davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Menus for he Famil}.

Breakfast Slowed dried peaches cereal, thin cream, waffles, mapi' syrup. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Hot chicken sand wiches, radishcs and new onions. fruit cup, nut rockies. milk tea.
 Dinner--Crcam of tomatoe soup cheese souffle, crcamed asparagus brown bread. frozen fig ruddinH,. milk. coffee.
 This dinner menu Is planned pal ticularlv for one of those first warn spring days. A nourishing, Uoll-baI anced meal is provided withou meat.
 Bits Of leftover canned or fresh fruits are used in the cup SUE gested for the luncheon dessert. b may be topped with whipped cream If convenient and if preserved or maraschino cherries are not at han6 a bit Of currant jelly makes an ey- cellent garnish. Of course any kind of jelly "open" can be used but 2 bright colored one Is naturally nor effective.
 Hot Chicken Sandwiches
 Three-fourths cup chopped cold cooked chicken, s.4 cup choped cold cooked ham, IF cup milk, table spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour. ) tablespoon grated onion, 1 teaspoon cury powder, teaspoon lemon juice, s slices bread.
 Combine chicken and ham. Melt butter, stir in flour and when per fectly smooth slowly add milk. stir ring constantly. Moisten curry pow der in a little cold milk and add with onion to sauce. Bring to the boiling point and boil three minutes Add chicken and ham and bring again to the boiling point but do not let boil. Remove from fire and stir in lemon juice, salt and pepper. Melt butter in frying pan and saute bread until a golden straw color on both sides. Spread each slice with chicken mixture and serve at once. tCopyrisilt, 1928, NEA Service,
 Incl l
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
"I.Ct'S Eat

T.ctS Eat"
 A fairly odd little dish for the rlafnc dish supper of inc luncheon is shrimp wigglo. One can shrimp, I can tomato soup. pinch of soda, I can peas, 1 1-2 tablespoons flour, l 1-2 tablespoons butter, 1 12 cup ful milk, salt and pepper. Wash shrimrs. cutting into three pieces. Heat tomato soup, add soda, peas, shrimp, and cook few minutes. Make white sauce of the butter. flour. milk and seasonings and add just before serving on toast.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

orty back to me. used to look in thc windows m those days and won der if I could ever buy perfume, pretty Earters, and string of beads all al once. I'm afraid shall never get over this constant surprise at not being poor."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Tack It Tn!

Summer is coming, summer Is coming. I know it, I know f, I know it, L.gbt again, leaf again, life again.
 love again.' Yes, my wild little Poet"
 -Tnnnyson's "The Throstle."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

"'She could easily get another place was the sullcn ansWcr of Miss Lawrence. I myself will give her q couple of hundred dollars 10 tide her over until she places herself, but l cannot have her here. I don't want ever 10 see her again There's some thing about her that I cannot en- dure.'
 (Copyright, l9oG. NEA Service.
 Incl
 TONOEROW: \ Threat Answered.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

That ought not to he so. but 1t is. If you doubt it, just ask Mir QuaCk or Mrs. Quack or Honkcr the Goose. They know. The have been hunted by fur-coatcd folk and fea;hered folk. but the only one who has hunted them unfairly is man. Mrs Quack never tires of talking about it. You see, she is constantly in fear Of man during the long journey she must make each year when she has to go south 10 spend the winter.
 "It isn't just that those two-leg- ced creatures are unfair in the way they hunt us with terrible guns ex- plained Mrs. Quack to Potter FIah- hit. "It isn't just that, though good ness knows that is bad enough. II is other things that they do. They actually make lot of water in rivers and lakes and in the great ocean. too, unfit and unsafe for an honest duck. I've seen ever and ever so many ducks die because mon had
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Mary Tickford with her millions cant c,-t over thr habit oi looking al tho prico b"tore she looks at th' foods on menu rard. She told m. about It in her sIilr d" luNo at th" Ritz-Carlton a few Jays ago,
 "Irs so heavenly to want poach"a cgrs and hayn 'r,m-unt have io look at th" prirc and reject th"m for a douchnut" said Mary. "Theso days in New York bring all my pow
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Iin,rIiultt Women

Captain Blanche Lcarhrrs holds a master pilots license, and com mands the Mississippi river steam hoat "Natchcz". When she got hcr license in 1894 she was inc only woman pilot on inc river and was known as Jhe little captair.'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
More of What the QuaClls Saw

By Thornton w. Burgess Wheno'cr the hunting list you sean The most unfair you'll find is man.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Copyright, lF26. ny Newspaper
 r,atur" S.rvicr, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

The next story: "The Human Weasels."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Philip NcritLcn Reveals His
 Theatrical Ambition

At Philip Vcritzen's reference 10 inc plan for q dramatic production which was as yet untouched, but which he had heen considering for years, Lillian dropped her han'erinS air, and there came into her eyco lhe look which is only there when sf' is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
RELIEF WORK:
FASTENED AS
WATERS RISE
Western Illinois and Southern
Oklahoma Prepare For
Floods Advance:

Chicago, Oct. 6.-[R)-The, river
bottom country Of General Oklahoma
and western Illinois today shared
the brunt of floods draining from
adjacent areas to choke the natural
spillways.
With the crest of the tides due
there late today, southern Oklahoma
made systematic preparations for the
advance of the waters,
Towns folk. of Reardst6wn, lll.,
who have battled almost continuously
for q month with raging Illinois
river, battered down doors and win
dows of flooded houses and hasten
ed relief measures in anticipation of
q still higher water.
The federal forecast warned that
Thursday morning probably would
see the establishment Of new flood
record. In 1922 the Illinois climbed
to 25.1 feet at Beardst0wn.
There was suffering from exposure,
and first death as result of the
long siege was reported. Mrs. C. E.
S0ule, 60, whose home was surround
ed by water, died from pneumonia
which developed after long exposure.
At nearby Peoria, shifts worked on
the levees, and patrols were on duty
throughout the region, where water
Is knee deep and above in cities and
towns inundated by dixie breaks.
The flood was receding in Missouri
and along the Oklahoma Kansas Dor.
der, with six known dead and proper
ty loss Of more than $4,000, 900 in the
two plains states alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
CONDITIONS
IN WUCHANG
ARE TERRIBLE
People, Desperate From Starv
alton, Eat Dogs, Cats,
Rats-Hundreds Die

Hankow, Oct. G.--[P)-Two rescue
launches and several lighters have
succeeded in bringing !c.oeo women
and children to this city from the
neig'hboring city Of Wuchang, where
northern and southern Chinese troops
are at death grips.
The rescue was effected Sunday
and Monday after previous attempt
had failed when the ships were fired
on and forced to return, although
opposing forces had previously agreed
to the rescue.
The northern troops who are hold
ing Wuchang against the besieging
Cantonese have permitted the beggar
and impoverished element of the
civilian population to depart, holding
the better classes in the city.
Charitable organizations are caring
for the rescued who relate appalling
stories Of conditions in Wuchang.
They say the people, desperate from
starvation, are eating dogs, cats,
rats. Tree roots and leaves had al
ready been eaten.
The military as we'll as the civilian
population Is starving after consum-
ing all the livestock. Bodies litter
the streets, unburied because coffins
are unobtainable. All available cof-
fins have been filed with sand and
used as barricades.
The refugees report that 200 north
ern soldiers were killed during a re-
cent sortie from the city gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
FOUNDER OF
TRIBUNE DIES
IN WASHINGTON
Premier North Dakota Pub
Usher and Historian Came
Here in 1873
WAS "a YEARS OF AGE
Enlisted IN Army Early IN
Civil War . Private and
ROoe to Colonel

Washington. Oct. 6--L@D-Clement
Augustus Lounsberry, 81 years old,
once colonel Of the goth Michisan
infantry, and former Minneso,a aid
North Dakota newspapcrman, was
buried here today in Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
Colonel Lounsberry, who died Sun
day, was journalist Of the old
school, having been founder and for
many years owner of the Bismarck
Tribune.
He wrote extensively of history Of
pioneer days Of tjorth Dakota and
stirring incidents of the period. At
the time of his death Colonel Louns-
berry was examiner in the patents
office here.
The funeral was conducted Mt St.
Aloysius church by Rev. William J.
Brooks. Captain John +. Rastell and
Joseph Keefer represented the Loyal
Legion as pail bearers, together with
four members of Burnside G. A. r.
Post, who conducted the ritual at the
grave.
The colonel was editor Of the first
paper published. in Martin county,
Minnesota. ut Fairmont, and the first
master Of the Fairmont Masonic
Lodge.
Wins Own Way 10 Success
Like many of Americas foremost
citizens. Col. Clement A. ,Lounsberry
was forced to win his own way to
the pinnacle of his success. Although
born in Dekalb county, Ind. March
%, l843, # aristocrotic and fairly
prosperous parentage, Col. .L0uns.
berry was made homeless at IN earl,
asc. through the sudden death Of hi!
mother and father which nscessitates
his shifting for .himself at the age ol
fourteen years.
Going to the State Of Michigan
where he had secured work AZ farm
cr's helper. the boy made use of hi.
time by studying at the distric
schools in the winter and during tht
other slack seasons, later finishing
his self education In district schools
of northern Ohio.
The Civil War soon broke, however
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
BABE RUTH
HITS THREE
HOME RUNS
Yankee Sultan of Swat
Breaks Half q Dozen
World Series Records
CARDS USE S PITCHERS
Waite Hoyt Pitches Tight Bali
in the Pinches For To-
days Winners
CARDS USE S PITCHERS

Sportsman's Park, st. Louis,
Oct. (AP) - The New
York Yankees evened the
world series with the st.
Louis Cardinals by winning
the fourth game, featured by
three home runs by Babe
Ruth, 10 to 5. Ruth hit for
the circuit in the first, third
and sixth innings and smash.
ed half a dozen world series
records by his performance.
Hoyt pitched tight ball in
the pinches for the winners
while St. Louis used Rhem.
Reinhart, H. Bell, Hallahan
and Keen in the box.
The enthusiasm that swept
st. Louis as it's Cardinals took
the lead in the world series battle
ourst iorth again today as Thousands
struggled to gain admission to the
park Tor the fourth game.
Instead Of becoming hoarse or az.
hausted from nearly two DAYS Of nm
interrupted cheering, pr.ading and
celebrating. the hardy Car,iinal root
ers seemed stronger than ever.
The advance jam inside the park
was N continual uproar, yelling at
the slightest. prOvocation or upon ap-
paten ~ rolSa at all.
The bleacherx in left and center
Ilelos were filled to their capacity
Of some 5000 three hours before
starting time while the covered
stands in right field also filled
rapidly. indicating that yesterdays
record jam Of 37,7O8 paying specta-
tors might be exceeded.
With two victories to the credit
Of the National league ch:m.....s. the
Yankees went into the game with
their backs to the wall,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
CONTINUED
PROSPERITY
PREDICTED
Business Conditions Are Very
Satisfactory, Says FL
: bert H. Gary

New York, Oct. 6.--t%y-Elbert H.
Gary, at 80, 10 o optimistic as ever.
His birthday IS Friday.
The chairman Of the United States
Steel, corporation believes growing
competition Of foreign trade il boon
to. business. that serious business
slunnps are no longer necessary. and
that business conditions are very
satisfactory
sThe American people want pros
perity," he said in an interview, "and
will do their utmost to maintain It,"
Mr.. Gary based predictions for con-
tinued prosperity largely upon re-
ports from the sales managers Of the
steel corporations varied subsidiar-
ieS, and upon statement Of Zone Of
the most prominent bankers in the
world" ~
Ne quoted the banker Is saying
conditions should continue good dur
ing the rest Of 1926 and probably
Through 1927.
Nj. Gary pronounced the Ford plan
for five.day week "nnAconomic."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

N0gales, Arizona, Oct. 6.-CR-
With 20 known dead and hundreds Of
families homeless. the people Of the
state Of SONORA. Mexico, are endeav-
2oring to salvage their belongings
ftom the area devastatcd by last
weeks unprecedented rains. The
search for bodies continues with the
expectation that the death toll will
mount.
Reports reaching here from the
south said that per1onS residing in
the vicinity Of Rio sonora and tho
Rio San Miguel and their Tributaries
are facing starvation unless they se-
cure immediate aid.
Water Il selling. at ! premium In
Hcrmosillo. capital Of the state Of
Sonora, since the destruction OF the
water plant. and food 10 very scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
,EVANGELIST'S
STORY CALLED
IMPOSSIBLE
tst%.a,a
States Witness Says He BE.
lieves Mrs. Mcpherson Is
Fake and HypOcrite'

Los Angeles. Oct. G--tP)-Aimec
Scmple Mcpherson today sought
solace in the rolling breakers on
Santa Monica Bay Beach. near the
place where she declares she was kid
naped last May, rs adjournment Of
her prclim mary hearing on cOnspir-
acy charges until tomorrow offered
respite from the sharp court repartee
In which she yesterday heard herself
characterized as n flake" and "hyp-
ocrite."
"Oh, for a nice, rcstful SWIM" en-
claimed the evangelist when she
learned Municipal Judge Blake had
ordered Il days recess in the herring
at which District Attorney Asa Keyes
Is attempting to prove Mrs. McPher-
SON and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy, conspircd to obstruct justice
by manufacturing evidence to support
the kidnapping story. The Angelus
almost Immediately after adjourn
resort.
Her Story Attacked
Mrs. McPhersOn's story of having
been kidnapped and held for ransom
was attacked by two states witnesses
yesterday. The first was Deputy
District Attorney Joe Ryan, who was
recalled for cross examination by de-
fcnse counsel.
When asked to explain his mental
reaction" to the evangelist's story Of
abduction. Ryan expressed the belief
that the Angelus Temple pastor was
"fake and u hypocrite."
He said his investigation at Doug
las, Arizona, from where he made four
trips into Mexico and trailed the
evangclist's footprints on the Sonora
desert, led him to the conclusion that
she had not travelled over 20 miles Of
waste land, as she alleged in her
original statement.
Ryan declared he did not believe
the pastor was ever in shack or that
such shack as she described ever 'ex-
listed in Arizona or in Mexico. He
said he did not believe she was taken
to any such place by the persons
whom the evangelist described as
"Steve" and "Rose," nor did he be-
licve she was ever incarcerated.
Arizona Officer Testifies
Ryan was followed in the witness
box by Police Sergeant Loren Muchi-
, son, of Douglas. The Arizona officer
testified that, due to physical BAR
riers, the evangclist's desert trek
could not possibly have extended be-
yond triangular area described by
the Mexican border, road and a
high board fence. Within these linn
its Mrs. McPherson could not have
travelled more than five miles from,
the international boundary and seven
| miles from Aguna Prieta, where she
first appeared for help, he testified
Mrs. McPherson, according to her
own version Of her flight from her
captors, had not crossed any road nor
had she gone through any fence. She
said she walked 20 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
TO-DAY
ONCE WE WERE ONE.
BETTER PICTURES. HOW?
WHAT ARE HIS PLANS?
HIGH PULLMAN FARES.

lCopyriRht. 1920. J

Between Asia and America, in the
waters Of Bering Strait. are two lit.
tie islands. A giant might step from
our continent to old Asia In three
steps. if his legs were fifty miles
long. setting foot on each Of the
two sunken mountain tops.
Science says it has found on those
peaks Of submerged mountains tools
used by human beings 1000 years
ago. when America and Asia were
united.
Therefore, the first visitors ia
America did not come from Italy OF
Scandinavia in boats, they simply
walked over from Asia. Thus you ex.
plain the fact that red Indians are
Mongolians.
What was once true Of America
and Asia was true also Of Britain and
the continent Of Europe. Basques
from the Pyrenees, whose descend
of England, walked across the place
where the channel now flows. The
entire surface of the earth II q NOV.
able coating, slipping around on the
earth's hard core, like preserved
peach on q smooth plate.
--
The league Of nations discussed
moving pictures and the possibility
Of making them better. Also the
league. wants to know how Europe
can compete, with American moving
pictures. The answer 4 that they
cannot.
One important way TO make NOV.
ing pictures better 10 to devote more
attention to education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
PLAY BY PLAY


First Inning
Yankees:-After the band played
the Star Spangled Banner, the Cardi-
nails took the field. Rhem warmed
up bit and seemed to have plenty
OF speed. Combs up: Combs struck
out. letting fast curve, breaking
over the plate. go by. Koenig up:
called strike. Ruth up: Ruth rot
home run over the right field stands.
hitting the first pitch. The ball fell
into the adjoining street. Meusel mp:
Meusel got base on balls, the fourth
pitch being outside. Gehrig up: On
the hit and run play, Gehrig singled
into right, Meusel went to third, On
the throw in, Meusel tried for the
plate and was out, Southworth to
Hornsby to O'Farrell. One run. two
hits. no errors.
.Cardiaals:-Douthit up: Douthit
beat out hit to deep short, hitting
the first ball pitched. Southworth
up: Southworth singled into center,
Douthit going to third; Hornsby up:
The Yankee infield played back.
Douthit scored on Hornsby's single to
right, southworth stopping at second.
New York. Bottemley up: Bottomley
sent fly to Ruth, the runners hold
ing their bases. Bell up: Bell flied
out to Combs. Southworth raced to
third on the catch. A sacrifice fly
for Bell. Hornsby held first. Hafey
up: Hornsby stole second. Hafey
struck out, swinging for the third
strike. One run, three hits, no
errors.
Second Inning
Yankees:-Laxzeriu mp: Laxseri got
long hit into left for two bases and
was out stretching it, Douthit to
Thevenow to Bell. Dugan up: Duean
popped to Thevenow. SEVERED UP:
SEVERED singled over the middle bag.
Hoyt up: Hoyt popped to Hornsby
catch. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Cardinals:-O'Farrell uD: Laxxeri
stole hit away from O'Farrell. TAX
ing his grounder near second and
throwing him out. Thevenow MP:
Thevenow sent UP Q weak fly to Geh-
rig. Rhem up: Rhem famed, TAX
| ing third strike with the bat on his
shoulder. No runs. no hits. no err
rors.
Third Inning
Yankees:-Combs up: Combs sent
out high fly to Douthit. Koenie MP:
Hornsby made an easy play ON Koe-
nig's roller. Ruth up: Cheers and
boos greeted him. Ruth scored On.
another home run across right field
stands into the street. He was loudly
applauded. Rhem tried 70 fool him
with slow one. It was Ruth's aixth
world series home run. Meuso1 N:
Rhem threw out Meusei at first. 01e
run, one hit, no errors.
Cardinals: The stands applauAn1
Ruth as he went 60 left field, OoU-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(NlArenrx raallnea n 9an.l

tM0rcurX tO99IueU ~ y ~
nI6MARCK-Clear, 81; roads good.
81. Cloud Cloudy, 20: roads good.
Mankato-Partly cloudy, 20; roads
good.
Rochester Cloudy, IL: roads fair.
Fargo Clear, 81; roads good.
sMinot- Clsar, 81; roads good.
Devils Lake Clear, -: roads good.
Grand Forks Clear 20; roads 3air.
Hibbing Clear. -; roads fair.
Winona Clear, ~; reads good.
Duluth Partly cloudy. -: roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
Batteries
For New YOrk-HOyt and SEVERED.
For st. Louis-Rhem, Reinhart, H. Bell,
Hallahan, Keen; O'Farrell.
HAGEN MUST
SERVE TERM.
COURT RULES
Order Issued BY Judge Lowe
of Minot Held in Excess
Of His Jurisdiction

,Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. s.-lF,
The ruling Of the supreme
c0uSt i9 the H. J. Hagen case
clears the way for the re-sentenc-
fng Of Hagen, which has been
set BY Judge w. J. kneeshaw for
October II at 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

H. j. Hagen,s convicted Of receiving
deposits in an insolven. Dank, must
serve the two and one-half year term
in the state penitentiary to which he
was sentenced, the supreme court held
in decision today. It was the courts
third decision bearing directly on the
Hagen case.
Today's decision held that an order
issued> by Judge John c. Lowe Of tht
fifth judicial district, restraining va
rious officials from enforcing the
judgment against Hagen, was in ex.
cess Of his jurisdiction. An original
application for writ Of prohibition
to prevent Judge Lowe from making
his injunction permanent was ISSUED
by the court as asked by Attorney
General George Shafer.
Decision Is Final
So far as is known to court attaches
there is no other legal avenue of es-
cape open to Hagen and he must
serve his term.
In it, first decision in the case on
June Ia. 1926, the supreme court de-
MED the motion to dismiss Hagen's
0pPN0t anu 0AoV u IuVtIOu AVI u UCW
trial. On May 3, this year, it affirm
ed ruling by the district court de-
nying an appeal for a new trial.
Following this action Hagen's at
torncys obtained the injunctive writ
Just as officials of the first district
court were about to take Hagen into
custody preparatory to. bringing him
to the state penitentiary here. The
state contested Judge loves author
ity to take such action. Lowe based
his action on the fact that stcno-
graphic notes Of Hagen's trial were
stolen before Transcript was COM
pletcd and he had no data on which
to base an appeal for = new trial. The
supreme court had already ruled on
this point in its decision Of Nay 8.
Has experimenting Power
In today'ss decision the supreme
court keld that, II has . superintend-
ing power over other stat1 courts;
that the, action Of Judge Lowe was
one against the state and cannot be-
maintained for constitutional rea..
sons: serhat the action ef the said
. district court and the judge thereof
WA In excess Of the jurisdictiQn Of
said court and judge" and that the
supreme court has the power TO issue
writ of prohibition TO arrest and
contrCl the proceedings Of said dis
gtrict court and the Judge thereof"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

This plant, constructed at East
Grand Forks, Minn., by the American
Beet Sugar company. cost approxi-
mately $1,500,00O. Formal opening of
the plant took place today. The plant
has capacity OF 5000 lOO-pound
sacks>of sugar every - hours. 1t will
require from $500 to $500 carloads
Of beets each year; will consume
from j75 to 525 carloads Of coal; $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

to 200 carloads of lime rock; % to 40
carloads OF coke; 100000 pounds Of
beet seed. and 900 to 1000 tons Of
commercial fertilizer. Between 400
and $50 men will be employed during
the manufacturing season Of about 30
days, while 800 to 1000 men will be
the beet crop. In connection with the
plant is an electric power plant which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

Umpires: KLEIN at plate; Dinneen
at first base; O'Day at second base;
Hildebrand at third base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly {
Thursday.