davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

visability Of the nation remaining on
the gold standard, along with France,
the Netherlands and ewitserland.
Diplomatic sources declared that
Belgium viii have difficulties IN get
ting . new cabinet 70 support the gold
standard and that II Belgium departs
officially from the gold basis, she
may take other members Of the gold
bloc with her.
A. official and diplomatic circle,
began their study Of the situation
created In Brussels. exchange tran
sactions reacted sharply, gold cur
rencies weakened In relation TO the
British pound and the United States
dollar slid down In sympathy.
Although the dollar opened firm 1T
ASK to the pound, - compared with
Mondays close q 4.76x, It later
slipped to l.75x.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Report French Fliers
Lost in Jungle Dead

Brussels, March l9.-R)-A mes
sage to the colonial ministry Tues
day reported the finding Of the plane
in which Edouard Renard, governor
Of French Equatorial Africa, and his
party had been missing. with all its
occupants dead.
With Renard were his wife, promi-
nent socially in Paris, and five CO.
lonial army officers.
The plane was forced down in the
Congo jungles last Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
PREDICTS GROWTH IN
Ignite POPULARITY
E. M. Hendricks Of State Coal
Association Speaks to
KiWanis Club

Confidence that North Dakota lig-
mite eventually will win over q ma jor
portion Of this states coal business
was expressed in short talk before
the Bismarck Kiwanic club Tuesday
noon by Earl M. Hendricks, secre-
tary Of the North Dakota Ignite
Operators association.
Hendricks pointed out that at
present North Dakotans are spending
more money for coal from outside the
state than for North Dakota's own
native fuel, despite the fact that
North Dakota Ignite is more eff
Gent and economical for consump-
ton in this state"
The secretary said that Ignite al
ready has won over the major portion
Of the coal business in the power and
industrial field In this state, point
ing out that these larger concerns
have figures on their operation which
prove the advantage Of Ignite over
eastern Goals.
Home Owner Difficult
Convincing the small operators and
home owners Of the efficiency of
Ignite is far more difficult, he said
because of the prevailing impression
that eastern Goals are more economi-
cal. Our main task" he said, lis to
prove the relative values Of coal t.
small consumers"
Pointing out that the tonnage Of
coal in the United States is estimat.
ed at 3,214.89s, 0o0,0 900, Hendricks SAID
North Dakota has about one-sixth Of
the nations coal tonnage, the esti.
mate being $4,000, 0o0,0 900 tons.
North Dakota mined 100000 ton.
in 1908, l.057,000 tons in 1922 and Q.
$4,000 tons in 1894, Hendricks said
The mining industry has been 9
great help to some of our western
counties, he said, during the depres.
sion and drouth.
Though mining is ranked second
to agriculture in North Dakota, HI
said, In one respect 1t is superior tt
agriculture in that the crop neve,
fails regardless of the weather.
Found guilty Of q high crime
during February. for which he wa!
both indicted and impeached," w. J
Mcdonald, club member, was place.
under probation by the club presi.
dent, James Guthrie, after a hear
ing in which the defendant wa,
examined In mock trial by P. E
Byrne and George F. Shafer.
Will Quartet Sings
Musical entertainment of the pro
gram was presented by the VIII
school quartet, including John Gun
ness, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Gun
ness; Leroy Mitchell, son Of Mr. ane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Lenten DevOtiOnalS
Theme Is Announced

A Lenten devotional service will
be held at the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church auditorium at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening when the
pastor, Rev. Walter e. Water, will
speak on the subject, THE suprem-
acy OF Christ's Love-" Miss Arleen
Sanborn and Harold Harris will sing
q duet. The pastor extends an In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
$500 Acres of Public
School Lands Leased

Torty-six descriptions Of state
school lands In Burleigh county, ag-
gregating approximately $500 acres,
were leased at . meeting held Mon
day at the court house here. Rev.
enue received from the leasings to-
tailed $l,2ol.15. The greatest demand
was for hay lands with only q few
leasings Of tillable land being made,
Ernest Elness, county treasurer, re-
ports. Directing the leasing were
H. B. Hanson, state land commits
sioner, G. G.. Derby, county auditor,
and Miss Dorothy Blunt, assistant
In lie treasurers office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

Mrs. Charles Mitchell: Earl Benesh.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Benesh;
and John Lyngstad, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Lyngstad. James Skunk
was accompanist and Miss Ruby Will
mot, school music supervisor, direct
ed the group as they sang 20 sus.
anna" Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen," and NELLY Was q Lady,"
Serving as chairman Of the pro.
gram was Jesse H. Melton. Guests
included z. G. Moore, Mandan; A. A.
Hendricks, McClusky; l.. G. Tschudy,
engineer for the bureau Of
engineering Of the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture: and Attorney General
p. Q. Satire, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Annual Alfalfa Day
Celebrated in Wells

Fessenden, N. D., March 19.-(R-
Wells county's eighth annual Alfalfa
Day program was held here Monday,
attended by large crowds.
Miss Olive Kro, Fessenden high
school students was crowned Queen
Alfalfa Of Wells county. succeeding
Miss Cora Winsness who held the
crown last year.
A grand march and ball at the au-
ditortum Monday night concluded the
festivities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
TIRED OF SISSY ROLE

Chicago-Maurice Chevalier says
he IS through with Sissy" roles. Stop
ping off en- route to Cannes, France,
he said he intended to sun himself
there until moving picture producer
decided to give him the kind of a
part want" He said the producers
had wanted him to laugh, kid and
play all the time," while he wanted to
do something different
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Belgium Government
Split by Gold Fight

Brussels, March l9.-(R)-The cab.
met under Premier Georges Theunis
resigned today.
The resignation Of the government
came in the face Of . heated internal
controversy in Belgium over the i'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
NURSES EXAMS SET

Examinations for the registration
of nurses from Minot, Fargo and Bis
marck will be conducted here April
2 and 3, it was announced Tuesday by
Miss Esther Teichmann. member Of
the state board of nurse examiners,
who will be in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
State Nursing Exams
To Be Given April 2-3

Examinations for the registration
Of nurses from A6inot, Fargo and Bis
marck will be conducted ct the World
War Memorial building here April =
3, 1t was announced Tuesday BY Miss
Esther TeichmAnn, member Of the
state board Of nurse examiners. who
will be In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
IOWA BANDITS ESCAPE

Harlan, Iowa, March l9.-(R-tour
robbery suspects escaped after run.
ming gun battle with Sheriff Grover
Philson Tuesday, and later kidnapped
two men and seized their automobile
to aid them In the flight. They
headed In the direction of Sioux City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Loans on crops and live
stock. Hobby Agency.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

of Pinal County, State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John w. McGrew, some
times known as ]. w. McGreW
and Lula McGrew, husband and
wife, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned Administrator of the es
tate Of John w. McGrew, some
tines known as J. w. McGrew, and
Lula McGrew, husband and wife,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with.
in four months after the first pub.
lication of this notice to the said
Administrator at the law offices of
Fulbright & Reed, Florence, Ari
zona, the same being the place foT
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Pinal
JAMES HERON, Jr.
Administrator of said deceased.
Dated, Florence, Ariz., this 18th
day of December, 1885.
(First publication. Dec. 20, 1935)
Nast publication Jan. 10, 1885,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

our most popular beverages
beer. More Of it is being con-
sumed in the home. This inven-
ton is the can, with an inner
coating which performs the same
functions as the inner coating of
a brewers keg, in which this
beverage is now being widely
distributed.
Demand Exceeds Supply
In the many communities in
which this new method Of distrib-
uting beer has been tried the de-
mand for beer in cans has far ex-
ceeded the supply, and people have
exclaimed, as they did about the
bank notes: "Why didn't anyone
ever think of that before?"
The, advantages are so obvious
that they scarcely need recapitula-
tion. There are no bottles to re-
turn (Which busy housewives fire.
quently overlook doing) and no
deposits to pay. The fiat topped
cans each hold as much as a bot
tie. but they occupy only one-half
as much space in the refrigerator,
and they can be stacked.
But there is another advantage,
not so obvious until you have
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

worthy couple won't stand there
long if you have such recipes in
your repertoire as the following:
Dreamed Sauerkraut: Saute two
tablespoons sliced onion and four
tablespoons shredded green pepper
in three tablespoons fat until the
onions are pale yellow. Add
three tablespoons flour, and stir
until smooth. Add two cups milk
slowly, stirring until thick and
creamy, Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Add two cups of can
ned sauerkraut and heat thor
oughly. This serves six persons.
Corned Beef and SduerErdut:
Place alternate layers of canned
sauerkraut and canned corned
beef which has been broken into
large pieces in a baking dish. Bake
in moderate oven-375 degrees
for about forty-five minutes. This
serves six persons"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
TIME SAVER

ECONOMISTS tell us that every
~ labor saving device ultimately
makes more work for everyone
because more of the thing that is
made so easily is consumed, ana
SO it takes more people to make
the increased amount in the easy
way. 1t all sounds very compli-
Gated to us, and we don't know.
We wouldn't advocate going back
to doing everything by hand, and
we privately prefer travelling in
car to walking, or riding horse,
but that's just a personal idiosyn-
cracy Of our own. And we believe
that greater proportion of our
population is employed making
cars than ever worked at making
harness and carriages or buggies.
We do know Of one up-to-date
time saver, however, which not
only saves time, labor and trou-
BILE, but results in a far better
product than was ever made by
hand. We refer to the ready mixed
vegetables that come in cans and
are being used all over the coun-
try in rapidly increasing quan.
titles. And we're willing to bet
anything, from a diamond tiara
to an old silk hat, that more
mixed vegetable dishes containing
five or six vegetables are made in
a year today than were formerly
made in hundred years by hand.
Can you conceive of an old-fash-
ioned housewife cleaning and pre-
pairing half dozen different vege.
tables to cook in a dish like the
following .-s. '
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
STRANGE BUT TRUE

During one, week in The
United States there were I22
automobile fatalities.
Americans own 25,551,569
radio sets. about one for ev-
cry five persons.
The border line between
the United States and Cana
da is the longest border line
in the world between tyo na-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

ones, everyone saw IN a
fash the obvious advan-
tages, and exclaimed:
why didn't anyone ever
think of that before?"
Now a new invention
has been. acclaimed by
the public. and shows
signs of revolutionizing
not only the distribution
but even the manner of
cOnS1mntiOD of one of
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

and that the beer IS pro-
tected from light which
is harmful to beer flavor.
And a final advantage
to this new boon to
housewives which has
also contributed. to its
popularity. is that the
cans are easy TO open.
A can opener for liquids
has been perfected with
which you can cut a tri-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

tions which do not have a
fort or a gun upon it. 1t IS
approximately 5000 miles
long.
Negroes constitute one
third of the population of
Washington, D G.
Approximately one half
Of the worlds estimated ia
clio sets are in the United
States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

WHEN bells are booming, sirens
w shrieking, whistles, footing
and general bedlam seems to have
broken loose at midnight of De-
cember thirty-frst, everyone will
be wishing everyone else "a Hap
py New Year!" And there's one
infallible way Of making it at
least start to come true, and that's
by beginning the New Year right.
The way is to give New Years
party to as many guests as you
want. We can't make any sugges-
tions about the number, but we
have some ideas about the foods
to serve. Here's the menu for a de-
licious dinner for eight people.
DeUiled Ham Eggs
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Toast Sticks
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Baked Chicken and Mushrooms
Ice Cream
Banana Cake ,Vith
Pineapple Filling
MINIS Coffee
Chocolates
DeDtled Ham Eggs: Hard cook
eight eggs, peel them, cut them in
halves and remove and mash
yolks. Add to mashed yolks two
tablespoons melted butter and one
tablespoon lemon juice, and season
to taste with salt, pepper, paprika
and a few grains mustard. Add
two tablespoons mayonnaise and
the contents Of q "a ounce can
devileG ham, and mix thoroughly.
Refill the whites with this mix
ture, then press the two halves to-
gether and wrap in waxed paper.
Cream OF Asparagus Soup: Cut
off the tips of the asparagus from
one tall can, and set aside as a
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
A Scientific Development

Like most seemingly simple use
full things, such as an electric light
bulb, for instance. this keglined
can has years Of laboratory work
and scientific studies behind it.
The big can manufacturing COM
pany which developed it has spe
cialized for thirty years in making
can inner coatings, and devoted
years of research to perfecting
this special can to contain beer.
The result was a can quite diff
ferent from the ordinary can in
which you purchase corn and
beans. 1t looks the same on the
outside, but it's interior is adapted
particularly for the purpose for
which it is made.
This scientific development of
formula for the special coating
which performs the same func-
tions as the coating Of brewers
wooden keg has attracted world
wide attention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Under The Sum!

tasted the beer, that has contrib
uted to the popularity of these
cans scientifically prepared to
contain this beverage. And that
is the universal verdict that it
tastes better than beer in bottles.
The reasons for this better taste
are that the time of pasteuriza-
ton has been reduced in the cans
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

N1HE greatest inventions are
l. generally so simple that one is
astonished that no one ever
thought of them before. When the
dimensions of our legal tender
bank notes were reduced after
nearly a hundred and forty-five
years of handling the big, clumsy
bills that preceded the present
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
A Cake to Groom Over

tween LN6 layers, dHL
cover top and sides
with white icing.
Pineapple Filling:
Boil slowly together
until thick, one cup Of
crushed pineapple, two
tablespoons butter and
two-thirds cup sugar.
CoOL.*
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Loans on crops and live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Read all the ads-it pays.

Our advertisers are home boost
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

four tablespoons butter, add four
tablespoons -four, and stir until
thickened and smooth. Then add
the asparagus and stock liquor,
stirring constantly until smooth
and creamy. Add one-half cup
cream, season to taste with salt,
pepper and nutmeg and serve.
Baked Chicken and Mushrooms:
Make a white sauce Of four table
spoons butter, four tablespoons
flour, two cups top milk or light
cream, salt, pepper and paprika.
Add one tablespoon lemon juice
slowly. Dice the contents of 12-
ounce can chicken, and add. Par
boil one cup diced celery, and add.
Put in individual bakers and top
with buttered crumbs. Remove
stems from eight large mushrooms
| preserving them for soups, sauces,
etc. and lay one large cup (two
or three, if smalD in center of
each dish. Put good sized bit
of butter in each cap and bake for
from twenty to thirty minutes in
a hot oven.
A Cake to Groom Over
I Banana Cake t0ith Pineapple
Filling: Cream two-thirds cup but
ter and two-thirds cup sugar, and
add two well-beaten eggs. Add one
and three-fourths cup mashed
bananas. Sift together two cups
pastry -four, three teaspoons bak-
ing powder and one-fourth tea
spoon salt, and add alternately
with one-half cup milk. Add one
teaspoon vanilla, and bake in two
layers in a 375-degree oven for
from twenty to twenty-five
minutes. When cool, spread the
following pineapple filling be-
L. =
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

garnish. Turn the rest
of the asparagus, cut
fine, and the liquor
from the can into a
saucepan, add one quart
soup stock, and boil ten
minutes. Press through
a sieve. Saute two
tablespoons chopped
sweet red pepper in
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

angular hole in the tops of the
cans by exerting as little pressure
as you would to slice a piece O.
cheese.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
REUNION

IT'S long time since sauerkraut
IL graduated from the old barrel
which stood in a dark corner Of
the cellar where you used to go to
lift the wooden cover, smell the
savory aroma and taste it's appe-
tizing flavor. If you like your
kraut crisp, reminiscent Of a good
firm tender head of cabbage, yet
having all the pungent aroma and
savory taste Of the homemade
kraut, you buy it nowadays in
cans.
But it's very short time since
kraut's bosom friend, beer, has
graduated from the brewers keg
and become also available in cans.
These cans contain as much as a
bottle, but the beer tastes better
than bottled beer because it has
to be subjected to a shorter period
Of pasteuriZation. The secret of
this new way of dispensing beer
is that the cans contain an inner
coating which performs the same
functions as the inner coating of
a brewers keg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES
Glenn f. Smiley, Pastor.

Glenn f. Smiley, Pastor.
Sunday, 1000 a. m. church
school,
11:OO a. M, Morning wor-
ship. Sermon by the pastor.
6:45 p. M, Two Epworth
Leagues.
7:45 p. M, Evening wor-
ship Sermon by the pastor.
Insurance that insures.
lobby Agency.
WANTED-Men mechan-
icaly inclined to train as
Diesel engineers. Real op-
portunity if you can qualify.
Write Box 1923 Coolid ge
Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
A Worthy Couple

This beer in cans is now widely
available, and the two cronies can
stand in comfortable juxtaposition
on your pantry shelves. But this
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Read our ads and save money.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
MINER COLLEGE
GRADUATES IS

Diplomas were given to Sc grad,
yates Of Miner Teachers College
at commencement exercises held
today at Armstrong High School.
The address to the graduating
class was delivered by DR.. Russell
j. Clinchy, pastor Of Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church.
Graduates were presented by
DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of schools
and DR.. Frank Ballou, super
intendent Of public schools con-
ferred the degrees and presented
the diplomas.
Invocation was given by the
Rev. Robert w. Brooks, pastor Of
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church and music was furnished
by the college glee club.
The graduates included Doris
Alexander, Norman An tn ony,
Dorthea Berry, Delmar Bobo, Dor
othy Bond, Ruth Butler, Hollie
Carter, Sylvia Chase, Ethel Chi
chester, Howard Christian, Mary
Coleman, Elotse DeNeal, Teresa
DiggS, Julia DodsOn, Abbie Earl,
Araminta Ellis, Doris Evans, Jo-
Sephine Farrar, Tarnie Givens,
Corrine c. Golden, Vernice Green,
Helen Harris, Henrietta Halter,
Emery Hightower, Jessie Hollo-
man, Clarence Jackson, Marcel.
lima Jackson, Moncerie Jackson.
Grace Jenning, Emily johnson,
Thelma johnson, Helen Lee, Rob
ert Lee, Camille Lewis, Julia Nor
riS, Marion Mulligan, Virginia
Nickens, Wynena Overton, Wyo-
ming Packe, Marie Perry, Clarice
Richardson, Doris Ross, jeanette
Scott, Catherine Sharper, Annette
Shorter, Bernice Sidney, Gertrude
Spencer, Ruth Syphax, James Tai
bert, Hazel Tanner, Adelaide Tay-
dor, Mildred Terrell, Ralph Tig.
nor. Otero Tymous, Welker Under
down and Constance White.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
No R|MAND
FOR STIRLING,
SAYSSWANSON

No reprimand or disciplinary
action will be taken by the Navy
Department, despite agitation by
Communist groups and advocates
Of national unpreparedness, in
connection with an article written
by Rear Adm. Yates Stirling for
the Hearst newspapers, Secretary
Of the Navy Swanson said yester-
day.
The only move by the depart
ment, Secretary Swanson ex-
planned, was a personal letter to
Admiral Sterling informing him
the Secretary considers it elm
proper for officers Of the Navy to
publish controversial comment on
international affairs which might
be construed as offensive to for
eign governments or their nation
ais"
Secretary Swanson made 1t
clear, however, that the letter will
not 60 into Admiral Strings rec
ord, and does not necessarily i'm
ply Admiral Strings article in
question transgressed those speci-
fiSations.
9ee also was emphatic in his in
sistence the letter is in no sense
q gag Of naval officers, and that
they will continue to be allowed
to express their views as they see
fit. The only requirement, he ex-
planned, is that they make it clear
in the article that the views are
their own.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
WAGNER LABOR
: BILL PASSED
! BY HOUSE

Speeding President Roosevelt's
'tmust" program, the House last
night approved the Wagner labor
dispute bill, already passed by the
Senate.
Passage came after New Deal
forces yielded on several major
points, one Of which represented
defeat for Secretary Of Labor
Perkins and the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Vote Of 100 to 40
Their hopes to have the new Ma
tional Labor Relations Board set
up within her department were
blasted by vote Of $50 to 48.
The House then turned down q
proposal to set up the board as
an executive agency Of the Gov.
eminent. It voted an independent
status, similar to the Federal
Trade Commission.
There were several narrow
squeakS on other major features.
Rallying with the battle cry Of
"unconstitutionality." Republicans
once succeeded in inserting q pro-
vision outlawing strikes during the
time Of collective bargaining agree
ment, but this was reversed later
by vote Of lot for to 40 against.
No Roll Call
One amendment by Representa-
tive RamSpeck (D0, Of Georgia,
would prevent craft unions from
appointing one bargaining agent
to act for all plants.
There was no roll call, scarcely
b dozen members asking to be put
on record. Such terrific pressure
has been put on members from
organized labor on the one hand
and certain employer groups on
the other that Democratic leaders
agreed not to put the legislators
"on the spot"