davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
DON'T SPARE THE ROD
Bismarck, N. D.,
March 4. 1897.

DON'T SPARE The KIDD
Bismarck, N. D.,
March 3, 1892.
Editor. Tribune
May we have just word regard
ing capital removal. We have read
everything we could get on this ques-
ton, especially in the Peoples
Forum" and the more we think and
read the more sure we are that
Jamestown has no case at all. We all
know the removal would cost lot OF
money. No one probably knows how
much; but certainly not far from 81
900, 900, most of which is property here
in Bismarck now used by the state!
Now it is reasonable to figure inter-
est on any kind of investment. While
in use it pays in that way, but when
not used is a dead loss, both principal
and interest. 100000 at 40 would
yield the nice little item OF $50, 900
per year. Let's set this along side
Jamestown's alleged saving OF S8O0
every two years on mileage and see
how they look. 1t is just pure bunk.
That meeting of the Jamestown
Buccaneers" as reported in the IT'D
unc last Saturday must have been a
real comedy; even If, as 1t appears,
reason and good sense were absent.
Anyone that will make the statement
reported to the effect that the west
ern part of the state would never De
a farming country, and therefore
never develop much more In popula
ton, must be either just plain dumb
or malicious, or full Of conceit (of
deceit), or all Of them.
This territory with its vast stores
of buried resources in the form OF
coal, potters clay. Bentonite and pos
sibly oil. etc, besides the virgin rich
ness of it's SOIL constitutes a challenge
to the imagination and judgment OF
even wise men to say what may iran
spire here in the years to come. Tne
situation is so full Of promise that II
doesn't lend encouragement to the
designing ends of our Robin Hood
and isn't it just too bad? Well, when
the heart and mind becomes fllleo
with unworthy ambitions they are
usually supported by arguments o.
their kind. We didn't blame James
town so much for their initial effort
but after the legislature acted on tn
Capital Building Bill they never hae
a chance. and had they been COOK
sports and listened to reason the!
would have promptly withdrawn thell
petitions. They chose their owl
course and are now due for the darn
dest cl1astising on March 18th tina
they ever dreamed Of
G. D. MASON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
:% %

Associated Press Photo

days ago is averaging from $50 to ITS
cars a day from Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks this week, accord
ing to railway officials and potato
wholesalers here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

Frank Gabler. pitching his first
season in organized baseball for
Bartlesville. Okla, in 1881, struck
out POI batterS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

Regular meeting of Bis
marcK Lodge No. 5, A. F. 4
A. NJ, Monday, March 9TH, al
1880 p. m. Work in E. A. de-
gree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

NOTICE-All travelling men
and Elks intending to be alb
sent from Bismarck March Is,
call at Elks hall between 3 and
5 p. m. Sunday, March 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
PEOPLES FORUM


vduals unfairly which offend and fair
sign the first and beneath
a. may 10 m to policy 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

A ping pong palace" has been
opened in Houston, Tex, with for
mer Texas A. & M. athlete as part
owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

Charley Barrett, veteran Cardinal
scout, once rode into the country on
tractor to look over a prospect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05


ent time and he Is a still bigger fool
II he thinks the people of North Da-
kota are going to swallow any such
crack-brained, idiotic, cock-and bull
story as that is.
Another thing I would like to say
is this. that the methods which Han
son and his cohorts are using to gain
their ends are so filthy that they fair
ly reek to high Heaven. The man
who will stoop so low as to do the
things that Hanson is doing will stoop
to anything.
Yours truly.
M. r. LANGDON,
Devils, Lake, NJ D.
GOOD SUGGESTIONS
Wilton. N. D..
March 3, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
1t seems to me that We could help
each other to avoid accidents on the
highways of our state by doing sew
eral things.
Firstly having the laws govern
ing highway driving and parking
published from time to time, and then
discussing these laws in the Peoples
Forum CAS- far as I can remember
now. in the II years I have bought
license plates In North Dakota, have
never received copy OF our laws rel
alive to driving regulations.) No
doubt the laws as written would be
too long for publication-but sum-
mary. think, could be given-maybe
with the license If requested.
Second-I think that as far as pos
sible we should not stop or park just
at the top Of hill. as those cars COM
ing from either side cannot see the
cars that may be approaching, and
there is great danger Of head-on col
lisionS.
Third-We should avoid passing
cars while going up a hill, the un-
expected car may be just ready to
come down.
Fourth-At night We should always
be willing to give the approaching
cars the dimmed lights. The Golden
Rule works fine here.
Fifth-And this one Is very COM
IlOll llOW. MdllJ CdlS dIS AuIIIlllS az
night with only one light and have
even met or passed those that had
none-(trusting to the moonlight.
This is very dangerous and I am al
ways happy when I get by without an
accident
My work has put me on the high
ways much at night and these
thoughts have come to me often while
driving. I have no motive in, writing
these lines except a desire to help
make driving safer on our highways.
Sixth-Horse driven wagons, etc,
at night I think should have lam
tern or light of some kind for their
own protection as well as giving the
auto a fair chance.
Thanking you for any help We can
get by cooperation
Sincerely.
F. w. CHRIST
p. ST. would like to read what 9TH
erS have to offer en- the subject: How
to Make Our Highways Safer. F.
w. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
POTATOES ARE MOVING

Grand Forks, N. D., March 5-R)-
A heavy movement Of table stock and
seed potatoes which began about 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
STRONG LANGUAGE
Devils Lake, N. D.
March 3. 1882.

Editor. Tribune:
80 far / had no intention OF taking
part In this capital removal scrap, be-
Inn content to watch the battle from
the viewpoint Of an interested by
stander.
However, since reading the proceed
inn 1t the mass meeting held in
Jamestown last Friday night, partic-
ularIy certain statements made by
rttcy N. Hanson. prime factor in the
removal project. In which he said he
Ms offered $25 10000, or If necessary
tom times that amount II he would
Withdraw from the capital removal
acrap. and that he refused the offer,
cannot keep out.
I haTe this comment to make on
aanson's statement; that II he was
offered 90, 10000 or even $25 10000 to
withdraw from the fight, and he re-
fueod the offer, then this man Han
soa. VINO I don't believe has any an
eel'h wings sprouting from any part
q his anatomy. = the biggest feol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

PIONEERS DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Jellied Soup, Salad, Chilled Dessert
Are Ideal for Dinner Now
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

Stuffed Tomatoes.
Cherry Parafait.
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Ham.
Vegetable Salad.
Cottage Cheese.
Ginger Ale Punch.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Ready-to-Eat Cereal.
Bacon. Toast Melba.
LUNCHEON.
Hot Duck Sandwiches.
Sliced Tomatoes. Iced Tea.
Chocolate Cookies.
DINNER.
Jellied Consomme
Minute Steak. Onion Sauce.
Stewed Potatoes. Caulifiower.
Cantaloupe.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Ready-to-East Cereal
Boiled Eggs. Bran Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked CLANS.
Cabbage With Russian Dressing.
Iced Cocoa. Cinnamon Buns.
DINNER.
Anchovy Canape.
Roast Lamb.
Buttered Potatoes With Mint.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Ham Loaf.

One pound raw ham. ground, one
pound beef. ground one pound pork.
ground; one cup dry bread crumbs, two
eggs. beaten; one and one-half cups
milk. salt to taste. one-half cup tomato
soup Mix together the ground meat
and beaten eggs, add the milk ana then
combine with the meat mixture, adding
a small amount of salt if needed. Place
IN a loaf pan, patting it into shape
Pour the tomato soup over the top and
bake in a moderate oven, $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, for one and one-half hours
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Everyday Psychology
Controversy.
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

If logic were as foolproof as the logi-
clans claim. there would be absolutely
no controversial questions in all the
world Problems of every kind then
would fall into two classes: Settled and
unsolyable. Controversy would be out
Of the question. Logic reasoners would
not quarrel over unsolvable problems;
they couldn't over the settled ones. But
in everyday life, logic has a small
place; in a certain sense. deseryedly so.
A life Of pure logic would be uninter-
estlng. The spice OF life is due to the
prevalence of personal opinion. the al
lurements Of presumptions, the excite
ment Of besrsay, the marvels of suspi-
cions, the balm of naturalization. Take
the emotional factors out Of our mental
operations. and the whole of psychology
would be about as tiresome as the multi
plication table or the rigmarole of a
Latin paradigm.
The only trouble that can possibly
come from the illogical controversies Of
everyday life is the refusal Of some
people to take them for what they are.
In other words, a person gets into real
trouble with his thinking when he
makes or tries to make logic tight COM
partments for things that just will not
stay put, since they figure here and
there in the varied experiences Of still
more varied minds.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

plant in two, lengthwise, fry it and
scoop the center out. Chop the pulp
and combine with chopped chicken,
tongue and mushrooms. thickened with
heavy cream sauce. Refill the skins.
crumbs and bake until the crumbs are
brown.
A different version is this recipe for
eggplant egyptinne. Cut the eggplant
lengthwise. fry it and scoop the center.
Chop this pulp and add also chopped
onion, which has been cooked in oil
Refill the skins with this preparation;
sprinkle over little Oil and dish up
which have been tossed in butter and
chopped parsley.
Then there Is another somewhat Orr
entail recipe called eggplant a la turque.
Cut the plant lengthwise. fry and scoop
the centers; fill the skins with this
pulp mixed with chopped mutton and
cooked rice thickened with a good white
sauce. Sprinkle tops with bread crumbs,
bake quickly until crumbs are Drowned,
and serve surrounded with thin tomato
sauce
In the great number of French reci-
pes for eggplant you will find that to-
nldtoeS are useu eltner IN c0mDlnatl0n,
as garnish. or as a sauce. Their tart
ness is great aid in ofsetting the
somewhat bland flavor of the eggplant.
When cooking meadow mushrooms.
do you sometimes add minced onion
and thick cream sauce? Do so, and
see what a different flavor results
Melt butter in a stewpan, then add the
mushrooms. which have been brushed
or peeled. add also a tablespoonful of
finely minced onion. Cook until the
mushrooms are thoroughly done; add
thick cream and seasoning Dish up
in tartlets. in patty shells, or little
boxes of toasted bread
When you prepare plain sauted mush-
rooms. season them with salt. pepper
and add chopped parsley. and when you
grill them, first dip them in oil, which
has been well seasoned, then glaze
under the grill.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Star
+ a t t e r n s
New Short Sleeves.

Everything about this frock Is new
from the broad-shouldered effect of the
brief sleeves to the high neckline, the
generous use of buttons, the wide belt,
the inverted pleats in front and the
one inverted pleat in back.
This is one of those indispensable
types of frocks SO useful through the
Summer season-easy to make, easy to
wear, easy to launder. 1t would de-
velop Interestingly in pique and other
Summer cottonS, shantung or wash
silks. 1t Is No. $50.
Designed in sizes IA. 16, 36, 38, 40,
A. Size 36 requires yards of 36-inch
fabric. 3s4 yards of 39-inch fabric.
as yards of 54inch fabric; z yard for
contrast In all sizes.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each patterns They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
My Neighbor Says:

To prevent hard-boiled eggs
becoming diScolored plunge into
cold water Immediately after
boiling and before removing
shells.
Feathers will not fly around
if piece of damp cheesecloth
is spread under bird cage when
cleaning. They will cling to
cloth.
To dry out the lining Of a
shoe when it becomes wet. place
a lighted electric light bulb in
side of shoe. but do not allow it
to remain long enough to burn
lining.
Tinware will not rust If. when
new, it is rubbed with fresh lard
and placed in a hot oven for an
hour.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-22

S u m mer meal Edith NJ. Barber.
planning. The red rapsberries are ire
sistible to me just now-and they are
seldom inexpensive. Other berries
melons OF several varieties, peaches
and pears are all at their best for our
choice just now.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Raspberries
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Omelet With Watercress Coffee.
Bacon. Muffins.
DINNER.
Watermelon Cocktail.
Roast Duck
New Potatoes. String Beans.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Buttered Beets.
Frozen Peaches.
WEDNESDAY.
D~~Avr-a--

Buttered Beets.
Frozen Peaches.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Prunes.
Ready-to-East Cereal
Scrambled Eggs. Hot Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Soup.
Cream Cheese and Marmalade
Sandwiches.
Grape Juice With Ginger Ale.
Nut Waters.
DINNER.
Cold Lamb and Ham.
Potato and Egg Salad.
Baked Tomatoes.
Raspberry Tarts.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal With Dates.
Bacon. Toasted Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Eggs Benedict.
Sliced Cucumbers
Watermelon. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Veal Rosettes
Fried Potatoes. String Beans.
Vegetable Salad.
Ice Cream With Chocolate Sauce.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberries.
Ready-to-Eat Cereal.
Poached Eggs. Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Deviled Eggs.
Lettuce and Horseradish Sandwiches.
Lemonade. Popovers With Fruit.
DINNER.
Lamb Broth.
Cold Salmon. Russian Sauce.
Potato Chips. Peas.
Orange Ice.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon. Toast. Gomez.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon and Cucumber Salad
Hot Biscuits. Honey. Tea.
DINNER.
Creamed SweetbreadS
Grilled Sweet Potatoes.
Fried Eggplant.
Custard Cream Tart.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-22

meat on the menu:
and the eggplant
stuffed with q
meat and gratin
filling may also be
used in this way.
Do you have a good
recipe for stuffed
eggplants? II not,
try these which
are a m ong the
most popular egg
plant dishes that
are prepared in my
kitchen:
Eggplant Chate-
Evening star., 1932-07-22

jellled soup, q crisp
salad, q chilled
dessert all make us
enjoy the hot meal
and vegetables the
more by contrast.
OF course, We all
nj axe exceptions
and in the midst
of a hot spell put
in a cold dinner.
Perhaps We will
have a hot soup
or coffee with this
kind of meal.
AS many lTulCS
and vegetables as
t he pOcketboOk
permits should be
the first rule for
c., -, ~, or ~,ool
Evening star., 1932-07-22

To obtain a pattern Of this attractive
model. send Is cents in coins. Write
very plainly on each pattern ordered
your name and address and size, and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern De-
partment. Washington, D. c. Several
days are required to fill orders and pat
terms will be mailed as quickly as
possible
Fashion Magazine, filled with latest
Paris style news. together with color
supplement. can now be had at 10 cents
when ordered with a pattern and Is
cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

WARN days and cool meals go to-
w gether. Cool rather than cold
meals are usually more enjoyable at
the dinner hour and iced drinks, a
Evening star., 1932-07-22
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

As fine a Summer vegetable as there
is on the market is the eggplant
Dreaded and fried in deep fat, like
outlets, it may we'll take the place of
Evening star., 1932-07-22
PicniCs and Other Outings
Successful Preparations for the Party Which Seeks
Recreation in the Open-Food Which IS
Required for Hungry Vacationists. Il,

ing dish of scalloped potatoes, with or
without onion or Scalloped tomatoes;
with or without okra. Cold buttered
rolls or graham bread and butter sand
wiches must be carried separatey ior
this picnic, as there is not room Ior
three containers in the pail.
Cold Pail.-Salad of crisp white let
tuce leaves and whole sections OF
grapefruit and orange with mild
French dressing. A jar OF req cur,
rant jelly to serve with the warm veal
loaf might be added. .,,.
Dessert.-Rich cup cakes: apple
sauce cake. or marble cake with veins
of real chocolate are permlsSlple WIN
this picaic, as the veal and salao are
both low in caloric content.
Green Pepper Butter.-To make
green pepper butter. you should hrst
remove all the white seeds ana All tne
white centers from the peppers, then
steam the green shells until soft, press
them through a colander or puree
sieve. and mix them with butter that
has already been creamed to white
ness. The butter may be used 1or
sandwich spread. or to mix win a
salad, or to garnish cold meats, or
to put on hot chops or steaks, or 10
eat with baked potatoes, or IN lo1s OF
other ways.
Sandwich Filings.
Watercress Paste.-Mix half a cupful
of sour cream with one-fourth cup1ul
of very finely chopped watercress and
a little salt. Spread generously be-
tween thinly sliced white bread. Inls
is a snappy sandwich filling.
Horseradish Paste-Mix half cup
full of sour cream with two tablespoon
fuls of horseradish and little saN.
Spread on thinly sliced bread:
Anchovy Spread.-Blend hall cup
ful of sour cream with one teaspoon
ful or more of anchovy paste. and
some shredded lettuce. This can De
used with any kind OF oreao: ..,
Cheese Filling g-Mash Tour taoie.
snoonfuls of cream cheese or cottage
cheese and add two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped nuts or chopped maraschlno
cherries, or one tablespoonful OF each;
or two tablespoonfuls of chopped
stuffed olives or chopped celery. or
one tablespoonful of each, or two table
spoonfuls Of chopped candied ginger;
or two tablespoonfuls OF chopped
cooked chicken. or one and one-hal!
tablespoonfuls of pimento cut flne ana
ona tablespoonful Of seedless ralslns.
Mix until smooth. adding cream or
French dressing to make h!hng OF
the right consistency to spread. AGA
snasonings 10 taste. Spread between
9 slices Of buttered bread and shape
with a fancy sandwich cutter OF III
anv UaV desired.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Chicken and Tomato Picnic.

Hot Pail-Casserole OF chicken. rice
and green peas. Hot bag OF cilIiahioAi
buns or buttered rolls.
Cold Pail.-A cold bowl Of comolna-
tion salad of sliced tomatoes. cucum-
hers and Spanish onions with French
dressing. or sliced cucumbers, radlsnes
and chives. according to taste. For the
children. take plain sliced tomatoes
or small unskinned whole ones. whlch
can be eaten like apples. or dipped IN
salt like hard-cooked eggs.
Dessert. A basket OF berries. or
bananas to slice. and bottle Of cream
from the cold pail. Cake or COOKIES
that are easy to handle.
A good outdoor dessert is made by
nutting thin slices of sweet chocolate
on a graham cracker. then adding two
toasted marshmallows. Complete the
sandwich with another cracker.
Camping Fuel.
Fill several tin cans with coal or
other fuel before putting in the flre
if space is limited. 1t takes a can
about two hours to burn up. and since
il is red hot most of the time 1t creates
an intense heat. They can be used on
camping trips and make inexpensive
fuel.
To Call Children.
Buy a little whistle and when the
children are wanted for meals. or for
any other reason, blow it instead OF
firing yourself out calling them. The
sound carries much farther than the
voice, and it requires little effort to
blow it. Arrange a different signal
for each child One long blast may
be for the older children, two short
blasts for the younger ones and three
blasts for all of them.
To Travel With Baby.
If necessary to travel with very
young baby try fixing up wicker
telescope for the baby's bed. The
lower part can be arranged ready for
a bed. while into the upper part can
be strapped the baby's other belong
ings. When on a train put the lower
half into the upper half and tuck the
baby in.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

F. x. Nothing makes me more
angry" or Nothing makes me angrier"
Is the correct form not Nothing makes
me more angrier." Do not use more
and "-er" in connection with the sam
word. Thus we say. The wine be-
comes mellower cor more mellow with
age, not more mellOWer' with age.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Veal and Salad Picnic.

Hot Pail-Hot veal loaf in its oven
tin will be lukewarm when unpacked
and its flavor and juices are at their
best at this temperature Also bak
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Copyright. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

A VALLEY GLACIER IN SWITZER-
LAND.
of the United States were formed as the
result of glacial visits.
One old-time glacier spread out from
the Alps and covered part of France
Today, If you 60 to Switzerland, you
viii find small glaciers high up in the
Aips. They seem to be the remains Of
a large glacial sheet which once oozed
down from the mountains.
The glaciers of the Alps move through
valleys. but their movements are slow.
In "Innocents Abroad Mark Twain tells
of an attempt to travel by riding" on
one of these valley glaciers. After hours
spent in this manner, the effort was
given up before the party had moved
less than an inchl
Valley glaciers are moving rivers Of
ice," but some of them gain only two
or three yards in a year. The lower
ends of the glaciers melt in the Spring,
and at many o point ''ice caves" are
to be seen with streams of water COM
ing out of them.
Swiss glaciers are small compared
with those of Greenland. That island
supports hundreds of thousands of
square miles of ice. The thickness of
the ice is about half a mile, on the
average
Around the edges of Greenland, val
ley glaciers pass down toward the sea.
Scientists have studied these rivers of
solid ice and have learned that they
move more swiftly than Swiss glaciers.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

- EAR MISS DIX happer but tired of
to enter matrmony am engaged to two
II ciaIy is
everything in the world for and has
tight places for the last three years am fond OF him
be bore by long shot Boy No
him. this
the loving My wants likes and feelings don't cut
toward me just as 1eel
toward No /, bu 1 am desperately with him.
only and being
upon will be happier marrying No and playing
passionately
will for the unhappness know he
Answer: match is where the husband and wife
happens question of
who loves her think she
a tragedy. 1t is eter-
than receive spiritual well as IN ma
teral things. g. l.. - A..
in thing
the gnawing Jealousy OF the woman whose heart
unsatshed
MAN who really fire his fancy has
makeh husband
his thoughts and the
realization much that he missed
ionshp happiness
not find content there she does
find it at all
She does not enioy his companonshp
please repuve to her Life is just dull round
of doing her duty
with whom she desperately love
ID She always breaking her neck to to
fascinated amused She forever putting forth
mett Life full OF
for it is never monotonow
finally her great moments her moments
when ali her aching voids
of bitter But the glad moment worth
its price. DOHO4hI DIh