davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Say State Financing
Expedition by Indians

Fargo, N. D.. March EN- route to
Warrington to attend the Roosevelt
Inaugural and march In the parade,
~ full.blooded Sioux Indians from
the Standing Rock reservation In
North Dakota, stopped In Moorhead
wednesday for breakfast before hur-
1ytng on to the capital.
Heading the group. which makes up
the only fuu-blooded Sioux drum and
bugle corps In the country, Is Alvin
Warrior, sub-agent Of the agency,
Chief Two Bear. and two grandsons
Of old Chief Two Bear, Louis and
Edward.
Wrapped In suit cases and bundles
On the two trucks and trailer In which
they are travelling is their full tribal
regalia, including head dresses, as well
- . gift for the new great white
father.
Members Of the party said the state
Of North Dakota is paying their ex-
penses. and that the trucks are fur
nished by the state highway depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Use the Want Ads
Lost
20 Pounds
OF Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin - Sluggishness


II you're fat-first remove the
cause!
Take oue.half teaspoonful Of Kru-
schen Salts n . glass Of hot water in
the morning-in : weeks get on the
scales and mote how many pounds Of
fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-your skin Is clearer-you feel
younger In body-Kruschen win give
any fat person . Joyous surprise.
But be sure It's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and SAFETY
first u the Kruschen promise.
Get . bottle Of Kruschen Salts from
Finney's Drug Store, Halls Drug
Store, Oowan's Drug Store or any
leading druggist anywhere in Amer
ica Oasts weeks) and the cost is
but little. II this first bottle doesn't
convince you this Is the easiest, SAT-
EST and surest way to lose fat-your
money gladly Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Il sssy q he world. bosh hess and osvsseas
vAsssvsr - find ~ h n. u always -Isiin nnef
Fine tobaccos give character
"Toasting" makes them mild

Come With - down S6uth. 10 !
srsaeplanser's fields Of choics.ripe
tobacco-watch him select the
Cream Of his Crop . then
follow those leayes = thsy NJ
purchased for Lucky Strike -.
carefully aUsd and blended-the
finest tobaceos the world can
eDow-drawn from I reeesve Of
over 100000 90 woethl Thaes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
GENERAL CONDITr0Na

A high pressure area extends from
the upper Mississippi Valley north
westward to Alberta while low pres
sure areas are centereds over the ex.
treme south and over the north Pa.
cific coast. The weather u general
~ fair In all sections from California
eastward and northeastward, but pre-
cipitation occurred over the Far
Northwest. Temperatures dropped
over the upper Mississippi Valley and
over Alberta. but elsewhere changes
have been slight.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
ASA. Reduced to sea level, 30.S1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

the Democratic national convention
IN 1908. He represented his state IL.
30 IN the Baltimore and st. Louis
conventions which nominated Wood.
row Wilson and at the San Francisco
convention in 1920. He married Min
Edinor g. McClements. OF Chicago, In
1859. She died In 1917. They had
one daughter. who became Mrs. E. q.
Gudger. wife Of Commander dudeer.
y. s. N.
Last Saturday he married 1t IA.
vana. Cuba. Sonora Perez Chsumont
OF Havana, wealthy widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Secretary, American Bridge LeaS6o
There Il no question but that It q
absolutely necessary to know how to
bid the hands correctly at contract,
but I am afraid that too many peo-
pie are forgetting that the play Of
the hand Is equally important.
I was rather shocked lately to no.
tioe the number Of people who do not
know how to employ the hold-up ct
no trump. It Is one Of the first and
most important plays every bridge
player should know.
This and the next two articles will
be devoted to explaining this partic-
ular play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Organize Two Farm
Clubs in Burleigh

Organization of two more junior
farm clubs In Burleigh county has
been effected. 1t was announced
Thursday by H. o. Putnam, county
agricultural agent
They are the Menoken corn club
and the Baldwin clothing club.
Mrs. H. M. Gulson is leader OF the
Baldwin club and members are La
veryl williams, president: Lillian
Westbrook, vice president; Janita
Webster. secretary: Susan Poole, Lois
Webster. Helen Webster, Hazel An
derson, Florence Engleman. Norma
Westbrook, Doris Hogue. Elda Hogue
and Mary Poole.
The Menoken club will have Fred
Robinson as leader. Members are Ell
mer Agnew. president: Burton Robin
son, vice president: Christ Koch,
ecretary-treasurer: Jay Abilene, Nor
man Robinson, Harvey Robinson, Ell
mer Mills, Russell Koch and Milton
Agnew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Prison Industry Bill
Supported in Senate

Majority COMMITTEES reports recon.
mendng passage Of bills to establish
. knitting min, tannery and . plant
70 manufacture automobile license
plates were approved by the state sen.
ate wednesday and the proposals
placed on the calendar for final e.
ton.
The senate killed . house bin 70
permit granting Of pardons to prison
inmates BY . four-fifths vote Of The
pardon board. The present Law ~.
quires unanimous vote Of the five.
man board.
A "clincher" motion carried aftor
the bu was voted down = 70 70, With
TX senators absent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

IN temperature.
For North Oa.
kota and South
Dakota: 8 o N e
what unoettlod to.
night and Friday;
not much change
In temperature.
For Montana:
Fair tonight al1d
Friday, except oc-
casioylal snow OK.
treme northwe st
tonight and ex-
tneme vast 0oe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

tion Friday; somewhat colder north.
east and extreme east portions to-
night.
For Minnesota: Generally fair 70.
night and Friday; not much change
In Temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
FIRST AIRLINE TO OPEN

ManllA-Oper1t10n Of the first reg.
ularly scheduled air line connecting
Manila with Iloilo. second largest city
Of the Philippine Islands. viii start
this month. Past transportation has
been possible only BY boats which re-
Quired three days to make the trip.
The planes win cover the same trip
in 2 IL hours and make round trip
flights daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
CONIIIl[,R!||lACT .
i EXPERTS PLAY 1T ~

turn another diamond, which de-
clarer viii win With the king.
Oeclarer can now lead q small club
and win with the ace In dummy, re-
turning the king Of clubs. East Win
play tho jack. and West viii discard
q heart.
The third club Is now led from
dummy and when East wins With the
queen he has no diamond 70 return.
His natural return Is q spade up to
dummyS weakness.
Decla1er must not take the finesse
but should right up with his ace.
He should then lead small club over
to dummy and cash his other good
club, discarding . low spade.
He can then win three heart tricks
and must grant his opponents q spade
trick. BY employing the h6ld-up he
has made his contract Of three no
trump.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. 1nco
REMOVES TEMPTATION
Fort Worth, Tex.-A father Of
son who came IN drunk one morning
decided that the best way to stop his
sons drinking was to remove tho supp
ply Of liquor. SO he turned "dry
agent" He went 70 the place where
his son bought . pint Of liquor and
bought himself . pint. He then took
the liquor to the sheriffs office for
evidence. The wheels Of law were
ret turning and In . short time Mrs.
Z. ]. Self and her son were arrested
for possession Of six gallons Of whisky
and 400 plnts Of beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

chqrdctsS for you'll Then-wahch
Something you'll zee nowhere
else In the worldl Follow those
luscious golden Leaves - they ~
Toasted" purified By the
famous Lucky Sniks process :.
the process that imparts IN.
aqualled Mildnlss /. . For theDe
two reasons Character and
MiIdneos-eLue3kieO pleaeels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Trains from London b Edinhureh
have monographs and play yecoc0o
describing points Of interest "a routo
Tor passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Weather Report
FORECAST
THREATENING

For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight and Friday:
mt much chance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. 400 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
fornia combination, $3.50. Califor-
MIA Wave Nook. 102 3rd st. Phone
702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

America spends about $4,000, 900 q
year for perfumes. toilet waters and
hath salts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

been wholly IN the interest OF the gov
eminent. With this conviction he
kept hammering away until Doheny
furnished his sensational testimony
that at the time Of his negotiations
with Fab for the lease to the Califor-
MIA reserve he had loaned the then
interior secretary 500. 900, sending the
money to Washington in . little
black satchel" transported BY his
son. This testimony loosed the flood
gates and as disclosure followed dis
closure Senator Walsh found himself
one OF the most talked Of men In the
country.
Supported McAdoo
In the closing days Of the inquiry,
many of the friends Of the senator
urged him to become q candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, but he adhered to his original
plan to support william q. McAdoo
and in q public announcement argued
that the bringing Of McAdoo's name
into the oil inquiry as one Of the sew
eral former cabinet officers employed
by Doheny ct one time or another -
counsel had In no way impaired his
availability q . presidential candi-
date.
Fate had 1t that Senator Walsh
should become chairman Of the Mad
ison Square Garden convention, . sort
Of arbiter In the history-maktng
struggle between 1cAdoo and Alfred
Z. Smith, tho New York governor. and
also In the religious and racial row,
which Was bound up In the contro.
versy over q proposed platform plank
deuouncing the Ku Klux Khan. Lake
Governor Smith, whom he refused 70
support. the senator was . Catholic
and 50 no friend Of the Khan, but 40
told the leaders Of the warning fac
tons that . presiding officer b could
show no favors - to either candi.
dates o. policies.
Several times during those three
teemiug weeks the convention Was On
the point Of . riot. and the senator
smashed several gavels n his effoetA
frequently vain. 20 maintain some
semblance Of order. Many times M
own fighting Irish blood was aroused.
and once or twice he threatened 70
clear the galleries Of boisterous SPEC.
tators who made the difficult Woex
Of the convention doubly bard.
When NcAdoo and Smith finally
were eliminated and the convent5on
IN the late afternoon Of . sWeltos1n9
July day had Illuminated John ".
Davis, tho delegates set W : CRY ~
walsh loe vice president, and they
would have stampeded Themselves n.
70 nominating him forthwith had he
not declared the eonvention adjourn
a.
Senator Walsh's first national
po1ttical service was g delegate 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
C. ON TIN U E D
~ nom page one
National Capital
Stunned by News
OF Walsh's Death

not believe It. and then said:
Senator Walsh's death comes q =
great surprise. He was an outstand-
ing leader In the Democratic party
and q man Of undoubted integrity and
notable ability.
II am overwhelmed 1t this news
Of the passing Of this great friend Of
mine."
Senator Wheeler said II am so
shocked that it u difficult for me to
say anything.
\"senator Walsh was one Of the
great men In American life and the
nation loses one OF its outstanding
figures. As his colleague for num-
Der OF years I have been In close
touch with his many admirable traits"
There Immediately arose the dis
cussion Of who might be selected to
fill the attorney generalship In the
Roosevelt cabinet.
In this connection, the name Of
Arthur Mullen Of Nebraska was heard
frequently. It was believed that
Roosevelt had Mullen In mind for an
other post In the department Of JUS
tice and that he might elevate the
Nebraskan to the head Of the depart.
ment.
Mullen was closely connected with
the campaign activities and was
floor leader for Roosevelt In the con-
vention fight for the nomination.
Born In Wisconsin
Born at Two Rivers. WIS.,, on June
IL, 1859, Senator Walsh started out
to be q school teacher, after receiv-
ing his education in the public
schools and the University Of Wiscon-
sin, but became interested in the law
and began practice with his brother,
Henry G. Walsh. at Redfield, 8. p. In
1884. Six years later he moved to
Helena, Mont. Becoming interested
In politics there, Senator Walsh Of
fered for election to the house Of
representatives in 1906 but was defeat
ed. He also was defeated for the
senate in 1910, but was elected in
1912.
Walsh had seen 10 years Of service
In the senate when that body de-
cided that the secrecy surrounding
the leasing Of the oil reserves to
Doheny and Sinclair by Fall during
the early days Of the Harding admin
istration required investigation. He
had come to be recognized among his
fellows as a learned lawyer, but he
was little known to the country.
When 1t was put underway, the oil
inquiry itself created scarcely q rip
pie, and when weeks Of the inquiry
had run into months with nothing Of
the sensational developed It was al
most lost sight Of. Painstaking ex-
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Gold and Silver.


X you have heard OF billions OF
" dollars of gold" and you may
M think thai. that 50 much 4Ss gold fss9 wsua 8
that all the gold coins and gold
bars on earth could be packed inside
two ordinary six-room houses.
When I make the statement am
supposing that cellars and attlcS, as
well as the rooms, would be filled with
gold, but even so, it is amazing that all
this gold could be placed in two houses
Africa has the richest gold fields OF
all the continents, and South Africa
leads the world in gold production.
The United States, Canada and Russia
follow.
That statement holds for the output
of gold, but the United States has
greater supply Of gold coins and bars
than any other nation, and France
ranks second as the home OF money
gold.
In silver production Mexico leads the
world, followed by the United States
and Canada. These three supply about
three -fourths of the total amount mined
each year. Eastern Ontario has silver
mines which are famous because they
yield ores containing more than 5000
ounces of silver to the ton. In 1911
the mines around Cobalt. Ontaria, pro-
duced more than 100000 ounces of
silver-most of it being obtained at
depths of less than 800 feet.
Silver Is harder than gold, but neither
pure silver nor pure gold is hard enough
to stand much wear. Copper is added
to make them stand the strain of use.
In the mints Of Great Britain rs parts
Evening star., 1933-12-29
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

owned a dock or was employed there,
since it was the thing to assume for
ones family name, his occupation in
life, or any place or object to which he
may have taken a fancy.
We find a record of Constock, an
ancient town in England, mentioned in
that old. old document of Great Britain,
the Domesday Book.
There were Ccmstocks who came to
America during the early period Of
colonization, most of them settling In
the New England States. Among these
pioneers we find the names of John
Comstock, who settled in Saybrook,
Conn; Samuel. who was a resident of
Wethersfeld, Conn, In 1648; William,
who came from England to Wethers-
field in 1887. but later removed to New
London, Conn.
The coat of arms here reproduced
was borne by Christopher Comstock,
who settled in Connecticut about 1885.
He was descended from Frederick Kom-
stohk, who was born in Prussia, at
Frankfort Main, in 1915, and who
married Mary Mcdonald at Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Descendants of these settlers are now
to be found in New York, in many of
the New England States and even far
to the South and West. 1t Is a name
that is greatly esteemed for the per-
sonal worth of those who bear it.
tCopyright, 1888
Evening star., 1933-12-29

care of losers to a sufficient extent to
be sure that even if my partner has
shaded his primary values down to
two and one-haH primary tricks, we
will still have only two losers?" The
leeway principle is invoked TO the ex-
tent of a trick If the suit is minor,
a smaller margin is perfectly safe as
the opening bid cannot be quite SO
shaded My partner having opened with
one spade, I would bid four spades with
such hand as
SD KJxx D K Xxx
Hts Cl.
this being just about the weakest
hand on which this response should
be made. You may say, why not
three no trumps, or even only two no
Evening star., 1933-12-29
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

be treated are not very red. Thrust
lollipop sticks or wooden skewers firmly
into the cores Of the apples, dip them
in the sirup, twirl them around in this
and then In q bowl of ice water, which
will harden the coating quickly and
evenly. Place them In a rack, which
may be made by making holes in q
pasteboard box filled With sand. Have
everything ready before beginning the
dipping and then work quickly.
Fudge.
When making any kind of fudge, II,
after removing from the fire and beat
ing 1t, it does not harden enough, just
add some sifted, powdered sugar to the
mixture and continue beating 1t until
you can see that 1t will harden when
poured. It will save q lot of trouble by
not cooking 1t over and at the same
time will make a much better and
creamier fudge.
To make uncooked fudge set bowl
in a pan of hot water to melt one-fourth
cupful of butter. Add enough sugar to
make a smooth paste. Add three and
one-half tablespoonfuls Of evaporated
milk or heavy cream, then sift in
enough confectioners sugar to make it
the consistency of fudge, or about one
pound and add one tablespoonful Of
vanilla. Knead well. Press into but
tered pan and mark in squares. Place
half walnut or pecan on each square.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
&
.rUSkALLUn6E- 32e

-f1USkALLUh6E- 3Ze
muskallunge Is said never to be salts
fed and SO the fish is not abundant.
Except for a short time. when they
leave their favorite hauntS, to spawn
in nearby streams, you will find them
in the same locations year after year.
The fish often reaches length of
eight feet and weighs from go to 80
pounds. 1t is a dark grayish color. The
sides are decorated with round or
sQuarish black spots of various sizes
They show up well against a back
ground OF golden olive brown, with
silver tints, and at once attract your
attention. Young and old fish IN this
identification easy.
The eye is midway between the tip
of the lower jaw and poSterior margin
of the gill-cover. The mouth Is filled
with cruel teeth. The form of the
nluskallunge is like that of the COM
mon pike, the head being little larger
Many an angler has found that this
fish is a great fighter. 1t takes an
expert fisherman to land him. One of
them weighing 80 pounds represents
several tons Of white fish, minnowS and
such fish consumed.
The usual method of catching this
swift fellow is by trolling. A short
line, heavy hook and fine, healthy
looking minnow should be used The
best live bait Is medium sized sucker,
river-chub, creek-chub or fall-f1sh.
For its size, the muskallunge can put
up great fight, and its size tends
to make 1t popular as a game fish.
Being very voracious and strong, it has
the ability to tire out the most ardent
Of anglers.
As food fish, all the members Of
this family rank high. The flesh is
white. fine grained and fiaky. 1t has
an excellent flavor, and is even better
a day or two after it is caught, If it
has been packed in ice. 1t is claimed
that. as food fish, it is as delicious
as the striped or black bass, the speck-
led trout or the salmon. OF course
1t is a matter of private opinion and
just what fish the angler caught.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-29
DILL l1V1L OAOANALO ". Burgess.

able to eat again If there should be a
bad storm. And now when they most
needed it there was nothing for them.
They sat about disconsolately, hungry
and unhappy, all but Tommy Tit the
Chickadee, who, seemingly, never Is un-
happy, no matter what happens.
They had about given up hope Of
any food there that morning and some
of them were preparing to go hunt
for something to eat elsewhere when
Farmer Browns Boy came out and
stood by the feeding shelf. Tommy Tit
flew to him at once scolding and chat
tering. He alighted on the head Of
Farmer Browns Boy, hoped down on
a shoulder, back to the head and few
down to an outstretched hand. He
found bit Of nut meat there and few
of with it.
When he returned there was no more
food in that outstretched hand.
Tommy Tit sat on 1t and scolded.
Then, as he looked up in the face Of
Farmer Browns Boy he discovered
something, for you know Tommy Tits
little eyes are wonderfully keen. He
discovered bit of nut meat held be-
tween the lips Of Farmer Browns Boy.
Dee, dee, dee!" cried Tommy Tit
happily and few up. He alighted on
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Everyday Psychology
Three Mental Stages.
By DIR. JESSE W. SPRowLs.

Hard times bring out the fundamen-
tails of the mind. They have always
done this. Always will.
A group of social psychologists re-
Gently studied the minds of 1900 un-
employed persons in Austria The 1,5oo
gained their living from textile fac
tory which has now been closed three
years. These students went into details
from every angle of community life.
They found that the majority OF the
individuals of the community pass
through three attitudinal stages
the "unbroken," the resigned" the
broken
Individuals in the ''unbroken" stage
maintain their fight for a living. In
other words, they still have their hopes.
And what is more significant, they do
not expose their actual economic con-
dition. Pride is the ruling considera-
ton. Patience is the supporting ra-
tionalization. Some individuals remain
indefinitely in this stage.
The next stage is resignation" The
circle Of interests narrows down. The
radius Of this circle Of interests Is
about two-thirds that Of the "unbroken"
stage. The expression 'if' as a sign
of an idea dominates their wishes. If
I can't have this, then I'll take that.
II I can't have that, I'll take some
thing else"
This phase of mental outlook passes
quickly into the next-the broken"
stage. The broken" minds give up the
search for better things altogether
They are needless of the future. Heed
less of the present. They even forget
all about the passing of time, which is
one Of the symptoms of complete loss
of connection with surroundings They
next enter upon q life Of wandering
from place to place. They become So
ciAl parasites.
(0ouxxiRhk. ln2aA