davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
SakakaWea's Career
Recounted to D. A. r.

An representation OF Sakakawea,
the Bird Woman who guided the Lewis
and Clark expedition, given by Mrs.
A. n. christensen, CARRIED In the at
tire Of IN Indian maiden, for the
January meeting Of Minishoshe chap
ter, Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution, furnished one Of the high
lights on the chapters calendar for
the current year.
Assuming the character Of Salkaka-
wea, Mrs. Christianson told in the
first person the story which the fam
Gus Indian woman might tell II she
would return today. Mrs. Christian
son herself composed the work, which
gave the most important and inter-
esting facts Of Sakakawea's life.
Mrs. O. v. Bowman, Mrs. Forrest
N. Davis and Mrs. Mary Owens were
hostesses for the o'clock luncheon
ct the Inn, which preceded the bus
mess meeting and program.
= i
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron 81. Anderson
have returned to the city after SPEND
| ing the Christmas and New Years
holidays ct DEBORAH, Ia., visiting with
Mr.. Anderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Anderson, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. o. Enberg.
John Jansonius, Jack Cowan and
Thomas Boutrous are among Uni
versity Of North Dakota students who
left for Grand Forks Saturday after
spending the holidays ct their homes,
Lester Strauss Mclean will be among
those returning to Grand Forks on
Sunday.
Brennan Davis, son Of Mrs. Flor
ence H. Davis, 9l6 Fourth st., left
Friday evening for Moscow, idaho.
where he Is to complete his senior
term ct the University Of Idaho school
Of forestry in June, after spending
the holiday season In Bismarck.
\ + X
Walter Cushing, editor Of the Beach
Advance, who Is convalescing from
"a serious illness Ut the Bismarck hos
pital, Is feeling so much better that
he now Is able to visit with his friends
and would be glad to have them call
Ut the hospital. He Is able to sit up
part Of the time each day.
\ + \
Miss Margaret Rue, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Rue. $40 Ninth St.,
left at noon Saturday for the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, where
she Is to continue her freshman stu
dies after passing the holiday vacation
at home. Miss Gladys Rue expects to
leave Sunday for Taylor, where she
u an instructor.
Among recent changes in residence
here Is that Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Larson and family, formerly Of 500
Thayer avenue. west, who are living
at the residence ct 22l Avenue A,
west, which they purchased from Mrs.
Agnes N. Robinson Of Minneapolis.
The property at 500 Thayer avenue.
west, now u occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence L. Guinness and family,
who had lived at 1914 Eighth st.
= &
Fargo legislators are among the
first arriving for the legislative ses.
sion. which convenes Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Leland J. Smith have ar
rived and are 1t the Prince hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed p. Cosgriff planned
to leave Fargo Saturday and stop off
at several places to attend to BUSH
ness matters while en- route to Bis.
marck. Roy r. Hall will leave Fargo
either Saturday night or Sunday.
L. L. Twichell and A. w. Fowler ex.
pect to leave Fargo Sunday, and J. p.
johnson has not decided definitely
when he viii leave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Many Realty Sales
Are Recorded Here

Real estate is beginning to move in
Bismarck, according to q survey Of
transfers recently recorded in the
register Of deeds office.
Among these sales were the pur-
chase Of J. L. Kelley, retiring sheriff,
Of the Newocmb property on upper
Sixth st.; purchase by Erling NJ. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
State PEG. Officer
Arrives Here Sunday

Bismarck and Mandan chapters OF
the p. =. o. Sisterhood are anticipat-
ing . visit from Mrs. Ina z. Taylor,
Fargo, state organiser, who win arrive
Sunday evening for IN official In
spection visit. While here Mrs. Tay-
lor will b the house guest Of Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

CUMMINS RESTING EASILY
r. B. CumminS, state director OF
the national emergency council, Sat-
urday was reported resting easily"
at q Mandan hospital following On
operation for hernia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

James Guthrie viii be featured In
the Sunday afternoon broadcast Of
the Singers Guild over KTYR from
$50 to 5:G o'clock, It was announced
Saturday BY Miss Maude A. Tollefsen,
Guild director. Miss Phyllis Wolver-
ton will play piano Accomplishments
for Mr.. Quthrie's program, which fol-
lows: "The Rebuke" and Behold and
See" from 1.-THE Messiah" Handel:
Marie" Franz: ''Adinnelied," Kram.
er: who Is Sylvan" Schubert, and
by ct. Lawrence Water" Brans-
combe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Charter No. 1898 Reserve District No. 9
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST co.
OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC 81, 1884
Asaefa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Loans and discounts ...a...............$ 267 30051
Overdratts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 221.57
United States Government obligations, direct
and/or fully fully guaranteed ........... 275 1875
Other bonds stocks and securities 1880
Banking house, 100000. Furniture and
fixtures. $10,44435 .................. 7044435
Real estate owned other than banking house. 84560
reserve with Federal Reserve bank 101,13O61
Cash in vault and balances with other banks 81176685
Outside checks and other cash items 144416
Redemption fund with United States Treasurer
and due from United States Treasurer .... $4,000
Other assets 9,680.73
TOTAL. ASSETS Q09 aeA "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Miss Odelia Baron's
BetrOthal Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baron, Mandan.
have announced the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Odelia Baron, to Istvan En-
dos Of Ottumwa and Fairfield, Ia.
The wedding will occur ct Mandan
in June.
Sixteen guests were entertained at
m evening bridge party at which the
news Of the coming wedding was told.
Score awards were received by Miss
Marie Hoffman and Mrs. Joseph
Wirtz. Luncheon places were mark
ed with cards and notes giving the
names Of the prospective bridegroom
and bride-to-be.
The bride-elect Is Q graduate Of the
Maudan high school and has been
prominent In music circles since she
was child. She is graduate Of the
McPhail School of Music at Min
neapolis and has taken postgraduate
work ct the Chicago Musical college,
Chicago. For the past two years she
has been employed as instructor Of
violin at the Ottumwa Heights college,
Ottumwa, u. Miss Baron Is spending
the holidays at Mandan with her par
ents.
Mr.. Erdos also Is q violinist, hav.
ing received his training at Budapest.
Hungary. He also studied at Detroit,
Mich, and at the Chicago Musical
college, and now Is head Of the violin
department at Parsons college, Fair
field, Ia. Miss Baron and Mr.. Erdos
have appeared together In q number
Of violin recitals given at Ottumwa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

$1.903.864.84


Liabilities
Demand deposits except u. s. Government depos
it's public funds and deposits Of other banks s71e1ss7
Time deposits except postal savings public funds
Public Funds Of saes Counties school districts:
or other subdivisions municipalities. 1ss1o4s4
United States Government and postal savings de-
Deposit: Of other banks. including certified and
cashiers checks outstanding $1,000. 2b1ose1s
Secured by pledge Of loans and7or in
Not s ssea1sd By pi:is: Of loan: .ndor s'4'0
investments ................. 1,oz6,10z10
Total Deposits - s1654S9786
Circulating notes outstanding ............. 100000
Interest taxes, and other expenses accrued and
otn. sPR :s;1iti.: sf issts
sSsle Tstsbe s soo per sSa per
common stock 75o shares, par
$lOO.oO per snare ..,.......... $10oOO0OO
surplus .............. o0OOO0O
RESERVES Sassr'eso f6r sonnesae.: 1 s5
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ......... 1ss521.os
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..................$19 os 864s4
Memorandum
United States Government obligations, direct
and/or fully guaranteed 1255oo.oo
Total Pledged Excluding rediscounts) s 1256ooOo
Against circulating notes outstanding ..:. 100000
Against U. s. Government and postal savings de-
posts ........................... 605OO.OO
TOTAL PLEDGED .....:........s l25,5oooo
State Of NPr9 Dakota County Ct 9s :.
soeny ha the above statement true to the Best Of
my knowledge ana 's's'' 1R WAGNER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9Th day Of Janu-
0ss.9 ARCHIE 6 S, 5ozH ss9',:
Ny commission expires expires September 20 1885,
1. E suB BAys
THEo; ouANRuD
Ut1scs0h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

william Kelley, son Of Mr.. and MrS.
Joseph L. Kelley. who has been home
from the State School Of Science ct
Wahpeton for the holidays, leaves
Sunday. He now Is . second year
student ct. the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

b. VA Srrrice
For the maidless hostess with lots
Of social debts to pay. February
tea Is suggested. The refreshments
may be as simple as your pocket
book dictates. most of them may be
gotten ready ahead of time and you
can nave many more guests than
for any other occasion since they
don't all come at once.
Ask close friends TO pour for you.
Serve coffee at one end of the table
and tea az :he other. Sugar and
cream are placed at the coffee end
and sugar, cream and lemon and
orange slices at the tea end. The
guests help themselves to the sand
witches and cakes placed between.
Sandwiches and Cake
Two large trays of assorted sand
witches. one at each end Of the
table. and two cakes on either side
Of the centerpiece make a well-bal-
anCed arrangement.
Have the sandwiches tiny, some
open-faced, and cut in shapes.
Thinly-cut baked ham with a slice
of cherry in the center makes an
attractive round open sandwich. Be
sure to cream the butter well and
use enough to keep the ham in
place
Highly seasoned buffers. cream
cheese. nuts and cherry make good
sandwich filings.
WaShinstOn's Birthday Cake
Two cups sifted cake -four. two
teaspoons baking powder, one-halt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Boiled Rice III

I cup rice
IL cups water
] teaspoon salt
Wash the rice thorough until all
the loose starch is removed. Drain.
Place the rice. water and salt in a
covered. heavy kettle over a moder-
ate fire. When the water bOilS
vigorously. reduce the fire as low as
possible. On some electric burners.
the current may be entirely turned
of. On a wood or coal stove. set
the kettle back of the direct heat.
When a gas stove is used. an as
beStOS mat may be used under the
pot to prevent burning.
A bit of lard Is often added TO
reduce the tendency of the water
TO boil over. AT the end of about
forty minutes. all the water should
be absorbed. Let the rice fluff and
dry out ten minutes. Turn from
the pot. Many persons are eSpe-
cially fond Of the brown crust which
Is formed on the mound OF Tice
cooked by this method.
A dOUble-bOile NAV be used in
stead of the heavy kettle. When
cooked over water. one and One-half
cups milk may be used instead Of
one and One-half cups water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Quality CauIifIower

In selecting cauliflOwer. tn c
housewife can choose heads accord
ing 70 the needs of her family. for
their size has little relation 10
quality. Good quality Is indicated
by heavy. firm and compact heads
or CurdS Of fresh creamy white
texture. The outer leaves. which
are left around the delicate head
for protection. should be fresh and
green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

teaspoon. salt, twO-thirds cup butter
or other shortening. one cup sugar,
three eggs, one-third cup milk, one
teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once; measure, add
baking powder and salt and sift
three times. Cream shortening
thoroughly, add sugar gradually and
cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg yolks we'll beaten.
Then add flour alternately with
milk, beating until smooth after each
addition. Add vanilla and fold in
whites of eggs beaten until stiff.
Bake in two oiled nine-inch layer
cake pans in moderate oven 375 de-
grees, for IS minutes. Cool and
spread seven-minute frosting be-
tween layers and on tops and sides
of cake.
Seven Minute FrOSting
Two egg whites, IL cups sugar,
five tablespoons cold water, IL tea
spoons lignC corn syrup, one tea
spoon vanilla.
Put egg whites, sugar, water and
corn syrup in upper part of double
boiler. Beat with a rotary beaten
until thoroughly mixed
Place over rapidly boiling water,
beat constantly with rotary beaten
and cook seven minutes or until
frosting will stand up in peaks.
Remove from fire, add vanilla and
beat until thick enough to spread.
Makes enough frosting to cover top
and sides Of two nine-inch layers.
Decorate the cake with cherries
or tiny silk flags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
OF
RICE GIVEN BY
RIGHT COOKING
White, Distinct Grains viii
Be Reward of Proper
Penetration.

Rice can be one of the most de-
licious. attractive. and appetizing
foods in the world. II 1t Is cooked
properly. What a little word. that
"if," But 50 important that 1t is
worth every housewives time and
attention TO master the process.
Cooked rice should be snowy
white in color. with distinct grains.
fun favored and delicious. Cooked
10 the result. rice viii grace the
menu In a multitude OF ways. II
is fine served with meat. for its
bIandness combines so well with the
rich favor Of meat.
II is good as a dessert or as a
breakfast cereal, and il Is a splendid
foundation for a hearty luncheon
salad. It's convenience and economy
recommend 10 20 frequent use. No
pceling or hUlling % do. simply
wash the rice. the work Of a minute.
Cooked rice should never be the
sticky. Sodden E-@ss that IS 100 often
served. II is such a simple mat
ter 70 cook 10 so u is attractive and
appetiNng. that every housewife can
learn how in one leSsoni Here are
the directions.
Prepare a big bowl Of boiled rice
today by either OF the recipes given
below Serve IL with the meat and
gravy Of your main dinner course.
and place the remainder in the re-
frigeratOr for relocating tomorrow
or the next day. Rice is the one
food. you know. that can be reheat-
Cd 10 its original freshness and
texture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Boiled Rice /
I cup rice
> quarts boiling water
3 teaspoons salt

! cup rice
quarts boiling water
teaspoons salt
Wash the rice thoroughly in sew
eral waters until all the loose starch
is removed. Drain. Have the boil
ing water ready in a deep saucepan,
add the salt. slowly drop in the rice,
and allow 10 boil for about twelve
or twenty-five minutes. or until a
grain when pressed between the
thumb and finger is entirely soft.
In order 10 prevent the rice from
sticking 10 the pan. lift. If neces-
sary. from time TO time with a fork,
but do not stir it.
When sufficiently cooked, turn the
riCe Into a colander or sieve A lit
tie not water may be run through
the rice 10 wash of extra starch.
After the water has drained of,
cover with a cloth and set over
pan Of hot water on the back of
the stove or IN the oven: or turn
the rice into a shallow pan, and
place IN a warm oven for a short
time Treated in this way. the
grains swell and are kept separate
Rice cooked in hard water is not
as white as that cooked in soft
water. one teaspoon of lemon juice.
One-half teaspoon of cream tartar.
or one tablespoon of vinegar may
be used IN hard water TO insure a
snowy white cooked rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

This green light sale truly signal for customers to go
ahead the nationally famous Quaker Maid line OF
foods Every of these products is covered by an rocao
guarantee of your money back if you not satisfied
This sale is douby worth while Besides the you are
getting highest quality You stock with absolute safety
during this
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WALLACE DENIES
AAA DESTROYS
Historic Quantities of Food
Kept, He Says-O- Year
Goal Told.
D. the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December Z.
SECRETARY Wallace replied today to
q clersymanis recent criticism that "it
Is against the way Of God to destroy
u.s." with the statement, THE A. A. A.
has not destroyed food and does not
propose TO-"
The Secretary Of Agriculture, before
the Connecticut Council Of Churches,
teek issue with the metropolitan
clergyman, who. he said. had pleaded
fer q return to the religion Of our
fathers, implying that one Of the first
things to do was to abandon the pres
ent farm program"
Surely no one would care to urge
that it Is the farmers divine duty to
produce cotton at 5 cents q pound,
hogs at So q hundred and wheat at
80 cents a bushel and go bankrupt at
the end of the year." he said.
Limits Of Plan Pointed Out.
No governmental agriculture plan,
he said, even contemplated reducing
the quantity available for domestic
consumption below the historic guam
tity Of raising the price beyond the
point represented by the share in the
consumers dollar from 1909 to 1914.
He said the protective tariff and
the corporate form of organization
enabled business more or less uncon-
Sciously" to practice the most ter
rihle reduction nroqramR"
Isn't 1t about time for industry
to stop calling agriculture names for
doing excusably In its production for
export that which industry has done
periodically and inexcusably to pro-
duction for domestic use?" he went
ON.
Pressure Groups Cited.
I'm the continuous warfare Of class
against class with which all who live
In Q capital city are familiar, pres
sure groups strive desperately TO gain
possession of q segment of the CEN
tralizns power Of government for their
ewn selfish ends and to the disad-
vantage of the whole.
THE great drama of the next 20
years, both in the United States and
elsewhere, will be to discover whether
there is some satisfactory method OF
stopping the continual disintegrating
effects of the pressure groups and
instead build up stronger sense of
the general welfare without sacrific-
ing any essential liberty of democratic
process and the essential spiritual
sacredness Of the individual rs an in
dividual"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
G. W. INTERNATIONAL
PROGRAM is FRIDAY
Songs and Dances Of Slavic,
Latin, Teutonic and Near East
States to Be Presented.

Typical songs and dances from the
Slavic, Latin, Teutonic and Near
Eastern States will feature the pro-
gram Of international Night" to be
presented by the George Washington
University International Students So
ciety ut s:15 pm. Friday in Corcoran
Hall.
Several prominent musicians and
artists will take part in the program,
among them being Mrs. Carmella Lag
zari, who will sing In Italian, French
and Spanish. Miss Eda Vomacka and
Miss Fills Speich viii present Mex-
can and Spanish dancing while a
group headed by Ben Zion Emanuel
will enact q program depicting life in
Palestine. Piano selections will be
played by Miss Rose Crivella d'Amore.
Miss Vera Tyler, Miss Helen Stone and
Prof. Henry s. Gregor.
Others taking part in the program
are TOTO Y Linda, Miss Helsa Schultz
and Eberhard Won Blankenhagan,
dancers; Miss Platonia Papps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Rodeck and Miss Helen
Eddy. singers.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
G. w. U. UNIONS FIRST
SESSION WEDNESDAY
Meeting Will Be Held in Audi
torium Of q. q. Chamber-Dr.
Marvin on Program.

The first business meeting Of the
George Washington University Union,
progressive student political affairs
discussion group modelled after unions
1T oxford and Cambridge in England
and Yale in this country, is to be held
wednesday at Sis pm. in the audi
torium of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce, Connecticut ave-
nue. and II street.
The program includes o greeting
from DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent Of the university; installation Of
officers, administration Of oaths to
officers, election Of q president pro
TEN and an address from DR.. Edmund
A. walsh, @. j., on Liberty Under
o Democracy"
The first discussion meeting win
be held December IS on legislation
proposed by the Central Party Of the
Union to define this country's neu-
krality stand.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
LEAVE BILLS TOPIC

The 30-hour week and leave bills
will be discussed by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration Lodge, No.
i70, Of the American Federation Of
Government Employees, in q meeting
at SPIN. tomorrow In the Department
OF Agriculture auditorium.
Speakers viii be Marion Hedges,
editnr Of the journal Of Electrical
workers and Operators, and Michael
d. schasfer, vice president Of the
A. =. q. Z
Evening star., 1935-12-08
SHAKESPEARE GROUP
TO PLAY "KING LEAR"
ccenes From Drama to Be Offered
at Public Performance at
Cathedral School.

The Shakespeare Society Of Wash
ington will present scenes from king
Lear" At q public performance in
Whitby Hall, Cathedral School for
Girls, Monday at 9 pm.
A discussion Of the play by Or.
Joseph @. Adams, Of the Folger
Shakespeare Library, will precede the
presentation.
The cast includes Arthur Rhodes,
w. J. Mclean, Larry Freund, William
Milton, Z. A. LIE Lacheur, Hugh Smith,
Richard Roberts, Albert Muelhaus,
Amelia Menefee OlmSted, Alice w.
Robinson and Kate Tomlinson.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Houses Burned to Hide Horror

Many of the houses empty. But in the the
told story Of desoaton and CHASTITY DEATH More
signs stuck these by those who buried
them
IT LOVE STAIN. BURY HIM HERE AS SOON AS
POSSIBLEp 1--WE TRIED A COLLECTIVE, THIS IS THE
RESULTw
had enough of villages and colectives and
munes On way back, the station, people told
that the village had visited to be burned Three
four others in the vicinity had already been burned Not
trace of the houses of the dead bodies in them left
terrible weight of sadness and hopeessness settled upon
These horrors could not make hate the responsible
any than did, but felt terribly helpless about
getting out Of Russia and where to go.
felt that could go back to America. It would be
hard to take up again existence the outside world without
helpful friends and most Of my friends Communists
Communist sympathizers.
They, in all probability would hate me for upettng their
beliefs and illusions to Stains glorious way out for
kind
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
SCHALL' COOK
AVERTSCRASH

Charlotte Krump is the cook
for the family of Senator Thomas
D. Schall (R.) of Minnesota.
Senator Schall wakes eloquent
when relating her culinary abil-
ity.
But not until today did Sena.
tor Schall realize the expertness
of Miss Krump, who is %, in
handling an automobile.
Miss Krump was going to town
this morning and the Senator
took advantage of the trip to get
to his office. Going along G st.
N. w., the car got out of control.
In fact, the right front wheel
dropped off.
The automobile crashed into a
street car loading platform at
Ninth Street. Miss Krump re-
manned cool, righted the car and
brought it to a stop. Neither she
nor the Senator suffered as much
as a scratch. The Senator re.
marked facetiously:
II was seriously injured get
ting my hands full Of grease"