davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

4 Washington, March 26.-That the
American housewife is herself quite
capable Of doing all the -four mixing
desirable, is the commentary Of AS
jsistant Secretary Of Agriculture Vroo-
man on the mooted mixed -four Dues
ton. He says further that the Amer
lean housewife could materially re-
duce the cost of living if she were to
get the -four mixing habit.
There are some 80 substitutes that
can be mixed with wheat -four in max
ing bread" he said in a statement is
sued here today. MANY of these are
more nutritious than wheat -four;
some Of them are cheaper than wheat
flour, and Of these, two or three, at
least, are commercially o%btainable al
most anywhere. !
Potatoes. corn flour, and rice da
certain sections) can be used with
profit in mixture with wheat flour in
making yeast bread. With wheat
flour as dear as 1t is now the careful
housewife stands to effect quite a
saving BY using one Of these prod
ucts to exc out her wheat -four. Elk
periments have shown that the sub
'stitutes can be used successfully in
the proportion of one part to three
parts OF wheat -four. At least three.
fcurths of the mixture must be good
wheat flour.
potatoes have a certain advantage
in this regard, Since potato bread car
be made without going to the trouble
to get the commercial, potato meal
Plain mashed potatoes. four parts o.
mashed potatoes to three parts Of
wheat flour, will serve the purpose
quite we'll. IT the dry potato mea'
or flake is used, the ratio should be
one part of potato to three parts OF
flour. Boiled rice can be used in
much the same way as mashed pota.
toes, care being taken to allow TO!
the water in the rice and to, use about
three times as much in bulk as WOul6
be used of the rice -four.
In making potato bread the sponge
should be used. and just enough wa.
ter to serve to mix the yeast with
the potato, since the sponge becomes
very soft after partial fermentation
The remained of the -four is worked
in afterwards, care being taken tc
make an extra stiff dough. which
should he raised till quite light. This
bread is much moister than breae
made of straight wheat -four. .
"Corn flour, which should cost about
two-thirds the price Of wheat flour
may be mixed with wheat -four direct.
one part of corn flour to three parts
of wheat flour. Use the mixture JUS
as though it were wheat lour--and
mix it yourself.
1T should be remembered that the
addition of starchy materials, such as
potatoes, rice or corn starch (Which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
EUR0PE's WAR LIFE WASTE
Counting Man as DoIiar-Produeino
Machine Only, Loss So Far 10
Staggering.

MISUNDERSTANDING each man as a
wealth-producing force equal to a
mere $4,000 in capital, the economic
waste of human life in the present Eu.
ropean war on the basis of i 900, 900
dead and permanently incapacitated,
has already cost Europe $1,000, 900, 900,
according to F. W. Hirst, a well-known
6nancier.
Addressing the Sheffield bankers on
the political economy Of war, he also
said in the first three months of this
war Britain had actually spent more
than in her entire three years cam.
paign in the Crimea, or two and a half
years in the BOer war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
CONFER ON WlLHELMINA.

Washington, D. c., March 26.--As
the result of several conferences be-
tween Charles Towne, counsel for the
owners of the food cargo of the Amer
lean steamship Wilhelmina, now held
for the British prize court, officials of
the British embassy and the state de-
partment, it has been arranged that
English solicitors representing the
cargo owners shall confer tomorrow
in London with Ambassador Page and
submit a proposition for advancement
of prize court proceedings. So far
the owners of the cargo consigned to
Germany have resisted all suggestions
that the state department and the
British government that foodstuffs be
sold in British markets. oal}5..>n u.s., I'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
N@0MN Bros
$; e. !
EQUALITY CROCERS,
SPECIALS

Bananas, per dozen ........ zoe
2 dozen for Doc
Extra fancy Grape Fruit,3 for 25c
Extra fancy Oranges, per doz-
en- ,,............. Soc and Csc
Breakfast brand Coffee, a SOC
value, per pound ....... 25c
Argo Gloss Starch, 6 pkgs for 25c
Armour Grape Juice, per ct. 4Oc
West Indies Lime Juice, bot. 30c
Monarch Strawberry Preserves
% ounce bottle for Soc
Monarch Raspberry Preserves,
90 ounce bottle fol: $3.50. 35c
Monarch Raspberry. Strawberry,
Plum, Blackberry, Black Currant,
II ounce bottle for Zoe
10 bars Hammer Soap for 34c
Full cream Cheese, per pound Zoe
Full cream brick Cheese, ID. 25c
Imported Swiss Cheese, per lb. 45c
GREEN VEGETABLES
Green Onions, Radishes, Tomatoes
Celery, Asparagus, Caulifower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
Ill 20 YEARS, GETS UP WELL
Just Occurred to Her That There Was
Nothing the Matter With
v &E4 Her.

Atchison, Kan.-For 20 years Mrs.
Kate Troster, who lives with her
daughter in Atchison, has been an in.
valid, unable to do any work or leave
the house. About two weeks ago,
however, she got up and dressed,
cleaned up her room, came down
stairs to breakfast, and later called
on a neishbor. She has been we'll
ever since. Mrs. Troster doesn't give
any miracle credit for her recovery;
she says it just occurred to her there
was nothing the matter with her, and
che gct =. ,rG @-.cd accordingly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
MURDER CASE ON TRIAL
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
degree from 4 term in the state7peni!
tentiary.f# + &4ft %FfF s&SSs2 7
Judge C. w. Buttz is throwing every
safeguard around the jury. Yesterday
he issued an order for two bailiffs to
be in constant attendance, night and
day. The court will leave no opening
for a possible mistrial.
A medical battle among experts
who have been ~subpoenaed from New
Rockford, Leeds and Baker, N. D., is
looked for before the trial has pro.
crossed far. Every indication points
to the fact that the fight will center
around this issue,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
GRUNENFELDER APPOINTED.

Mandan, ". b., March 26.-Mandan
has been made the port of entry for
the inspection Of oil for western North
Dakota. and Anton Grunenfelder has
been named Inspector in charge.
This work had been previously
done at Beach. Mr.. ,Grunenfelder,
who has been named district inspec-
tor, is one Of the substantial citizens
Of Mandan and he will have the con
gratulitions Of his many friends on
securing the place. The change to
Mandan was made because Of the
branch lin~esradiating from this point,
which with the main line of the Nor
them Pacific cover practically all OF
the district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
CLEANING Streets.

A street cleaning force was out all
day yesterday putting the principal
streets of the city into good shape for
the spring season. A s%pr;nkling cart
was also out to wet down the fire silly
cleaned avenues. A decided improve
ment in the looks of the city is notice
able.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
Mckenna Lectures,

George M. McKenna last night deliv.
cred a lecture on "Savanarola" under
the auspices of the Knights of Column
bus lodge of this city. There was a
good attendance and all greatly en-
joyed Mr.. McKenna's lecture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
Mixed Train Late.

The South 500 train was a couple of
hours late yesterdayt0n account of the
fact that it ran as a. mixed train for
the first time. The railroad commits
sioners recently allowed the 500 to
run the mixed train on the south line
provided the Monango crossing con
nection be still maintained. The train
due to arrive in Bismarck at 1855 p.
NJ. arrived at $50 last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
Adelta Candy Sale.

Adelta Candy Sale.
The members OF the Adelta class Of
the First Baptist church will hold a
sale of candy in connection with the
Ladies' Aid food sale at the church
Saturday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
SALE.

Good house broom today, only &C
each; one to a customer; no tele-
phone orders. The Wonder Store
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
NorIcE rHIs.

evil take late model auto and
some cash on clear quarter Mclean
county land" Address $50 are Tri.
bune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
BROOM SALE.

Good house broom today, only &C
each; n to a customer; no tele-
phone orders. The Wonder Store
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

transfer of a dozen players are ren&
ing IN the Federal league, according
to q story published here today.
Although James a. Gilmore,T prests
dent of the league declined Ito say
what changes are contemplated, It
was said that George Stovall, mana
Of the Kansas City club, and VIII
liam Phillips, leader Of the Indiana
pofs club which isssto be transferred
toEENewark, n: j., are to exchange po.
sitions. EN-
The deals are expected to be made
ats:he schedule meeting which proba-
bly, will be held in Pittsburgh n13t
week. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
City News

The Baptist ladies will hold a food
sale this afternoon in the church par
Tors. Don't miss it.
Many fancy articles suitable for
Easter gifts on sale at the Baptist
church parlors this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
GAR AGE.

Spring is here. Better clean UP
that yard. Telephone 62 for dump
wagons. Wachter Transfer Cn-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
Mrs. Wallace VISITING.

Mrs. Wallace Visiting.
: Mrs. John G.. Wallace and infant
of Oxford, Mich, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Wallace's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan j. McGillis.
They arrived on No. l last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

m1E-Avod the cheap and big can powders; fs they are ns 4 unsiotn
strength and qualify. Sometimes they leave hs bssuis and p,tuv Ee,hed -
ed. 'aasdss yellow .d alkaline, ma shea uapsls.a4EA. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
Short Snatches From Everywhere

there is nothing like few clothes to cause lot
Of taIk-NashviIle Banner
An unlearned man may make his mark. but rarely
does he dictate his signature-Judge-
However empty heads some times contain lot OF
useless inforrna tiou--NeY York Globe
Governor Ferguson to senator aheppard tty wire
less. Get of the bOrdert'-Dalas Democrat
Now that the Balkans are arming, wouldn't be a
bit surprised if Italy decided to get into this war
Columbia state
Sticking to a special diet is easy enough. if you
don't let it interfere with your regular meals
Shreveport Ua-) Times
Is long a the politician keep the people in
ignorance the longer he can reign in quetude--
Maria (TeXas) New Era
This single general staff that the allies are about
TO organize has wonderfully big job cut out for it
Topeka CKas) State-JOurnaL
1t looks frghtful German threat to restore
Reims cathedral might possibly to nothing after
alL-New York Evening sun
Capt Won PaPen SAYS when he wrote idiotie
Yankees he simply meant lot of New York editors.
All is forgiven--Buffalo Enquirer
one thing the opponents of the Wilson administra-
uon really should blame il for the Panama canal
slides-PrOvidence (R - Journal
Anyway, it thoughtful Of Greece call
back her reservists until the end Of the straw-hat
cleaning seasOn.-New York Herald
II the Republicans want active candidate
the presidency in 1915. what is the matter with
ernor Spry. Of Utahe-LOs Angeles Times
1t takes men with money. energy and untiring per
severance. to build tOWu-envrOnments alone never
did anything--Pecos tTexas), Enterprise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
wiggly Pops
By B. GARIs.
Uncle Wiggily Pops Some Com

the kernels All over the kitchen flew
the white popcorn It covered the
floor It covered Uncle Wiggily up to
his knees It kept on popping until il
came Up to his nose, and then it tickled
his nose. the big kitchen full of pop
corn did, and Uncle Wiggily sneezed
and awakened.
Pop, Pop Poppity-pop-popt' he
heard, and he saw the corn popping all
over. The kitchen was so full Of it
that Uncle Wiggily had TO swim out to
open the door. And when he did the
corn flowed outside after him like a
stream OF snOWflakes-
"Oh, my 1 surely have enough corn
popped this time." cried the rabbit
gentleman Back he swan to the
kitchen. through the bushels Of pop
corn. and he turned off the fire so it
would not be so hot Then the corn
stopped popping. But. OH what a sight
the hollow stump bungalow was All
downstairs was full of popcorn.
Well, it popped itself so I don't have
to do it," Uncle Wiggily said. That's
one good thing I'll put IL away until
tomorrow and then
Wen, what happened then I'll tell you
in the next story, which Will be about
Uncle Wiggily's surprise-that is If the
button-hoOk doesn't catch the spool OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09

allowed to forget the fact. The public
is very hard on presidents too, just as
il is on the rest Of its property Very
few presidents live very long after
their escape
The president works very hard and
is worked even more hearuessly. In
former days. executives were very poor
hOuse-cleaners. but nowadays the presl-
dent who didn't clean up at least de-
partment of government a week would
be accused Of incredible carelessness-
The chief exercises Of presidents are
shaking hands with office seekers
They are of various denominations.
Some are Episcopalians. some Presby-
terians and one or two have been
thirty cent pieces Candidates for the
presidency are chosen by influential
politicians in a national yell Marathon
held every four years. The candidate
getting the longest yell is nominated
1t is customary to elect Republican
presidents
The presidents have all been noble,
honest men They are even grander
and nObler after death, for then even
the opposition admits it. II a presi-
dent works hard and makes good, he
gets into the hall of fame. and has
100, 900 namesakes- Thus far. however,
no namesake has ever become presi-
dent protected by the Adams News
paper Service-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09

the revolution I promise you three
hours Tor the sacking Of this city2'
And could his words be construed as
forming the keynote Of what has taken
place in Mexico during more than four
years-namely- the batrering down OF
jail doors and loOsening upon Mexico
and the south border OF the United
states through Quinrescence OF that
criminal spawn Of Ed whose shout
tore helfs concaveT~
Is II true, as rumored. that one Do
rOteO arrange, alias General" Villa. &C
cOmpanied by another malignant spirit
incarnate at that time and known as
Elcrro, al OF near Moves. FAC, after
SHINING the bottoms Of the feet OF one
Urblna. failed 10 possess themselves OF
ye piratical trea sure and that ye famed
go bars OF bonnie beaten gOwd" repos-
ing safelie in We well filled chestes OF
We lawful widow Of ye defunct pirate
now seeks hgitymate issue into ye
lawful channels Of trayde hereaWay2
II the Rio Grande is variously alluded
10 by the "Mejicano neto" and other
natives Of Mexico as the Rio del Norte
Rio Grande del NOrte. Rio BrazOs del
NOrte, and very often as simply Ell
Norte," why in the name OF OIendorf is
Ell PasO. del NOrte interpreted The
passage TO the nOrth2"
Could neutrality be fairly well illus
trated by the following anecdOte. sub
shutting for the characters therein don
Pancho and don Venus. with Woodrow
in the role OF Omnip0tence2
An old hunter going up a box can
yon espied a large grizzly just ahead.
As he cooked ~Old Betsy" he saw, out
OF the tail OF his eve" another and
larger grizzly Just behind Quickly
lOOseninE his knife, he snatched his
coOnskin from his head and rapidly
prayed ooh, Lord. hyer's aEoin' tub
be one O. the dod dingdest bear fights
you ever seed-and ef yuh KANT holp
me. fer heavens sake don't hep the
bears Old Scout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
Mcclure AND
K0NE TO GO TO BIG DAM

Thirty Fl Pasoans will 90 to the Ele-
plant Butte dam Wednesday on the
Las Cruces dam excursion which will
start from FL Paso. The excursion will
leave the union station at Z o'clock
and viii return Wednesday evening
At las Cruces and other Mesilla Valley
stations there will be parties going to
the dam and IL is expected that as
large a crowd as went from EI Paso
on the FL PasO excursion will make
the trip
W = Drummond. chairman Of the In
ternational Dry Farming and Soil Pro-
ducts congress. s s Mcclure the mag
aZine publisher and Ed r KOne. Of the
Texas department OF agriculture. viii
make the trip as the guests OF the EIe-
plant Butte Water Users association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
President Is Elected to Give Tone to Politics
Some OF the Most Durable Have Served 8 Years

"HE president Of the United States
is a good and wise man, who is
elected by the people TO give tone
to politics in Washington He is popu-
larIy supposed 10 run the country, too
but he doesn't He merely looks over
the train sheets
The president serves four years.
Some Of the most durable have served
eight years. He gets $4,000 year ana
lives in the white house, a large man
sion, completely surrounded by news
paper reporters He doesn't get his
salary for living in the white house,
but iii said to be worth the money
The president usually rises to his
high office from obscurity and goes
back there promptly as soon as his
term is over. Only native-born Amer
leans can be president This dis
courages immigrants so that they
rarely go into politics. They go into
business instead, and become aldermen
II is the duty Of the president 10
veto all bills passed by the opposition,
10 see that the cabinet chairs are
freshly filled each morning, and 10
eat whatever is set before him. no
matter how badly the banquet com
mittee may have fallen down He
must fit a Pullman car berth neatly,
must enjoy seeing his features warped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
More Campaign Thunder

In general way, the administrators national de-
fence program is national, not party program There
viii be opportunity for opponents of the administration
within and without the Democratic party to wrestle
details Of the proposed But there will be
little opening for party fight against the program as
a whole.
It is shrewd piece Of politics on the part Of the
administration at the dawn Of a presidential election
year The Democratic party has benefited immeasure
ably by the European war; which has so upset all COM
mercial and financial conditions that only few ez
perts interpret, explain even comprehend the
influence that may have been exerted by the Demo
cratic tariff act By removing the tariff question
wholly outside of the scope of party discussion at this
election the European has seriously embarrassed
the Republican party
Now by taking up broad plan of national "pre
paredneSs covering five years in advance, the Demo-
Gratis have seized upon another big issue and made the
intrenched positions their The failure prepare
the nation for possible foreign embodiment would be
inexcusabe fault, and the Republicans would of
make the most of It But they will be forced to
fall in line with the general plan Of the administration
or else be marked merely captious critics.
The Republican campaign program has not
begun to outline itself All the big issues of the past
either obscured by issues else in q pending
state admitting of no definite commitment by way of
anti-adminiStration propaganda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
Texas Master Mason Sees Ell Paso's Future
Ell Pas0an Visits Col Codys Deer Lodge

Iatner Is on the road and it is a won
derfully beautiful place TO spend a few
weeks in Il is a log Goblin in the
woods and the scenery is some Of the
prettlest I have ever seen Col COdy's
daughter told me has was coming our
way and 10 be sure TO meet him when
he showed in FL Paso."
The. knowledge Of Spanish is an i'm
portant thing for the people of this
section of the country" said Miss Gail
Lane 1t not only is important now
but when the conditions in Mexico be
come settled Fl PasO is certain to have
an enormous amount Of Mexico's bust
ness which will make the knowledge
Of Spanish a valuable asset for the
business people here"
1T seems a great pity TO dismantle
the san Francisco exposition" said
Mrs r. Y Bennett The fair was so
beautiful and fascinating leaving such
a real and delightful memory TO look
back upon that il in a way seems a
personal loss to think that in less than
three weeks the work Of Wrecking the
wonder city viii begin"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
EIGHT MEXICANS ARRESTED;
GUNS AND AMMUNITION SEIZED

Five Mexicans were arrested at the
river bank near Camp Cotton Monday
night and later in the evening three
others were arrested in connection with
the alleged smuggling OF u rifles and
a quantity OF ammunition which were
seized
The arrests were made by detach-
ment Of the 18th infantry and the eight
men are being held in the city Jail
pending az investigation by federal au-
thOrities.
The first five men arrested gave the
names OF Andres EspOnZa, Francisco
Rios. 4sidoro. Reyes. Salvador Lopez
and Miguel Eguerte- The three others
were Ramon Loya. Juan Fierro and
Jesus Macias- Loya, Fierro and Macias
are said TO have been soldiers IN Villas
army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
Come To Paso

Let Us not follow the japanese example and ex-
press admiration and enthusiasm by keeping per
fectly SILENT when the army marches by next week
during the Liberty Bell parade the military
ment. We Americans little too inclined to re-
strain feelings when any real sentiment is involved
and to burst when there is nothing justify IT.
It has always been noteworthy that people in this
section being familiar with the passing of troops and
flags bands Of music, artillery and mounted troops and
masses of infantry, take It all too calmly and do not
express openly the feelings that deeply all.
It IS well cheer the troops and to when the
flag goes by, for these only little tributes to the
spirit of patriotism that does the people of the
United States however much we may, from mistaken
motives try to conceal it
Next week FL Paso is going to have big military
celebration The Liberty Bell will be here Tuesday,
and that viii be the occasion of great military parade
to include all of the service with thousands of
men in line, and 1000 horses and mules There will
be the greatest artillery display ever seen here.
Following the Liberty Bell day, the military tourna
ment viii continue for two days. There viii be
the greatest variety of games and drills, and military
displays
Neighbors, come to FL Paso next week and have one
of the big times Of your life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09

1T was the holding OF the 1904 irrf-
cation congress in Fl Paso that really
made possible the building Of the EIe-
plant Butte DAM" said r F. Burges
And If We are so fortunate as to Sc
cure the meeting for 1916 in eonnec-
ton with our own jubilee commemorate
ing the completion Of the Rio Grande
irrigation project. it Will serve more
than any other medium to secure a
complete settling of the three valleys
with farming people"
"El PssO can have no industry or
success but what Las Cruces secures
its share said ". B. Vaudeville of
Las Cruces Not only viii the next
irrigation congress in Fl Paso aid FL
PasO and her valley but il will be the
biggest publicity for the two upper
valleys that any irrigation project ever
had We are with Fl .Paso first and
last in her effort to secure the next
congress and to participate in the
jubilee which marks the completion OF
a project that brings wealth and sue
cess 10 both communities