davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

by a party which was caught in the
snow when returning from Oregon in SO,
and who wintered here. They did not
know where they were and run out of
provisions, ate their horses and mules,
and in March, 1860, started on snow
shoes for Fort Hall. They all starved
to death except Boone Helm, who was
hung in Virginia City, Mont, Jan. II,
1864" Meditation upon this brief story
may fittingly stir up conjecture as to
the truth of it in all respects. Consider
ing the character of Boone Helm as it
afterward became known, one we'll may
wonder if all Of his companions on that
past distresSful occasion actually did
"starve to DEATH" while he alone was
spared to give testimony as to their
fate.
Major General Winfield Scott Han
cock and his staff overlook the travel
ing cavalrymen on June IA, at Snake
river. He then was in command of the
military division west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi, with his headquarters at st. Louis.
He was on his way to Fort Ellis and
wherever else he might go on a tour
Of inspection Of military posts. On
June 10 a messenger met Colonel
Brackets little army. He brought a
message from General Hancock, writ
ten at Virginia City and telling Brack-
EFT to travel through that place, from
which new supplies would be sent out
to meet the soldiers. This General
Hancock in Montana in June, 1869,
was the same General Hancock who,
II years afterward, in 1880, was the
democratic candidate for president
when Garfield was elected.
The number of soldiers on this march
is not mentioned in the diary. Con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
OFFICERS QNHRZZXD
at FDRT GUILT
Of LOGS BY SOLDIERS.
IN 1867 " " ~

with those soldiers was the same man
who later became Captain Gustavus c.
Doane at Fort Ellis, and who achieved
a reputation as of the most cap
able and most reliable pioneer army
officers in the entire west. But the
Mrs. Doane with him vas his first
wife, who died not long afterward. Some
years later he married a daughter of
the pioneer, DR.. A. j. Hunter OF Boze-
mar . She is the widowed Mrs. Mary
L. Doane, one of the surviving earliest
settlers in Montana, a resident now in
the old DR.. Hunter home at Bozeman.
The distances travelled daily were
measured by an odometer, an instru-
ment attached to a wagon wheel whose
circumference is known and whose rev.
olutionS are registered by the instru-
ment, from which a later calculation
may be made to find a total in feet,
yards or miles. The shortest distance
covered during any n day was three
miles-ikely but a part Of that day
spent in movement. The longest dis
lance was eighteen and three-quarters
miles. From date to date there were
notings: waiting for the train to come
up" as a day was spent in camp. The
time Of the morning starts varied, but
the variations were not wide. The earl
lest Of such times specified was for
May 20. The record tells us: Left camp
at a quarter past six o'clock a. m"
Wild game appears to have been
scarce along the entire route. This prob
ably was on account of it being a reg
ular course Of travel for emigrants,
which fact would make the wild crea-
lures keep clear of it. But the army
hunters were ever trying to get fresh
game meat in substitute for the army
bacon. The first mention of them
having killed anything is under date
May Is, when a porcupine was the vic
tim. Two days later, "One of the
soldiers of L company killed an ante
lope today" A note on June 9 informs
us that, "Beauvais killed some prairie
dogs for his dinner" On June 16, north
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
S. Agent Checks
Park for President

Col. William Startling, member OF the
secret service detail at the White House
left Bolton recently after making an
examination of the route and accom-
modations to be used by President Ro-
osevelt should the chief executive visit
Glacier park this summer on his return
from Hawaii.
Col. Startling went from Bolton to st.
Mary's over the Going-to-the-SIm
highway and then to Many Glacier. He
also visited Two Medicine lodge, where
the president probably will spend the
night, and the Glacier Park hotel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
By DE. THOMAS B. MARQUIS

Diaries of pioneers are full of con-
centrated nutriment for students who
like that sort of mental diet. The writ
ings of all of our Montana earliest set
tiers are Of absorbing interest to such
as feel an interest in our states his
tory. The incidents during their ted
ious Journeys across the plains thrill
the hearts of people nowadays whose
hearts may be thrilled by thoughts up
on civilizations struggle to overcome
natural obstacles. Army officers have
contributed their share of this sort OF
writings upon which historical discus
sions are based. Attention just now is
invited to the diary of Lieut.. Col. A. G.
Bracket. It is published in the last
part of volume VIII of the collections
Of the Historical Society of Montana.
The diary of Colonel Bracket con-
Germs the movement of the first federal
soldiers to be located in what was de-
signed as a permanent military post at
Fort Ellis. He writes that, -Four COM
panies of the Second regiment of the
United States cavalry were ordered to
do duty in the department of Dakota"
At that time the eastern part OF
Montana had been separated from its
previous attachment to Dakota ter
ritory, but it still remained a part of
the military department under the old
name and having headquarters at st.
Paul. The Second cavalry headquar-
tiers was at Fort Sanders, Wyo., near
Laramie, which was located in the de-
partment of the Platte. These four
companies transferred to the Dakota"
department had Travelled on the Union
Pacific railroad west to Garter, in the
southwestern part of Wyoming. From
there they marched overland westward
and northward to Fort Ellis.
The beginning of the overland march
was on May 10, 1869. The first diary
record is:
Left Carriers station at seven O'Clock
a. M, travelled northwestward." Ten
wagons drawn by oxen carried camp
equipment, forage and supplies. Six
wagons drawn by mules brought further
supplies from Fort Bridger n &C
companied the soldiers. For IL days
the cavalcade struggled through mud
dy trails, with intermingled days spent
in camp waiting for the wagons to
catch up with the mounted cavalrymen.
During that elapsed time the entire
movement covered less than 70 miles.
Then, ON May 81, the mule-drawn wag-
ons were detached for a return to Fort
Bridger. The ox-drawn- wagons con-
tinued as carriers of the military bag
gage.
Colonel Bracket was the command
ing officer of the expedition. His staff
consisted of Lieuts. Gregg, Harwood
and Swiget, with DR.. Philip G. Davis
as the surgeon. The cavalry companies
were r q II and I, led hV CaDtainS
Robinson, Adams, Ball and Thompson.
Their l~ieutenants were Stephenson and
Batchelder. Haughey, McAdams and
Doane. and Hamilton and Hughes.
Stephenson, Haughey and Hughes were
infantry officers temporarily attached
On account Of shortage of cavalry Of
ficerS.
A camp follower" mentioned in the
diary is noted thus: Mrs. Doane, wife
of Lieut.. Doane, is the only lady &C
companying the expedition" That
note might confuse a present-day read
er. It is a fact that the Lieut.. Doane
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Two German architects have drawn
plans for a giant ship elevator that
would raise the largest vessels to a
height of 200 feet for overhauling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

structures were built in 1868-69. But
these four companies of the Second
cavalry were the first soldiers stationed
there as a permanent garrison for the
post, and they remained there throuab
many succeeding years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Remember, too, that doctors adj
wise it, for it DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART. And that scientists
rate it among the fastest known safe
reliefs for pain. (See illustrations
below.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

So as to put the safety and quick
action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin
within the reach of everyone, the
price you pay has now been reduced.
Reduced so low that nobody need
ever again accept some other prep
aration in place of the real BAYER
ASPIRIN that you've asked for.
15c now for tins of II tablets.
25c now for bottles of "a tablets.
And the big, family size, 100
tablet bottles have again been re-
duced in price. These new low
prices are now in effect throughout
the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
So-Always say "Bayer"
When You Buy

And remember, when you ask for
Bayer Aspirin at these new low
prices it's unnecessary now to accept
any other preparation in its place.
-. So-never ask for it by the name
aspirin" alone when you buy, but
always say B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin and
see that you get it.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

10 FANCY BED SPREADS
Moire and satin
Orig. $495 and $5.95. -. Friday .s2.ss
20 PRS. CRETONNE DRAPES
Orig. S2.95 to 1895. Friday sI.ss Pr.
IA SATEEN PRINT SPREADS
Originally $l.95. Friday Sl2s
l9 PRS. CRETONNE DRAPES
Originally sl95. 81 Pr.
81 PRS. NET CURTAINS
Orig. Sl.69 to $l.95. -. Friday 81 Pr.
20 PRS. FANCY DRAPES
Moire and satin.
Orig. S495 to s595. Friday sz.ss Pr.
Is DAY-BED COVERS
Orig. sos to $3.95. 80. Friday SI.ss
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Clearance! Curtains and drapes

PRISCILLA CURTAINS
Originally Sl.05..... Friday Sl.2S Pr.
Water-repelant.
55 PRS. PRINTED DRAPES
Origtslly $685.. Friday sl.1s r
Priscilla style.
E PRS. CANDLEWICk
DRAPES
Originally $685.. Friday szsS Pr.
IS CHINTZ COTTAGE SETS
Originally Sl95....... Friday Csc Pr.
20 PRS. RAYON CURTAINS
Originally slo5. 5......... Friday N.1s
FIFTH FLOOR-DRAPERIES.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
$50 prs. SHOES
Drastically reduced!
Women's, misses and Children's

Womens, misses and Chdren's
GROUP Us PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES
Satin, patent white kid sports types; orig
nally $500 and 5000. Friday $1O0
GROUP2-175 PAIRS SCHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR
Patent elkskn sizes. small 2H to large in lot;
GROUP 800 PAIRS LINEN SANDALS
.All-white and combination Broken sizes for Women
and Misses originally $l95. Friday CSC
GROUP 400 PAIRS BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
Rayon with soft soes and cushion heels Womens
sizes; originally Sl69. Friday Acc
GROUP 800 PAIRS OF BOYS "kEDS'
I-aceto-toe styles; broken sizes II =; originally
S1OO to 81 50. Friday 79c
Evening star., 1934-06-28

TOTS WEAR-(Fourth Floor
Il KNIT UNION SUITS
Originally $lOO. O....... Friday sse
Sc PRS. RAYON PATAMAS
Originally 59c c........ Friday 3se
IA PRS. RAYON BLOOMERS
Originally Soc Friday 39e
30 SUN SUITS WITH HATS
Originally $l00. Friday 7sc
4S BABY BOYS HATS
Originally SOC. Friday 1se
Is PRINTED sun SUITS
Sizes and 2............ Friday Ice
10 SUMMER UNION SUITS
Sizes 2 and 4......... Friday lse
4-3-PC. JERSEY SUITS
Size 4 orig. $3.50. ...... Friday $l1s
"a TOTS FINE DRESSES
Originally $500. Friday 81
g DRESS AND HAT SETS
Sizes ; to 5; orig, So, Friday 81
4 HANDMADE SUITS
Originally S295.......... Friday sl.ss
10 HANDMADE DRESSES
Originally S395...........Friday 81
Evening star., 1934-06-28

3 RUSH AND PALM LEAF RUGS
9xl2 #. size; orig. S2495. ...... Friday SlO.95
3 SURAKA SISAL RUGS (9xl2-t)
Floor samples orig. $3.50. ........ Friday $19.75
IS FIBER PORCH RUGS (6x6 ft)
Originally marked S5.95. Friday $2.95
8 HEAVY FIBER PORCH RUGS
Size on 6 it; orig. 81 25. ........ Friday $3.50
| CREX ULTRA 6x9 FT. RUG
Grass-and-C Chenille orig. $lz.5O. -. Friday $695
3 CREN DE LUXE GRASS RUGS
Size 6x9 ft: orig. $3.50. ......... Friday $5.95
3 CREN DE LUXE GRASS RUGS 49,.
Size 0xl2 it.; orig $2l. O........ Friday $lO.75
5 WOOL-AND-FIBER RUGS
Size 5x6 it.; orig. Sl.95. Friday S9c
3 WAITEN GRASS-AND-FIBER RUGS
Size 5x6 it.; orig. S395. Friday $1.95
50 WASHABLE CHENILLE RUGS
Size 24X36 inches; orig. Sc. Friday 39c
$50 SO. 1DS. INLAID LINOLEUM
Remnants; orig. Sl65 to S225. Friday So. Yd. 75c
Evening star., 1934-06-28

hiTd FtOOTJ
IS COTTON KNITTING
CHENILLE
Regularly Sc skein. Friday 3ec
2l DOLLS & WARDROBES
Regularly S1-35. Friday soc
? PKGS. DOG YARNS
Regularly sl00. Friday Soc
4 KNITTING BAGS
Regularly 800. ..... Friday SOC
4S SIX. BUCILLA COTTON
Regularly 45c, Friday 39c
IA BALLS BUCILA ANGORA
Regularly 89c..... Friday soc
IA SIX. BERYL ANGORA
Regularly 79c. Friday Soc
II BALLS MINERVA FLOSS
Regularly 35c Friday z5c
10 BALLS MINERVA YARN
Regularly 40c. ...... Friday zsc
25 INSTRUCTION BOOKS
& 6iT1:31lT iNsTRTCTIoN IGi: ii15i R0SKs '''1E Sc
Regularly 25c. Friday loc
II INSTRUCTION BOOKS
Regularly l5c. ...... Friday Sc
s STAMPED PIECES
Regularly 59c. ....... Friday zsc
ODDS AND ENDS
Yarns and cottons, J., Friday u off
Evening star., 1934-06-28

|BEDWEAR-(Thrd Floor
4 CELANESE SPREAD
Regularly S9.95. Friday se,4s
II KENWOOD BLANKET
6O-in.; regularly 5000. Friday IS
| 3 COLONIAL SPREADS
Regularly $395. Friday sz.ss
4 GOOSE AND DOWN
PILLOWS
Regularly IS each. Friday s3.1s
II WHITE DIMITI
SPREADS. 1890
Regularly S1.95...... Friday s1.4s
1 BOX SPRING
Regularly $50 80. 80. Friday SIS
Twin size for wood bed green;
soiled
s FINE SPOOL BEDS
Regularly $500. Friday ss.s7
l INNER SPRING
MATTRESS. Twin Size
Regularly S24.50. 49,. Friday sls.9s
7 FOUR POSTER BEDS
Regularly Sl2.95 -. Friday $3.50
| | ENGLANDER COUCH
Regularly $40 50... Friday s4s.so
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Discontinued patterns of
nationally famous
Congoleum rugs
sss:;.'':.... ss.5E f. s6.95

All perfect quality rugs that were selling for SS95
until few DAYS ago when the mill decided to close out
these particular patterns Splendid values that thrifty
homes will snap up in a hurry at this price.
9x106 size, $595; 76x9 size, $4.25; 6x9 size, $325
Evening star., 1934-06-28
PICTURES! ~ PRICE
(BoOk Dppt.-Strept Floor

l LARGE GILLETTE
Of Geo Washington, go, Friday $3.50
! FRAMED OILETTES
1880 inches, 4 price. Friday 3se
45O ITG SAW PUZZLES
Over 800 pieces. .-. Friday, ea. z1ae
s SHADOWRON
MINIATURES
Colonial type. e........, Friday 3se
| BUST GEORGE
WASHINGTON
Large size. .......... Friday sl.sO
FURNITURE-(Fourth Floor
~ EASY Sun CHAIRS
Regularly S.50..........F Friday $l.ss
Is SEWING ROCKERS
Regularly sos. Friday sl.ss
y WHITE PERGOLAS
Regularly S4o5. Friday s3.4s
25 FAN TRELLISES
Regularly 69c. Friday 3ee
50 WHITE TRELLISES
Regularly 39c,........... Friday lsc
30 LAWN ORNAMENTS
Regularly o9c.. Friday 2se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Legion Commander
Talks at Garrison

Garrison. N. D., Oct. 9.-(P1One
hundred and thirty American Legion
men gathered here Monday night at
. district meeting Of the fifth dis
trict to hear Department Comman-
der Lynn q. Stambaugh OF Fargo
outline the policies and program OF
the organization. Commander STAN
baugh declared that wherever he had
gone on his travels through the state
he has found . keener interest In the
Legion and predicted an unusual
" satisfactory year IS regards men,
oership.
Other speakers included Jack VIII
liams Of Fargo. department adjutant;
+. Q. Kraabel, veterans service COM
missioner: and Ed KILLER, veterans
placement officer for the state with
headquarters ct Bismarck.
The meeting was presided over By
B. 8. Boise Of Bismarck, fifth dis
trtct deputy, who was accompanied
from Bismarck by . dozen Legion
naires, including the new Bismarck
past commander, K. w. Simons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

widows and one g daughter. An ex-
pertence In pensions has been that
young women are prone to marry vet
Grams 50 that they may afterward be
put on the pension roll as a dependent
for the rest Of their lives, so con-
gress had to fix q final date on which
women could marry veterans and be
eligible for pensions. This date has
been stepped up from time to time.
II past history is a forecast, it is
highly probable that widows Of the
world war veterans and dependents
win be found on the pension rolls IN
the year 1880.
Comparable figures Of what the
United States government is doing for
veterans relief in so far as cost goes,
with what other governments are
doing that figured in the war as given
before q congressional hearing on
veterans affairs, showed that the per
capital cost in recent year was
$1,000 on the 4,757, 240 men modified
by the United States, the total cost
being then $860, 900 900. For Germany
SAxO AANAAAOVA VI AA4CAA 4I4VN444ZCO W0o xOse
100000, dead and wounded Gill, 500,
annual relief bill 298,690 ,000.' For
France the number Of men modified
was 8,410,000. dead and wounded
5.623, 900, relief cost $286, 722, 900. For
Great Britain, the number Of men
mobilized was 100000, dead and
wounded, 100000, relief cost
$l74. 802, 900. For Italy, the number OF
men mobilized was 5,6l5 900, dead and
wounded, 1897, 900, relief cost $685.
583, 900. For Canada, the number Of
men modified was 6l0,836 and the
dead and wounded 232,045, the cost Of
relief 81, 123, 900. The total Of foreign
countries was number of men mobil-
lied 1924 600, dead and wounded
IL, 563 900, cost Of relief bill 1891 ,000,-
600. as compared to- $3.50, 900 900 for the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
WOLF-SOULES fight
over STARK COUNTY
| Vote Being HEARD
Supreme Court to Settle ArRu-
msnt Over Contested County
Commission Race

Stark countys commissioner battle
over who was nominated between two
Of three candidates was scheduled to
be reviewed by the state supreme
court Tuesday.
Differing candidates who face each
other IN the action are James soules,
who was ordered placed on the ballot
as q nominee following a recount, and
Alex q. Wolf. who was first apparent
" nominated on the basis Of original
returns.
A difference Of four votes drove the
action into supreme court, on an ap.
peal by Wolf from the decision Of Dis
trict Judge w. r. Schell Of Stark
county. holding soules to be the NOM
inee in the second commissioners
district.
Wolf In his appeal. claims error On
the part Of the lower court, asserting
no contest was pending at the time
Soules filed his affidavit asserting in
formation and belief that votes were
incorrectly counted. He also claims
the court had no Jurisdiction to try
the action or to enter judgment.
Nine counts Of error by the lower
court are claimed by J. p. Cain and
Durward Z. Balch, attorneys for Wolf.
Three other cases have been heard
by the supreme court, they are How
ard WATSON versus Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen: Thomas Jay
Huffman versus Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, both motions to
dismiss, from Stutsman county and
reargument Of the case Of Peoples
Printing company versus Valley City
Grocery company, from Barnes coun-
ty.
To be heard October Is, are the
cases Of katherine r. Sturgeon, as re-
spondent. versus the state Of North
Dakota, Fred H. Denham and Casper
Huber, Is defendants, with the state
Is appellant. The action originated In
Billings county; the state Of North
Dakota versus Arthur Berenson, who
Is appealing from conviction on liquor
charges In Cas- county, and Ernest =.
Lee. versus Abe Tolchinsky and others
q defendants, with the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company Is
appellant, from Burleigh county.
Under advisement Is the judgment
Of the court In the case Of the state In
relation to Anthony Reilly, against
Ray Cross and others as member Of
the school board Of Gladstone School
| District No. 2 In Stark county. The
case involves the right Of the school
board to order use Of natural gas in
stead Of ignite coal to heat the school
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
LIKES G. Q. r, FLESHPOTS

Editor, Tribune:
I noticed your comment on Mrs.
Lydia hangers opening campaign ad-
dress. Permit the writer to add" that
I believe the hope Of our people. the
light Of our nation must shine from
the fighting farm organizations and
liberal Republican party Of North Da-
kota.
The Democratic party has been
with us since the nation began, but It
remainder for the Republican party
under the liberal leadership Of Abra-
ham Lincoln to give us our first real
Interpretation Of the federal constitu-
ton as specifically stated in the pre-
amble to that constitution. It was the
Republican party that met the first
great need Of our nation.
Today we Md that same liberal
leadership struggling for mastery in
North Dakota. The party mentioned
has given us o new declaration Of
rights In the original moratorium
proclamation by q Republican COVER
nor and has been followed up by a
similar moratorium for our nation.
I believe our own leadership helped
this 1.-THE New Deal" I believe 1t Is
really too young as yet to form a fair,
lasting conclusion. refer to the ma
tional Democratic administration.
From the progressive attitude numer-
Gus weaknesses are apparent. We
wonder why the Frazier-Lemke refi-
nance measure was not given to US.
Why a reconciliation OF silver bill
was neglected by the national admin
istration. Also why the Patman
measure. which provided for an issue
OF money to finance payment Of SOL
|dier bonuses, was not passed. These
measures would have given the people
something on the order OF what big
bankers have been getting. We also
wonder why the national administra-
ton permits importation Of agricul-
tural products while attempting to re-
duce agricultural production here.
Truly, there is to be some experiment.
ing. and has already been some. The
writer does not oppose experimenting,
but experiments have to be carefully
and conservatively carried on. North
Dakota has been an experimenting
state and the great weakness Of our
experiment here has been our bonded
debt. Why. then, does our national
government still rely upon building
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
STATE MILL FLOUR
!. SHIPMENTS INCREASE
Warehouse Practically Empty
on September 30, Man.
ayers Report Shows

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 9.-R-
Manufacture, local territory sales
and shipments Of flour for the
months Of August and September ct
the state mill here exceed those Of
the months Of September and Octo-
Der for the years, 1882 and 1888.
according to q report released Tues
day by o. B. Lund, manager.
I'VE started with q full warehouse
at the mill.'' Lund said in reporting
on the operation Of the mill since he
took charge August 5, land had 1000
barrels at the Superior docks. and
now have the mill warehouse prac-
tically empty Of flour and none ct
Superior to reconcile the difference
between flour manufactured and
shipped"
The statement on manufacture
showed that 1l4.e45 barrels were
made in the two months ended Sep
tember 80. as compared with l05,78o
barrels in the same period Of 1888
and 67.le9 In 1882.
Referring to the much discussed
matter Of eastern shipments, Lund
reported that, in the period covered
by the report, o6.552 barrels went to
eastern markets Is against 62.o04 In
the corresponding period Of last year
and a, 20l In 1882.
Local territory shipments In the
two months were 4S,30z barrels -
compared with 2o.5SS year ago and
36.662 In 1882. Local territory Is .ex-
planned - embracing North Dakota
and Minnesota principally"
Sales booked for the local terri
tory In the last two months were re-
ported Is 56,A56. In 1888 the same
period showed local territory sales
Of $3.50 barrels booked and two
years ago the bookings were 6e.66l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

Beat egg well and add milk. Nell
chocolate over hot water. Slowly ado
egg mixture to dry Ingredients, mix.
ing thoroughly. Add melted choco-
late and melted shortening and stil
enough to blend. Turn into IN oiled
loaf pan, 8xlx3, and bake In . mod
crate oven ESQ degrees Fahrenheit)
for one and one quarter hours o.
until done. Let cool thoroughly before
slicing for sandwiches.
Cream cheese combined with finely
chopped walnut Or pecan nut meats
makes . delectable filling to U.S. be-
tween thin slices Of buttered choco-
late bread. Another enticing filling
for this particular bread u made with
cream cheese and orange marmalade.