0 volts
of power to residences. from the poles
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Keeps Age a Secret
Brushes Away GRAY Hair

Now you can really look years
younger Simply brush away those un-
slightly streaks or patches of gray. 1t
is so easy TO do-and at home-vith
Brownatone over 20 years of success
recommend this proved method. With
an ordinary small brush you just tint
your hair back 10 its natural shade
whether blonde, brown or black. Guar
anteed harmless Active coloring agent
is purely vegetable. Does not coat the
surface Actually penetrates the hair.
DefieS detection. No tell-tale. fat dyed"
look. Cannot affec. waving OF hair.
No need to guess. First cut a lock
Of hair from your head and apply a
little of this famous tint. If Brown
atone does not give your gray, streaked
dull or faded hair its natural. color,
youth and sheen. your money back.
Only soc. All druggists ts.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

% e c II WaIcNlllg
others, but I do
not seem to be
able to find out
what's wrong. Can
you tell nae?"
Answer P err
haps you do not
hold the irnple-
m e n t S properly.
Probably you fill
spoons and forks
too full. Perhaps
you do not hold
them level. The
only suggestion I
can think Of is
keep your eye on
the spoon (or fork,
or both) all the
WAY frnnn dish TO
Evening star., 1932-10-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

body was slashed before being hurled
into the fire. A man who went to all
that trouble must have been sick in
deed.
Another method Of treating disease
in Babylonia was to swallow ill-tasting
juices pressed from herbs. The idea
Was to make the demon lose all COM
Evening star., 1932-10-05

yards Of 36-inch material or lla yards
Of 39-inch material II contrasting COL
lar and ruching are desired, Is yard Of
36-inch or 39-inch material for all sizes
Is required.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents In coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address. style
number and size Of each pattern or
dered. and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington. D. C.
Several days are required to f1ll orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
A1A/A| = AA'AAA - = A~A-A@O w. BURGESS.
Young Grouse Needless.

Youth seorns advice and fails to heed
Because II cannot see the need.
Mrs. Grouse.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Vegetables With Cheese.

Three tablespoons shortening. ] table,
spoon chopped onion, l tablespoon
chopped pimento, two tablespoons flour,
2 cups canned tomatoes, cup canned
peas, IL cups boiled rice, tablespoon
chopped parsley, teaspoons salt, ls
teaspoon pepper, y cup grated cheese.
Melt shortening, add onion and pimento.
Cook slowly for five minutes. Add
-four and mix well. Add tomatoes and
cook until mixture thickens slightly,
then add the other ingredients. Put
in creased baking dish and sprinkle
with grated cheese. Bake IN hot oven
t4OO degrees FahrenheiU 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

A tiny Welsh terrier presented by the
people Of Wales as an addition to Prin-
cess Elizabeth's Welsh cottage, has been
named Ianto, which is the Welsh for
the guardsman."
Evening star., 1932-10-05

they are warm enough This year, with
the muf coming into vogue again, kid
gloves will be worn more than in past
seasons. The reason for this is two
fold. One is that hands in kid gloves
slip more readily into the warm in
terror of muff, which must be close
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Table Manners.

/@ EAR MRS. POST: This
- question may seem to make
little sense, but as it has
- caused me a lot of grief,
that fact may excuse 1t.
How can one learn to eat correctly,
gracefully and without spilling ones
food? Once girl remarked that I ate
awkwardly, and ever since then I've
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Life in Old Babylonia.
DRIVING SICKNESS AWAY.

w YHEN we are i'll or have trouble
a with our teeth, we are likely
NN to call upon the help OF
doctor or dentist. When a
RahYlonian was sick or had
Evening star., 1932-10-05

son it will be time enough to worry
about 1t when 1t comes" said a fourth
young Grouse "As for me I am not
going to give up my favorite places just
because Of that stranger happening
around once in while. That would be
tco silly"
And this seemed to be the opinion OF
most of them.
tCopyright 1922
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10
MILLIONS REPORTED BE
 HIDDEN BY |NsULLS

BARRIE, Ont, Oct, 10, Martin Insull was still in jail Sunday awaiting extradition action to Chi Cago.
 Attorney John OKeefa, attor- ney for Samuel and Martin h. sgll1 Fetsa be called before the Chi cago Grand Jury today and asked to reveal the substace of four code telegranis received from Samuel, now in Athens, Greece. Meanwhile, rumors are current that the broth CTS, prior to the crash of the gi- gantic Insull holding company, hid $27,00OO00.