The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 3

r rs M on city schools. closed. since Feb: because of ‘a today. man worked on the Martin Jacobson a team from-the Jourgen Olson,ra ee = of | Today’s Beauty Talk |! very trifling: cost, {t-you gen (om 90M |-<cChillicothes) Ohio, /Mar.- 8» Hloyi ruggist_ a pe age of canthrox an¢ Di 5 i ver- bs * Ree ae | Benrod, 14, of Atherts, Ohio, ger diseotye, a spooutul ita clap’ of nee ed about, torn witl a police badge and svater, makes a ful cup Of! revolver. They e the property of at a time on the scalp and hair until dirt. After: \ ' ‘ so asa etl WAITS 55: YEARS TO STRIKE GOD Helend,- Mont., “Mareh ‘84n the |/ death of George Brant, 81> years_old, | one of the earliest piacer miners’ of Confederate. - Gulch, near here\ years search fo: Brant came: with, the first big rush & the gold-mad in’ the early sixties, built a log cabin on. the crest of a neighboring hill and for 55 years lived in thé.game.spot.. 45 beta e _. The gulch, in itsgala day, is cred- ited. with ‘having: yielded more gold than any; ether spot of Jikejsize ever | discovered: in: the »world.. The veins played out, however, in the late six- ties, and Diamond City-as the mining town was called, became-a mere jand- | ful’ of weather beaten and. degerted | shacks, . =. bees Buant, however, Never: lost faith that \he {would strike, it righ,” and for more ‘than, a half: century, lived | by the gulch and*prospected for gold. | The “mother. lode’) over ‘which he spent mote than, half his life, is still i ie unlocated. _Brant was buried near the, site of his log home amid the drab scenes of his lifetime’s vigil. Lae ee TN | HOME-COCKED-POTATO CHIPS ARE” GREATLY RELISHED/AT ANY MEAL * ARE Directors ‘Meet! Devils Lake, Ni; D., Mar, 8.---A lo- ¢al chairman for each town thro | which the Roosevelt. highway pa will be named here late today by tho = county directors of the Norta Dakota Everybody likes goot potato chips. ivision of the.highway jsscciatio1| Their pnéssNnakes tiem an eting here. enjoyable addition“to the luncheon or dinner ménu and pfovides a variation, in the customars_inethods of servitg potatoes at home...'Lheir foo yalue, is high'and they’offer.a vatuable pat of last year's nage rato crop. Not all, potat hake good chips, say. food specialists of the United States Department. of Agriculture, and the! excellence of the. finished product depends on the materials used and tie ‘are exercised im their preparaf Mew potatoes in, the spring or ear summer do not make'good ‘chips. They should ‘not be used before/ the. skin sets. A wax$ or soggy potato is not 0od-chip material. Select a variety that becomes mealy, when baked or boiled. \ ‘ Round Potatoes Are Best. Although the/Sixe and shape of the potato'do not affect its cookfng qual_] ity, they do infiuggee theNquantity and appearance of tin chips. Round po- tatoes are better’ than long ones,. as members. J.-V. Avery’ is the director.) there Jess waste in peeling, ¢ 3 ST Bet | cially. if vegetable _peelery is us Reopen Sharon, Schools. ~J, Deep eyes are objectionable because Sharon, N. D., March 8.—The Shar-| ofthe difficulty of paring and. the waste igyolved> ang. becuuse. they make habeaidouing slices. ‘ _ The equipment necessary ts ainpe and inexpensive. Some form vegétahdp -dlicdr is vessentigl, a8 ig is impossible (o slite the peeled -pota-; toes “thin ‘and even enough by hand slices should be ne-sixteenh elthick and should be even, “if they, are’ to. caok uniforiuly, The Hest ves: set-in which \té fry the chips is ‘the ‘ that is deep rather than wide, with a perforated. basket in which’ the*qhips \can be lowered and raised’ Potgto chips may be fried in a va- riety of fats, bit for a number of \ \ (Prepared by the United: States Depart- ment of (Agriculture. "Newspaper Man Dies. 4. Grand Forks, (Marth 8.—! death, of W. B, Hennessey, former Grand Forks newspaper owner, in Miine- apolis Saturday came! as a shock. to his many friends here. It was not known, that he had. been sick. f _ A daughter, Mrs. , Rufus. Dakis, lives at Valley City. Co-operative Stores ‘on Rovwl:s. Chicago,. March.. 8—The ,bankruy cy of the, National, Consumers’ Co operative asséciatién, am érganization.| in which a number of local, ynjons had funds invested, was annotwced | toddy at ‘a meeting~ of the Chic Federation of Labor, The failure .w: charged to the “apathy and neg! of the, organized workers.” The as- sociation was said to have -had qontr a of seventeen \stores. , Has Boys. Band. Carrington, N.—-D., March 8,—Car~ rington has a boys’ band of nearly ‘40. smallpox’ quarantine which was ‘lifted last week, réopened From\N. DB. Club - Devils Lake. N. D., March 8.—The North Dakota Lake Region Picn' e and former residents of Devils Li is ‘i vicinity. x “ Will Arraign te Minot. N. D... March 8.—Sheriff “A. P. Scofield has. returned, fro: Spo- Kane ‘with HMarry..Vorman who" 15 charged with stealing horses... Dor- Wire Basket pf. Some Kind Is Essential for Frying Potato Chips. i | I | fat may be selected, it must be-i godd | condiflon, i.e, light-colored and:free | from ‘all objectionable edors and “fla vors, \ pie. 03 eel large; smooth \Irish ‘potatoes, moving TH “eyes Aand< diseased. spots. Slice ag described: hove. \ Soak slices In coldwater for at leat, a ho q changing ‘the watery frequently uneat is entirely free’ from, stageh. Wher running ter’ c ave le, I (ng cold water run’ over the chips for an hour is preférable to soaking ip stand- ing water. Heat a higl ‘ade of. veg- etanle cooking ofl to\a little below Smoking point (210 degrees. C,“or 410 degrees ‘F', if you have a thermome- ter). sd 5 , Slices: Should Be. Oried. The kettle should not be michemores: that: half full of ‘oil,’ otherwike. ‘the water on the potatoes wilt sputter and hoil_over whdén dropped. into! the: hot i fat. The mofsture on the sHces aniist | Se evaporated before the potatdées ‘can. brown; it also lowers verys appreci- | ably the. temperature “wf the fat. Therefore shake the! Soaked glices as | The dry,as possible. Whén making—ching | Racer aaa in. small quantities, If is, possible to | a, S partially dry the sliges between*towels | before placing them in the baskefand lowering into the: oil. “Do not ‘ too, many at @ {ime, or they will cpt! into. little balls. Stir constantly, They wht cook. quickly, the -time 2equired varying wifi the size of the kettle and fhe quantity ipf the oil and_potatoes | qu. Three to ‘tive minutes is a good average. Ny When the chips are light golden brown, raise thé basket, drain ff the surplus | oil and empty Yhem on clean prown: paper. Sprinkle lightly.‘ witl ‘salt, If fresh sweet ojl is used agd care Is taken to store-#he chips in a cool, dry, clean place, they\ should. | keep without spoiling for several; weeks. Place them in the oven for’a . fabrics for. preferences Printed Voiles -“c You-ara sure to like combjnations, there ai must see the, lot arid 32 Inch Zephyrs.” ment. The designs. are dresses, f 1 et f 27 Inch Ginghams It would be difficult ‘hams more attractive in reasons the vegetable fats ate pfe- Yanch and is charged with stealing ferdble-to’ the animal fats. Whatever unusual yalues at * few minutes before serving to mal ¥ es them ‘crigp. Tt a 7 25¢ oe ee 4 He claims the horses belong to him. Arrive at, Dickinson. i Dickinson, Mar, *8.— Seven sisters | have arrived in the city direct from; the Mother house at iucerne, Switzer-: land and were accomppnied by Louise; and Alois Suttager, sister and brother, | also of that place. SI of thé sisters will be at ‘St. Joseph’s: hospital and | the seventh went onto Haymarsh, this state. M Suttager will remajn} with the sisters at the hospital, while her brother went on to St..Mary’s Ab- bey_at Richardton, where he will study | for ‘the priesthood. Obert A. Olson, former state treas- urer, retwrned today from a trip ito Dickinson, where he atterided an in-| sarance meeting, a big Elk celebra- tion... The B. P. O. E. initiated 112) nieinbdérs, You caf enjoy poo with very fi a ‘delightful, sham; le effort and for a WHERE'D HE\GET ’EM? shampoo liquid—enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead: of just the top of the head.—Your sham-, poo is now ‘ready. Just pour a little if the chief-of police of Athens. . Floyd said -he found them. He dida’t say) where. ‘ it \'T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY both’are entirely covered by ‘the daintily perfumed preparation. that thorcughly dissolves - aiid removes every. bit of dandruff, excess of oi} and nsing, the hair dries | quickly. witha fipffiness that makes it | seen heavier than it is, and takes on| a rich luster-and~a- softness that es. arranging. it a pleasure, KOR RENT—A four-r6om, flat at 519 /Hennepin, Ave. 3-8-3t The time required “for ‘the. sun’s ris to travel from the sunggreartin =93,(00,000 miles—is -S-mii 85 conde." ~ ‘7 “THRILL AFTER THRILL! Not only the thriil of sheer: physical excitement; but the 4 gail of a great story, produced with » realism that grips. owll néver forget Blizzard; the’ satanic cripple who hated humanity with the trenzy of’a ‘disordered brajn. ° Come early-and make sure of a seat! ~ - © Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach Beebe pe) Gouverneur Morris — i a : if Famous ie a , “The x 4 Penalty” A great story, a remarkable,teadiflg vharacted, masterly direction-flawless photography, perfect acting , Tf: these things make a great picture, then “The Penalty” will rank in photoplay history among the chosen few. : 4a) LAST TIME -TO-NIGHT !# ORPHEUM THEATRE. ‘Two Shows 7:15 and 9:15- No Advance in Prices —_ | of cookeg ceregt. Jeft ‘from Lrgaitesia| moderate joven. | ‘The following 4 the mi tipped in eggs-and crumbs and_ fried. LEFT-OVER CEREALS | | { aC en eaghhoba ey | that would, otherwise be wasted and Housekeeper. Can Make Good. of sivtng'asttté variety to-a simple Use of All’ Remnants, | diet by fgexpensive means.’ ' AU PARADL UNDA i Oatmeal cookies, a todthsome and | Wholesome sweét for the school liinch, | may De, made of one exg, onéetbita- cup- ful grdnijlated sugar, one cupful rolled dats, tlwortedspoonfuls melted fat, one “teAgpoonfu) skit: Beatzthe ‘egg, add ugar gradually, and stir gn-other In- grediénts: “Drop a spoonful at w time on’ a, Wellegreased tin dnd, bake in 4, Splendid for Making Scalloped Dishes, Souffies: and Omeletes, in Making Muffins and in Various Opp.” 7 ~ What’ can be done’ with the cupfut . fs like: - © -SPLENDW DISH an fe ee a Combination of “Eggs and Cheese Is Recommended by Department-of agra “agriculture, The economical ho to throw it out, but Yow c it so that her family “will like ond appeardace ‘at the family oar lutions, of the prob) the ho of’ the ‘Unite of Agriculturg. is Reinants- af ceréal breakfast foods! ~ "Th may offer, béMutilized in making’ scal- "ma ‘Moped dishes, sduffles, apd omelets, In. ‘per, thickening ‘soups or. gravies, in, mak-! recipe*ts recommended by. the. expe ing maffing. and. mp cakes, and i ania kitchen of the-United States \ fombfhation of egas ‘and cheese ‘a‘lietirty dish suitable for sup- many other. ways, ‘PAlso (Wel -can; Department of Agricultares; sometimes © rebeatell or thinned and t AG | ¥ f added to a new supply. The pridetice {EER or 24 Gunces, Gees ee # frying’ the left-oyers of Hotes dom- rated cheese A. few grains of iny or of cornmeaf mush is. ait ‘ng | sfiemn oe Sat) faveneeipepner the settlement, of, fhils countrs, and) ' Break’ thé eggs’ into a-huttoret tidk- sery song about the “bag pud-| ‘ing dish, or’ nto ramekins and cook ding The queen did make” from’ King! ina hot oven until théy begin’to turn Arthur's ‘ bai meal shows us that) hire proline the ellze: (Cover with the for eenturies other cereal puddings) have been treated ih the same ways! ‘Ings. Brown 'in 1 very Rot oven. ‘In In so-called “oatmeal oysters” small) preparing this disk it Is essential that por ions of the left-over cereal paré\ the oven be very hot or the wil] be 00 th: cooked by the the Tie use of left-over rice and other)! rown, To avoid this, some cereals in cnpquettes, puddings, ete.,! gooks/cover' the eggs with white sauce is well known. j | before adding crumbs. { Cold cooked farina‘or siinilar cereal) "pie food walue of the‘dish 4s very may be utilized in-the following WaY:! close to\that of a pound of: beef of 2 - Farina Puddjng. verage composition. For those, who | | are particularly fond of cheese, , the 1 guptul cold, cooked aang seeded amount of cheese in this tecipe may soft 1 tablespoonful’corn- % teaspoonful cin-| be very much increased, thiis making a “starch. \; pamon. » 4anch more nocrishing ‘dish; or “the 1 ess. ly be rediced #0 as to give |, 1,cupful milk. V3 cupful sugar, >. A liftle salt if ae:| hardly 2 than a suggestion ofthe | flavor of cheese. Bake in a medium oven until re Seon or heatNen top of the stove... Priec PURITY DAIRY. 7 figs: or dates or stewed frult may be! ae SELECTS (HEAD substituted for the raisins. i, Boiled rice and pear) barley are‘oft \,., ay as : en used in soup, dit there is no rea- ery annual meeting, Qf the Pubity ne i |'Dafry \company, Mandan, was hel : ‘oarse | DFS [ £08 MY small quantities: of yenteray afternoon.’ Business for {the year was, renorted excellent. samp or any otler cereal which Will ade we {any Pe mag tae The officers citcted forthe ensuing , 7 hae se ‘year are:,A. B. Schulte, landan, remnants of macaroni Broken president; '. B. Spies, Bismarck,. vice {nto small pieces may liked it the | president! L. G. Haack. Mandanf sec- place of ¢ermicelli or @ther speciai | retary; F. S. Hudson, Mandan, direct- soup Spastes, Such practices s A speck of sroune| cif amount _m: esor; HW, W. Hagerott, Mandan, director. ~ Aur Wash ' \ ‘ ” Priced-at per yard35c and age MM our present showings The'c6lors OR.SUPPER dinneffor Junch.~ The’ following mixturé of crumbs, cheese and ‘season. |/ i “The Homexof early variety ) d % fos tie Tovely patterns, for. the de- “signs:aretall original. “Ag/fdr colors, shades ‘and.artistic - so. many, all sq ‘pretty, that you . ° oose. the very nicest yourself, Prices Range: from'48c to, $1.50 i ete ¢ a” \ x iy | N for. several seasons have we been able te offer Zephyrs of the superior quality. of our neW spring assort- -exclusive—in new. plaids , and ~ checks that-are delightful ‘for house, afterogn and street to’ find an assortment of. ‘ging j patterns than those included in’; are fast. They ate most per yard - : Aiyie _purpoy of tat N 4 ( ' © °4 sipmr sp “HEHOLD M WHEAT PRICES “MARKING TIME” Chicago, Mar. 8.—Wheat * trades showed a disposition-toymark time to-+ day pending issuayce-of the govern- ment report this afte én farm re- | serves. Opening prices which yaried \from uchanged figures to one cent lower were followed by rallies t above yesterday’$ finigh and - then something ofa reaction. ‘The close was unsettled at thé same His Conscience Trou- _—bled Him ' \ , “1 know I have done wrong, please forgive me for not doing-my duty and writing you before. .I-am thankful to God for the good yemedy He gave you, and would not“take $500 for the | good the first dose: gave me. 1 have been ‘bothered for many years with gas in mf stomach and indigestion, Aut siffce taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy two years ago, have had no such trouble. It is a simpie, harmless | preparation that remoyes the Ca- tarrhel mucus. from the. intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes. practically all stomach, liver and intestinal. ailmgnts, in¢clud- ing appendicitis, One dose will con- vince or money reftinded, ds section is rich ; ummer clothes. We are anxious to — have you see them, knowing that’you would rather make’, your selections while the merchandise is fresh and there of patterns to meet individual - gui Tonlorrow “HEARTS ARE TRUMPS” , _ Friday) |’ en TT TT New Styles” ~~» - in new, y \ * 32 Inch Silk Tissues There is an air of freshnéss, a suggéstion’ of youth \ Re about a dress of dainty silk tissue that is charming. This economical wash fabric is shown in exclusive and original Most delightful for afternoon frocks. Priced at per yard 98¢ \ designs. Printed Flaxons It'is a pleasure“indeed to offer these printed flaxons~ to our patrons for they, possess the finish and quality that makes them most,desirable for.summer dresses for both young or old. The patterns for spring have a tinction of their very own. Most moderately priced at per yard 48c Domestics and Imported Organdies: ; ‘It is easy. toTimagine what charming frocks can be made of these sheer crisp Organdies. had’ such a plegsing variety of These are superior quality fabrics possessing that perma- nent finfish so characteristic of ~ 5 4 ated Home of Paramount “A Pictures BCIAL * Y WIFE? . as yesterday's. finish to-1 3-4 cents/ lower. CAPITOL CAR» TAKES A REST The capital street car bore the bur- den of great crowds during the legis- lative sessibn and, the session over,| epparently decided toNake a rest. The car is out of commission for @ couple of weeks, not because of a breakdown of the car, however, but because of a brok¥n fan-belt in the power house that supplies it with electricity: + TRIP TO COST $20,000. Chicago, Mar. 8.—Soccer authorities figure it will cost $20,000 to bring over the Scottish professional soccer play- ers to tour Canada and the United States. RIGHT LEG UNLUCKY. Rowling Green, Ky., Mar. 8.—J Miller's righ} leg was broken when he was struck by an lb. & WN, train. It ames Priced at from’75c to $1.65 DOUGLAS MacLEAN - “The Rookies Reta” ANITA STEWART © was the third time that leg had been fractured. i Goes to Calitornia. Carl Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bauer of Mandan, who has been} manufactured for chitopedists. How- is|-ever, anyone can buy from’ the drag going to the Los Angeles county hos-| store a tiny bottle containing ditec- attending Rush medical - college, pital, Los Angeles, Calif. sheer wash athe ! A S toes. 1 dis- ay ™~ Never have we fine qualities and the best. - UCASECNTEAOUEESUEGDEUEOOAUIUEUAODOUSUUUOANNASLUNEGAANNEAN MIM MMMM LMM MMMM MTT Comedy," “DORIS MAY . « ' -and Thursday. Only ik Friday’ BOOST MO. | - SLOPE FAIR ~ With the increased State @ld given . thé Missourt Slope Fair jation by. the legislature this plans arid are being made. for: a bigger great® fair, than ever.» considering- the advancement of ti®*date-of holding the fair to the latter part of August. There is considerable sentiment. in in- creasing the time from three/to feur _ days, 1 . INGROWN NAIL Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You “A ‘noted: qutMority says that a few arops of ore upon the skin s rounding the ingrowing hail reduces inflajamation ane pain gad 80, totith- ens the tender, sensiti ki ere neath the is neil, | that ME can jot penetfate the flesh, andthe nail naturally outward glmost over n “Outgro” is a harmless, antis it. tions,