davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-07
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Appetizin salads may serve as the
main dish Of a meal. There are sew
| eral different advantages of such
salads. not the least of these being
| that they save labor and digestion at
| the same time.
In making these substantial salads
| there is a real art in knowing how and
what to suggest. according to condi-
tlons and circumstances. The house
wife will do we'll to make a definite
| study of these points.
There is no doubt about our liking
some of the heavier desserts of an ear
| lier day. grandmother day. Her
! gra ndson will never refuse a piece of
! hot mince pie or q dish of suet pud
| ding aud sweet sauce. Such desserts,
| however, are not ideal ones. They will
| always be served at Christmas time
| but we usually anticipate and tolerate
| Il feeling of distress after the Christ
mas dinner. For the 364 other days
OF the year we prefer to be without
| this feeling.
The dessert is. or should be, merely
| q tasty bite that sends us from the
| table with the feeling that we have en-
| joyed a wonderful meal and with a
| fruity taste that fingers after we leave
| the dining room.
| Without a good dessert. the meal
| has not been what it should be. 1t Is
| we'll not only to make the dessert an
| aDpetizing one, but also to make ii an
easily -digested one. and a wellbal-
| anced one. A tapioca cream. for in
| stance, will fulfill al Of these require
ments. It contains eggs. milk and
| tapioca-all easily digested and pos
sessing great food value. Fruit may
! be added so that we have the neCeS-
sary minerals. salts and vitamins to
make a balanced dish. Here IS "a
| recipe that is well worth trying. |
need say no more, for l know that if
| II Is tried once, il will become favor
| ite last bite or dessert dish without
| my urging:
Tapioca Cream.--tEnough for eight
l,portions): One quart hot milk. one
third cupful quick-cooking tapioca,
pinch of salt, one egg, one half cup
full sugar, favoring.
Cook tapioca and salt 10 minutes in
hot milk in double boiler, stirring fire.
uuently. Add one tablespoonful of
| cold water to the egg yolk and beat
we'll. At the end OF is minutes stir
| the egg volk and sugar slowly into the
milk and tapioca. Cook until it begins
| to thicken like Custerd.
| Remove from heat and whip in the
| beaten egg white. Add Nanil", or
ange, or any fiaroring desired. The
white Of egg may be used a meri. 'ue
| If preferred.
! This is delicious poured cold over
any fruit or berries. either fresh ~
| canned--laisins, prunes, figs, dates T..
| nuts may be stirred into 1t while
; cooling, so that If fruit Is being serv-
ed in some other form at the meal, II
| is again easy to make a substft ton
as we did in the whole meal salad
| Yes. This is the day Of the whole
meal salad and the light desert. Even
| though grandmother's table had a few
| foods that we could well adopt. we
have these two that grand
needed very badly.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

ing short. Strange terms that she
didn't know much about, but thrilling
for all that. So much more exciting
to have a. husband with a business
chat did not narrow him down to a
routine. And then, too. she had so
much confidence in Jimmy. He was
so sure of himself and his ability to
make money. She would have loved
him in any case. but ii was such fun
to dream of being the wife of an i'm.
portant man. one who had power and
who would. some day, he rich.
DR.. craig's voice broke In on her
thoughts.
Il understand that you are to be
congratulated" J" Tt@
Jimmy laughed heartily.
IN say so. When ] make my mil
lion III have the finest little wife in
the world to help me spend my
money"
He reached for Bettys hand. but
she eluded him. She didn't like the
idea Of anything like that before DR..
Craig. 1t made her vaguely uncom-
Portable. But Dr. Craig gave no sign
that he had seen Jimmy's movement.
and after a few impersonal remarks
he took his departure.
Jimmy yawned and put down his
book.
These doctor chaps are a pretty
gray lot. / should think the atmo-
sphere in a place like this would be
terribly depressing. You're out of
your element here. III be glad when
| can take you out of it and surround
you with all the lovely things that
YOU deserve. Besides, I hate to think
of your taking other man cases. 1t
doesn't seem decent or right
Nonsense. Betty said lightly. But
nevertheless she thrilled at his air of
possession and the knowledge that if
he cared that way 1t would not be
long before he took her away
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Sweet Potato Puff.

Boil three large sweet potatoes until
tender, then peel and mash them while
hot. adding seasoning. one tablespoon
full of butter and a very little hot
milk When very smooth and free
from all Jumps add the we'll beaten
yolks of two eggs. one teaspoonful of
sugar. one tablespoonful of cream and
finally the whites of the eggs beaten
to stiff dry froth. Drop by spoon
fuls on a buttered baking pan. and
bake a nice brown in hot oven. If
preferred the potato mixture may he
baked in a pudding dish and served in
neat spoonfuls on the plates.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Brown Sugar Pie.

Mix two cupfuls OF brown sugar
witt, butter the size OF an egg. Add
10 this the we'll beaten yoiks of two
eggs. then add two tabespoonfuls of
-four and one tablespoonful of cocoa.
After mixing well. add one cupful of
sweet milk and one teaspoonful OF
emilia iiavoring Then cook until il
thichens. stirring while II cooks. Pour
this into baked pie shells and set in
the oven 20 brown. Beat the whites
of the two eggs we'll. Add two table
spoonfuls OF white sugar. Spread this
on the pie after II has Drowned. Then
set back in the oven 10 brown nicely.
Serve when cool.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-.Don't say
Johns story is more strictly cor
rect" Omit more" Strictly" may
be used for emphasis.
Often miSpronounced - Opponent
Accent the second syllable, not the
first.
Often Observation-Disclosures; note
the au, au, ua-
Synonyms - Bashfulness. difidence
modesty, humility. coyness.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Energize: to endow with energy. 'He
has the faculty of energizing the
men around him
Evening star., 1926-09-07
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN a. RAwsON. JR.
Story of the l.. s. a.

statesmen are thus playing with tn"
fate of America. France is already
aiding America all she can without
risk;nG discovery. BeaumarchaiS.
backed by the royal treasury. but act
ing under the name Of RodriCuel
Hortalez ct Gle. has reported to the
American Committee of Secret Con
respondence that he has procured for
them and is planning TO ship 700
brass cannon. 100000 pounds of can
non powder O000 fusils. brass MOI
tars. bombs. cannon balls, bayonete
piatines. clothes, linens. and lead for
muSket balls
Evening star., 1926-09-07

cushions and discreet skirts which al
most hide the rockers from view.
There really should be a rocking chair
in every home where there are babies
to rock their troubles away. We think
perhaps, the babies were the ones who
insisted on their return.
The chair shown IS very suitably
upholstered in an old calico design
chintz-black and yellow diamonds on
a white ground The wallpaper in this
room has yellow ground figured
with tiny bright flowers in deep rose
and blue. The sheer voile draperieS
are white with deep rlffies of yellow.
tCopyrght. 1927
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Betty Amcs. a nurse. Is 0ircn a
pneum OHfd case at st. Martins Hos
pitd1. and although the patient: James
Cornell. is not erpcctcd to lice. she
helps to Sdre his life TheU fall IN
7ore lcith each other. and Or. Amos
craig. an inferno tcho lores Betty, Is
hurt acIlen he hears the ncUs.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN.

A rocking chair makes a very nice
accessory for the old-fashioned bed
room. Rocking chairs were out of
style for a long. long time, but they
have stolen back again in a new and
charming disguise-with comfortable
Evening star., 1926-09-07

One NO(neF Sdy
Mothers must correct their children
so often that 1t is most essential to
praise them when possible. Children
are apt TO feel that no matter how
hard they try 10 please. father or
mother will find some imperfection in
their work This dulls their incentive.
hut if mixed with a little praise now
and then. the child is eager 10 try TO
attain perfection,
1lOH
Evening star., 1926-09-07

30 "
To be always dainty--check Of
fensive perspiration body in
a simple, convenient, thorough way.
Try this! Wash or bathe with
exquisite Chex Soap. Instantly
every trace of body odor is gone.
Alluring charm follows for "a hours.
The most cleanly may offend-be-
cause the skin pores help rid the
system of waste; more SO. when
other eliminative organs are sluggish.
And, the insidious thing is. we
may never suspect it and our dearest
friend won't tell u.s.
Chex contains a lasting. odorless deoderant
not found in any other soap; which, in the
creamy abundant lather. penetratee to the
solving washing away and reventinG de;
composition OF skin moisture.
Over 100000 cakes used in the frst
year and everyone delighted
Youll agree it's the wonder soap Of the
age-stter using.
Chrx is sold and recommended ny all Peo
pies Drug Stores and all good drug and
tollat coUntArA
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Readers desiring personal answers to their
Questions should send l-addressed. stamped
envelope TO Dlnsh Day, care of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Continued in tomorrow's starr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
ODD TYPECARS
T0BE ENTERED
IN THE RACES
TwO.Cycle Motors, Rotary
Valve Engine and Front
Wheel Drives Included

indianapolis. May 26.--(R)-Two-
cycle motors in two machines, an0th-
err powered by a rotary valve engine
and two with front wheel drives are
being groomcd for competition with
the conventional type in the 14th an
nual 5OO.milc automobile race at the
Indianapolis motor speedway next
Monday.
rreu Dusenbcrg Of indianapolis has
entered one two-cyclc motor while
Earl Dcvore, prominent coast driver,
is trying similar power plant. Earl
Cooper and Dave Lewis. two veteran
drivers, will pilot front drive ma.
chimes. A. D. Cain Of St. Louis is
working on a rotary valve motor.
The conventional motor is Of four
cycle design. The two-cyclc engine
has been in use in oil burning ships
and motor boats for many years but
for automobiles. Automotivc en-
gineers say it will develop the same
track speed as the conventional type
while actually revolving at little more
than one half the number Of times as
Il four-cycle motor. The two-cyclc
motor, it was explained. makes an ex-
plosion every time the piston comes
to the top Of the cylinder, whereas
in the conventional type the cxplo-
sion occurs every second time the
piston comes to the top of the cylin-
der.
Front drive race cars were tried
for the first time in many years in
1926, Dave Lewis pilotir- one to Sec
ond place in the 5O0-mile event. R0-
tary valve motors have made their
appearance here annually for several
years past, but every time have fail
ed to attain the speed necessary to
qualify,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26

Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
6a, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Wisconsin, and a Des Moincs girl
will be appointed TO assist each of
these women. Each club president
with her Des Moines helper will be
in charge of the welfare Of the dele
cation from ono of the more distant
states.
Not only will the hcarticst welcome
DO extended to the visitors when
they reach Des Moipcs. but plans arc
under way, according to Miss Caro-
line Gruener, tho hospitality chair
man, to meet every train Of delegates
when it enters the state, and to have
Tho Iowa clubs ride TO Dcs Moincs
with the guests.
Friendship will be stressed in the
convention, and it will be the aim Of
tIhc hospitality commiutce to see that
the girls from the far corners Of the
United States will have chance to
become acqusinted with the corn state
business women"
Facilities for playing golf. riding
horseback and swimming will be made
available for the visitors. Cooling
plants will he installed in all the
buildings where convention sessions
will be held. A special taxi rate
will be given delegates.
Over 5000 arc expected to attend
The convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
TITLE HOLDER
SEES TUNNEY
AS OPPONENT
Dempsey Says He Doesn't
Care, However, Whether
It's Tunney or Wills
by JOE WILLIAMS

Hcndcrsonville, N c., May 90
New York tells you there is some un-
certainty concerning Jack Dempsey's
next opponent. It may be Gene Tun-
ncy. it may be Harry Wills.
Dempsey tells you the same thing,
and adds, II don't care which one
il is
But watch Dempsey train, listen
to h,m talk and study his reactions
to any reference to Tunney as dis
tinguished from Wills and you reach
very definite conclusion Of your
own.
Namely and to wit: That Dempsey
is positive his opponent in the Sep
tcmber comeback will be Tunney
Further, that he is training with the
specific thought Of building de.
Tense and perfccting an attack for
just one man-Tunney.
Dempsey realizes the trump cards
Tunney holds are youth. power and
endurance. It is not going to be
easy to push him over if. indeed. any
pushing over at all is to be done. The
assignment may require a vigorous
and prolonged effort.
For Long Fight
Dempsey is not training rs a fight
or would who anticipated a brief,
cyclOnic battle, such as the champion
had with Luis Firpo. when he won
in two rounds. Rather, his routine is
designed to meet marathon or long
distance needs. In other words, u
limit fight.
OF great significance in this con-
ncction is Dempscys habit Of doing
road work with both arms held on a
level with his ears. Instead Of jog
Eing along with arms ut his side he
holds them in hitting position and
goes through the movements Of sha-
dow boxing.
The purpose Of this, obviously. is
to strengthen the shoulders. The
longer a fight goes the greater the
strain on the shoulders. Arms that
were fcathery in weight in early
rounds become lcadcn-likc after the
tenth or twelfth round. A fighter
unprcpared to meet this burden runs
tragic risks.
An even more reliable guide to
Dcmpsey's private notion as to his
next opponent is the alcrtness with
which he grcets any mention Of Tun-
ney or the fights which Tunncy has
had recently.
II understand he Is 4 counter
fightcr?" commented the champion.
81 hope he is. like to fight fighters
who wait for me to lead"
Someone had told him John Risko.
the Cleveland heavyweight, had
knocked Tunney down and punched
him around. He seemed pleased to
believe the report was true and SEEM
cd just bit chagrined to learn it
wasn't.
That Risko Battle
It so happened / had seen the Ris-
ko-Tunncy fight. So interested was
Dempsey in getting the facts OF that
fight that it was necessary for me
to recount the whole story for him
round by round as we'll as my men,
DRY permitted.
"Well. Risko gave him all he want
ed anyway. didn't hep insisted the
champion. apparently determined to
get some reinsurance out Of that
conviction.
And, in passing, it might be mem
toned that Risko did precisely that
he gave Tunney all he wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
Capt. Diehl Shows
Up Well at Grand
Forks State Meet

Although running with back and
side stiff and sore from an accident
which occurred just before the 22O
trials. Dichl, local track captain, won
his heat in the remarkable time Of
% flat at the state meet at Grand
Forks last week.
The starters pistol, in the hands
Of Athletic Director Davis Of the
university. was discharged at close
range into Diehl's side and shortly
after it was thought best to give a
hypodermic to prevent poison.
Diehl won his heat in the 100 yard
in 1O.2 and his 22O heat in % Sec
onds flat. He ran the 22O in the
fastest time made in that event at
the state meet this year.
There is very little doubt in any
ones mind but what Diehl would
have walked away with the field in
both the 100 and 22O finals on Sat-
.urday. had not the accident occurred.
Although lacking the pep due to the
agitatcd side and back, he pushed the
first man in both the 100 and 220 to
place second in each.
dollhouse. local hi-jumpcr, ran
true to form when he tied for first
in the high leap event. dollhouse is
the only state point getter left to
the squad for next year and as re-
suit it is expected that he. will be
elected to lead the next years squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
DEMANDS OF MODERN ACRlCULT URE ARE
GRADUALLY BEING met BY FARMERS OF
NORTHWEST, CREDIT BODY OFFICER SAYS

ritory arc not jumping into the dairy
and livestock business without
thoroughly investigating it's possib-
litics." Mr.. Kemp said. Agricultural
colleges, county agents and tihe rGr-
pUration itself are urging utmost
caution in advising grain farmers to
take up this branch Of farming unless
they are thoroughly prepared. -
"All sane progress is a slow dew
elopment," said Mr.. Kemp. I'VE could
make ten times the number Of loans
we have made. but we feel that if VIC
are to accomplish tho purpose for
which this organization was formed,
we must get the right kind and num-
Der of animals en- the right kind Of
farms. Then we will get the right
results.
"We arc looking toward the time
when every farm in the northwest
will have enough dairy COWS to put
milk and cream on the table and "A
little cream check in the farmers
pocket every two weeks. Tn IN. too,
/ he will have some wool and lambs to
sell and he Also will have some hogs.
poultry and eggs going 70 market TO
supplement his grain income We
believe that the farmer should have
cash coming in all year round, like
the. salaricd men in the towns and
Cities
Stable BASIS FOresecn
Mr. Kemp feels { ~. each day brings
nearer the time when, via the system
of diversification, agriculture will be
on a permanently stable basis. This
he said "is inevitable simply because
the farmer is putting in dairy catslo
AS fast as he, can care for and pay
for them. He is adding sheep with
the valuable wool and lamb |crop to
bring him cash money. He is feed
ing the skim-n,ilk from his dairy
herd to hogs and he is growing
alfafa and corn and saving himself
the big feed cost item"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
SPORTS
I&2ESWl!X
YANKEES NEAR
AL, REC0RDQF
10 VICTORIES
Only -Four More Wins Needed
To Tie Truth Ahead
of 1921 Record

Four more conqucSts for the New
York Yankees will tie the American
league record Of ~ straight games
made by the Chicago White Sos.
Higgins hammcrcrs added two
more in double header with the
Boston Red Sox yesterday. > to )
and to 4. Babe Ruth increased his
home run string for the season to 10,
placing him more than Il week ahead
of the record he made III 1921.
Herb Pcnnock, left handler, scored
his eighth victory of the year IN the
second battle, although the Red Son
found him for L. safctics against 10
for the Yankees. Fourteen hits,
three each by Ruth and Lazzeri. set
tied the opening encounter IN favor
Of youthful Mylcs Thomas.
Much Hitting
There was some lively betting Of
bascballs in other cities of the Amer
lean league. Al Washington the SEN
ators and Athletics split a double
bill. The first sct-to went to the
league champions. II to II. eleven
Washingtonians crossing the plate IN
the fifth inning after four had regis
tered in the fourth. The Athletics
gained the second encounter, to o.,
Sam GRAY nitching strongly after re-
licving Eddie Rommel in the second
inning. St Louis and Cleveland stag
ed an thinning contest with honors
going to the Indians. 8 to 4. George
uhle. who famed ~ Brownies during
the game, won his own battle with Il
home run smash which scored Luke
Scwell.
Twenty safe hits gave the Detroit
Tigers . to , verdict over Chicago.
Manager Cobb and Blue went hit
less. The White Sox tallies were
homers by Mostil and Specley.
Giants Win Double Bill
Brooklyn dropped double header
to the New York Giants, Farre.ls
home run drive with the bases filled
settling the first struggle, while a
rally for five runs in the seventh
against Burlcigh Grimes accounted
for the second.
Morrison pitched the Pittsburgh
Pirates to a victory over the Chicago
Cubs, 5 to =. He permitted only six
hits, one of them Il circuit drive by
Hcathcote.
Adolfo Luque was subjected to Il
pounding by the Cardinals and Gin
cinnati lost. ia 7, vi. Keen went
all the way for st. Louis ana per-
mitted II hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26

Minneapolis, May 26.-tP)-Calmly
and mcticulously The northwest farm
er is preparing to meet the demands
,of modern agriculture which, above
ell, requires diversi fication in some
form or another. reports A. =. Kemp
Uf Minneapolis. president Of the Agri
cultural Credit Corporation.
Mr.. Kemp draws this conclusion
from HIS experiences in handling APP
plications for loans from the agency
which was created for the prime par
pose of lending dependable financial
aid to the farmers of Minnesota, the
DakOtas, Montana and adjacent states.
Policy Continued
Because corporation officials arc
convinced that the northwest agrarian
rs q good business man. they have
decided to continue their livestock
loaning policy for this, the third year.
They will continue to make loans up
to $1,000 to individual farmers under
a thrcc-year repayment plan where
by, with lordinary 'luak, said Mr..
Kemp. the farmer can pay for his
purchased stock with his cream checks
and stock sales.
The agency's first two years Of
existence have been marked by brill
liant success both in return to the
farmer borrower and to the corpora
tion. He pointed out that of the
2607 farmers who took out loans
only. al are delinquent today and the
great majority of the few who are
slow are only temporarily behind.
These 1907 borrowers obtained ST.
197,9577l with which to purchase
1924 high grade dairy and beef
cattle and 55.942 sheep. Buyers for
the corpo ration are cooperating with
agricultural colleges, railroad develop.
mcnt departments and county agents
in bringing dairy and beef cattle and
sheep for the farmer buyers.
Caution Is Advised
"Thc farmers in our north west ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
MULLEN WANTS
WALKER -LATZ0
RETURN MATCH
Chicago Fight Promoter Has
Opened Negotiations For
Championship Bout

Chicago. May 20 -tP)-Promotcr
Jim Mullen. already well booked on
title fights here which are awaiting
the approval Of the Illinois boxing
commission. has opened negotiations
for a return match between Mickey
Walker and Pete Iatzo. who last
week relieved Walker Of the wcltcr
weight boxing crown.
Mullen said he had an understand
ing with Jack kearnS, Mickey's man
agcr, and that he was prepared to
offer Latzo more money than he can
get on. of a championships bout held
anywhere else in the country.
The promoter has leased Cubs park,
home grounds of the Chicago National
league club. for open air bouts this
summer.
Mullcn's bids for permits 10 match
Rocky Kansas and Sammy Mandell for
the lightweight title and Charles
lPhii) Rosenberg and Bud Taylor Of
Tcrre Hautc for the bantamwcight
championship, are before the boxing
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
GOLF RESULTS

Muirfield, May 26.-tP)-Jessc Gil
ford of Boston, former American
amateur champion. defeated r. Mac
Kenzic Ross Of Scotland, 3 up and 2
to play.
Bobby Jones defeated G. C.. Aylmcr
Of the Anclagh Club Of London five
and four.
Donald Woodward Of Washington
was eliminated 3 and 2 by A. c. Dris-
tOwc.
r. w. Pcattic, of Cupar. defeated
Sir Ernest Holderness, former ANA
tour champion, by 2 up.
Watts Gum. of Atlanta. defeated
John Wilson, Scotch school master,
and 3.
Grant Peacock. of Garden City. N.
Y. dcfcated L. NJ. Floyd, of Green
witch, Conn.,. 4 and 3.
j. d. Standish beat H. Shaw, of
uouldsworth. one up.
Jess Swcctser Of New York defeat