davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
VET
REWARDED FOR
HIS HER0ISM
Gets $1,000 From Carnegie
Hero Fund For Saving
| Man From Drowning

Mankato, Mimi, Nov. 6.--R-
Heroism in saving the life of tran
sient in the icy waters of the Mime
sofa river here in April, 1917. was
rewarded today when A. NJ. Kircher,
local civil engineer received a check
for $1,000 from the Carnegie hero
fund committee, New York City.
Kircher, who served over seas in
1918, received q Carnegie medal for
making the rescue. He jumped from
a bridge railing amid cakes Of ice and
took the man from the water after he
had gone below the surface.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
FORMER ALIEN
PROPERTY KEEPER
SAYS NOT GUILTY


New York, N. Y, Nov. 6.-(R)-
Thomas Miller, former alien property
custodian, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned today on an indictment
charging conspiracy to defraud the
government, and was held in $4,000
bail.
Mr.. Miller's counsel asked Judge
Goddard for continuance of week
to give the defense an opportunity Of
arguing motion on the indictment.
The defendant was. told that he could
change his plea within 10 days after
decision on the forthcoming motion.
The National Surety company fur
nished the $4,000 bond. Mr.. Miller
himself appeared before Judge God
dard today but made no statement in
his own behalf beyond the formal
plea through his counsel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

cnts, after dcducting spending money,
until they get married.
Make Good Bargains
"My older girls and | do all the
trading" said the mother. "Wc talk
things over and make pretty good
bargains. We do all our own baking,
washing, sewing, fancy-work, every
thing. Hire anything done when
there are ten girls in the house? Not
us.
1--WE rush through everything and
! have plenty Of time left for church
work, visiting and so on.
Mrs. koziol was born in Poland
but she is thoroughly Americanizrd'
even to a marcel wave. She ana her
husband own their own home ana
have kept out of debt ever since their
marriage.
Large families its the only
way" she says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
STORM WAS THE WORST
EXPERIENCED IN YEARS

Port Arthur, Ont, Nov. G.-tP,--
The storm prevailing over Lake Su-
perior is one of the worst experienced
in years, Captain Pyette of the steam
er Midland King declared on coming
into port today.
Last night, with the temperature
lowering around zero, the lake was
churned into Il maelstrom, the wind
reaching as high as 60 miles an hour.
The steamer Hamonic, which lost
her propeller in the storm and drifted
down the lake, is safely sheltered un-
der the lee of Caribou Island.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
King Tut's Body
Believed to Be
in Sarcophagus

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 6.-(P)-The eX-
cavators Of King TutAnkh- Amen's
tomb have discovered what they be
lieve to be definite proof that the
body of the youthful Pharoah is ac-
tually in the sarcophagus whose
splendors have aroused the admlra-
ton Of Psychologists.
Their find consists of the inner cot
din, shaped to fit the form or the
body. About this is linen shroud'
adhering to and covering al! the COY
fin except the face, on which are the
painted features customarily depicted
on such encascmcnts. The features 5
are believed to represent those of
Tut t-Ankh- Amen himself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
NO PASSENGERS ARE
ABOARD THE HAMONIC

Sarnia, Ont, Nov. G.-iH)-The
steamer Harmonic, reported adrift off
Caribou Island, Lake Superior, is rid
ing easily and in no danger, says a
message received by the Northern
Navigation company this morning.
The message confirmed the report
that the propeller was gone but, in
view of the abatement of the storm,
no anxiety is felt by the company
offices here. The steamer carries no
passengers,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
Weather Report

Highest wind velocity ........... IL
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight. and Saturday; colder tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday; colder tonight.
Weather Conditions
An extensive high pressure area,
with its center over the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope, has been ac-
companied by colder weather over the
Northwest. Temperatures dropped
about 10 degrees in North Dakota
and Montana and 16 degrees below
zero was recorded at Edmontt:l, Al
berta. Snow flurries occurred in the
Great Lakes region and over the Cam
adian Northwest while rain is falling
in the southern Plains States. Else
where the vtather is mostly fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
Minot Pioneer to
Be Buried Saturday

Minot, N. D., Nov. 6.-R-Funeral
services for Mrs. John Lynch, pioneer
Minot woman and mother Of Miss
Blanche Lynch, formerly Of Grand
Forks and now Of Minot, will be held
Saturday forenoon at 8 o'clock f1om
St. Leo's Catholic church in Minot:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
YARMOUTH
men ARRESTED
AFTER RAIDS

Anton Messmer, operator of pool
room at Marmarth, Slope county, and
Prd Cornell. shoemaker living in
the same village, have been arrested
on charges of violating the prohibi-
ton law, according to information
received here at the attorney gener-
al's office.
They were arrested Tuesday night
in raids by C. f. Meyer of the license
division of the attorney generals
office and Sheriff johnson of Slope
county.
Messmer also was found to be
selling cigarettes without state tax
stamps. His license was summarily
revoked and his place of business
closed!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
EXEMPTI0NS0F
WAGE FARMERS
TO BE RAISED
That For Single Persons to
$1,5OO and For Married
Persons to $4,000
NORMAL RATE LOWERED
Burden of Seven Million Tax
payers Will Be Reduced
BY Latest Plan

Washington, Nov. 6.-(P)-More
than $200,000,000 Of the annual bur-
den of 100000 federal income tax
payers would be removed under in
come rate rcvisions voted by the
house ways and means committee in
preparing a revenue. The committee
yesterday voted reduction in the
maximum surtaX rate of 40 to GO
per cent, pared down the normal
rates and increased the personal cx-
emptions.
BY increasing the exemptions from
$1,000 to $500 for single persons and
from $4,000 to $500 for mar
ried persons, the comm t t &C
relieved more than one million
persons in the small income class
as we'll as reducing the burden of all
others on the federal tax rolls.
In deciding also to retain present
provisions of the law allowing 25
per cent reduction on earned incomes,
the committee reserved decision on
the question of income. The present
income limit is $4,000 to which such
reduction applies.
New Rate
The new normal rates voted by the
committee would reduce from two
per cent to 1-2 per cent the rate on
the first $4,000 of taxable income,
from per cent to per cent the rate
on the next 81 900, with a six per cent
levy instead of the present five pcr'
cent, applying on taxable income in
excess of $4,000.
The maximum surtaX rate approved
by the committee is that proposed by
Secretary Mellon and the normal
rates taken with retention of the
earned provision are along the lines
suggested by the treasury.
In absorbing more than 100000, COO
of the $300,000,000 surplus available
for tax reduction on the income tax
reductions the committee is believed
to have shut the door to any resolu-
tion for repeal Of the estate or in
heritance tax
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
sTEEN TO FLORIDA

State Auditor John Steen, former
treasurer of the national association
of state auditors, treasurers and con-
trollers, will leave next week for
Miami, Florida, to attend the annual
convention Of that organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

Unemployed in Great Britain dur
ing the earlydpart Of September num-
bered 1,345,500,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
TRYING
T0GE'T JURY IN
MURDER TRIAL
Many Sided Plea Will BE Pre-.
sented BY Defense For
Colorado Doctor

Littleton. Colo, Nov. 6.-LP-With
both prosecution and defense search
ing for jurors who hold to diametric-
ally opposed theories of life, the trial
of Dr.. Harold Elmer Blazer, Engle-
wood, Colorado, physician who is
charged with the murder of his "a
year-old daughter Hazel, the human
husk" who never developed in body
or mind, entered the third day.
As court convened the hope was
expected that a jury would be COM
pleted by night fall. Although IL
prospective jurymen were in the box,
the defense still has six peremptory
challenges left and the state nine,
after "a talesmen had been ques-
toned.
Suitable Jurors Hard to Get
Defense counsel continued it s
search for jury men who hold that
temporary insanity is justifiable
taking Of human life, under certain
conditions, should be sanctioned.
The prosecution on the other hand
was cleaning the panel of veniremen
for those who believe it is wholly
wrong to take human life under any
circumstances and who are apt to
scout plea of insanity.
DR.. Blazers counsel will present a
many sided plea-temporary insanity;
that their client slew his daughter
ito make her happy" that "the thing
he slew had no soul and that his ac-
tion, therefore, was not a crime.
JURY TO TRY DIR.
BLAZER IS COMPLETED
Littleton, Colo, Nov. 6.-R)-A
jury to try DR.. Harold Elmer Blazer
on a charge of numbering his 34-year-
old daughter, Hazel, the "child wo-
man." was obtained in district court
here shortly after noon today.
The defense accepted the jury while
it still had one peremptory challenge
unused. The state had used only 10
of it's allotted Is. The jury that will
try Blazer consists Of four farmers,
two carpenters, one lumber dealer, a
garage owner, an auditor, a former
poolhall owner, druggist and a
banker.
All but two are married and six Of
the men are fathers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

A spider was found living at the
height Of l7,0OO feet on Mt Everest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight
colder tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT this WEEKS FOOD
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS
Food Specialist.

r l.
uisn. IN rn these uass VI lncLeaseu
n MANU- Lor iu NJ We arr nv ~ Los'
sel sum- Vi lhe IeaiIy Nalua1ie uishcs'
tno'neis'
That macoropi spogbetti rice and
other foods Of similar structure may
no modc into dol;c;ors t;mboIes for tbc
80, ~. -, y.
mann ulsh ~ iunc-ieoi' ii one uoeS MOI
have timbale holds. ordinary after
dinner coffee Guns will serve nicely.
on ~ ~ a. 1900. .o o' tn
chief aim should be 70 use enough of
the foundation material to mold and
enough egg to hold it together so that
each timbale may be turned out sep
arately. +
That mashed and buttered green
vegetables or mashed potatoes or GER
81 lei - iii, .ho,,,l ~ a. ho.;s
i WIN 'op ''iiN Snouiu D' inc D"''.
of the evening meal of the child OF
the runabout age. II he has not had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21

That when fresh fruits are served
to older members of the family one
should always make provision for the
child of the runabout age by prepar-
ing two or three tablespoons of fruit
juice. For example, during the hot
weather when oranges are not strictly
in season. or or two very choice ones
may be purchased for children of this
age. The family may be served with
more seasonable and less digestible
food.
That old-fashioned milk or cream
toast forms a very delicious breakfast
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
OATMEAL JELLY.

l cup cooked oatmeal.
teaspoons sugar.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
cups boiling water.
l tablespoon gelatin.
> tablespoons cold water.
Whipped cream sauce.
Place the oatmeal, sugar and salt in
to a double boiler; add the hot water
and cook for one hour. Strain through
wire straincr and add the gelatin
which has been softened in cold wa
ter. stirring well until the gelatin Ills
solves in the hot oatmeal. Pour into
molds and serve with whipped cream
sauce and a maraschino cherry.
CARAMEL CUSTARD.
2 cups evaporated milk dildted with
= cups water.
12 teaspoon salt.
eggs.
teaspoon vanilla.
Sift the sugar into hot frying pan
and stir constantly until melted to a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
MOST WTAM|NES IN
GREEN VEGETABLES

The green leaf of plant has been
called chemical laboratory. The col
or is due to an element called chloro-
phyl. Although at one time We thought
of this as merely a green coloring we
know now that there are two green
colors and two yellow, each one more
or less significant as to the food value
of the leaf. In general. it is supposed
that the green leaves of any plant con-
tain more vitamins than yellow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
MEXICAN STYLE FISH
FLAKES DELICIOUS

Let cup and a half of canned
tomatoes, half n green or red pepper,
a slice of onion and onc-fourth tea
spoonful of salt simmer fifteen
minutes. Press through n sieve, add
a tablespoonful of butter and can
of fish flakes. Let stand over the fire
until hot and serve it with boiled rice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
COOK GREEN PEPPERS.
GRAPE. PECAN SALAD.

. cups malaga or tokay grapes.
l cup whole pecan meats.
Lettuce leaves.
Remove seeds from two cups malaga
or tokay grapes, and mix with one
cup whole pecan meats. Mix will
Best Foods Gold Medal Mayonnaisc
and serve on lettuce leaves, with mar
aschino cherry on top.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
IRON FOUND IN MANY
GREEN VEGETABLES

If it is necessary to plan diet rich
in iron use turnip tops, chard, green
cabbage, dandelon greens, collards and
mustard greens. The average portion.
may give as high as 80 per cent OF
the lime required daily. When it is
necessary to speed UP the lime intake
double portion of one of these greens is
easy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
STuFFED CUCUMBER.

Mix finely cut celery, tomato and
lobster with few chopped nastur-
tium seeds. Dress with mayonnaise
and mix thoroughly. Fill cucumber
shells with the mixture. and serve on
lettuce with Gold Medal Mayor.
naise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
FISH PREPARED AT .
MOMENTS NOTICE

Many people like fish but they do
not like the laborious task of cleaning
and preparing it and for that reason
perhaps, it is not found on the oTai!
nary menu as often as it should be.
The canned product will efficiently
solve this problem. for all of the finest
.seafood now comes in cans ready to be
.opened on n moments notice. heated
and served. All Of the unpleasant part
of the preparation has been done in
the canning factory. Furthermore,
the housewife who uses canned fish is
assured of the absolute sanitary con-
dition of the food since it is impossible
for dcteTiorating organisms to survive
the sterilization process to which the
fish is subjected in the factory.
GOLDFISH CAKES.
Many people would like Goldfish
cakes for breakfast but they shrink
from the laborious task of soaking,
cooking and shredding the fish and
preparing the potatoes. If they will
use canned Goldfish cakes they will
eliminate all of this trouble and the
results will be fully up to the home
prepared standard.
COOK GREEN PEPPERS.
Soak green peppers from which the
stem and seeds have been removed for
half an hour and parboil for fifteen
minutes in two well sailed waters.
Drain and fill with the following !:
Two tablespoonful each of butter
and flour mixed with one scant cup of
rich milk, Stir constantly until sauce
boils. Add one can of fish flakes, one
chopped hard boiled egg and. just be-
fore removing from the fire, two table
spoonfuls of catsup. Turn into halved
peppers, sprinkle tops with Drowned
bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter
and place in a hot oven for ten min
utes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Recipes for eHousewife

light brown color. Add gradually to
the diluted milk. being careful that
milk doesn't boil over as is liable on
account of the high temperature of the
sugar. When sugar dissolvcS I'm the
milk, add the mixture gradually to the
slightly beaten eggs. Add salt and
flavoring and strain in buttcred baking
dish. Place dish in pan of hot water
and bake us any other cuStard. Serve
with chopped peaches. slightly sugared
and finally topped with whipped cream
Snnrp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
FRUIT ICE CREAM.

l IA cups maple syrup.
cups cvaporatcd milk.
IL cup candied orange peel.
IL cup candied cherries.
IL cup grapejuice.
l cup pineapple.
Mix the syrup and milk, add the
cherries, cut in small pieces. Put
pineapple ahrough the food chopper
Combine all ingredients aud freeze
(maple sugar can be used TO make the
maple SYRUP. ...r
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
E<GiAAND'S RETERN TO
 GOLD STANDNRD

England is back closer 10 Uoruai- cy /The nation which has funded her debts has paid instalmcu's as they mat1red, has sot her financial house in order after the mos. ter rife strain in her varied history, has taxed herself heavily to meet her obligations, las maintained her reputation for honorable dealings earned through centurios-rhIs eroat nation has given further eviIucc Of sincerity and s.r.ngfh Iy r,.Wn- ing 10 tho gold otaularI
 To the a1ersgc man who ptrhaps understands tho intricacics oe ua- tionaI finance hut slightly, 'lr n.ws means utt'e. r>c~p, that he Is i'm pressed hy is importance through reading how oaancicrs aro in- pressed with 1Ea announcement
 The gold staHlarI pres1rpo.sos dnancia. Stability. Grea, Britain and her coaonies had to abandon the gold standard Wh.n such staDil. ity was dentod az a result of ths eNigoucies os meeting the costs of warfare. Tno pound yt,r!ing worth s4S6 in rre-w4r days. slipped 10 &3I9 in I22t, And a. that it Vas the mos. s'ab5o currency in Europe. At about the same time 'ha paper marks Of the former enemy were rapidly r,ac6ing ta4 pom. Of c'- anescruc.. \. w.s.n' '.a poa., s.aa:ng is 1Iroa.y Lark '9 i's pr,- war figure,
 RoI.mwfoa oe Urt.>A 'r.o r.'.s in golI coin anI cb~ r.4rr araa0a oe the Bri'jsh so.l sovereign Is c'r- tain to bc a tonic 10 world trade. T. wIl Hure a h.r.'oja. 'tt'' uT" trade in this Doun rv also.
 The British step r.mo>'s ta. m. . ron>anjs.ca if mco;'u:E. 7~ Chanceagr t."...t W4u~a'y .- marked. D4t h. aided th. 4uon. cation that II a.5 not meau '.r adoption of " ur1 r2.ag,. n.". is unnecassa~v nj o0' of 'hn 1I,.. ton. Wo III A..r.~s Have had a un'r0non god s'sr4"r: f"~a"-D91' -he 4ar-."~ o... "a'2n a'' to rrtaiu i.-hi' -ve s'. -.r} 1're o' gold cons. IT rnE.s'.. as n.r' business vlE b. rraa-+.''.. u> 'r' usr c. U0',S.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Observations On The Weather

Washington. May Forecast for Southern New England: Unsettled with shoW"rs in north and cast portions, Saturday partly cloudy Not much change in temperature, Fresh 10 strong southwest and west wmIe.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight; Saturday fair with slowly rising temperature; fresh and possibly strong west and northwest winds,
 Conditions: The disturbance which Was central over Indiana yes trrday is now central over Lake ontario and will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley tonight. T. caused rau during the last 24 hours from Illinois eastward 10 the coast and as far south as Tennessee A long ridge Of high pressure eX- tending from Texas nOrthWard tc Minnesota is producing pleasant wra'hcr with low temperatures be, tween the Rockies and the Miseis. sippi river. l'rostS were reported from th" Canadian bordor south. ward 10 thp southern portion ot Kansas and Missouri,
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cIouly weather today followed hy clear and cooler Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
American Horse in
 Race at Newmarket

Newmarket, England, May l. The one thousand guineas stakes over one mic, for three -ycar-old nIlies, was the chief item on tolay's racing program here. This race, the second classic of the season over the flat IS considered q sort of dress rehearsal for the Oaks stakes, later in the season. in which the specdiest nHios compete.
 American interest sin todays race entered in Marshall Fields Explo- sion, and Lord Astor's two entrants Saucy Sue and Miss Gadabout The other runners included King Georges Sparkling Gem and Prince Aga Khan's Firouze Mahal All the competitions carry 12G pounds,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
pLR>O\AI TAXI> AKI
 I\PDPIIAR

~ro r,rso-a- or pol 'aA .r >'' Hampshire vas ~dncsI rom &s .' :. ny ta, :rrls.a'.r. when 1-s .'N. concrud,l is session. THs brings ,ae tax 10 ina, rr.n, 'a 'o.".c c. lieut.. ataaugu q" ,a& in C@".o- ten, also applies 'a 0om.u so ..- rhc heaI os a family IS "aa>4. i- ex,ra for ulns mar-.4. h Mas sachuso:,s he poll tax is &- and applies only to men,
 Taxing womru &2 in Coune".'" IS an imposition ol the trst order. The mere fact that ttay are chg n.e 10 >ota is the 'echulca.ity upon which ,hn lax is hung. Y is the most unpopular tax in rh" sta,n mol o.,n ezc.p,iar the gasoline tax
 During election campaigns + IS ,arv easy to tell citizens that the Ea,a tax rate is low. etc, But this collection oe $4 from married m" annually is nor low. and IS un- .qgi.aIs.. as i. applies 10 m"o o. nil aerr-,o strl. "YrePr hanho."r7 vAs usually are ma better position
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
DOING \ NINT JOB ON BOND ISSUE

John H. Kirkham, corporation counsel d,d a first class job when he suggested to u.e City Meeting Board last night ,aa, in order to ctrcnmvent the possibilities of he 1S6o.ooo bond issue being question. ed ths approval Of the Legislature bs sought With tho Legislature passing validating act all uncer- tainty as to technical objection to the school bond issue is avoided. 1t having been tearol objections might be based upon the claim that not half the Meeting Board membership passed upon the issue.
 The attendance at the City Meet ing Board last night was much i'm proved, due 70 The importance Of matters before that body, It prob ably can he regarded as high water mark under present condj- tions; yet Of ;he I56 members Of the board, g., or fewer than half were on hand. This again indicates the difficulty Of maintaining maxi mum attendance efficiency in this large civic organization, Had it not been for the publicity given the meeting due 10 the grave matters before 1t the attendance probably would have been ess than quarter Of the membership.