davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
CRANBERRY MINCENIEAT

Two quarts cranberries. one cup
water, four apples one-fourth pound
suet, one-fourth cup citron, one pack
age seeded raisins, one-half cup seed
less raisins. one cup nut meats, one
cup molasses, one-fourth cup vine
gar, one teaspoon cinnamon, one tea
spoon allspice, one-half teaspoon
nutmeg, two and one-hah cups
brown sugar. Put cranberries and
water in a saucepan and cook fifteen
minutes. Wipe apples, core and put
through food chopper, with the suet,
citron and seeded raisins. Add nut
meats broken pieces. Add all re-
naming ingredients and mix well.
Fill sterilized jars and put in kettle
Of boiling water and sterilize TWEEN
ty-f1ve minutes; then seal, while hot.
Victoria FOrman, care Of ia Vir-
ginia Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
. HOT TAMALLE PIE

Cook two and one-half pounds OF
beef until tender. Let get cold and
grind. Then chop fine one big on
ion, two pods red pepper, one tea
spoon black pepper, one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon co'nmena seed.
Mix well, then take one and one-halt
cups cornmeal and make mush by
adding to it boiling sailed water.
Cook this until about the consistency
Of very stiff cake batter. Spread
this in a pan like pie dough (only
thicker) and fill with layer of meat
Cover with mush. Pour over this
one tablespoon Of bacon grease.
Place in oven and cook slowly for
one hour.
Mrs. Marie Smith, 3S n. Traub
Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
DATE PUDDING

Cake part: one-half cup brown
sugar. one cup milk or cream. one
cup nut meats chopped, one CUP
dates chopped. two cups flour, -four
teaspoons baking powder. Mix thor
oughly.
Filling: Three cups brown sugar
three and one-half cups boiling wa
ter, one tablespoon butter. Let boil
but not get thick Pour this into
cake mixture. Bake thirty minutes
in hot oven.
Mrs. Marjorie BrinsOn, 8G4 Wood
lawn Ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
TO DESTROY LARVA IN DRY
BEANS

Buy 10 cents worth of carbon di-
sulphide at drug store. This will
be sufficient for one bushel Of beans.
Place beans three or four inches
thick in tub and set glass with
sulphide in center and cover very
tight. Let stand two days then air
thoroughly.
Mrs. Gertrude Fishel, 34S L. Jack
son St., Hope. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
SPICED CRANBERRIES

Boil three pounds brown sugar
with two cups vinegar and two TIA
blespoons whole allspice, two table
spoons stick cinnamon, one table
spoon whole cloves. Simmer gentle
for one,half hour; strain and return
to fire. Add five pounds cranberries
and simmer gently for one hour,
watching carefully so they do not
burn. Put into glass Jars and seal,
Pltted cherries, gooseberries, red cur
rants or grapes may be used in
place of cranberries.
Mrs. E. 3. Sturm, Linden, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
STEWED FISH

Fry one medium sized onion I'M
til brown in % large tablespoon Of
lard and then stir one large table
spoon of flour into this and let it
brown. Add about two cups Of wa
ter (more or less according TO wheth-
err you like gravy thick or thin.)
Add handful of chopped parsley.
Have fish sailed and peppered and
put into the above mixture. Let
cook about fifteen minutes. Season
with paprika to suit taste.
Mrs. II. Judlins. 1929 S. Tomp-
kins ST., SheIbyviIle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
TAEEY APPLES

-Four to six firm red apples, two
cups browntsugar, one-half teaspoon
white corn syrup, one-half cup wa
ter. one teaspoon butter, one-half
teaspoon lemon extract. Put a stick
four to FIVE inches long in the cen
ter of apple. Cook together the sugar,
syrup and water until a little will
form a hard ball when dropped into
cold water. Remove from fire, add
butter and extract. DIP apples into
syrup while hot and place on but
tered pan.
Mrs. Alpha Cox, 1902 Bellefontaine
ST., Apt. B., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
STUFFED PEPPERS

Wwo cups cooked macarofi, one
|i:uI1 canned tomato soup, y of a
asup grated cheese, one egg, six green
peppar, buttered crumbs. Break mac
|FroH small pieces and add it to
khe undiluted soup. Beat egg slight
ay and add to soup. Cut a slip from
estem end OF each pepper and remove
|eeed. Parboil in sailed water for
i've minutes. Drain and fill with the
fnacaront mixture and cover with
lbuttered crumbs. Bake in moderate
" hot oven until peppers are tender
Miss Kathryn Creech, Gosport,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
= TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
SIRE SPORTS

HONOLULU. = With additional
athletic facilities on Waikiki beach
me Hawaiian native sport Of surf
riding is today claiming more fol.
lowers than ever before. The Out
rigger Canoe Club has new buildings
and enlarged quarters as part of the
general Iandscaping scheme Of the
rev S5,OO0.000 hotel nearing compile
tion on the beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
PERSIMMON MARMALADE

Cook In double boiler thoroughly
ripe pe-simmons. To every two
quarts of pulp add one-half pint
orange juice. When cooked down
thick, measure and add three
quarters as much sugar as pulp.
Cook as stiff as desired. Put into
pint pars and seal.
Mrs. Fred l.. Hal, r. f. ID. 2,
MoOrcsville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
BAKED TOMATOES

Cut the top from eight nice round
snm b, and scoop out centers.
Put Ene pulp in a pan and cook until
Houe1 Fry one medium sized minced
onion in a tablespoon of butter
a1nt1l brown. Fry one pound sliced
pork shoulder or chops until brown
lpnd cut into pieces. Add the cooked
tomato and onion, one cup bread
crumbs, one beaten egg and salt
and pepper to taste. Mix thoroughly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
HICKORYNUT DROPS

One cup granulated sugar. one cup
-four, two eggs, one teaspoon flavor
ing, one cup chopped nuts. Beat
sugar and eggs together for fifteen
minutes, add chopped nuts, fiavoring
and flour. Shape dough into small
balls the size of walnut and place
on buttered pans about one inch
apart. Cocoanut or any other nuts
can be used.
Miss Florina NJ. Obergfell, 2176 S.
Meridian ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

Onions, Radishes, Carrots, punches. .1Oc
Spanish Onions, 8, 1Oc; Yellow, 8 lbs, 1Of
Cranberries, best, h., 100; Endive, ca, Sc
Fancy Celery, large stalks, each. ....5C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

The harp is more than coming
into its own rs one of the sweet
est instruments on the air. On to-
nights radio program Of the Times
over WFBM from the SEVERN,
Mrs. F. w. Glossbrenner. harpist
OF this city, will play two diff
ferent groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
MARKET BASKET

and fill tomatoes. Bake in a moderate
oven thirty minutes.
Mrs. j. S. Beare, 438 S. Emerson
Ave, Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

ring. II il becomes evident that no
profit Is to be gained in particular
group. it breaks up and wanders to
others.
There are certain cash-on- hand
members Of the diamond curb" who
need not utter q word but merely
flash their money.
The dealers "on paper" start argu-
n,ents that last long after the clock
strikes one.
These dealings are marked by in
crcdibly amusing shoutings, pcrsua-
sions and obstinacies.
TO u stranger the scene might sug-
voices pitched in highest key, be-.
labor one another in foreign tongues:
They call each other robber, thief
and bandit. But, once the transac-
tion is made, they walk away arm
in arm, rather regretful at having
sacrificed lunch for gainless hour
Of shouting.
While the actual dealing is under
way, however, no quarter is given.
It's every man for himself--except
one. And even in this Babel there
il one gesture toward sentiment.
One OF the regulars, for years a dia-
mond setter, was, gassed in the war
and his. lungs still are affected. He
must stay indoors and his income is
largely derived from speculation in
the diamond curb. To him are grant
ed certain concessions now and then
but only now and then.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
IN NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. l9.--During a sim
gle hour, dedicated by most folk to
the eating of lunch, the curbs OF
Dutch street become Babel Of for
eign tongues as the diamond curb
| market swings into action.
This amazing marketplace, which
knows no parallel beneath the sun,
once had sidewalk headquarters
just under the elevated tracks. But
so great became the din and cOnfu-
sion of bidders and hagglers that it
was invited to move.
In the old days the dealing hours
were varied. But since the change Of
address all transactions are made be-
tween the hours Of IL and l. Buy
ing and selling is confined to .dia-
monds alone. From 80 to 200 lapi-
dari.s, jewelry jobbers, gem settlers
and such are always to Be found in
the bidding ring. II the dealing is
particularly active they go without
lunch; otherwise they arrive with
hot-dog sandwiches, dill pickles,
smoked herring and other delicates-
sen dishes and shout, bargain and
rave between mouthfuls.
Most of the races may be found
here Italians, Russians, Poles,
Germans, Hungarians, Rumanians.
Frequently not one can speak the
language Of the other, and but one
or two can make themselves under
stood in English. Yet they are all
skilled linguists in the language of
the dollar and need little education
in barter.
A large part Of the business is
transacted in sign language. In the
old days "undcr the ell trading |
was done through man who mount +,
ed soapbox, took out his order
book and called for bidding to begin |
on gems. Since few could speak a ,
common tongue, unique system
had been worked out by old-timers. !
Each had certain signal, UNDER
stood by the man on the box. With
some it was pinch of the leg, a
jerk of the .coat or a yank at a
trouscr leg.
When the session was well under
way it resembled a burlesquc show
rather than a business mart.
The new meeting place. while quite
noisy. is better organized.
Ehch nationality forms a little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

OF the seventeen English porcelain
factories, the earliest in date was es-
tablished in 1744 at Bow. The mark
Of its pieces is the anchor and dag
ger, although the earliest bore the
letter B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
MAGILL SAYS
'SLUSH FUND
STORY is LIE
Independent Senatorial Candi.
date Willing To Testify
Before Committee

Chicago, Oct. 19.--LR-The trail of
:. rcputcd "slush fund" for the indie
pendent senatorial candidacy Of Hugh
B. Magill of Chicago was followed
f0day by the senate campaign funds
committee.
Besides Magill, Senator Reed, Dem
ocrat, Missouri, the chairman and
eo!c member OF the committee here,
mad summoned the Rev. Robert
O,6rien. Methodist preacher of
CHICAGO. who was quoted yesterday
by two Anti-saloon League officials
rs having said from $500. 600 TO $500
600 for Magilps campaign had been
assured.
MagilI, in q statement in East ST.
Louis last night, asserted that any
statements that huge slush fund
had been raised in behalf Of his can
didacy were lies. He said he would
DO glad Of the opportunity to 90 be-
fore the committee and make a
sworn statement that his expenses
would not exceed $4,000 and that
Inc largest single contribution he had
received was $1,000.
League Support Refused
The dry leaders who testified be-
Tore the committee. Scott Mcbride.
national superintendent. and George
b. Stafford. state superintendent
said that the Rev. Mr.. O'Brien had
sought Anti-saloon League support
for Magill but this had been refused.
the officials objecting to the expen-
diture Of the sum they mentioned
Both quoted O'Brien as declaring
that this sum could be spent without
running afoul the law because there
were plenty Of "holes" in the cor
lupt practices act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
Palmetto Tree Being
Turned to Furniture

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 19.-R-The
sable palmetto tree. cmblematic Of
the state of South Carolina, is about
to attain its second place in the his
tory OF the United States. This time
It will be chronicled in the annals
Of furniture manufacturing.
The tree received first historical
mention as a protection for the Amer
lean colonists In their defense Of Fort
Mou!tric, where the shot from the
British fleet sank harmlessly in the
soft, spongy logs.
His attention prompted by the
unique porus quality Of the tree. n
large industrialist acquired a 800. 900
acre tract Of groves and enlisted the
companies in an attempt to apply \
veneer finish. After all had ta,ied.
the work was assigned to the wood
work department of the Georgia
school of Technology which, after a
two year period of research, has lust
succeeded in applying a gIass-like
veneered surface and is now produc-
ing actual samples.
It's only use In the past has been for
dock piling and the building of rug
geo. picturesque log cabins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
To All Who Suffer
Stomach Agony,
Gas and Indigestion
Finney Makes This Offer


During the past year thousands Of
sufferers from chronic and acute in.
digestion have blessed the day they
first heard Of this grandcst Of all
stomach medicines.
Not only will Dare's Mcntha Pep
sin, a pleasant tasting elixir, relieve
the most acute attacks Of stomach
agony, but taken regularly will over
come the most chronic stomach trou-
Bile that exists.
Thousands in this part Of the state
know it and that Is why every drug
gist heresbout is having such q ire
mendous demand for It. II your
stomach keeps you. feeling miserable,
start to make it strong and healthy
today-one bottle Of Dare's Mentha
Pcpsin is guaranteed by Finney's
drug store and all druggists to help
you more than anything you ever
tried or money back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

true values. hold that a newspaper
must have Il souls 1t must have some
definite reason for existing. As q
newspaper 1t must havc><he news. To
me the greatest evidence that news
paper is news paper is when it has
news. local. community and telegraph.
Ell. 1t is not newspaper Whcn it
attempts to be magazine, nor Is 1t
newspaper when it stresses above
all it's news features the fact that
1t is about to print story that
should find scpuiturc only in three
garbarge cans, one for each triangle.
THE singer Of falsetto will eyen-
tually crack his voice. The newspaper,
dealing in faisetto sensation goes Ito
seed because the ultimate once reach
ed calls for more uItimatcs which
never can be found.
II believe in features, not those
selected by some for US, but from the
mass submitted by score or more
of syndicates to pick and choose those
fitted to our region. Some OF them
are what is wanted but more OF them
are plfflc. If every reporter and desk
man should be called upon to write
feature story or a department cacn
week it would be of far more value
than to reprint all the syndicate lucu-
bratiOns OF some one far away
Let me emphasize the regional
newspaper again. News first Of all
must be dictated by that accepted
fact. Its value is general, local and
community.
First, possible circulation terri
tory has determined the mctcs and
bounds Of that region.
Second, news mas fixed and held
that territory, bound it down with
sheer value of the newspaper as q
news paper and tied it up with some
thing stronger than contracts-in-
hercnt value. an intangible quality
which is placed in the sale asset us
good will. ~.
Advertising Necessary
There is a third element and that
is advertising. The forms may be
made ready, the mechanical typo
graphical art may be perfect, features
may have been selected and news
edited with care, until the whole pro-
duction scintillates with brightness,
vet 1t must have the blood Of life.
And that is advertising.
THE advertiser must follow the
news. He must, il he desires to cover
the territory, get into the regional
newspapers. There is no other way.
Cities are becoming more Of one
newspaper. The public is more and
more becoming buyers OF one news
paper. The availability Of news has
made it SO. The hen was first after
all.
with all the news possibilities to-
day, the newspaper that cannot get
and hold circulation without tin pans
and clocks and jim cracks but rs 4
newspaper better shake up the editor
ial department. The subscriber who
sticks is the one who is sold on the
news"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
HARSH or llIM

HARSH OF HIM
I'm going to sell kisses at the
charity bazaar tonight. Do YOU think
five shillings too much to charge for
them? %
mo. People expect to get cheated
at these affairs" Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
SENATE COMMITTEES WILL
PROBE INDIANA SITI, TINY

Chicago. Oct. l9.--IP--Invest iya-
ton Of the political situation in In
diam was decided upon today BY the
senate campaign funds committee.
Subpoenas were issued for Clyde
Walb, chairman of the Republican
state committee. and X. Earl Peters.
chairman Of the Democratic state
committee. and for number Of
FORMER officers OF the Indiana Ku
kIux Khan. whose names were with
held.
The subpocnas are returnablc
forthwith and il is expected that the
witnesses will be here tomorrow.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri.
chairman Of the committee. plans to
inquire into the reports that an ar
rangemcnt existed prior to the May
senatorial primary whereby the Ku
klux Khan threw its full support to
Senators James F. Watson and Arthur
Robinson. who won the Republican
senatorial nomination.
The committee chairman also de-
slres to question Walb about his
statement that "a conspiracy Of in
ternational bankers" existed to de.
feat Watson and Robinson because
Of their opposition to the world court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

QUICK QUAKER. no, and en-
~ ticing, is faster than plain toast.
For stores of thousands it is solving
the breakfast problem.
The most delicious of breakfasts,
it provides an excellent food balance
Of protein, carbohydrates and Vita
mines - plus the bulk" to make
laxAtiveA less often. needed - that
authorities have made the dictetic
urge of the world.
Less nourishing foods, less de-
licious foods, simply to save time are
= folly. Start now every day with
food that Stands by" you through
the morning.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
13-year-Old Girl
Commits Suicide
Over Love Affair

:. Uniontown. Pa.. Oct. l9.--(P)-.
Maternal opposition to q love affair
with boy few years her senior WAS
believed to have led Mildred Burric.
IL. to end her life BY shooting hero
last night.
The girl, with a bullet wound in
ner forehead. was found dead by her
step father. Indications were shc had
fired two shots, the first of which
failed to have effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
Noted Royal Theatre
Goes Into Repert0ry

Cambridge, England, Oct. 19.--tAp
The Old Royal Theatre, Barnwell.
tie only regency theatre still intact
% which Macready, Kemble, Charles
xeoMs Miss Foote and Sheridan Know
In played, 10 under reconstruction
80 Will be converted into . roper
tesy theatre for Cambridge.
OSckens gave readings in this old
theatre. but for the last forty years
4 - boon used ~ mission hall.
y pyofessional company Of fifteen
h1e be1n engaged and will be sup
omtntod BY amateurs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
OFFICERS BELIEVE
GIRL WAS MURDERED

uniontown, Pa. Oct. 19.-LR-A
belief that Mildred Burric, 10. was
murdered was expressed BY authori-
ties today after investigating the
death Of the girl whose BODY was
found in her home here last night
with q bullet wound in her head. It
was first believed the girl committed
suicide because Of parental objection
to her friendship with a youth a few
years her senior. Two boys reported
they saw two men leaving the house
0urriedly before the body was found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
MINNESOTA BANK CLOSES

st. Paul, Oct. 19-tP1-Announcc
mcnt of the closing of the State Bank
of Sleepy Eye, with deposits Of $780,.
600, was made today by A. J. Vogel,
commissioner Of banks. A run on the
bank was given as the reason for the
closing. x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

BY Tom Sius
Consider the price Of milk. And
still they issue hunting licenses.
Headlines you never see: BROWN
ING SAYS HE LOATHES PUB-
LlCITY.
Perhaps one reason why people in
a small town are more sincere is
that everybody knows how much
you make.
We feel that if everybody in this
country except ourselves can be
regulated we'll get along all right.
About the most useless pastimc we
can imagine right now is thinking
up golden wedding gift for Peggy
Joyce.
Let's see who was it that was
nominated last August?
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, lac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

restraining the frantic horse, she aimed
the revolver with her right and firing over
her left shoulder let the man have the five
chambers of her gun.
When the last cartridge had been cx-
ploded she saw dimly through the hazc
of smoke that her adversary was going
into the house. She might have reloaded
and shot a few more rounds at him, but
this is not considered a nice thing to do.
1t is thought quite proper and respectable
in that district for neighbors to empty
one or even two guns on each other in
passing. If one is hurt or killed, that is
all right, but to reload and stick around
to finish your opponent savors of spite.
If anyone killed a man on a reload they
would almost call it murder.
So Mrs. Coleman thought she had done
enough for her hOnOr's sake and let her
wounded horse run home with her. As
a matter of fact she had done plenty.
Four of her Shots like all of his, had gone
wild but her fifth and last had been
centre shot and drilled her enemy an inch
below his heart Ernest Coleman lived
just long enough to step into the house
and fall.
While Mrs. Coleman was examining the
injury to the mare, William Ratliffe came
running up. Ratliffe had agreed to buy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Mrs. M. M. Coleman, the School Teacher
Who Was Quick on the Draw and
Accurate in Her Workmanship
And One Of Her Children.

The school teacher was clatcd, she
thought it vindication but after all the
mountainccrs were right in prophesying
that the courts would only mess things up
worse Ernest promptly appealed to the
Pike Circuit Court at Pikesville, Ky. and
on March eighth after much solemn re-
viewing of evidence. was acquitted. The
result wa, that the whole countryside had
now heard the scandal and the action Of
the court seemed to many to give weight
to the story.
The same train brought both parties to
the suit back to Greasy Creek. about
thirteen miles up in the mountains from
the county seat. BY the time the train
had reached their station, the school
teacher was so enraged that she too had
reached the stage where she was ready
to argue with gun.
Just as the triumphant Ernest stepped
off the train, she shot him five times be
fore he could get his own gun out. They
took him to the local hospital and the
lady who had shot him gave herself up to
the authorities When these heard from
the hospital that all five wounds were
insignificant they handed her back her
revolver and let her go home.
Beautiful peace reigned for several
days while Ernest remained in the hOspi
tai During this time nobody took a shot
at his brother man or sister woman. The
husband of the school teacher meanwhile