davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Tea, if properly made, is
a most refreshing drink.
1t cheers you up it
creates new energy.
Try a cup in the alter
noon and see what a
splendid effect it has on
your spirits. 1t is a great
digestive. In England.
the domestic servants
drink from SIX to ten
cups of tea each day
Manual workers like to
drink tea. Office clerks
and stenographers drink
tea every afternoon. II
helps to keep them
happy and energetic.
India Tea is cheap too !
One pound will make
$50 cups of strong tea,
| if you make it right.
This is the correct way:-
Be sure you use India Tea
or a blend containing
India Tea, and make it
in the correct way-as IL
is served in England. Use
an. earthenware teapot.
Put into it one teaspoon
full of India Tea for each
cup of tea required. Be
sure the water is poured
into the teapot the
moment it boils. Allow
to stand for S minutes
to infuse. Put a little
milk or cream into
each cup before ser"
wing the tea. 1t greatly
improves the favour.
Then add sugar to taste.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Your retailer or store
can supply you with
India Tea or blends
containing India Tea.
He has no difficulty in
getting it as practically
every wholesale distri-
butor of tea in this district
supplies India Tea.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Times GiUes Prizes
For Menus and Recipes

Send in your favorite recipe
or menu to the Food Editor
of The Washington Times.
Each Monday five prize recipes
and menus will be printed, 81
being paid for each. A 30
prize will also be awarded for
the best recipe submitted dur
ing the month and IS for the
best menu. Be sure to sign
your name and address.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
DRINK
MORE
r. .A
by.
Sir Charles Highanl

7 BELIEVE that Tea
either hot or iced-is
i an ideal drink for
American people. 1t
has a stimulating effect
yet it cannot harm the
health of the kiddies
in the slightest degree.
My own little girl of ten
years of age has had at
least four cups of India
Tea per day since she
was six. She is full of
energy, rosy checked
and has never had .
serious illness.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Dinner Menu
Roast Pork. Apple Sauce
prowned Parsnips

Roast ROrk. Apple oooSS
Drowned Parsnips
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Black Cap Pudding Coffee
Black Cap Pudding
Mix u cup currants with table
spoons sugar.
n teaspoon salt.
IL cups flour. sifted with / teaspoon
baking powder. " teaspoon grated nut
meg.
tablespoons shortening.
2 well-beaten eggs and cups milk
and beat well together.
Butter a pudding mold. sprinkle II
some currants. pour in mixture ant
cover with creased paper and steam
hours. Serve with cream.
Miss EDNA BENNETT.
I'll Nj st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

THE zenith of the fruit season
L comes with the yellowing of the
leaves, for more fruit is marketed
in October than in any other
month. Stone fruits and small
fruits are nearly gone, it is true,
yet they are more than replaced by
the latter kinds, of which grapes
and ounces stand out conspicuous
ly. Vegetables are not lacking
and peppers-year around favorites
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
A Meat Dish

/ pound flanak or round steak.
/ cupful suet.
small onions.
1 cupful soft bread crumbs.
2 teaspoonfuls salt.
egg.
2 teaspoonfuls Of horseradish.
II teaspoonful dry mustard.
tablespoonfuls green peppers
minced.
II cupful tomato ketchup.
2 tablespoonfuls Worcestershire
sauce.
Chop meat, suet and onion fine.
Add bread crumbs. egg slightly
beaten and all other ingredients
except catsup. Pack into a creased
bread pan. Cover the top of the
loaf with tomato catsup and bake
in a 400 degrees Fahrenheit oven.
This loaf can be made with left'
over meat and is delicious hot or
cold
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Market Basket Wisdom
Important Things to Knov
When You Buy Grapes

Below: Black Royal Grapes
Combine All the Ideal
Qualities of the California
Wine Grape, The Bunches
Are Regular,
Compact and of
\ Excellent Flavor.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Ginger Cookies

cup syrup.
"a cup butter.
egg.
tablespoon vinegar.
/ teaspoon baking soda.
teaspoons ginger.
Flour.
Heat the syrup to the boiling point
and pour over the butter. Add the
we'll beaten egg and the vinegar. Place
three cups OF flour in the sitter and
add the ginger. Dissolve the baking
soda in two tablespoons of hot water
and mix into the syrup mixture. Add
the flour and the ginger. Mix thor
oughly and add more flour until a
dough of the proper consistency to roll
is obtained. This dough should be
rather soft. Place in buttered cookie
pan and bake in moderate oven.
These may be cut into any shape desired
Mrs. b. &. ALLISON.
1873 Violet Pl.. Silver Spring. Md.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Rhubarb Custard Pie

cup cut rhubarb.
/ cup sugar.
1 tablespoonful flour.
1 tablespoonful melted butter.
2 eggs.
a teaspoonful ginger extract.
cupful milk.
Cut rhubard in small pieces and mix
with sugar and flour. Beat egg yoIks.
add milk, ginger extract and melted
butter. Line pie plate with pastry and
fill with rhubarb mixture Pour Gus
tard over and bake in moderate oven
until firm. Cover with neringue made
with stfffly beaten egg whites. to which
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar have
been added.
Miss E. FITZHUGH.
1920 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Ideal Ham Dinner

Baked Ham, With Pineapple Rings
Potatoes Maitre d'Hotel
Asparagus Tips. With Hollandaise Sauce
Hot Rolls
Lettuce Salad Lemon Sherbet
Sponge Cake Coffee
LUCY DOKES.
1901 Eleventh st. n. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
In Police Court

William Miller and Ed. Peterson
were arraigned before Police Magis-
trate Casselman late last night fol-
lowing raids by peace officers on
their rooms in local hotel where it
is alleged quantities of liquor were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Operating Plan
of Credit Body
Is Announced

A slight change in the general plan
of operating for the ensuing year has
been announced by the Agricultural
Cr>. Corporation Of Minneapolis,
VIII IN will be of interest to farmers
in the community who have business
with the corporation.
Interest ut per cent per annum
is payable on installment dates. Time
of payments on principal is as fol-
lows: 30 per cent by November 10.
1926; 30 per cent by November Is.
1927; 40 per cent by November Is.
1928. A mortgage is to be taken on
animals purchased and their increase,
and possibly additional security based
upon the financial showing of the
applicant. Security in general is as
follows: 20 per cent cash and security
ON animals purchased or 10 per cent
cash and additional security to the
amount of approximately 20 per cent
OF the value Of the animals pur-
chased. There will be purchasing
charge Of 10 per cent to cover the ex-
pense Of buying and insurance for
three years covering fire, lightning,
windstorm and tornado. If the ami
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Probably Afraid
Of Catching Cold

Newark, N. j.. March g. Up)4-It
took attendants in hospital 25 min
utes to disrobc patient who came
in an ambulance. He had seven lay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

The prizes will be divided as fol.
lows: $1,000 for the best essay;
$500 for the five next best essays;
SlG0 for the ten next best; $50 for
the so next best; and SIS for the
next 200.
In announcing the contest the RAJ
dio Corporation says that hundreds
Of suggestions are received daily in
regard to radio, but very little is
heard from Vie American boy, who
is most interested in the subject. 1t
is to stimulate this interest that the
contest has been arranged.
Boys interested in the contest may
obtain further information from the
local dealer Of, Radio CorlsNratinn
products or from II. J. Grady, local
scoutmas =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
By DIR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General, u. 8. Puhlic Health
Service

In what part Of the body do typhoid
germs grow? The germs Of con-
sumption or tuberculosis plants, for
example, thrive best in the lungs
or bone; diphtheria plants in the
throat; malaria germs, which are
apparently little animals instead Of
plants, live inside of the red blood
cells and give us chills and fever.
When you remember that red blood
cells are only about l-32OO Of an inch
in thickness and that these little an
finals live inside the red blood cells,
you can understand how small they
are.
In the first days. the typhoid
germs are found in the blood but
they soon localize in cereain tissues
in the small intestine where they
produce swelling and then ulcers.
Here is where they DO their greatest
damage. although they are usually
also in the kidneys and may be found
in the spleen, in the bone marrow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
GREAT CARE REQUIRED IN
TYPHOID TREATMENT

EDITORS NOTE: This II the
fourth Of . series Of articles on ~.
phOid fever. Tomorrow cOnciNd.
ing article will he: Measures Of Con-
troll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

found. The men will be given pre-
lminary hearing later. Miller, it is
said, is now under suspended sen.
tencc for q similar offensc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
10 Arrange For
Annual Convention
Y Of State Firemen

The board Of trustees. Of the NORTH
Dakota FifemsR's associ alton arr
meeting in Bismarck today to arrange
for the 1925 convention OF the asso.
citation ct Hillsbofo in June.
The trustees include E, A. Ander.
son, Steele, president; II. r. Bech.
told, Glen .Ullin; ]. o. johnson
Sawyer; l.. @. Ramstad, Hcttingcr:
and H. i. Readc, bismarck, secre.
tary. The meeting is being held al
the office Of the secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

mails are purchased locally only a
6 per cent charge will be made to
cover the general expense of han
ding and insurance.
Settlements will be made at the
time Of delivery to the farmer. In
case of local purchases rcmittances
for the corporation offices will be
made only upon receipt Of complete
papers duly recorded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Coolidge Designates
American Forest Week

Washington, March 9.-LR-Ths
week of April 1924 is designated
American forest week in a proelama-
ton by President Coolidge made pub
lie today. The Canadian government
has set the same week for the same
purpose.
Local forest week committees to
plan observance Of the period are
being formed in every state under
the direction of committee Of near.
~ 100 interested organizations. i under
the craftsmanship of former Cover
nor Frank 0. Lowden Of lllinpia..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

and in various other parts Of the
body. They have even been found in
the bright red spots on the skin
which we sec in this. disease.
II is most important for you to
know that typhoid fever Is q danger
GUS disease and that il should be
treated BY skilled physician as.
sisted by a trained nurse, preferably
in l-equipped hospital.
It is difficult Ia treat 4 case Of
typhoid fever ut home even with q
good doctor and trained nurse, the
latter in consttnt attendance, with.
out some risk TO other members of
the family and the patient. TO at
tempt to treat such case at home
without u trained nurse to help to
avoid the infection Of others is TAX
ing chances.
The greatest care must be taken to
disihfcct all body discharges. Among
the best disinfectants TO use are
crude cresol and crude carbolic acid
solution. The doctor will give in.
structions how to perform this dis
infection.
Dishes used by the patient should
be kept apart and boiled in water.
Nurses and others who come ii con-
tact with the patient must wash
their hands carefully after contact
with the patient before handling
foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
New Flying Boat
Being Constructed

London, March G.--L4, A new SUI
i2er-allmetal flying boat is being
constructed at Pisa, Italy,. for an cx-
detrimental mir service between Spain
and. South America, it was announced
here toby. The machine will be
capable of carrying IL passengers. It
IS said that the flying boat will be
able to make nonstop flight Of
2,OC0 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Rev. Ylvisaker to
Be Buried at Fargo

Minot. n. d., March 6.-.lP The
remains Of the Rev. 4. d. Ylvisakei
Of Fargo, who died suddenly in Minot
Yesterday. will be taken to his home
city this afternoon. Interment is
tentatively dated for Wednesday at
Fargo. The body will be accompan-
led on its eastward journey by Rev.
ALI Kraabel Of FessendAn, who will
board the funeral train at New Rock
ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Many Rioters at
Tacna Are Wounded

africa, Chile. March 6.-CP-Riot-
ing between Chilcans and Peruvians
occurred at Tacna last night follow
ing the arrival Of 100 Peruvian vOt-
crs there. to take part in the forth
coming TacnR-Ari.a plcbiscite.
Reports from Chilcan sources adj
NIT that many Peruvians were
wounded but assert that their injuf-
ies consisted only of minor con-
tusions. while several Chileans were
Seriously injured. Chilean police
reserves and troops restored order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Essay Contest For
Boys is Announced

The Radio Corporation Of America
is offering $1,000 in cash prizes in
an essay contest for the boys Of
America. The essay is to be. upon
the subject. advantages of Radio
Broadcasting to- tho Youth of Ameri-
ca" and all boys, IL to 10 years Of
age, living in the United States of
America, are eligible TO the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
LEAGUE FACES
GREAT CRISIS
Cards in Germany's Hands
Great Britain and France
Can DO Nothing

Geneva, March G.--LP)--For the
first simo in the history of the
League Of Nations. Great Britain and
France can do nothing. All the cards
arc in the hands Of Germany.
This statement was made today by
q parsonage in summing up. the tur-
MOL over the reconstruction of the
council Of the league, which is ia
come up at the sessions beginning
next Monday and which hns caused
the greatest crisis in the Geneva in
stitutiOn since its birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Riot Marks Closing
of Catholic School

Mexico City, Mnrch ter Riot
ing marked the closing. of n. EathOii,:
Seminary ut Oaxaca yesterday. say
special dispatches received this morn
ing. Federal troops were called out,
firing into the air to disperse the
crowds. Several persons were in
;urcd hut none seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

ers Of clothes, including five sweat at
ers. three coats. two suits Of under
wear. three pairs Of trousers, but
only one, hat and pair of shoes. His
trouble was found to be 4 sprained
ankle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
BOARD PLANS
THEATRICALS
Conference With Whiting Di-
rector to Be Held.

Park board members today we're
preparing plans for the summer
municipal theatricals in local parks
and will invite Mrs. Robert a. wills-
ms. dramatic director at Whiting,
Ind, to confer with board members
and newspaper dramatic critics.
Immediate plans for the $4,000
Anna Finch Memorial building. in
Finch Park, were authorized and
the firm OF Osler & Burns, architects
was employed, Thursday.
Five minor appointments were an
nounced by the board MS follows:
Eta Boyce. assistant recreation d.
rector for girls under Mrs. Alice
Kessler; Jennie Robinson. Garfield
Park matron; William Oman, Brook.
side Park construction foreman:
Noah A. Romaine, Waterman at
1'hirty-Fourth and Dearborn SITS,
and Mrs. Mary Turner, Douglas
Park matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
MILLIONS NOT
so FAR AWAY,
FIGURES SHOW
Research Director Says
City's Growth Last Ten
Years Has Been Great.

If Indianapolis grows only as fast
as its population has increased dur
ing the past ten years, it will re-
quire just thirty-four years to reach
a million population, Prof. l.. d.
Eide, director of the Indiana Uni
versity bureau of business research,
said at a meeting of the Friday Club
today at the Columbia Club.
However, Eide said, the informa-
ton affords no basis for SNUG COM
placency and dissatisfaction.
Ede said Indianapolis grew at
the rate of per cent annually
during the last ten years, and that
out Of the twenty-five largest cities
in the United States, only four have
gained as fast as this city. These
are Detroit, Cleveland, Los Angeles
and Rochester, N. Y.
Present population Of Indianapolis
is estimated by the Indiana Uni
versity Bureau at $4,000.
1.-The four leading lines of man
ufacture in Indianapolis, ranked &C
cording to value of product, are.
motor vehicles, including bodies and
PARTS; slaughter and meat packing;
foundry and machine shop products;
and printing and publishing, Eide
said. These four branches account
for more than one-half Of the total
value Of manufactured products Of
the city. The balance Of the man
ufactures Of the city are very widely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
MURDERS SIX;
ENDS OWN LIFE
Wild Career of Killing Ends
in Hills.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 10
With six murders charged against
him, John M. Coins, a cripple, shot
himself to death during the night
when finally cornered in the hills
near Eldorado, Cal, by posse head
ed by Capt. c. F. Slettenbak, a State
highway traffic officer.
His suicide ended a Wild career
of murder which started when he
shot to death in Stockton, Cal,
three persons, then went to Gait, a
nearby town, murdered three others
In five minutes and fled.
The dead are:
Mrs. Coins, the murderer's wife;
Mrs. George F. McNoble, wife Of a
prominent attorney, and Mrs. Coins
sister-in-law, all killed at stockton;
Alexander Marengo, Mrs. Marengo
and Mrs. Mary Petro, killed at Gait.
Anger over his wife's intention to
divorce him is believed to have led
to the murders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
TRIES T0FIND
Way TO PAY
u. S. Demands Money of
Adjutant General.

with no extra appropriation for
his department, Adjt. Gen. William
IA. Kershner was endeavoring today
10 find way Of paying the govern
s1en$ q $15,735.97 charge, pending
since War Department auditors
nhecked the books Of former Adjt.
Cen. Harry 3. Smith.
In addition to Smiths discrep-
Ancy In Federal funds, State exam
iners last year found him short
s14,954.16 In his State funds. He is
under Indictment for embezzlement
of part Of the discrepancies in his
State funds. Kershner said no dis
position could be made of the Fed
ueral charge until after Smiths trial.
nith was bonded for $4,000, and
IT is thought that some Of the money
can be recovered through this
source.
Immediate payment Of the Federal
sum was demanded of Kershner In
a letter received a few days ago from
The War Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Way FOUND TO
! halt AM RICAN
COURT ENTRY
IrreconciIiabIes to Oppose
Expense Money of Com
missioner.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March ia
plan has been conceived by many
irreconcfliables which may prevent
American participation in the World
Court Of Justice.
The move Is prompted by the &C
ton of the council of the League Of
Nations in authorizing an invitation
to the United States to meet with
the council next September and ex-
plain reservations which the United
States Senate attached to the reso-
luton for American adherence to the
world court.
Although the invitation will be ex-
tended to President Coolidge direct,
Senate parliamentar1ans agreed that
he will have to seek authorization Of
Congress for an appropriation to let
commissioners go to Geneva. This
would reopen the entire world court
and League of Nations issue and ir-
reconciliables have agreed they will
stage a bigger battle than they did
before.
Parliamentarfans believe there is
no way for the President to act ex-
cept through authorization.
Unless the message for the appro-
y 3iation Is sent before June, Con-
gress would be In recess until De-
cember and no authorization for the
funds could be sought.
The irrenconciliables are planning
issues in the italian debt settlement
which Chairman Smoot of the Sen
ate Finance Committee now says he
Will call up Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
POLAND A CANDIDATE

Thorough physical examination OF
all candidates for matrimony is one
Of the planks in the platform OF M.
Frank Poland, 2311 Il. Eleventh ST.,
who today declared himself n candl-
date for Republican nomination as
Marion County representative.
Poland also favors uniform train
ing for physicians. old age pension
system. county unit system and
taking the Office OF the state su-
perlntendent Of public instruction
out OF politics."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

fields and got the feel Of the plow.
AS a tiny shaver, it was one Of his
chores to bring in the wood. and 1t
is related that be climbed out OF
bed at midnight on one occasion and
scrambled out to get the wood he
had forgotten. John Coolidge al
ways said that "you only had to tell
Calvin a thing once"
The boy was frail and did not go
in for games, yet he split wood with
out a protest and studied diligent'
ly. He entered Amherst College in
1890, six months after his sisters
death.
Illness cause his withdrawal, but
he re-entered the following fall. and
was graduted In 1895. Calvin asked
his fathers advice concerning TAX
ing up the law, and the elder Cool
idge told him to go ahead. and so the
father saw him admitted to the bar
in 1897 and elected to the North
ampton (Mass) council In 1899, his
first political office.
Son Married i'm 1905
Various minor political posts came
Calvin's way, and in 1905 he mar
ried Grace Goodhue. There fol
lowed a term in the Massachusetts
assembly, and In 1910 he was elected
mayor Of Northampton.
The father must have had an
inkling by this time that his son
was destined for greatness. Nothing
apparently, could stand in his way
and, following a term in the state
Senate, he climbed to the lieutenant
governorship.
John Coolidge was present when
Calvin was inaugurated Governor OF
Massachusetts, in 1916. This Office
was the turning point in the sons
career, for the Boston police strike
made him a national figure, and two
years ahead of the Republican con
vention of 1920, men were talking OF
him as presidential timber"
But Warren Harding was not tc
be denied. A landslide ensued. and
the next night Wallace MacCamant
of Oregon placed Calvin Coolidge In
nomination for the vice presidency
The elder Coolidge probably never
dreamed that his son would go any
higher. He told reporter once that
he hadn't raised his boy to be Pres
ident. It was very likely beyond his
widest dreams; nevertheless, when
an automobile dashed up TO his door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
RADIO BILL INTRODUCED

Congressman Albert II. Vestal,
Anderson. has introduced In the
House a bill compelling all COM
posers and music publishers to per-
NIT radio broadcasting stations oper-
ating under equal conditions to use
songs and music for the same price.
Herbert Luckey. Broadcast Lis
teners' Association president, said
Vestal introduced the bill as result
Of the efforts of the association.
There is at present no uniformity of
price charged for rights. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PAGE Is

shortly after midnight on Aug :,
1929, Colonel Coolidge. poling n !
head out OF the window learned ina
Warren Harding had died. and pro
ceeded quietly 20 the bedroom OK MS
son to arouse the new President and
first lady OF the land.