davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

The favor and full-bodied richness of
Feigenspan pom. beer and ale has been
a tradition for generations =. and now it
is available in more convenient container
-. the new Keg Lined Can.
The pom. Keg Lined can is as modern
as tomorrow easy to handle, simple TO
store in cupboard or refrigerator ). and
instantly disposed of when empty.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

from your favorite bakery empty
cream puff shells. Fill these with
ice cream and serve with hot choc-
olate sauce and chopped nuts.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Here's how you cook vegetables
this NEW way Just boil or steam
them and when about half done, add a
half tablespoonful of WessOn Oil 6Or
each person to be served.
On each can of Wesson Oil thefe is 4
recipe book full of aPpetizing suggestions
for cooking all vegetables with WessOn
Oil. Be sure you get it when you buy
your can today.
Wesson oil Is a good food Cooking
vegetables mtb WsSO1 oil is jaut one Of tbs
many ways it wiV help yOG give jour family
the nOUritbmsnt they need.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Creole RecipeS

The folOsOing recipe is from Ne0 Orleans lady Oh
famous for the daicacies her hospitality has long Gt
torded her fortunate guests. The Times 10 print one
these recipes eUery day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Flavor Adds to Appeal of
Main Dishes as Well
AS to Desserts
nv LEAN GREEN

"a nuttng will co., is nursery jingle that may have
had its origin in the mystic past when pagan festivals and
choice tokens offered to favore goddess in eaon
abundant harvest Nuts have been associated with
harvest festivals probably since the beginning Of time
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Readers Win Cash Prizes
Honorary Mention
In Recipe Contest

Unusual of transforming inexpensive cuts of into
delectabe main dishes subject in which readers
well versed The honorable mention given to these entries
submitted:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
NUTS PLAY LEADING ROLE I'm TRADITIONAL III
Tasty Dessert

A novel and easily prepared des-
sert can be had by purchasing
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
PORK CHOPS

Fork chops sweet potatoes and apples favore Creole
combination This is way Of preparing the chops:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Steele, chairman: Mrs. Howard D.
Watkins, Regain: Mrs. Gilbert Mellick,
Menoken; Mrs. Henry Larson, Nc
Kenzie: Mrs. John Mount, Drtscoll
Hospitality-Mrs. e. M. Whitaker,
Moffit, chairman: Mrs. Homer Brown
awell, Moffit: Mrs. L. q. Stocks.
Baldwin: Mrs. Olaf Lein, Wing; Mrs.
George Nelson, Baldwin: Mrs. J. J..
Scallon, Wing.
Music-Mrs. A. H. Erickson, Wilton,
chairman; Mrs. Theodore Torgerson.
Mckenzie. ..
Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing
specialist from the Agricultural COL
lege at Fargo, conducted the project
training school which dealt with one
phase Of the years major project Of
BE q Better Buyer"
Similar meetings for All clothing
club leaders will be held here Fri
day and Saturday OF next week,
Robert J. Montgomery, assistant coun-
ty agent has announced. One leader
and one older delegate from all
clothing clubs have been invited to
attend the sessions which start at
10 q. m, and last until p. m. on the
two days.
Project work will be taken up and
reports and fair exhibits, planned for
the year, win be explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Zoe selection, the Tell-Tsle Heart =
ana the whistling number Of Bonnie
strandness, who gave . comic intro.
duction for his act which was .
genuine novelty.
Feature Sololsto
Fluent and muMcianly interpreta-
lions were given BY the soloists.
Ruth Shannon who sang Tipton's
spirit Flower" Arthur Buck who
sang Moussorgky's Song Of the Flea, =
Miss Ruth HAN who sang THE Red
Birds Der the Crystal Spring" By
Neurance, and Miss no Holstein
whose number was 'Water Boy"
Robert Wells played flute solos and
obligatos. A women's trio and male
quartet, both showing nice blending
Of voices and balance. contributed
to the concerts general effectiveness.
Rev. +. e. Logee gave . short talk
regarding jamestown college and its
educational program.
In the chorus are Evan Kennedy,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Ken.
nedy and Miss Emma King, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. p. King Of
Menokeu.
Preceding the concert, the singers
were entertained 1t dinner BY women
Of the First Congregational church,
They were assigned to homes In the
city for the night and Thursday
morning continued on their tour
taking In several cities IN the west.
ern part Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
3 GIRL scouts WIN
OUTSTANDING RANK
Will Receive First Golden Gag.
let Awards to Be Made in
City Next Friday

Girl Scout history will be written In
Bismarck at the 1885 court OF awards
which will be held at the World War
Memorial building auditorium Friday
night, May 3. when three scouts.
Betty Laist, 1rma Fern Logan and
Norma Peterson. will receive the first
Golden Eaglet awards ever to be made
In the city. All other awards earned
by local scouts during the year will
be presented at this time.
The public Is invited to attend the
program. which will open with music
by the Junior high school concert
band, presentation Of the IL troops
and their leaders, advancing of the
colors and presentation Of two troop
flags by Marietta Meyer and Betty
Laist.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
e. A. Thorbcrg, who Is scout COM
missioner, Mrs. Fred L. Conklin and
Miss Dorothy Petron, scout director.
who will give an explanation Of the
golden eaglet award.
Making the awards will be Miss
Mary Cashel. second deputy COM
missioner, who will give second class
badges; Mrs. Burt Finney, ex-commis-
sioner, who will give the first class
badges, and Mrs. Thorberg who Is to
make the eaglet awards. Proficiency
badges also will be given out.
Readings by Miss Marcelle LaRose
and retirement Of the colors will be
other program features.
Mrs. John r. F1eck Is chairman Of
the badges and awards committee
which is in charge of the court of
honor. Her assistants are Mrs. Fin
ney, Mrs. e. j. Heising. Mrs. r. B.
Webb and Mrs. N. I. Roop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
HOMEMLAKERS CLUB
ACHIEVEMENT day
! SLATED ON JUNE 3
Committees Appointed to Make
Arrangements for Annual
Spring Program

Saturday, June 8 was chosen as
the date for the annual Homemakers
Club Achievement Day In Burleigh
county Of . meeting OF the county
council held here Wednesday follow
ing the school for project leaders.
Committees were appointed to
make arrangements for the program,
which will be held In the World War
Memorial building here. Named to
the committees were:
Arrangements-Mrs. L. p. Wedge,
Bismarck. chairman; Mrs. O. Mc1n-
tyre, Wing: Mrs. Phrona Roberts,
Mrs. II. A. Knutson and Mrs. Frank
Mccullough. all Of Bismarck: Mrs.
Fred Habeck. Mckenzie, and . rep
resentative OF the Menoken club.
Exhibits-Mrs. +. =. Nichols. Bis
marck, chairman: Mrs. Jason Hoover,
Moffit; Mrs. Pearle L. Salter, Men,
oxen; Mrs. L. H. Knowles, Wing: Mrs.
Lola McGahey, Steele.
Publicity-Mrs. Andy Larson, Bis
marck, chairman: Mrs. Joe Lewis.
program-Mrs. A. b. johnson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
AILMENTS Of HEART
LEAD Death CAUSES
o4.Per.cent Increase Shown
Over 10.Year Period in
North Dakota

Heart disease has become the lead
ing cause Of death In North Dakota,
increasing approximately 04-per-cent
over q l0-year period ending with
1888, q preliminary report Of the COM
mittee on public health to the state
planning board disclosed Thursday.
Closely following heart disease as q
major cause Of death was cancer,
which increased from $40 deaths In
1924 to 500 In 1883.
tuberculosis has shown q steady de-
cline as cause OF death In this state
during the decade, falling from 276
in 1884 to l67 In 1888. Deaths from
this cause presented the lowest rate
per 100000 population Of any Of the
10 prevalent" diseases.
Included in the tabulation were
persons Of all ages.
Influenza showed the largest per-
centage Of increase In deaths over the
10-year period. Deaths from this
cause reached the high point In the
years 1928 and 1929, during which
time q total Of 500 deaths were re-
corded. The number dropped to 81
the following year, but rose once more
In 1881 to 148. It has shown an in
crease since that time.
Accidents Of all types moved close
ly to the top Of the mortality table.
Deaths from this cause climbed from
267 in 1924 to 453 in 1888. This num-
Der represented q decrease, however,
from the years Of 1880 and 1881, when
q total Of 1910 deaths were laid to
accidents.
During those two years, the rate
was more than a for each 100000
population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
RITES FOR PIONEER
TO Be Held FRIDAY
Funeral Services Arranged for
Mrs. c. D. Rodgers, 0o-Year.
Old Mckenzie Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. g. D.
Rodgers, pioneer Burleigh county
woman who died at her farm home
north OF Mckenzie early Wednesday
morning, will be held at 2:30 p. m.
Friday at the Perry Funeral home
with Rev. F. E. Logee Of the Presby-
terrain church officiating.
Eighty years old, Mrs. Rodgers had
lived in Bismarck during the winter
months and was taken Ill here March
S. She requested to be taken to her
home Tuesday where she died In sleep
about 2 a. m. Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Rodgers. whose maiden name
was Tirzah Sophroria McWilliams,
was born Oct. Z, 1854 at Greenfield.
Ohio. When a child she moved with
her parents to Oskaloosa. Ia. She
married Charles D. Rodgers at Bea-
con, Ia, Feb. IS, 1882.
In June, 1883, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers
came to Dakota Territory. homestead
ing near Mckenzie. OF five children
born to them, one died in infancy.
She leaves her husband, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. L. w. Sperry of Bismarck;
Mrs. p. p. Bliss, Mckenzie; two sons,
G. Earl, Kirkland Lake, Ont, and VIII
burt A., Mckenzie, and Is grandchild-
rem.
Mrs. Rodgers took an active part In
affairs for the improvement Of her
community. She was affiliated with
the Presbyterian church and was an
active member Of the W.C.TU., serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
COLLEGE MUSICIANS
IMPRESS AUDIENCE
jamestown Singers Led by Prof.
Joseph Black Win Warm
Approval Here

The hearty applause and the
numerous encore c4lls for the solo,
lists bore evidence Of the favorable
which the jamestown COL
lege chorus, appearing Ut the Bis
marck city auditorium Wednesday
evening under auspices Of the First
Presbyterian church, made upon its
audience.
Although there was . fair.sised
crowd. It was not as large q the ex-
cellence Of the program deserved.
The enthusiasm shown BY those
present makes It safe TO predict that
there will be an early demand for
the return Of Prof. Joseph Black and
his singers. Until Wednesday night.
a Jamestown college chorus had not
appeared here for several seasons.
Variety IN Program
The directors catholicity Of taste
was evinced In the selections sung by
the chorus, among them dlinka's
"Cherubim Song" Lemlins cuckoo
Song" Greig's "solveig's Song -
Harris 1.-THE Story Of Noah," Christ
iansen's "Thy Kingdom Come" and
Gains spiritual, ''It's Me, o Lord"
Ending the concert In burst Of
musical splendor. the full chorus and
soloists, chief among them LaVonne
Eugene In the role Of Violetta. en-.
acted the opening scenes Of verdi's
grand opera, la Traviata." The
performance, In which the characters
wore formal evening dress, was spirit
ed and the singing was accurate
throughout. Miss Eugene's lovely So
prano voice combined with her dra-
matte ability made her characterize.
ton one deserving Of more than
passing note.
Director Black used q number Of
vocal and instrumental solos and
small groups In arranging his pro-
gram. Specially numbers calling
forth warm approval were Frank
Stones reading Of the Edgar Allen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

the entire layer q top soil IN large
areas. leaving the sub-soil exposed.
On the exposed surfaces thousandg O
indian arrowheads Of moss agate, flint
and even petrified bone have been
found by the farmers. In one quar-
ter section Of land over 500 Of these
were picked up. Kosltsky said.
Accompanying him on the trip wefe
his wife and daughter, Eoyce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Finds Seeding Work
Far Behind in S. ID.

Back Monday from Winner, 8. p,
where he visited his 0o.year.old
mother who Is suffering from heart
disease, Carl Kositsky, deputy sheriff
for Burleigh county, said Thursday
that seeding operations In North Da.
kota were far In advance Of those In
the neighboring state.
Particularly In the two counties.
Gregory and Trip, where Kositzky
visited, the winds have blown away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
GOPHER LEGISLATURE

st. Paul. April 25.-(H)-The forty
ninth session Of the Minnesota legis-
lature adjourned early Thursday af-
ter enacting An old age pension law
providing for . record expenditure OF
funds amounting to 81 1000. 900. and
completed work with . paucity of ma
jor legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

WILL DELAY APPOINTMENTS
No appointment Of . state highway
patrol superintendent and assistant
will be made until about June Is,
w. J. Flanagan, state highway COM
said Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Gall Stone Collie

Avoid operations. II possible. Treat
the cause In . sensible. painless, in
expensive way 1t home. Write Home
Drug Co., 1873 No. Fourth St.. Min.
neapolis, Minn., for . recognized
specialists prescription on
liver and gall bladder trouble. Get
literature on treatment which has
been giving gratifying results for 30
years. Sold under money back guar.
antee. Clio this out now.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Ing for many years Is treasurer Of
the eleventh district and also Is presi.
dent Of the local union ct Mckenzie.
She was also a member Of the Min
ishoshe Chapter of OAR. and Of the
Burleigh County Pioneer association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar
den Flowing and rubbish haul
ing. Wachter Transfer Corp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
ITALIAN EXPENSES RISE

Rome-The official gazette said
extraordinary expenditures totaling
100000, 900 lire Ga, 200 ,000) have been
occasioned in recent months by mill
tary developments In east Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar.
den Flowing and rubbish haul
ing. Wachter Transfer Corp.
Phone g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

THE Ford conception Of an automobile is one
j that meets every pfesentday motoring require
ment for performance, dependabiliy, style and COM
fort-2t Iow cost.
This is = natural development Of 3l.year policy
Of giving you As much Is possible for your ausomo-
bile dollar.
The 1885 Ford VS. brings you the most impor-
tant Ford development since the introduction Of the
Ford VS. engine-the new Full.Aoating Springbase
with Comfort Zone Seating
Wherever you sit in this new Ford VS., you ride
cssssrpoissd-between the springs. These springs
havebeen madelonger. more flexible, and thespring.
base increased to lz3 inches The result il "ffont
seat riding comfort even for bac.seat passengers!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Built around the proved VS. ensias. The nsw
Ford VS. is in sys,y respect car Of major improve
meats. Its new riding ease il matched By new
diving ease Contsol steering, parking are easier.
Shifting and starting have been made almost effort
less Bralking fequires less foot pfessure-aad yss
is sursf, smoother.
Here i car that i styled 70 the minuee- Inside
and Outside. Il i car built for the ysars-with
welded, all.seeel body and engine and chassis in.
provements that make Il more durable thsn ever.
Safety glass III around ADD new, larger tires cone
with your purchase prizes.
Look 20 this new Ford W. for svesythiog you
could want ID modern car. See i Il your nearest
Ford it-eide in he back seat today!
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Bedtime Stories
Black Pussy Is Discovered.

! yawned and stretched again. Then
she started over toward the Old
Orchard.
1t just happened that no one saw
her when she started. In fact, she
had reached the beginning Of the
Old Stonewall before she was seen.
Then Sammy Jay discovered her.
Sammy knew that ordinarily Peter
Rabbit had little to fear from Black
Pussy, for Peter could always get out
of her way. Besides, he was so big
that Black Pussy was not likely to
waste time trying to catch him. But
Peter, held prisoner. would be at
the mercy of Black Pussy.
So instantly Sammy Jay began to
scream at the top of his lungs, and
instantly, on hearing it, all the other
birds flew over to see what Sammy
was screaming about. The instant
they saw Black Pussy they began to
scream
They did more than scream. Led by
Sammy Jay, they continually darted
down at Black Pussy, endeavoring to
peck her. Black Pussy would strike
at them with her paws, but always
they were too quick or else smart
enough to keep just out of reach.
Now, Black Pussy had been treated
this way before. but only when she
was out hunting the nests Of birds
when there were young. Now it was
past the season for baby birds and
she knew it. 1t was new experience
for her to be treated this way at this
time of year, and she didn't know just
what to make of it.
She hoped that when she got far
ther along on the old wall the birds
would let her alone. SO she started
on. You see. she was still thinking
of Striped Chipmunk. She hadn't yet
reached the place where she usually
saw him, and she hoped that before
she did reach it she could get rid of
her feathered tormentors, for she
knew that unless she did she would
have no chance to catch Striped Chip
munk. So she began to hurry.
Sammy Jay flew almost in her face.
He actually struck her with his bill
as she passed Welcome Robin fol-
lowed him and did the same thing
Black Pussy stopped. These birds
we're getting altogether too bold. She
crouched and glared up at them, her
tail twitching back and forth angrily.
1t seemed to her that every bird in
the Old Orchard, and some from the
Green Forest, must be there, and
every one screaming. She sprang at
one who boldly flew close to her, but
she missed What racket there was
then!
Finally Black Pussy decided that
she didn't want to go hunting that
afternoon. She decided that the
Old Stonewall was no place for her
while the feathered folk were about
in such numbers. So she turned and
started back toward the barn, and
after her flew the birds, still peck
ing at her, still screaming She was
glad to take to her heels and run.
She was followed by some of the
bolder birds, like Sammy Jay and
Scrapper the Kingbird, clear to the
barn. Inside that she sought shelter
and, of course, none of the birds ven-
tured after her in there.
OF course, Peter Rabbit heard all
this racket and. of course, he knew
that it meant that some enemy had
been discovered, but what enemy he
didn't know. for he couldn't see. So,
of course. Peters heart was right up
in his throat all the time. or at least
it seemed to be. 1t felt that way.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-24

THIS name has been spelled in va
rious ways - Moffat, Moffatt,
Moffet and Moffett.
The name originated il. the south
Of Scotland, where at the head of the
Annandale and the foot of the Hart
fell Mountain spreads broad plain
in which two small rivers meet. form
ing the Annandale. In the language
of the ancient Celts, the plain was
called "mor fad" signifying "long
plain" During the process of. time the
name was softened to Moffat. There
are numerous place-names In that
locality so called. The earliest Moffat
ancestor was undoubtedly referred to
as John of Moffat" or william Of
Moffat" until the family name came
into general use.
Sir Bernard Burke, in his ulster
King of Arms" speaks of Moffat as
"a very conspicuous border family,
influential and powerful, conspicuous
for their feud with the Johnstones. "
We find Nicholas de Moffat, Bishop
of Glasgow in 1868. and the ar
mortal bearings q all the various
branches of the family indicate some
connection with the church. Several
branches of the family spell the name
Moffett and use on their coat armor
a rose for difference.
Samuel Moffat came to America
prior to ITO, settling in Woodbridge,
Middlesex County, N. j. He is con-
sidered the founder of the family
in America. although others came
over al various times. He had two
sons, William and Samuel, both born
in Scotland
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-24
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

A IL cliff dwellers are interest
~ ing folks. Those Of the past
~ have left records Of their ,, &C. c.
piece together their family life. But
here we have one that is living now.
an alert, industrious and handsome
fellow, who can be studied at f1rst
hand. What more could nature
lover ask than to go out into the open
and read with unerring exactness the
notes left for him in sand, dust, snow
and mud?
You must visit the favorite haunts
of natures children in order to be-
come better acquainted with them,
and soon you will learn to find
secluded spots in which to rest in
comfort, while watching the little
outdoor folks at their daily tasks.
On the Upper Sonoran Zone area
of New Mexico the big-eared deer
mouse, as he is often called. has
homesteaded for several centuries.
Here they have found rocks and cliffs,
caverns and canyons in which to
establish their families, seek refuge
from their many enemies, and sally
forth to forage for the pine and
juniper nuts, of which they are so
fond.
You, as a nature lover, and used to
reading the tracks etched in the
medium to be found in the locality,
may soon pick up the trail Of the
beautiful little cliff dweller. as it
hurried along the rim of dust-laden
rocky shelf. Or perhaps you have
rested under one of their favorite
trees and caught sight of little pile
of nut husks. Again, along their
path, there may be many seed plants
laden with pods or capsules Of seeds,
and here you will see clear evidence
that the tiny forager has spent q
Evening star., 1935-10-24

drance. If forgotten. But the cliff
dweller merely forgets his small store
Of seeds, and some of them germinate
and grow.
You have noticed, Of course, the ex-
ceptionally large and thin, bat-like
ears, and the unusually long, soft tail.
These creatures are among the largest
of the long tailed deer mice of New
Mexico. Their dark Blown fur be-
comes rich buff on The sides. The
lower parts and feet are white. The
mustache is very long. and the large
eyes are prominent and intelligent.
Because of their cleverly hidden
nurseries, their many children can be
reared with safety. The youngsters
wear blue coats, and they have been
found in their nests at all times Of the
year, which would indicate there are
several sets of children each year,
with usually six in each group.
Copyright. 1880