davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31

By NEA Service
Chicago, July 31.-Feminism was
weighed in the balance here recently
by outstanding women from all over
the world.
Women from % countries, attend
ed the International Congress held
under the auspices of the National
Council Of Women, at the Gen.
fury of Progress Fair to debate
the question whether feminism really
has won o. whether it is faltering.
Marianne Beth of Austria, who
forced her way through a school Of
theology with every mans hand
against her and became the first wo-
man theologue in Austria, then turn
ed to law and was Vienna's first wom-
an barrister, came to testify to the
struggles of European women.
Baroness Shidzue Ishimoto, who
left the School OF Peeresses to learn
typewriting and stenography in an
American school and was Tokios first
business woman, came a long way to
demonstrate that the desire for
feminine equality has penetrated even
to Cherry Blossom land.
Alice Kanadaleft of Syria, who
holds the ranking educational posi-
ton in Bagdad, had many fascinating
Illustrations of the difficulties women
have in the Near East to win equality.
Lily Kelly, who organizes nation wide
peace demonstrations for the women
Of the Argentine, brought messages of
the eagerness with which dark-eyed
senoras Of her native land await real
equality.
\ = *
Any self-satisfied feminist fairs
better away from Chicago, for her
peace Of minds sake. For women
have no bed of roses in the far
reaches Of the earth. The world wide
depression has brought about retro
erosion Of the feminist movement in
many corners Of the globe.
Everything We have been fighting
for for ages is endangered in some
countries, lost in Others" one Europ-
can spokeswoman said. "Women's or
CARNATIONS have fallen speedy victims
to recent political changes abroad, .
added German delegate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
Former Bismarck Man Is Champion
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST !! !
No Lock Made Which He Can't Pick

A reputation as the champion pick
er Of locks-With not even burglars
barred-in the Pacific Northwest has
been won by G. E. Corey, former Bis
marck resident, according to recent
story In the Spokane (Wash.) Spokes-
man-Review.
There Is no safe or lock he can
not unlock" the paper said. AT least
in his 80 years as q locksmith no
problem has baff1ed him.
He has extricated women from
handouts clamped on by husbands;
opened cells to extricate prisoners
that refused turkeys efforts; re-
leased old people who locked them
selves In bathrooms: let people into
their houses and out Of their houses.
Done everything with a lock that can
be done. even to manufacturing
them"
Corey is a son Of Ever N. Corey,
Judge Of probate court in Burleigh
county in pioneer days. The elder
Corey was veteran Of the Civil War,
who came to Bismarck in 1872. At
one time he owned house on the
NVAAGC4 VI 0VCO44O ~. dklO xtOSSCI ave-
nue..
Was Electrician Here
G. E. Corey was an electrician when
he l,ft Bismarck three decades ago,
according to William A. Falconer, vet
eran resident Of the Capital City.
"One Moses began spreading the
Ten Commandments" the Spokane
paper continued, lin particular the
eighth, Thou Shalt Not Steal Il look
ed it up and know 1t is the eighth,
so don't question mel. People put
everything under lock and key by way
Of helping out the old patriarch and
the locksmith was born. Somebody
had to assume the responsibility Of
looking after people who lose their
keys and forget the combinations.
Since 1910, when Mr.. Corey opened
his shop in the city, he has opened
and fixed the locks Of 1000 safes in
Spokane and the Inland Empire. To
have accomplished this feat Mr.. Corey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31

merely had to know loo, 100000 Diff
ferent combinations, grouped in five
numbers each. Otherwise, it is simple
so he says.
But there Is nothing hit or miss
about Mr.. Corey's work. He goes at
it in q scientific way. His strong box
contains photographs and diagrams Of
each safe lock he has worked upon,
so that during the course Of events,
II it becomes necessary again to adj
minister to the lock he has all the
necessary data to facilitate his work.
Jail Locks Go Wrong
Mr.. Corey has been called upon to
fix the lock that operates the control
box, which, in turn, unlocks cell
blocks at the county jail, many times.
Once prisoners had to be fed through
the bars for several days until the
lock could be opened.
He was called to st. Maries to re-
lease man who had been held In his
cell for two days as q result Of break
ing an improvised key in the cell lock,
which he had cleverly concocted from
wood and tobacco tin.
nc 116O UCSI1 OO1A6CO w OkCAA SdACS
soaked in soup otherwise INT.
There Is a way Of doing 1t II you
neutralize the soup with acetic acid,
but this can't always be accomplish
ed. Once in such q Job Mr.. Corey
had all Of the tumblers in place but
the fifth in working q combination,
and was obliged to tap the lock to
jar the fifth tumbler into place. That
tiny jar blew the dial past his ear into
the wall beyond and took all the skin
from his chin.
when times were good, Mr.. Corey
cut as high as $500 keys day. That
is how careless people are with their
keys.
To-day lock manufacturers use 81
different key ways with their attend
ant variations. Mr.. Corey keeps q
stock OF these different key ways, and
with the mere buzz Of steel saw can
cut you a key in less than minutes
time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
Consider Bids for
License Tag Plant

Consideration of bids for installing
q plant for manufacture of automo-
bile license tags at the state prison
was scheduled before the state board
of administration Monday afternoon.
Two bids have been submitted, but
one is above the $4,000 appropriate
ed by the last legislature. The other
is from John r. Valid, Huntington,
Pa, who bid $4,000.
Before letting the contract, approx
al Of the project must be obtained
from Gov. William LANCER to con-
form with the law, Assistant Attor-
ney General Harold D. Shaft has
ruled.
Letting of the contract was delay
ed Saturday after Arthur E. Thomp-
son, superintendent of public instruc-
ton and ex-officio member Of the
board, raised objections the board had
not complied with the law. An attor-
ney generals opinion was obtained
and the matter deferred until Mon
day.
Bids for Ignite coal for institutions
have been opened and a tabulation OF
the successful bidder was being made
by the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
BURLE|CH STEERS
BRING TOP PRICE
AT ST. PAUL MART
Waiter Sellens Marke is q
Head Of Hereford Steers at
$3.50 Per Hundred

A carload Of Burleigh county steers
marketed in South ST. Paul q short
time ago brought the top prices offer
ed for the week. according to, the
South st. Paul Daily Reporter.
The carload Of % steers, averaging
1900 pounds in weight, brought $3.50
hundredweight.
They were raised and sold by WAL
ter Sellens, farmer living In the Mis-
souri, River bottoms few miles north
of Bismarck.
sellens is q firm believer In the
North Dakota agricultural field and it
is his opinion that II farmers would
raise feed, livestock and other farm
products and market them wisely they
would be much better off than by
continuing un-diversified farming.
Sellens' steers were Herefords.
During his Is years in the Hereford
breeding business, he has sold on the
average two carloads Of cattle year.
The fact that his farm Is in the
than other farmers, Sellens believes,
because Of the fertile land and less
damage from drouth. The June heat
wave, he said, damaged crops greatly
but July rains did much to revive
crops In the bottoms.
Sellens raises considerable corn
particularly of the Falconer variety
tor feed.
Another North Dakota cattle man
Who sold stock at South st. Paul
struck an optimistic note, the Report
.er said.
Farmers will be q. K. this wear.
don't worry about that" the newspa-
per quoted Joe Bauer Of Mandan as
saying. "Sure, the drouth ruined a
lot Of crops and farmers will be short,
but look at the price Of wheat now,
Tor instance"
Bauer marketed 80 head Of cattele,
which he had purchased from farmers
In the Mandan area. Bauer was par.
ticularly enthusiastic about the pros
poets for . good corn crop in southern
Forth Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
court SAYS NOTICE
MUST Be CARRIED IN
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER
Holds No North Dakota Law
Authorizes Publication in
Other Papers

Legal notices must be published in
English language newspapers, the
state supreme court held Monday.
The ruling was given in an action
involving the validity Of q mortgage
foreclosure advertisement published
in newspaper printed In the Ger
man language. The only part Of the
newspaper printed in English was the
foreclosure sale notice, some other
legal notices and some advertisements.
About 80 per cent Of the printed mat
ter In the newspaper was in the Ger
man language.
Judgment Of the Stark county district
court, held the publication Of the fore
closure notice is invalid, and remand
ed the case for further proceedings
conformable to law.
In its opinion, the court said the
statute relating to publication OF
notice of mortgage foreclosure sale
docs not authorize such notice to be
published in newspaper printed in q
foreign language"
The court ruled there is no author
1zat1On, either express or implied IN
North Dakota laws for publication Of
legal notice in any newspaper other
than one published in the English
language.
THE English language is the Off
cial and ordinary language Of North
Dakota" the court said. mo other
language has been recognized as the
official language. In these circum-
stances, q statutory requirement that
a notice be published a given number
Of times in newspaper means that
the newspaper in which publication is
made must be one published in the
English language"
The action was brought by Eliza
beth Reuter- against the Dickinson
Building and Loan association Of
Dickinson. Judge Fl. L. Berry, Man
dan. was the trial Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
C. ON T I N U E u
from page 1sae'
.Uni0niZatiOn Issue
Is Eliminated AS
Steel Chiefs Meet

tent Of the agreement to speed up the
submission Of codes.
There were numerous requests for
details and texts Of the retailers code
as drafted, but no satisfaction on any
such points could be obtained at the
industrial administration or from re-
tail executives themselves.
johnson explained to newspapermen
he was dissatisfied with the wage and
hours provisions Of the retail code as
submitted Sunday night, and had ord
cred it rewritten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook, lO2 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes In COM
bination permanents 1T $3.50, 400
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
YOUR HAIR, comes down drippina
wet, from q REAL STEAM SUPER
CURlINE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
TENDER LIST. $3.50 Harrington'x
Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
and to urge them on to greater efforts
In behalf Of civilization.
PROMINENT NORWEGIAN DIES

Minneapolis, July 31.-(P-Andreas
LELAND, 80, former judge, lawyer and
author, and son OF a noted Norwegian
statesman, died at his home here Sun
day. He formerly was general coun-
sci for the ninth federal reserve bank
Of Minneapolis, and a director of the
Norwegian-American line. M. A.
LELAND Of Cooperstown, N. D., is q
brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31

However, all the reports express
ed were not so gloomy There
still Is sunny side to woman's story.
Selma Ekrem, a cropped-haired rep
resentative Of young Turkey, told of
the strides that feminism has taken
in Turkey since 1923, when the repub-
lie was established. Gone are the
wells, and gone, too, are the archaic
customs which the wells symbolized.
"The present day Turk takes his
sweetheart to the movies. They
dance to American jazz tunes, with
the same freedom as an American
young couple-but with this differ
ence. There is as much liberty, but
less license. We are brought up to
respect our parents. We would not
do anything that they did not want
us to do. But it's not compulsion;
just respect!
Turkish men have a difficult time
mastering western manners" Miss
Ekrem testifies. Usually they forget
trifling courtesies, such as allowing
women to precede them, or helping
them on with their coats. But the
modern Turkish girl brings them
sharply to time. She is quite capable
of holding her own.'
+ 4 4
Other countries, too, gave encour-
aging reports about the progress wom-
en- are making. India's women have
never enjoyed western standards Of
freedom. but their lot Is easier than
it was few decades ago. according
to DR.. Mathilakshmi Reddi. Finland,
too, sent encouraging reports, via
Cecilia Hasseltrom, her spokesman.
Frances Perkins, first woman cab
met member, came to tell what la
Dor thinks OF the world economic
conference. Dame Rachel Crowdy,
formerly Secretariat of the League of
Nations, had as her subject Interna-
tionalism. Nine. Kraemer- Bach,
French lawyer and feminist, explained
what French women want and expect
from their government.
Economic Security Through Gov
eminent" was the topic of one session.
DR.. Maria Castellani, Fascist, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
s. d. SOLONS CONVENE

Pierre, s. D.. July 3l.-P)-The spe-
cial session Of the South Dakota leg
islature convened Monday with the
gross income tax and beer the main
topic Of discussion. Although the ses-
sion was called by Governor Tom
Berry to legalize and tax 80 per cent
for relief revenue, agitation for re-
peal of the income law crowded to the
front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
e. o n TIN u E n
~ from page one
24.Year.Old Scion
OF Notable Family
Held Three Weeks

he was hit over the head and mock
ed unconscious" said Dan. HE
thought he saw four or five men and
believed he glimpsed q gun or two.
When he came to he was in Z furnish
ed room Of flat. He thought it was
In New York City. He said he didn't
recognize any Of his captors.
HE was not taken from that room
until the negotiations were completed
The boy was not chained, or bound,
md was well-treated. The kidnapers
shaved him twice and gave him good
food"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
ABDUCTION PLOT EXPLODED

AbUUCTlON PIOT EXPLODED
Los Angeles, July 31.-lR- Officers
announced Monday that q 30-hour
grilling had proved untrue the story
Of an unnamed man that Charles
Arthur pretty Boy Floyd, Okla
homa desperado, was plotting an alb
duction in the Hollywood movie COL
ony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31

About 2l1 of the 8044 xaxicabs
licensed by the London metropolitan
police are more than 20 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31

A pair Of pigeons at London poul-
try, pigeon and rabbit show were pric-
ed at $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

find, however, that many of them
cater to such-shall we call it un-
depraved or depraved?-taste, slip
little onion Juice into sauces and other
dishes and often find that their treason
remains undiscovered. 1t Is fact that
some persons cannot eat comfortably
the onion itself, but have no digestive
d1niculties with the juice itself, and
taste IS sometimes guided by this fact
Perhaps the onion may be used too
lavishly in cooking in a household
where the lady of the house confided
to me that she thought onion improved
almost everything except ice cream! We
who are on good terms with the onion
family will confess that we like it in
its place-which is large. While I like
to use 1t once in while with fresh
peas and beans, I more often prefer
them with their own natural flavor.
although with canned vegetables I am
almost certain to use It.
At the moment, with young onions
In the market, their devotees are de-
manding them for service with radishes
and celery in their raw state l wonder
II you know how good these are cooked,
tops and all. and served with a cream
sauce? Young onions sliced in salad
or used whole as a garnish are also
delicious. Sliced with a bit Of the
tsnder tops and served on steak or
chops, they give an appetizing flavor.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

in the major suit bid with this dis
tributive pattern.
One major suit may be more or less
of a misfit for his hand. but it is ex-
tremely unlikely that both can be that
If they are, he has powerful minor
suit no trumper, and will make plenty
of tricks in no trumps. If he still goes
to four no trumps, pass. To take out
again, you must have top cards, as you
would be belatedly encouraging a slam.
If only one of your biddable suits is
a major, and your partner bids three
no trumpS after you have bid both
suits, showing SIS in them, pass. He
could have bid four in the jor had
tnat declaration seemed preferable to
him.
When to Raise to Two No Trumps.
With both five-card suits minors,
neither containing two of the top three
honors. and king included in your
three other cards, if the hand is strong
enough to preclude any question of
signing off at partial score in one of
your suits, bid two no trumps on the
first round. Concealment of your suit
holdings may produce highly favor
able opening lead. The weakest hand
of this kind would be about
Hs;. zR; XXX 81 81. s}5xx R}5xxx
Surely three no trumps will be easier
to make than five in a minor The lat
ter is unlikely unless the former is
quite easy. If TIE opening bidder is
weak in the majors, he will at least
win first or second round of either of
them, and then the fit in the minors
must be so complete that he can run
the next 10 tricks with at worst a
finesse in one of them. Sometimes a
hand like this may be set-but the
chances in no trumps will nearly
always be far better than in a minor
suit. With suits as good as
Sp. Xxx Di. KQXxx
Hts. CT. KJxXX
7 would hid tho cutie cloy,, ~,
Evening star., 1933-05-11

OF course, you know the famous beef
steak sandwiches which are prepared
by putting slice Of minute steak on
toast and slicing over this Bermuda
onion, or any large, sweet onion from
Spain or Texas.
Ordinary onions-yellow, white or
red-car be cooked in dozens Of dif-
ferent ways. Small, even-sized onions
may be boiled, drained and glazed" in
butter and sugar. They may be served
with brown butter crumbs or with just
brown butter.
One Of the best ways-and one of
the easiest-of baking small onions is
to put them, with liberal amount of
butter, but no water, in a covered
baking dish, and to bake them slowly
until tender and slightly brown on the
top. Stuffed onions are delicious. They
are made from large boiled onions. The
centerS are removed, minced and mixed
with soft crumbs, we'll seasoned, pos
sibly with a bit of ham or chicken as
well as other seasoning. They are then
put in a baking pan and surrounded
by meat stock, which can be quickly
made with a bouillon cube, and baked
until brown.
A reader asks for a recipe for
French fried onions, which are so deli
ciously sweet if they are not over
fried They are especially well done
at few restaurants of the chop-house
type. Most places prefer to stick to
plain, fried onions. often known as
"smothered" from the fact that they
are SO often used to smother" steak
or liver
Do you ever use creamed, fried
onions? After the onions are fried
they are sprinkled with flour. This is
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

of them would be a welcome eventual
ity should the opening bidder proceed
optimiStically after learning about your
two long minor suits. If he has three
aces, and also the queen of clubs Cor
A x x in that suit, in three and
one-half to four-trick hand, slam
should be bid. You must not force i'm
mediately with this holding, but If the
bidding goes-one no trump, two dia-
monds, two no trumps, three clubs,
three no trumps-you should bid five
clubs, asking him to slam if he has
three aces and king plus about a
that it Is a matter of aces. and his
final bid, with different typical no
trumpers, would be as follows: with
H. H's. 4 k5lox 3 q: q: AK AK
he should pass five clubs. If you had
an ace in addition to the high cards
in your two suits necessary to solidify
them, you had the material for a fore
ing takeout on the first round. Having
H. sss; A'H KiSxz e. e.. Az At1
COR X 10 D Cor Axxx
he should bid six no trumps, so as to
get the lead up to his own hand in
view of his tenace holdings in the
majors. WIN SPACES "A ana neartS
K @ X, he should bid six diamonds for
you in a rubber game In a tourna-
ment think most Of us would 60 for
six no trumps in either case. With
spades A K and hearts @ 10 x, the
minor suit support being the same, six
diamonds would be good gamble
better than an even chance He knows
you have only three cards in the major
suits. If the spade Is the doubleton
you are all right. If your doubleton is
in hearts, you would be out of luck
unless the opening bidder happened to
lead spade. If his hearts are headed
by the king. he will certainly not lead
that suit; if they are worthless hold
ing, he is very likely to have a natural
spade opening. Only if the leader has
ace-king of hearts is your case imme-
diately hopeless. With spades @ j 10 x
and hearts A X he might lead spade.
fearing void of hearts in your hand
on the bidding.
tCopyright. 1889
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BONERS
Selected from School Papers.

The Governor granted him a pardon
and he was enlarged
Government finances are a mere abb
straction.
A man can't be in two places at
once unless he flies
What were the famous Hanging
Gardens" in ancient Babylon? The
place where all the hangings took
place.
Sofas were invented by the Otter-
mans.
He got strong boy to live in the
house to milk and work pair of horses.
He got his leg in the wheel of truck
and before he could be extinguished the
limb was fractured.
Morley was given blanc mango by the
cabinet to do as he liked in Ireland.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Pointed Paragraphs

A smart man has no more use for
beauty than a handsome man has for
brains.
Don't judge a man by his clothes;
the most expensive collar sometimes
adorns worthless dog
When a man calls marriage failure
it may be due to the fact that the girl
refused him.
It's much easier for appearances to
keep a man down than it is for a man
to keep up appearances.
Sometimes man lies when he smiles
and says nothing.
Auctioneers are polite and obliging;
they always attend to every ones bid
ding.
When a woman knows she is homely
she isn't ashamed to boast of her abil-
ity as a cook.
An unsuccessful marriage proposal
resembles an expected sneeze that failed
to develop.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Amateurs often complain of
the lack of color in their gardens
after the irises have gone by.
This difficulty can be overcome
by growing other plants among
the irises. The Summer hya-
cinth and gladiolus bulbs may be
planted early in the Spring, but
it is just as easy to use holly
hooks. phlox, bleeding heart and
hardy asters as companion plants.
If the irises do not stand too
close together there will be plenty
of room for the other perennials,
and by making a choice of those
which flower in different seasons
there will be an unbroken sue
cession of bloom until the end of
the Summer. The hardy asters
are particularly useful for close
planting, and an iris-aster garden
is well suited to garden makers
who are away from home in
Summer.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Sweet Potato Pie.

Heat one and one-half cupfuls of
boiled and riced sweet potatoes, two
cupfuls of milk, one-fourth cupful Of
sugar. half teaspoonful of ginger and
half teaspconful of salt in a double
boiler. Pour some of the hot mixture
into two beaten eggs. mix all together,
then add two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Pour the hot filling into a deep baked
plain pastry shell and bake in a mod
crate oven for about thirty minutes, or
until the filling sets.