of Bismarck February 11, 2015
Volume 2, Issue 7
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WARS, PART ONE
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Tidbits is bringing you a short history lesson, testing your knowledge of wars throughout the ages. Let’s see what you know about several of the world’s conflicts. Part two will appear later this month. 100% Tuition Assistance Student Loan Repayment Excellent Starting Pay Affordable Health, Life & Dental Insurance Serve Your Country, State & Community Paid Job Training
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• The first shot of the Revolutionary War, America’s war of independence from Britain, rang out on April 19, 1775 in Lexington, Massachusetts, and has been called “the shot heard round the world.” The 13 American colonies were revolting against the many high taxes imposed by Britain without giving the colonies any representation in the British Parliament. Congress summoned George Washington from his home at Mount Vernon to be commander and chief of American forces. Washington would not return home for the next six years. • The Revolutionary War raged on for eight years, with France and Spain stepping in to aid the colonists. Spain’s motive in helping the colonists was to regain land it had lost to Britain. This caused the fighting to spread to Europe, the Caribbean, and East Indies, although most was done within the colonies. • The Declaration of Independence from Britain was signed early on in the war, on July 4, 1776. The first great American victory was the Battle of Saratoga in 1777, and was a turning point toward the colonists’ eventual triumph over Britain. Turn the page for more!
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WARS, PART ONE (continued):
• Nearly everyone has heard the phrase, “Do not fire until you see the whites of their eyes!” This was the order of Revolutionary War officer William Prescott at the Battle of Bunker Hill, as he urged his troops to be brave enough to hold their fire until the enemy was near.
• Prior to the American Revolution, the British and French had struggled for ownership of North America for many years. Finally the conflict came to a head in 1756, with a dispute over control of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers for commerce. It continued until 1763, earning it the name “The Seven Years’ War,” or more commonly, The French and Indian War. North American battles were fought from the state of Virginia clear up to Nova Scotia. France gained allies of the American Indians and Spain, spurring Britain to concentrate on seizing French and Spanish territories in other parts of the world. • How much do you really know about the War of 1812? That’s the year it began, of course, but it continued until December, 1814, when the Treaty of Ghent was signed. Great Britain’s prevention of U.S. trade with foreign countries was a leading factor in its cause, as well as Britain’s attempts to prevent westward U.S. expansion and to suppress any thoughts America had about annexing Canada. Britain was also forcing U.S. sailors to serve on British Navy ships and was supplying the Native Americans with guns. • Most of the War of 1812’s battles took place along the U.S./Canada border, with a few occurring on the Great Lakes and Atlantic coast. The words to “The Star-Spangled Banner” were written during this war, as a 35-year-old lawyer named Francis Scott Key witnessed the bombardment of Fort McHenry during the Battle of Baltimore. After a long night of brutal fighting, Key observed the flag still flying above the Fort. The 42 ft. x 30 ft. (12.8 m x 9.1 m) banner was the largest in the nation at that time. That flag is on display at the Smithsonian Institute today. • In August, 1814, British troops set fire to the White House in retaliation for the U.S. attack on the city of York, Ontario, Canada. President James Madison and his wife Dolley had already abandoned their home, fleeing to safety in Maryland, leaving behind all their personal belongings. Dolley was credited with saving a full-length portrait of George Washington before their escape. See the next page for more!
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• The Treaty of Paris ending the Revolutionary War was finally signed in 1783, when Great Britain acknowledged America’s independence. It also set the northern U.S./Canadian boundary and the Mississippi River as the western boundary.
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1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the largest bay in the world? 2. RELIGION: Who is the patron saint for mountain climbers? 3. MOVIES: In which Harry Potter movie was the Whomping Willow introduced? 4. TOYS: What was the name of the British version of America’s “G.I. Joe”? 5. LITERATURE: When was the novel “Gone With the Wind” published? 6. MYTHOLOGY: In Greek mythology, who slew the Minotaur? 7. MUSIC: “The Last Waltz” was a documentary of the final concert of which rock group? 8. TELEVISION: What was Chandler’s last name on the sitcom “Friends”? 9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What institution declares itself to be the largest library in the world? 10. LANGUAGE: What is an onomatopoeia? (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
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• On the day after the British set fire to the White House, the Capitol, and other federal buildings, a tremendous storm and freak tornado hit Washington, D.C., putting out the fires. Oddly enough, debris from the tornado killed more British soldiers than were killed by Americans with their guns during the Washington fighting. The Madisons lived the remainder of his term in Washington, D.C.’s Octagon House. The reconstructed White House was not completed until 1817. • The well-known saying “Don’t give up the ship!” had its origins during the War of 1812. Captain James Lawrence of the U.S.S. Chesapeake shouted his last words as the ship was overtaken by the British ship HMS Shannon in 1813. Lawrence’s final words became the battle cry for sailors for generations to come. • The U.S. Civil War, the “War Between the States,” started in 1861, and by its conclusion in 1865 had left more 620,000 men dead, 2% of the country’s population, more than any other war in American history. Prior to its beginning, eleven states had left the Union and formed their own country in order to protect slavery. War raged for four years between the North and South, with more than three million fighting at some point. • The Union had the clear advantage from the start, with 101,000 factories, compared to the Confederacy’s 21,000, and 20,000 miles (32,187 km) of Union railroad tracks over the Confederacy’s 8,000 miles (12,875 km). The South’s wheat production of 35 million bushels couldn’t hope to match the 100 million bushels of the North. All the manufactured goods produced in all of the Confederate states totaled less than 25% of those produced in New York state alone. The Union horses numbered 3.4 million compared to the Confederacy’s 1.7 million. • The bloodiest day of the Civil War was the Battle of Antietam, fought in September, 1862, near Sharpsburg, Maryland. The first major battle fought on Union soil, there were nearly 23,000 casualties there in a single day, double the amount of D-Day, 82 years later during World War II. • The three-day Battle of Gettysburg in the summer of 1863 left 52,000 men killed, wounded, or missing. It’s considered the turning point in the War, when the South began to lose. • During the Battle of Cold Harbor in June of 1864, 7,000 soldiers fell in just 20 minutes.
1. Which school has won the most SEC Tournament titles in baseball? 2. Who was the last major-league player to have at least 200 hits and 100 walks in a season? 3. Name the player who holds the SEC record for most career passing touchdowns. 4. Which NBA team recorded the most points in a quarter? 5. How many NHL seasons did Barry Trotz coach the Nashville Predators? 6. Who was the last soccer player before Brazil’s Neymar in 2014 to score two goals in his World Cup debut? 7. Heavyweight boxer Muhammad Ali had three title reigns, with a total of 19 successful defenses. In which reign did he have the most title defenses? (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Tidbits® of Bismarck NOTEWORTHY INVENTORS:
EARL TUPPER
Who hasn’t stored food in Tupperware at some time? It’s become the word that stands for nearly any plastic container used for leftovers! Here are the facts on its inventor, New Hampshireborn Earl Tupper. • As a youth raised on a farm, Earl was a hardworking, enterprising young man who sold his family’s produce door-to-door. His father was a laid-back tinkerer without much ambition, and his mother took in laundry and boarders to supplement the family’s income. • Although intelligent and innovative, Earl struggled in school, barely graduating. He took correspondence courses after high school, including one in advertising. When his parents started up a greenhouse in Massachusetts, Earl urged them to be more assertive in marketing their products, but to no avail. • Earl carried a notebook of his ideas at all times, making illustrations of various gadgets as they came to mind. He had ideas for improved stocking garters, combs that would clip to a belt, pants that would maintain their crease, and a convertible top for a rumble seat, along with hundreds of other designs. He was tireless in his efforts to sell his inventions, but with very few results. He finally established a tree surgery and landscaping business, married, and settled down. • Tupper’s business prospered until the Great Depression, when lack of customers forced him into bankruptcy in 1936. What seemed to be devastating became the turning point in Tupper’s life. He took a job in a Massachusetts plastic factory, working in the manufacturing division of DuPont. Continued on the next page!
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by Samantha Weaver • It was German author and statesman Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who made the following sage observation: “When ideas fail, words come in very handy.” • Unless you’re a local, you’ve probably never heard of the town of Rugby, North Dakota, but if you ever set out to find the geographical center of the continent of North America, that’s where you’ll end up. • In 1936, in the final match of the men’s table tennis world championship, the two competitors volleyed for two hours and 12 minutes on the opening serve alone. • Before modern English there was Middle English, used during a time when men of the church were supposed to remain humble. This is why these men were called “ministers” -- it means “lowly person” in Middle English. • Those who study such things say that if you spend an hour listening to the radio, you’ll hear approximately 11,000 words. • Dr. L. Forbes Winslow, perhaps best known for his relentless (and fruitless) attempts to identify the person behind London’s Jack the Ripper murders, also was a well-known psychiatrist. Among his many notes on his practice was the report of a heartbroken man who requested that, after his death, his body should be boiled down to extract the fat. That fat would be used to make a candle which, along with a letter from the deceased, would be delivered to the woman who jilted him. He even specified that the items should be delivered at night, so the woman would read the letter by the light of the “corpse candle.” • If you were living in the newly christened United States in 1776 and earned $4,000 per year, you would be considered wealthy. *** Thought for the Day: “I am not young enough to know everything.” -- Oscar Wilde (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
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EARL TUPPER (continued):
• On Feb. 10, 1763, The Seven Years’ War, known as the French and Indian War, ends with the signing of the Treaty of Paris by France, Great Britain and Spain. France lost all claims to Canada and gave Louisiana to Spain, while Britain received Spanish Florida, Upper Canada and various French holdings overseas. • On Feb. 11, 1805, Sacagawea, the Shoshone Indian interpreter and guide to the Lewis and Clark expedition, gives birth to her first child, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, two months before the trek begins. The baby, nicknamed Pompey, went on the expedition, carried on his mother’s back. Clark paid for Pompey’s education when the boy grew up. • On Feb. 14, 1842, fans of Charles Dickens organize the Boz Ball, an elite party for the celebrated English writer during his first trip to America. (Dickens’ earliest works had been published under the pseudonym Boz.) Only members of New York’s aristocracy were invited. • On Feb. 15, 1903, toy-store owner and inventor Morris Michtom places two stuffed bears in his shop window in Brooklyn, advertising them as Teddy bears. Michtom had earlier petitioned President Theodore Roosevelt for permission to use his nickname, Teddy. The president agreed. • On Feb. 12, 1938, best-selling author Judy Blume, known for her children’s books and young-adult novels, including “Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing” and “Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret,” is born in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Blume’s books have been beloved by several generations of readers. • On Feb. 9, 1960, Adolph Coors disappears while driving to work from his Morrison, Colorado, home. The grandson of the Coors’ founder and chairman of the Golden, Colorado, brewery was kidnapped and held for ransom before being shot to death. • On Feb. 13, 1991, Sotheby’s announces the discovery of a long-lost manuscript of “Huckleberry Finn” by Mark Twain. The manuscript was the first half of Twain’s original version, heavily corrected in his handwriting, which had been missing for more than a century. (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
• Within a few years, Tupper took his knowledge and experience from DuPont, and along with some used molding machines, he started up the Earl S. Tupper Company, concentrating his efforts on plastic kitchen utensils and other household items. • Tupper first marketed his products as giveaways, such as a plastic cigarette case with the purchase of cigarettes or a plastic glass free with a toothbrush. His breakthrough came with his “wonderbowl,” an airtight plastic container with a patented burping seal. His first line of kitchen items was comprised of 25 pastelcolored items, with every piece designed by Tupper himself. His wife, mother, and aunts were the testers of each item. • In 1946, Tupperware debuted in hardware and department stores. Two years later, he received a call from a Florida woman named Brownie Wise, who presented Tupper with an innovative idea, that of selling his products exclusively through home parties. The Tupperware party was born! Tupperware was withdrawn from retail stores, and Brownie became the vice-president of the company’s home party division. She was responsible for recruiting thousands of women into an exciting career in the 1950s. • Drastic changes came about in Tupper’s life in 1958. After eight years of Brownie Wise’s extraordinary success at the helm, Tupper fired her abruptly and without cause. Within months, he had sold his company to the Rexall Drug Company for $16 million. Shortly afterward, he divorced his wife, bought an island in Central America, forfeited his U.S. citizenship, and spent the remainder of his life in Costa Rica. • Within five years of the founding of Tupper Plastics, annual gross sales exceeded $5 million. At the time of Tupper’s death in 1983, Tupperware’s annual sales were over $800 million. 1. Who wrote and released “Solitary Man” and when?
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2. Which of these Elton John singles climbed the charts to No. 1 in the U.S.? “Rocket Man,” “Daniel” or “Pinball Wizard.” 3. Name the artist who released “Laurie (Strange Things Happen).” 4. Which Dixie Cups song did the group claim came from their grandmother? 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “You must leave now, take what you need, you think will last, But whatever you wish to keep, you better grab it fast.” (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Tidbits® of Bismarck Gyllenhaal’s performance as a charming sociopath. On one hand, you can’t stop watching him, while on the other hand, you really believe this guy would chop up his grandma if somebody would pay for the pictures.
EDITOR’S NOTE: DVDs reviewed in this column will be available in stores the week of February 9, 2015. PICKS OF THE WEEK Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (PG) -- Based on the beloved kids book, this family-film adaptation gives us a likable account of unfortunate events in the lives of an 11-year-old and his (briefly) family. Alex (Ed Oxenbould) is the victim of escalating misfortunes, from gum in his hair to sharing a birthday with an infinitely more popular kid. Once Alex has his bad day, he wishes his parents (Steve Carell and Jennifer Garner) and siblings could feel what it’s like -and they soon do. Disney delivers a satisfactory update of the original story, without pushing any boundaries. Alex, for instance, has to face the new-age humiliation of seeing his face photoshopped into a mocking image. Ultimately, we get a few chuckles while learning an important lesson -good luck swings both ways. Nightcrawler (R) -- Jake Gylenhaal plays a ruthless amateur clawing his way to the top of the local news game. Lou Bloom (Gylenhaal) is an ever-smiling, self-taught, ambitious and amoral kind of “reporter” -- his bread and butter come from filming blood, car wrecks and other types of mayhem. He’s energetic, yet dead behind the eyes. On his way to the top, Bloom winds up at the center of one of his own gruesome stories. The force of the film comes from Jake
Force Majeur (R) -- This dark comedy gathered good buzz at the Cannes film festival as one of the best foreign-language flicks to hit the screen. It follows a Swedish family taking some quality-time at a high-end ski resort, under the constant threat of “controlled” avalanches that keep the slopes how they’re supposed to be. During one such planned avalanche, Tomas -- the dad of the family -gets frightened and makes a run for safety, leaving his wife and kids, well ... behind. The avalanche turns out to be nothing, but Tomas’ act of cowardice becomes a comical crisis of its own. Rosewater (R) -- This directorial debut for Jon Stewart (TV’s “The Daily Show”) uses the reallife story of an Iranian-born journalist (Gael Garcia-Bernal) and the suffering he faced -partly as a result of his appearance on Stewart’s comedy show. Maziar Bahari was born in Tehran, but had Canadian citizenship when he was detained as an enemy of the state and tortured for 118 days. His “crimes” were related to his coverage of a presidential candidate running against Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in Iran’s tumultuous 2009 election. It’s a film about hope and human suffering, shot with a comedian’s sensitivity for irony and emotion. TV RELEASES “Nurse Jackie Season 6” “Mama’s Family: Season 6” “Hart to Hart: Season 4” “Peanuts: Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown” “Captain Scarlet and The Mysterons: The Complete Series” (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
JELL-O February 8 – 14 is Jell-O Week, so Tidbits is offering up tasty bites about the dessert we’ve all been eating our entire lives. • We think of Jell-O as a tasty treat, but the process of making it isn’t quite as appetizing. The use of gelatin has been around since the 15th century. Gelatin itself is a protein that is produced by extracting collagen from the bones and connective tissues of animals, usually cows and pigs. The bones are boiled for several hours after which they are discarded, and the liquid is allowed to settle. The fat is then skimmed off the top and flavoring is added. • In 1845, inventor Peter Cooper, who had created America’s first steam locomotive, the Tom Thumb, came up with a method of making large sheets of gelatin and grinding it into a powder that was easy to use in cooking. His U.S. Patent #4084 was for “portable gelatin,” and required only the addition of hot water. • The Jell-O trademark came about in 1897, when LeRoy, New York, cough syrup manufacturers Pearle and May Wait added strawberry, raspberry, orange, and lemon flavoring to granulated gelatin and sugar. Their concoction was 88% sugar. Although the couple was very good at making their product, they didn’t have the money to market it, and just two years later, they sold the formula, the patent, and the Jell-O name to their neighbor Orator Frank Woodward for $450 (about $12,000 today). • Woodward already owned a profitable packaged-food business in LeRoy, and he promptly sent out salesmen door-to-door to hand out free samples to launch his new acquisition. Immigrants landing in Ellis Island were served Jell-O and given a free Jell-O mold as a welcome gift. • In 1902, Jell-O ads were placed in the Ladies’ Home Journal and free Jell-O cookbooks were distributed. Famed artist Norman Rockwell illustrated their early advertisements. Continued on the next page!
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For Advertising Call: (701) 391-2076 JELL-O (continued):
• Woodward’s family owned the rights to Jell-O for 27 years, and when they sold out to the Postum Cereal Company in 1925, five million cases were being shipped out of LeRoy each year. In 1927, Jell-O became part of the brandnew General Foods Corporation. • Cecil B. DeMille’s epic 1923 silent movie The Ten Commandments used massive amounts of Jell-O to create the special effect of Moses keeping the Red Sea parted while the Israelites made their escape from Egypt.
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• In the 1930s, the company introduced lime Jell-O for cooks who liked to make aspics and salads with vegetables like cabbage, celery, and peppers. As the years went by, new fruit flavors were continually added. • Instant chocolate pudding was added to the line-up in 1936 and was an immediate success. • The famous slogan “There’s always room for Jell-O” was introduced in 1964. By 1970, sales were on the decline, and the company launched an aggressive marketing campaign, hiring comedian Bill Cosby as the spokesman. Sales dramatically increase, and Cosby remained on the job for the next 30 years, introducing Jell-O Pops, Jigglers, and sugar-free Jell-O, an alternative for those who cannot consume the 80% sugar content of regular Jell-O. • Although the manufacturing plant relocated to Dover, Delaware in 1964, LeRoy, New York, the birthplace of Jell-O, is home to the world’s only Jell-O Museum.
Flash Back Trivia Answers 1. Neil Diamond, in 1966. It wasn’t until many years later that Diamond would say he realized that he’d written the song about himself. 2. None of them. Even “Candle in the Wind” didn’t make it. 3. Dickey Lee, in 1965. 4. “Iko Iko.” The group was sued by James Crawford, who claimed that the song was actually his song “Jock-a-mo.” 5. “It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue,” by Bob Dylan in 1965. There has always been debate about who Dylan is saying goodbye to with this one. One guess is Joan Baez, who he was dating at the time. Others think the target was his folk-music audience, with “Baby” being his last acoustic guitar song.
Trivia Test Answers
1. Bay of Bengal 2. St. Bernard 3. “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets” 4. Action Man 5. 1936 6. Theseus 7. The Band 8. Bing 9. The Library of Congress 10. The imitation of natural sounds through words like “arf.” Sports Quiz Answers 1. LSU, with 11. 2. Colorado’s Todd Helton, in 2003. 3. Georgia’s Aaron Murray, with 121 TD passes (2010-13). 4. The Buffalo Braves (now Los Angeles Clippers) scored 58 points in the fourth quarter in a game against Boston in 1972. 5. Fifteen seasons. 6. David Villa of Spain, in 2006. 7. He had 10 successful defenses in his second title reign, and nine in his first.
Enterprise Publications, LLC, owned and operated by James and Nikki Wiese of Bismarck, recently acquired the rights to publish Tidbits® in the
Bismarck/Mandan area. Tidbits® is a light and interesting paper dedicated to publishing things you didn’t know. A “tidbit” is defined as “a tasty morsel to be devoured before the meal,” and that’s exactly what Tidbits® is.....a morsel for the mind. Tidbits® is published weekly, so look out! Tidbits® has arrived! Distributed at area restaurants, Tidbits® is meant to be picked up when entering and read while dining. Tidbits® provides food for thought, so Bon Appetit! Tidbits® can also be found wherever people are waiting. Whether you are waiting for your vehicle to have its oil changed or get new tires, or waiting for your doctor, chiropractor, optomistrist, or dentist, rest assured that Tidbits® will be there to keep you entertained! Once you are done waiting, either take it home for further enjoyment or leave it for the next person! Don’t worry about running out, because we will publish more each week. If you actually have a week where you are not waiting for something, rest assured that Tidbits® will still be there. Find and read each week’s edition online at our website, www.bismarcktidbits.com. Tidbits® is here for you.
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