davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Brother Of Former
Local Woman Dies

Devils Lake. N. D., Dec. 2.-(R-
Bert Palmer, SO. first male white
child born in Ramsey county, died
here Friday night from heart disease.
He was q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. La
Fayette Palmer, who came to Ramsey
county IN 1851. He leaves brother.
Gene, Devils Lake. two sisters, Miss
Bertha Palmer Of Evanston. ILL.,, for
mer state superintendent Of public In
struction In North Dakota. and Miss
| Ciarabelle Palmer. Chicago
FUNERAL services will be conducted
I -AaaedAy aftarnoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Football Scores
Third Period
villanova IL; Rutgers 0.
Maryland o; Florida 6.
Second Period
Holy Cross Z: Boston College 8.
Denison o: Dayton 0.
First Period
Tulane Z; L. 8. u. 0.
Kansas o; George Washington 0.
CLUbWOMEN REUSED
BY ALLEGED insult
OF NOTED ACTRESS
You Don't Know Anything
Ethel Barrymore Tells
Philadelphia Group

Philadelphia. Dec. 2.-(P)-It was
IAN extra added attraction" but Ethel
Barrymore's denunciation Of SOC
Philadelphia clubwomen as know
hothings stole the show from her erst.
while protegee. Eva lie Caffeine, and
evoked q storm Of protest.
The two famous actresses created
their sensation-as full Of drama a
any Of their theatrical triumphs-at
the Philadelphia lecture assembly
where Miss lie Gallienne appeared Fri
day to make amends" for her failure
to keep an engagement last Monday.
Explaining her failure as the re.
suit Of a complete misunderstanding
her apology" was such that it set the
stage for Miss Barrymore. Princess
Of the American theatres "RoyaI
Family"
Il don't know why we bother te
speak to you," Miss Barrymore tolc
the women, already smarting under
the lash OF her companions criticism
Miss fe Caffeine and I do you ar
honor to be here at all.
And You Never Wilr
you don't know anything. You
don't understand anything. Yol
don't appreciate anything. You. never
have known anything and you never
will.
Il have given IS years Of my life
to the theatre. I don't know why We
do it. we get no thanks. I think Mis-.
lie Gallienne has done you a grea,
honor. I don't know why. I don,
know why anyone should honor you
You do not come to see my plays. You
should be happy to come here two OF
three times In order to hear Miss Il
Gallienne once"
Turning to Miss lie Caffeine she
continued:
Il found this child. She has don't
more for the American theatre thar
anyone else In the world. And yet yol
care criticize her. woman Of her In.
telligence, because she doesn't appeal
at some meeting or other that sht
doesn't know anything about"
Although mild by comparison, Mis-!
lie 0alliennes criticism of the audi.
ence was no less pointed. Asserting
she had never broken a professional
engagement in her more than 20 year!
in the theatre, she exclaimed:
II would think by this time vol
would have little faith"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Gotham Beer Baron
Sentenced to Prison

New York, Dec. 3.-tR)-Waxey Cor
don, beer baron and New York's pub
lie enemy No. !. Is In the federal house
OF detention Saturday, facing Z 10
year prison sentence and fine of
$4,000 for evasion Of income taxes.
He was convicted Friday Of evadins
and conspiring to eyade income taxes
IN 1880 and 1881 during which years.
the government commended, he aade
s7.So6,A 0S but PAID only e2el6.1s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Boy Falls Into Hot
Ashes, Burns Legs

Martin Hagen. ll-year-old Bis
marck boy, was In = local hospital Sat-
urday receiving treatment for second
degree burns on both legs suffered
late Friday afternoon when he fell
into Z large brick receptacle for stove
ashes.
He was not in serious condition. his
doctor said.
The large dome -shaped ash recep-
tacle, located near the home Of Arthur
]. Hollensworth, 81 Thayer avenue,
Is used by several families In the
neighborhood and frequently has hot
ashes In Il. The property Is owned
BY Mrs. Mary =. Burton. 40 Third
| Ct.
The boy fell in while playing
Martin Is the son Of Adolph Hagen
2lo FIRST 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
MasOns to Observe
Grand Lodge Night

Blue Lodge Masons will assemble ct
the Masonic Temple in Bismarck
Monday evening for their annual
grand lodge meeting.
The program will begin at 8 o'clock
Past masters and older members OF
the lodge will explain the significance
Of the grand lodge night program.
All members Of the Blue Lodge are
urged to attend the program. follow
ing which q luncheon will be served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
JAPANESE VILLAGE Is
COVERED WITH ASHES

Tokyo. Dec. 2.-P)-Ashes were
scattered on nearby villages. said a
report reaching here Saturday. In an
eruption Of Mt. Tarumae. an active
volcano on Hokkaido. northernmost
Of the Main Islands Of Japan. A
column Of smoke 5000 FEET high arose
There were no casualties. according to
Asahi dispatches from Muroran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
HIGHWAY CHIEF DIES

Rochester, MIMI. Dec. 2.-tAN-John
II Donaghey. 50 Of Madison, Wiscon-
sin state highway engineer. died
thursday night from heart attack
and complications following an cpcr-
alton ter gallstousS . week aso
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
ToRACCO MAN DIEi

Lewiston, Mont, Dec. 3.-(R)-Q. /.
williams, So, regional manager Of Z
tobacco company, died here Friday
Of injuries suffered IN lnotorcar
collision near G1ass Range, Fergus
county. three weeks agn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
GOODMAN, sHUTE PLAY

Miami, Fla. Dec. 2.-R,-Johnuy
Goodman, Omaha amateur who holds
the American open championship
and Denny 6hute. Philadelphia pro-
fessional who holds the British open
title, were to meet here Friday and
Saturday IN two 36-hole exhibition
matches for charity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 2.-(RECrippled
SINCE birth. fiye-ycar odd Englebert
Volk Of near Selfridge, N. D., came to
Fargo Friday for an operation and
saw hts first movie ana first street
car.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03

"All such food mixtures are like
ly to be prepared considerably in
advance of the meal" it is pointed
out by the physicians. They
should be kept in the refrigerator
constantly until they are to be
eaten. IF they are to be carried
any distance for picnics or long
trips, adequate equipment should be
taken along to keep them cold"
An epidemic Of food poisoning
recently reported in the medical
journals occurred in group Of
girls who ate chocolate cellars at
q party in a southern school. The
eclairs had been purchased from a
bakery which used modern sanitary
methods of food preparation,
though both the pastry and the
custard filler used were subject to
contamination in the making and
afterwards from employees who
handled them. The eclairs were
made in the morning and kept at
room temperature until they were
served at 1880 p. m. Everybody
who ate them suffered from at
tacks Of intestinal infection, some
of them severe. Those who did not
eat the cellars escaped. Investiga-
ton showed a staphylococcus, per-
haps from an infected employee, at
the bottom Of the trouble.
Housewives are advised to be GER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Caution About Summer
Foods Poison Perils
Keep Fancy Pastries, Salads, Meats,
Mixtures Cold, Doctors
advise.

st. Paul, July A-Hot weather
brings unusual problems in food
preservation, according to q warn
ing issued by physicians Of the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton today.
Dairy products are not the only
foods to be watched carefully and
kept on ice when the mercury
soars," the doctors declare in this
bulletin. Cakes, pies-particularly
pies prepared with fancy custard
Filings, are often found to be at the
bottom of summer outbreaks Of
food poisoning. They provide ex-
cellent soil for the growth of bac-
terra and they should be kept in q
cold place, on ice if possible, just
as carefully as the milk and meat
and butter"
Meat and fish mixtures and gra-
vies are also cited in the bulletin
as liable to favor poisonous bacter-
ial growths If left any length Of
time exposed to warm air.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Emergency Camps Winter Work
Program Mapped Out

Work to maintain the emergency
conservation camps in Minnesota
Is being laid out so that the camps
can function during the winter
months, the Forest Service and the
Army officers tackling the problem.
"All the work done at the camps
in Minnesota" Grover M. Comet,
state forester, said, "is to be Of a
substantial nature, as far as is
possible. The plan is for quality
rather than quantity in all pro-
jects.
"The problem being tackled now
is mapping out the work that can
be done during the winter. It has
been determined that winter work
will consist of burning debris
which cannot be burned at this time
because of unsafe weather condi-
lions, clearing right Of. way for
roads and trails that are to be
graded the following summer, and
wark of this nature. Much cultur-
al work can be done in winter by
way Of thinning out over-crowded
timber stands, or releasing" val
liable trees for more rapid growth
by cutting out valueless trees that
are overlapping them.
"Nothing is being done that will
cause a liability for the future or
will need large amount Of money
for maintenance"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Hog Raisers Make
Intensive Program
Plan Calls for Cut of Two Billion
Pounds In Production
Increase Exports

The National Corn and Hog Pro-
ducers committee has adopted an
emergency program calling for the
removal of 500,0O0,000 pounds of
pork and pork products from the
American market by January / as
a means of increasing prices under
the agricultural adjustment act. The
committee representing 10 corn belt
states, has ended two day session.
Meetings will be conducted from
time to time.
The program recommended also
calls for the removal Of total of
2,000,O00,O00 pounds of pork and
pork products from the American
market in the next IL months. It
was suggested that the following
methods be used to accomplish the
committees methods Of establish
ing pre-war parity prices on hogs.
First-Sale or if necessary, do
nation to relief agencies under an
agreement that their normal pur-
chases Of meat will not be reduced.
Second-Making low grade hogs
and hog products into tankage
(highly concentrated protein hog
feed) and the lard from them into
soap.
Third-Making benefit payments
to farmers for the removal from
production of light pigs and pig
gish sows, the benefits to come
from processing taxes.
Fourth-By increasing exports.
Five-By levying a substantial
processing tax on all hogs marketed
at weights exceeding 235 pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03

tain that baked goods such as
eclairs, filled cakes and meringue
pies are fresh when they are pur-
chased. They should be stored in
a refrigerator. It is suggested, al
so that bakers take care to prevent
handling Of their goods in the MAX
ing with bare hands and also that
they keep them covered to prevent
any outside infection from enter
ing them.
Canned meat and fish and nom
acid vegetables are subject to poi
soning Of the botulinum, an organ
ism that is dangerous only when it
is sealed alive and thus able to
manufacture its poisons in the cans
Of these foods. Thorough cooking
at high temperature is necessary to
destroy these organisms"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Thursday, August 3, 1888

Island. That is where Beitramt
Island Forest takes its name, we
are stationed in that forest. The
forest fire Thursday which was four
miles southwest Of Williams COW
cred more than a hundred acres
and was believed to have been
started by a fire bug. Friday morn
ing a detail of 10 was sent out to
it to assure themselves beyond the
shadow of doubt that the IRE
had been extinguished. Those 10
men had the afternoon, off while
the other Is who were out fighting
fire after supper the night before
were excused from work Friday
morning.
During the past two and a half
weeks most of the boys here have
earned quite little spending money
by picking and selling blueberries
in their spare time. Founce Is the
market and they pay 8 cents
pound cash. Several fellows have
earned over $500 at that business.
But this profitable diversion proved
to be the undoing Of about Is per
cent of the company week ago
Saturday when we went out after
blueberries directly after break
fast. However, our move had been
anticipated by headquarters and
they had roll call postponed from
before breakfast as usual to after
breakfast. This caught us I'M
awares as we really are not free to
leaves camp until one o'clock
Saturday afternoon. You may be
sure that we were melted out some
punishment or other. That same
Saturday morning was spent in
rehearsing various close order drill
ing for the parade on the following
day at Baudette, but no one was
compelled to drill If he was not
disposed. To further checkup on
any berry pickers who may have
sneaked off after roll call and be-
fore dinner, roll call was taken a
second time at quarter Of IL and
several more G. G. Cs. were number
ed among the o. w. o. l.
Major General Hagood who Is in
charge of the camps in the Seventh
Corps Area, was in camp Saturday
to inspect it and believe me, he was
particular Wilfred Hetzel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03

chilli sauce and olives are particu-
larly appetizing in summer. Use
chilli sauce with cold cuts or jellied
as q salad.
Peaches are even more plentiful
than they were a week ago. If you
wish to peel them quickly, pour
boiling water over them for just a
minute.
Low Cost Dinner
Boneless pot roast, boiled pota-
toes, carrots, onions, bread and
butter, whipped cherry gelatin, tea
or coffee milk.
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked sliced ham, creamed pota-
toes, green beans, ounce jelly,
bread and butter, new apple pie or
honeydew melon, coffee (hot or
iced), milk.
Very Special Dinner
Stuffed egg and olive appetizer,
roast lamb, Drowned potatoes, green
peas, mint jelly, rolls and butter,
peach ice cream, angel cake, coffee
(hot or iced), milk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Mile Laos Indians Are Self
Supporting

An opportunity to be self-support-
ing is given Indians at Mile Laos
Lake through the many activities
supervised at the Mile Laos Lake
Indian Trading Post. Minnesota is
rich in Indian lore and for those
who are interested in this subject
there is a veritable treasure house
of Indian relics in the main build
ing at the post.
All the work is done by Indians
under the direction Of Harry D.
Aver, city-bred man, who saw an
opportunity to develop real bust
ness and to get away from the hur-
,ry and hustle of the city while at
the same time providing an oppor-
tunity for real Americans to earn
a livelihood and retain their self
respect.
Indian work Of all kinds is gath
cred from distant points. In all
some 35 tribes from Alaska to New
Mexico and from New York to Flor
ida supplement the work Of the
Mile Laos Lake Indians. Intricate
bead work, baskets Of various kinds,
rattan articles, rugs, arrowheads,
bird houses, birch bark items, snow
shoes and medicine man fantasies
form some Of the activities. Boat
building provides employment for
several men throughout the year.
Farming operations are carried
on and an orchard and large berry
patch produce additional revenue as
well as living necessities for the
Indians who carry on the work
mostly In family groups.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Drouth IS Menace to the
Farmers Of Northwest
Commissioner Of Conservation VIII
lard Urges Water Conservation
In Program

Because Of the drouth which has
prevailed throughout this and
neighboring states for the past sew
eral years, creating an emergency
condition with respect to lakes and
water supplies, e. v. Willard, Act
ing Commissioner of Conservation
has urged the federal public works
administrator to include projects in
volving conservation of waters
within the scope Of the public
works program.
Mr.. Willard returned this week
from an inspection trip Of two wat
er conservation projects being urg-
ed on the public works admins
traitor. One is the diverting of the
MILESTONE river into Big Stone
Lake and the construction Of q dyke
at the foot Of the lake to store
larger volumes of water in the lake
for recreational and water supply
purposes. The other is the food
control Of the Roseau river dis
trict, which has presented a serious
food problem during periods Of
normal rainfall.
There seems to be an impress
sion," Mr.. Willard said, "that the
proposed project for the relief of
floods to lands in northwestern Ros-
eau and northeastern Kittson coun-
ties by the enlargement of the
channel Of the Roseau river is a
drainage prospect.
"This is the exact opposite of
the truth. Not a single acre of
land not already affected by drain
age will be drained if this improve
ment is perfected. The menace of
floods from the Roseau river have
lowered over large number of
settlers living in these counties
ever since land development first
began in this region. Regardless of
what plan may be undertaken to
bring about flood relief, the re-
suit will be conservation in its
broadest sense"
Another water conservation pro-
ject which is being prepared for
consideration by the federal public
works administrator is the improve
ment Of the Red lakes and the Red
lake river so as to provide a more
dependable water supply for the
cities Of Thief River Falls, st. Hill
aire, Red Lake Falls, Crookston and
East Grand Forks. An association
the Red Lake River Development
association, has been organized to
sponsor this project. The project
is for storage Of excess food waters
in Red Lake behind a dam to be
constructed at the outlet and the
improvement Of the channel below
the lakes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03

9Th Of July vacation, he went over,
the hill almost Immediately. The
third member to leave was a st.
Paul youth who cashed in his chips
after celebrating too much at the
American Legion convention at
Baudette two weeks ago. The 9TH
er three followers hail from Foley,
Little Falls and Minneapolis.
Two detachments Of 30 boys each
were designated to assist in fight
ing forest fires which took place on
July Is and July 20 about 20 miles
from camp. More fellows wanted
to go but only so many volunteers
could be taken We signed the pay
roll on July 10. Work on our 100
by 20 mess hall has just received
a good start. July 16 the radio ar
rived but so far there has been
lot of static to interfere with the
programs. Our supply Sergeant
who is from Company D, of the
Third Infantry returned to Fort
Smelling over two weeks ago and
today the First Sergeant, cook and
mess Sergeant also departed for
the fort. The Captain and the first
Lieutenant are now the only army
overseers here and they will re-
man all the time Of course.
Our company baseball club is
rapidly achieving a name for it's
self in this section by it's exception
al record. They defeated Warroad
9 to 4, Williams 6 to 4, Roosevelt
to 1 and tied Co. 720 by a 4 to 4
count. One Of our players from
New Ulm has slashed out IL blows
in 10 times at bat. have umpired
five baseball games in this region
already.
We finished constructing fire
breaks around the BURBERRY camps
and are now clearing a way thru
the timber for a road to the west,
which will lead us to Co. 720. Sat-
urday we dug a place southeast of
camp for a place to store dyna-
mite which will later be used for
blasting stumps. Once a month we
are put through physical examin-
alton. The baseball diamond here
we had to shape ourselves while we
also had to build boxing ring
and volley ball and horseshoe
| courts.
The negroes in Company 786 had
a hard time acclimatizing them
selves to the climatic conditions
here and rs of the 204 dark-skinned
race deserted and two weeks ago
a coach with 20 negroes from diff
ferent parts of Iowa came into
Warroad on Great Northern train.
These colored boys were shipped
in to fill in the depleted ranks of
the Clear River camp.
On July two the negroes con-
WINGED the fans that they really
could play ball when they took two
victories at Moranville where they
trimmed the home club Is to 5 and
then walloped the Warroad Indians
IA to 4. The latter team was really
composed of Indians which made ii
a rather unique contest. Our team
was slated to play a twilight game
at Williams Thursday but the truck
failed to return to camp in time
from a trip to Warroad to drive the
players the Is miles to the scene
of combat.
On the road to Williams about a
mile north Of Founce there is an
ordinary hill which, for some rea-
| son or other is called Beltrami
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03

The wife Of Rev. L. c. Banks. Of
Barnstable, Eng, had him arrest
ed because he beat her and made
her eat stale bread crusts.
When two women were arranged
in court in Chicago for fighting the
judge told them to go home and
read the 133d Psalm.
Miss Helen Richards, of London,
lost her suit against butcher
whose sausages she claimed had
ruined her complexion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
mo ONE READS THE PAPER.

M ONL REfAO0 x11c 4 AZ G1G
mo one reads the paper" has
been repeatedly told every news
paper worker since Ben Franklin
set his first line of long primer, and
disproven every time the name Of
g. six-year-old fairy in the school
play was printed Lucy Jones in.
stead Of Lucy Ann. Everyone from
grandma to second cousin Susan
will tell the editor that he should
have known the little stars name;
that it was just wicked to let such
a glaring error get into the paper
why, even Lucy would never be the
same again without that Ann.
Queer isn't it, that nobody reads
the paper, except the issue that
happens to print six-point error.
&C. M. Brown in the Sutton CNeb.)
Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
DINNER SUGGESTIONS

One Of the less known members
Of the melon family is the honey
dew with it's cool, green flesh. It
is always sweet when ripe and this
year the great majority Of honey
dews are vineripened and so es-
pecially delicious. They are also
moderate in price. One melon will
serve from four to eight persons
according to size.
OF the Accomplishments which
add so much to the ordinary meal,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Yeggs Rob Youth

LEWISTON-A 22-year-old farm youth related
how he was forced by gunman to drive his car to
a side road robbed Of his machine and left trussed
up along the highway after his abductor had shot at
him when he attempted to toss away the automobile
keys and escape.
Edwin Kiese, Lewiston, about to drive home
from Utica, where he was operating an outdoor mo-
ton picture show, when man leaped from the dark
ness to the running board of his car held gun to
Kieses head and ordered him to drive toward St
Charles
A mile from Utica the gunman ordered Kiese
to stop The farm youth stopped the car pulled the
keys out of the ignition lock and threw them away
he leaped out of the car and started running An
other without lights followed the Hese The
driver joined Keses captor when the youth attempt
ed to escape. Kiese stopped when the gunman fired
once.
The robbers recovered the car keys after tying
Kiese with copper wire Kiese said he pleaded with
the robbers not to take his car after they took $40
from him, but they paid attention to his request
Kese succeeded in getting his legs loose from the
binding copper wire freed himself and walked with
his hands still tied behind his back to nearby farm
house. There he freed and authorities notified.