davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29

~ SOAAAS oAA SAAO
lection that you cannot avoid.
In the fight against colds, fresh air
is double acting preventive. In the
first place it dilutes and destroys the
cold infection from those having colds,
minimizing the victims danger of in
fecting others. ag
On the other hand II is the best of
all tonics for building up the system.
There is nothing so simple, cheap
and easy for every one to get as fresh
air. Sleep with your windows open
summer and winter. Sleep warm in
winter by using plenty of light, warm
blankets. Have fresh air in the living
room, Office and shop by placing in
clined boards, or pieces of glass
across the lower part of the window
and then raising the lower sash from
six to ten inches. The incoming fresh
air will be detected toward the CELL
ing. This prevents a draft and gives
an agreeable mixture of air all over
the room. The deflectors may be fast
ened in place by cleats or adjusted by
means of small chains.
To avoid cold infection, keep away
from the careless cougher, sneezer
and splitting rather. than through nor
NAL breathing that the germs from
the lungs, throat and nose are sprayed
into the atmosphere and breathed in
by others.
The mouth and teeth should not be
kept as a menagerie for bacteria.
Brush the teeth at least twice a day
and keep them in good repair at all
times.
In treating cold, begin early. The
earlier the better. First of all secure
prompt, free and easy bowel action.
a hot foot bath should also be taken
and the patient should then go to bed
Rest, fresh air, abundance of water
and free bowel action are the prime
factors in promoting speedy cure.
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
B. T.: what is the normal blood
pressure for a man Of 36?" From l20
to 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
ev BETTY BROWN,

Here is kindergarten lassie in her
New Year frock. It is a Starr-Best
model of striped crepe but in cheviot
or serge or chambray it would be just
as cunning.
The deep pockets are the best thing
about it, the girl may think, but the
collars and cuffs of white picque, and
the glass buttons that match the
green in the dress are pretty bits of
trimming,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Capt. J. NJ. Belk of the city has en-
tered the st. Alexius hospital for
treatment. This is the second time
Mr.. Belk has gone to the hospital
for treatment within a few weeks.
His condition is not considered seri-
Gus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
SOCIETY

son there and later go to Chicago,
where Mr.. Battey will attend the an
nual meeting of the International
Harvester company, of which he is
one of the general agents.
Colorado Visitor Here.
Mrs. C. A. Burton of Longmont,
COL, arrived on NO. I, last evening
and will make an extended visit with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil l.. urton of Sixth street.
To Conclude Visit Here.
Miss Bertha Varney, who is spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Varney of Second
street, will return the first of the
week to Hebron, where she is locat-
ed.
To Return From Trip.
J. P. Clinton, manager of the Stacy
Fruit company, who has been spend
ing the last three weeks visiting his
mother in Spokane, WASH, is expect.
ed to return Saturday. He also visit.
ed his sister in Davenport, Wash.
To Return to Grand Forks.
Gerald Atkinson, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
T.. Atkinson of Avenue B, expects to
leave Sunday for Grand Forks, where
he is student at the University of
; North Dakota.
Nurses Dance Tonight.
Another dancing party of interest in
society circles will be the nurses
dance this evening in Patterson hall,
given by the nurses of the St. Alexius
hospital training school. Prominent
society women will be patronesses for
the affair and it is expected that near.
ly 200 guests will attend. Miss Nc.
Pake, superintendent of the school, is
assisting the nurses in the arrange.
ments.
Society is looking forward to the an.
nual reception and dancing party Of
the Bismarck Country club, which will
be an event of New Years evening in
the Mckenzie hotel. This annual at;
, fair will be one of the most brilliant
events of the holiday season and is ex-
pected to out-rival the one given last
year. For the last four years the club
has held mid.year gathering New
! Years evening and it has proved to be
one of the most successful of any OF
the entertainments. An orchestra
will furnish music during the evening
and buffet luncheon will be served.
An interesting affair in church cir.
cles last evening was the annual
Christmas entertainment given by the
! children sof the st. Georges Episcopal
church Sunday school, in the parish
house. Miss Knox, deaconess at the
parish house, and Miss Geraldine Pen
warden arranged a very interesting
program, consisting of Christmas car
OILS, recitations and a playlet, emit
tied, "A Christmas Eve Adventure
A tableau, representing the Madonna
and the child, was special feature
of the program. Little Miss Betty
Dullam represented the Madonna and
carried large doll for the child
The children were given gifts from
the large Christmas tree. '....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29

business men of that place, having
been manager Of the Crane rdway
company and been connected with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
firm for over IS years. The deceased
was very well known here. 4!N

Johnson's for corsets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29

Gerald Atkinson, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
T.. Atkinson of Avenue B, expects to
leave Sunday for Grand Forks, where
he is student at the University of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29

I Members of the P. E. o. SisterhOod
will observe their annual Christmas
party this evening in the home OF
Mrs. H. S. Dobler in |ROsser street.
A Christmas tree will be one OF the
TEXTURES and gifts will be distributed
/ to members from it.. The evening
will be spent in various social diver
SiOns.| 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
CITY NEWS

ST. ALExIUS NOTES.
Among the patients to enter the st..
Alexius hospital within the last two
days were: L. D. HeatOn, Mckenzie;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29

H(s2{
I Olives x. Celery
Oyster or Crab Flake Cocktail
consomme with Cheese
Roast Lamb or Roast chicksn
Dressing baked in separate dish)
currant Jelly Brown Gravy
Glazed Potatoes. EscaI'oped Tomatoes
Grape Fruit Jelly Salad
Ice Cream Fortune Cake
BY elDDY BYE.
Whoever can afford an expensive
New Year dinner will find plenty of
delicacies in the market. The menu
and suggestions printed today are de-
signed to help housekeepers who must
prepare dainty feast at about the
price Of Sunday dinner.
1t Is impossible for them, this year,
to serve many of the good things
which were formerly at their COM
mand, but they can make some of the
ordinary substantials masquerade as
novelties with q little ingenuity.
Improving the Menu. o..
The olives may be stoned and STUFF
fed with cream cheese.
If the cocktail is omitted, sardine
canapes may precede the dinner.
The soup should be very hot if
grated cheese is served with it.
The dressing for the lamb should be
baked in separate dish so that it
will not absorb the fat from the roast
The potatoes may be cooked with
the meat, then Drowned in the broiling
oven, and sprinkled with chopped
parsley. 49,, 49,
Escalloped tomatoes may be served
in individual ramekins, or baking dish.
eS B." - rt..' 80 So.
The salad, either grapefruit or pine
apple gelatin should be nodded in
tiny cups and served when thorough
ly chilled.
The fortune cake should contain a
good luck SYMBOL for each guest
The ice cream will be appropriately
decorative if nodded in Snowflake or
bell forms. -
Unusual Meat Dishes.
Other ordinary meats which may be
served in unusual ways are oysters
with macarOni, roast duck with or
anCe sauce and sweet potatoes mine
ed veal and mushrooms .7in pastry
shells; casserole of chicken; beef
steak with oyster blanket; small veal
outlets with spaghetti; faxed and
creamed fish served in mashed potato
shells with rings of green peas, Mush-
most of these dishes. ..,., II
Vegetable Novelties. &A
For the New Year dinner pick out
some vegetable seldom uses, as brus-
sells sprouts; individual molds of
spinach garnished it'll chopped eggs;
mashed parsnips well seasoned and
served with the meat; stuffed and
glazed onions; corn fritters; carrot
soaffle; stuffed beets; cauliflower fried
in batter; fried Hubbard squash.
Uncommon Desserts. .,
Housewives usually have plenty Of
ideas for high priced desserts Here
are some Of moderate cost: individual
spice cakes served with chocolate
sauce; pineapple tapioca with cream;
prune custard; cranberry sherbet;
marshmallow pudding; individual
blanc mango decorated with candied
cherries or jelly; ice cream with hot
chocolate sauce; fruit roll with sugar
and cream. al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
j. To Arrive From Armour.

Mrs. L. Booher of Armour, S. d., is
expected to arrive in the city this eve
ming and will be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Putnam, Of Fifth
street, Mrs. Booher is called here by
the illness of her grandson, Master
Kenneth Putnam, who has been i'll
for the last five weeks, and whose con-
dition is not improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
Charming Dancing Party
Giue11 at Tdlc0n Home

One of the most interesting social
events of the holiday season was the
dancing party given last evening by
Miss Esther Talcott at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Tal-
colt, of the penitentiary road. The
guests included the younger school
set, who are spending the holidays in
the city. Miss Talcott is a Stanley
Hall girl and her brother Frank Tai
colt, Jr., is home from Williamstown,
Mass, where he is a student at Will
liams college. The hours were from
8 O'Clock to - and the Talcott home
was effectively appointed in the yule-
tide colors. Miss Grace Lorraine
Jones of Steele and Miss Adelaide
Cummins of Mandan, were among the
out-of.town guests. Miss Jones will
be entertained by Miss Talcott during
the remainder of the holiday season.
- = ---+ 4
,a.,,5 In Minneapolis.
jMr. and Mrs. F. E. Luehe of First
street have gone to Minneapolis for
aaweeks sojourn. They left last even
ing on No. 2.
A.. Concludes Visit Here.
Mrs. Sherwin of Mandan, who has
been the guest of Mrs. George A.
WEIGH Of Fourth street, concluded her
visit here yesterday.
~. Visiting in Wilton.
) Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. SWEET Of Avenue
A are spending the holidays with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Schmidt of Wilton.
-. Leaves Hospital.
Mrs. C. C. Wattam and infant son
returned to their home in Fifth street
yesterday from the Bismarck hospital,
where they have been for the last two
weeks.
? 3ify Visiting Daughter Here.
Mrs. Robert Johnston Of St. Thorn
as has arrived in the city and is the
guest Of her son-in law and dau2ht:'r.
Mr. cr(. Mrs. VILLAS Harris OF First
street
Entertains Club.
Members of the Friday Crochet club
were entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. l.. e. Maynard at her home In
Avenue A. Fancy work was the d.
version.
F.. Entertaining Fargo Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Gushing Of First
street are entertaining as their guests
over, the holidays, their daughter and
grandson, Mrs. B. P. Tillotson and
Master Bradley P. Tillots0n, Jr., of
Fargo. MRS. Tillotson and son will
betheir guests until after New Years.
~ 2.' i.I& 20 - VI. i:H
Annual Christmas Party.
Members Of the P. E. o. Sisterhood
will observe their annual Christmas
marty this evening in the home OF
mrs. HI. s. DObler in lROsser street.
A Christmas tree will be one Of the
textures and gifts will be distributed
4 to members from it. The evening
will be spent in various social diver
siOns.' &@s
sr2 aa.afa1tar- - ~ ~
go To Arrive From Armour.
Mrs. L. Booher of Armour, S. D., is
expected to arrive in the city this eve
ming and will be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs C. C. Putnam, Of Fifth
street. Mrs. Booher is called here by
the illness of her grandson, Master
Kenneth Putnam, who has been i'll
for the last five weeks, and whose con-
dition is not improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
To Go to Chicago.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Battey and son
of First street will leave tomorrow
morning for Minot, where they Will
spend a short time with Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Banges. They will leave their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
C0I.DS!
Open Windows and Fresh Air
Preventatives

Colds are the most common of all
infections. There are just two prin-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
LIBRARY REPORT

The following is the report of the
Carnegie Public Library and Reading
Rooms for the month of June, 1916:
Number of persons in to read OF
write, 95l.
Average number of persons per day
81.
Largest daily attendance, Al.
Smallest daily attendance. IA.
New members enrolled, Il.
Number of books loaned, $50.
Number of Magazines loaned, A..
Fines collected, 75c.
Frances Macdonald, Librarian.
Subscribe for the Courier n)w.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

The Famous Hail Service Of
The WeStCheSter !
Fire Insurance
Company
With Assets of So, ,2O2,375.4l
Providence=Washin@ton
Insurance Company
With Assets of $5,558,934.OO
Costs No More Than Any Other Kind
We take great pleas
ure in recommending
to you two old line
fire insurance COM
&c.: panies who have es=
e.. *. ~. tablished a reputa=
= tion for prompt and
~ equit a bic adjust
ments in the fire i'm
surance business
who have now de-.
Cided to write hail
insurance and if you
are in the marketfor
hail insurance we
can give you abso=
lutely the best pro-
lection that can be
offered in two of the
oldest and strongest
American companies
Hail Is Liable to Come
M >1x1 D11~1
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

for the Courie: now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
WHEN PEOPLE PAY THEIR BILLS.

Winfield. furnishes Illuminating illustration Of
what happens when citizen pays debt. The citizen
probably looks upon that painful isolated
transaction which concerns only him and his creditor
But he's wrong It's link in great chain of social
benefaction. Here's proof.
Winfield has an annual institution known as "pay-uD
week, inaugurated couple of years During that
week every citizen is expected to make special effort
TO pay debts. has been recognized in Winfield
that general loosening up of currency is good
for everybody-that when a few people began paying
their debts il becomes suddenly easier for other people
to pay their debts. nobody knew exactly how it
worked And so a Winfield merchant undertook TO
ind
Monday morning he paid a debt with a s. bill At
tached that was a memorandum asking every
other person who used it in wipng out obligation
TO make a note o the transaction the
week was that IS persons had received the bill
in payment of a debt.
One s. note had discharged in six days $3.50 of in
in course adventures. that
note twice returned 70 the who started it
journey launching il it's debt-paying
career had enabled two Of his debtors to pay him.
That's the way always works
Most people solvent-other people them as
much they other people. But they can't get
what's coming them and they can't pay what they
owe. Thus debts run on indefinitely all through the
community. because money circulates slowly.
eyerybodys kept worried about his finances and bust
ness Iags.
That is because. when people have money in their
pockets, they hang But pay your debts. and
the money comes back to you When a community once
that idea, the whole process speeded up and
everybody is happier and more prosperous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
DECEMBER /, 1910.
AFRAID OF THE SURE CURE?

Public agitation against the high cost Of living has
reduced prices certain foods somewhat in New
York II has taken awful lot of fuss to do it, All
the mayors york all the legislators. all the
councmen and about an the civic associations have
had TO be stirred There has had to be perfect
volcanic upheaval order to get results whatever
And the relief VIII be only temporary. Coal can lie
i'm the dealers yards and and butter can lie
in the cold storage plants until the public agitation
wears out boycotters will stare to death before
any legislation the books reach the evil
over i'm Terre Haute, the mayor knocked 1925 per
tom off the price by chartering and operating
a municipal coal mine. It's government competition,
the only specific yet discovered for the of extor-
ton.
We are for that Terre Havte mayor. The mayors Of
Evansville and Fort Wayne have also shown some life
high Of living. and &c have had some
effect. somebody please point to something
that south Bend has done? Guess reporto'ia staff
have missed ON yes, believe Mayor Keller
visit indianapolis talk over membership on the
public service commission. constitutional convention,
or something with the goyernor-eecu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

and school for health officers also
fills a serious and crying want in our
present scheme of medical attention.
Ii is scarcely complimentary TO the
intelligence and foresight of our
medical schools, that, in spite of the
fact that preventive medicine is I'M
mistakenly the medicine of the flu
ture, that the public is rapidly and
increasingly coming to demand the
preventer instead of the curer, and
that the former will one day. We
hope. catch UP with the latter and
largely put him out Of business, the
majority of medical colleges today
seldom devote more than ten per
cent often not more than five per
cent of their hours OF instruction 70
the study of preventive medicine and
sanitation.
There are honorable. exceptions
like Harvard. John Hopkins and
Columbia-but two Of these health
schools are only in the planning
stage as yet, all of them are chiefly
postgraduate. and on such a modest
scale i'm point Of numbers that they
of the demand for highly trained
health experts which already exists
the modern medical graduate. while
almost twice as we'll equipped for
the practice of curative medicine. is
only a very little better qualified to
assume the duties of a health Of
fcer than his predecessor Of twenty
years ago.
If the medical schools do not soon
wake up they will find the medical
profession in serious danger o. be-
ing driven and shut out OF a large
share OF preventive medicine and
state medicine by a new and eX-
tremely able and well-qualified type
of professional man or public doc
tor-the sanitary engineer-whO is
already boldly claiming at least Two
thirds of the field Of sanitation and
public health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
STORAGE DATES.

Many states have laws limiting the time that perish
able foodstu may be kept in cold storage Some states
require the marking products such that
they may not be palmed off consumers fresh No
states appears require every product
bear the date of its deposit in the house.
This is reform that may in time. would
90 far to correct present storage evils Most experts
that would act s a deterrent speculation
because would tend lessen the period of storage
Consumers would always buy products
preference TO those more ancient This very prefer
ence would improve general quality of
storage food because less of it would be allowed
grow stale before being thrown market
because there would be less waste the we-kept stuff
would sell cheaper.
It's only fair to the consumer anyhow, to let him
know the date which the egg butter
made OF the fish caught the fowl killed The storage
people insist that doesn't deterorate
modern refrigeration; but everybody knows that what
the theory may in practice perishable
foods deteriorate. In the egg every day
brings measurable deterioration. Why
then, i'm the name of plain honesty shouldn't every
every pound Of butter. every chicken every
fish bear a certified date?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
ANSWERING HINL


When shall I be a man %" ne said.
As 7 was putting him 10 bed
How many years will have 10 be
Before Time makes a man OF me
And viii ] be man when J.
Am grown up big? ] heaved a sigh.
Because il called for careful thought
To give the answer that ne sought.
And so I sat him on my knee.
And said 10 him "A man you'll be
When you have learned that honor
brings
More JOY than all crowns Of kings;
That il is better 70 be true
To all who know and trust in YOU
Than all the gold of earth 10 gain
II winning it shall leave a stain.
When YOU can night for victory
sweet.
Yet bravely swallow down defeat.
And cling To hope and keep the
right,
Nor use deceit instead of might:
When you are kind and brave and
clean,
And fair 10 all and never mean:
When there is good in all you plan.
That day. my boy. you'H be a man.
Some Of us learn this truth too late;
That years alone can't make us
great;
That many who are three-score. ten
Have fallen short by being men.
Because in selhshness they fought
And toiled without refining thought;
And whether wrong or whether
right
They lived but for their own delight.
When you have learned that you
must hold
Your honor 2earer far than gold;
That no ill-gotten wealth or fame
Can pay YOU for your furnished
name;
And when in all you say or do
OF others you're considerate, too.
Contest TO do the best you can
BY such a creed. you'll be a man"
Copyright, 1915. by The Reilly &
Britton Coz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
GREAT BRlTAIN's FULL HAND.

Britains refusal to grant safe conduct Won
Tarnow. Austrias ambassador to Washington hath an
ugly look. This refusal is based the ground that
Ausrias representatives this country have engaged
in other diplomatic business short that they've
made war on Great Britain
And. proof. Great Britain point the fact
that we've had to fire Austrian representatives or
doins just exactly that sort of work.
The present refusal is a refusal Austra's request
Uncle sam can make a similar request If Uncles
request is refused Tarnow have to sneak
into his quarters Washington.
Holding Great Britains diplomatic cards. we sure
would raise the ante this deal