davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Irish P0LIT |CAL
UTOPIA ENDS

BY international News Service


DUBLIN. Jan. 1.-The free state
government has started an inquiry
Into the finances OF Ennis In
County Clare apparently the most
extensively managed place Ia the
world.
1T Is proposed to dissolve the
Ennis county council and appoint
q paid commissioner to administer
the town.
There is a deficiency for the year
In the budget Of the little town of
$4,000.
The Ennis council pays its I'M
skilled laborers 90 shiIlings per
week more than any other place in
the free state. its rate being SIS.
Only men nominated by the local
labor union are engaged.
If the union decides that the cost
of living has gone up then wages
are automatically raised But there
is never any fall should the cost q
Living be reduced.
IT cost this council $1,000 to col
lect $1,000 In municipal taxes, but
It is explained that this Is a little
more than usual, as taxpayers were
unusually 10th 20 pay up this year.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
MAN GIVES
DP FIGHT

HITEsPLAING, n. T.. Jan -
Mrs. Anne Urguhart StiIInlan, who
recently filed suit for, absoilttss III
yorce, may win by default, II being
reported here today that her huss
band, James Al. StiIlnlan, the
banker, has decided NOT to file q
reply.
The new development closely fol.
lows the announcement that Still.
man had obtained an extension Of
time until March 1 for entering q
reply to his wife's suit.
Counsel for both parties declined
to either confirm or deny this
report. Nor would any comment be
made on another report that Still
man had made his wife d lump
settlement of about $1s000,000 in
lieu. Of alimony.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

foods. such as freQh fruits and non
starch vegetables, contain a rela.
lively high percentage Of water,
giving them a much lower calorie
value per pound than more concen.
trated ones which contain little
water. Foods rich in fat, like
cream. bacon. salad oils and pastry
have relatively high calorie vaue,
as pure fat has two and one-fourth
times as high a calorie value per
ounce as protein and carbohydrate
If. as adults, he food we eat
produces more Galleries than are
used up in our daily activities,
these may be stored in the body
and add to our weight, which
means that we are really overeat-
ing. One way. therefore. OF keep
ing a check on our daily meals Is
to watch our weight, which. Tor
normal. healthy. grown person,
should remain about the same.
This is why. in Part OF the
Institute Daily Diet, we have adj
vised those overweight to cut uoWh
on the foods in (6) Part 3, as these
IOOuS nave, IOr Tic ulOSbf PeAA ~ A'Ae9 -
calorie values. For five cents you
can obtain from our Bulletin Serv-
Ice, 119 West 10th Street, New York
City. the Institute Daily Diet on
card for hanging in a convenient
place. and for the same price o
complete Dailv Diet Diary for a
weeks meals. whatever these may
be. a form which you will find
most useful in checking up on the
weeks calories il you wish either
to increase or to reduce your
weight. But calories do not tell
the whole story by any means. A
growing child must build up body
substance to grow and Increase in
weight. while grown people must
add to their body substance daily to
repair the waste that continually
goes on in all our active body cells.
Fats. carbohydrates and proteins
can all supply fuel for daily work
and exercise but the proteins play
double part as they alone can
also build body substance because
they contain the element nitrogen.
1t has been found that If enough
protein is taken daily to supply
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Apple SNOW with Custard

Two cupfuIs Of grated raw apple.
Y cupful Of granulated sugar.
2 eggs.
Is teaspoon nutmeg.
{ r cupful of milk.
To the grated apple add all but
one tablespoonful of the sugar;
separate the whites of eggs. and
beat until dry. then fold into the
apples. add the nutmeg, put in a
pretty glass bowl. Beat the yolIxs
of the eggs, add one tablespoonful
of sugar, = cupful OF milk and a
few grains of salt, put in a small
saucepan, bring to the boiling point:
remove. Flavor to taste. cool and
pour around the apple snow.
MRS. MARY WILSON,
1914 Madison st. M. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Spoon Bread

To one pint Of boiling water, add
one. light weight tea cup Of sifted
meal. stir gradually and mash out
all Jumps.
To this hot mixture add one
tablespoon of butter and set aside
to cool.
To this add u cup sweet milk.
u teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon baking powder.
% eggs, beaten separately. first
add the. yolks and the well and
stiffly beaten whites.
Pour mixture into we'll creased
pan, with top on. bake in moderate
oven for thirty minutes, then re-
move top and brown thoroughly.
Serve piping hot, with plenty of
delicious butter. and remember like
Oliver Twist, there will be call
for more.
MRS. FRANCES PRATT.
1QA$ u O. ~ w
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Apple Dumplings
8 cups sifted flour.
3 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
II faaanoonfIlI salt.

8 cups Sifted flour.
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
- teaspoonfuI salt.
rounding tabIespoonfuls lard.
Milk TO make soft dough.
Add baking powder and salt to
flour, rub shortening in and add
milk to make as soft b dough as
can be handled Roll dough to
thickness of II inch Cover with
four chopped apples, dust with one
cup sugar and one tablespoonful
cinnamon, dot with butter and roll
like jelly roll. Cut in slices one
inch thick. place in pan and pour
over them X of the sauce made
as follows and bake 80 minutes.
Sauce
To one and one-half cups of sugar
add one tablespoonful sifted flour,
pinch of salt, two TABLESPOON
butter, one sliced lemon, mix well,
then add, gradually, two cups boil
ing water. Boil three minutes,
Use other half Of sauce when serv.
ing. This will serve eight persons.
MRS. IRA II. WARD,
11O6 Virginia Ave. s. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
'CANTER' GUSTS
'CHARL ESTON'
d InternalIonal News ssrvIce

BALTIMORE, Md, Ian. 4-Ths
Charleston dance Is on the wane
ins New York and is threatened to
be driven completely outssDy d new
Er dido of teEpsichore called the
scanter, Professor Joshua CocIxey,
local dancing instructor who re-.
turned from New York today,
stated.
The carter IS a hybrid affair,
d cross between the waltz and the
fox trot,. he said, and is rapidly
being accepted. Two new watts
and q new fox trot besides the
confer, have arisen in New York
to choke out rlestoning, he
said.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
This
Household
Page

is prepared BIZ the CookeTy
Department of the i1aternG-
tionGlIy recognized Good
Housekeeping Magazine,
which is a fully equipped
and most modern laboratory,
where all sorts of household
deUices are tried and en-
nained. and Where recipes
are tested and standardized
bu a corps of domestic SCI
ence experts. Recipes pub
lished bu the Institute aUiH
olacays "aCork If directions
are carefully followed. All
recipes printed on this page
serve si1 people unless other
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
LECTURES
Supreme Hour
OF the World
Has Now Come
Mems indifference So Amaz.
ing as to Portend DisaS-
ter, Says De-. wilkinson

NOTE-To those who win
write to The Potomac Con-
ference. al Cedar St., TIA
kOma Park, ID. c., or phone
Columbia SLID, this spe-
cial lecture on "Our Future
Home Amid Giant Suns" win
be sent free.
I'VE have reached the supreme
hour Of eaFth's history, wher
time shall greet the rising Of
eternity" said Doctor b. G.
Wilkinson. Dean OF Theology
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush. sHeet over the pain
1area, whether in hands. shoulders,
feet, legs, back, neck or body. In
stantly, you feel this harmless,
glorious, penetrating heat draw the
pain right out of the aching or
swollen joint, muscle Of nerve. Be.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Chicken Pie From Way
Down South"

Chicken Pie From Way
Down South"
/ cooked chicken.
II pound veal.
II pound bacon.
q tablespoOnfuls butter.
hard-boiled eggs.
Chopped parsley.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Pastry.
Cut chicken and veal together
into pieces, season with salt ana
pepper. Line baking dish with
layer of pastry: place in bottom of
dish layer OF veal, layer OF chicken,
slice of bacon, chopped parsley,
hard boiled eggs Continue layers
until ingredients used up. Add
stock from chicken to keep moist,
Cut strips of pastry, lay over top
of dish. Bake in moderate oven
one and one-half hours.
Pastry
p cups flour.
u cup shortening.
egg.
& j tablespoonful lemon juice.
Ice water sufficient to hold mix
ture together. about u teaspoonful.
Sift flour and salt into bowl.
Chop shortening with knife into
flour. Add egg gradually. which
has been well beaten and mixe.i
with lemon juice. Allow pastry to
stand for one hour in ice box. THIS
viii improve it very much.
MRS. SARA G. HOLLAND,
1917 Eleventh ST. ~. w
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
More Uses for
Cheese
Tl1ese Tasty Dishes, Made from
Certified Recipes, Are Ideal Tor I
Afternoon Tea or Sunday


Certified Recipes, Are Ideal Tor I
Afternoon Tea or Sunday
Night supper
Cheese SavOries
6 rounds bread3 in. in diameter.
1.3 cupful grated cheese.
4 tablespoonfuls butter melted.
8 slices cooked ham.
For each savory dip round OF
bread in melted butter and then in
the grated cheese. Place plain side.
down on buttered pan. Prepare
another round Of bread in the same
way and place it on the first, plain
side m. and with a slice Of ham
between them. Brush the top with
melted butter and bake at 400 de-
grees Fahrenheit until a delicate
brown about ten minutes. These
PROPORTIONS serve three. Tomato
sauce may be poured over these, II
desired.
Cheese with Chives
cream cheese.
Ia teaspoonfuI chopped chiyes.
Paprika.
Beat the sweet cream into the
cheese, add salt, chives and paprikar
to make it salmon-color. Reshape
into a roll. chill and slice TO.
serving. This can be made into q
delicious salad by forming into
small balls, and serving on lettuce
or cress with French dressing.
Bread and Cheese en- Casserole
Spread three medium slices Of
bread, having the crusts removed,
with one tablespoonful Of butter.
Put in a buttered casserole and
add one cupful Of grated cheese.
Add three eggs well beaten, and
e-fourth teaspoonful of Worcester
shire sauce to two and one-half
cupfuls OF milk Add this to the
bread and cheese. Allow the mix
ture to stand an hour, then bake
for twenty minutes at 375 degrees
Fahrenheit having the casserole
covered but for the last five min
utes.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

w n $ h in gton
Missionary Col
'ege. to = large
audience last
light at the
CapitaI Me-
mortal Church,
Fifth and r
s is. n. w.
'The exOdus
from Egypt
W Ill be as
nothing com
pared with the
exodus Of Gods
people acre ss
& he tellaF
deeps.
Jesus is the
- -. a. :.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Floating Island

Floating Island
/ quart milk.
4 eggs.
tablespoo sugar
4 teaspoonfuls salt. ~
" cup current jelly.
2 teaspoonfuls vanilla.
Scald milk. beat egg yolks, stir
in sugar and salt. add hot milk
gradually. mixing we'll. Cook slow
~ in saucepan until mixture begins
to thicken, stirring continually.
Cool, flavor and pour in dish. Make
merringue of whites whipped until
dry and into which jelly has been
beaten, a teaspoon at a time and
heap on top, or drop merringue
by spoonfuls on top Of custard and
put small pieces Of jelly In center
of each. Chill ard serve
MRS. M. F. CROWN,
1922 Wisconsin Ave. M. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
CAMBRIDGE GUSTS NOTED
SCIENTIST AFTER SCANDAL

LONDON. Jan. 4-J. B. s. Hal
dane, the distinguished young
British scientist and nephew Of for
11ier Lord Chancellor viscount Hal:
dane, has ceased to be reader OF
bio.chemisfry at Cambridge Uni
versity. being suspended from the
teaching staff, according to the
Daily Express.
u Hafdane was recently NAMED ~
correspondent Nm a divorce action
The Daily Express says the cam
bridge University aptIlorities de-
nanded his resignation which he
refused. whereupon the university
officials issued an announcement
that Haldane had ceased to- be a
reader,
Many OF the pl1onograph records
~ 8t11.o exstaf 5.y sounds that are he
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute

Winning Recipes and Menus
The Washington Times viii pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Roie published and at the end Of each month will award
Prize of FIVE DOLLARS EACH for the best Recipe and
Menu published during that month Send in your favortes
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

sides, IIeet scatters the congo
ton and establishes cure.
Heet' contains two soothing
penetrating ingredients, too ex
pensive to use IN ordinary Iinfmentn
or anaIgesics. ssFIeet Is clean
fragrant liquid; doesn' t stain, blister
or irritate the skim Druggists guar
antee each 6O-cent bottle.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

Many of the pl1onograph records
of present day sounds that are be-
ing stored in a Berlin library for
the information Of future ages are
mode Of brass
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

MRS. FRANCES PRATT.
1905 p st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

MRS. SARA G. HOLLAND,
1917 Eleventh st. N. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

Lakehurst. N. j.. Aug. 25--tR)-Th
navy dirigible Los Angeles Is. in ef-
feet, a 7O0-foot test tube with which
aviator scientists are conducting ex-
periments looking toward eventual
conquest Of the air by man.
Luxurious ocean air lines for
tourist service twice as fast as steam
boats, giant airships several thou
sand feet long able to carry air
planes for war. improvements in
radio and weather forecasting and
reduction in cost and maintenance
these are but few Of the results
being sought by experiments ut the
air station.
These men are working under d.
rectiOn Of Captain T.. 5. Jackson.
commandment Of tn. station. and
Lieutenant Conan :,.,u. r &. +. ROsen-
dahl, commando ne Los Angeles,
and survivor OF t.. .lrnandOah dis
aster.
Always Espp. nienting
I'VE are experimenting all the
time." Commaneer E.seadahl said to-
day. I'VE have 20 work largely by
trial and errors vi. know what
we want and VIZ keep trying until
we get 4 method th..t works, and
! then we 20 on 10 >0in.thing else.
"Airships this -i... are just the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
MQndan NeWs
Railway Workers :,
Have Fine Meeting

The next meeting OF the Brother
hood Of American Railway Employees
will be on Sept. I, AZ that is the first
Wednesday in the month. II was
definitely decided ut last nights
meeting Of the brotherhood to change
the regular meeting night to the first
Wednesday. At that time plans foI
subsequent meetings will be made
according to NJ. s. Kraft, secretary
Of the organization.
c. G. Heath. district organizer fol
the 3. Of K. f., was present and gave
talk on the order, explaining It's
purposes and paying considerable at.
tention to the benefit side % the
work.
Refreshments were served and the
meeting did not adjourn until nearly
midnight.
There was some discussion Of plan,
for dance, which will be continued
ut the next meeting, Sept. I.
Conductor John Pennington presid
I'd last night and the attendance
prise was won by Raphael Fleck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Many Men Needed in
Dakota Wheat Fields

NJ n4teapolis, Aug. 25.-LR From
! 200 to | 800 men are needed in the
wheat fields of North Dakota to fill
immesIfat, ~ orders held by George
H. II ck,r, director Of the United
Sta ..s~iabor division. who came here
10 ,ccrait men for the threshing sea
son ia North Dakota.
He-xirscribcd the present crops as
being average and normal. For the
past IA &c weeks, rain has interfered
with TIM VOL Of threshing and many
ncn left for Canada in search Of EN-
p!oylnent Men working in the fields
are Eaid at the rate of As cents an
hour, which amounts 10 $500 day
h" said.
Duluth, Aug. 25-tR)-At lcas,
1000 harvest hands are needed ri
once In western Minnesota and in
North Dakota, said George Tucker OF
Kansas City. director Of the UniteS
Sta.ex-farm labor division Of the de.
partment Of labor. who arrived todA,
to enrol! an army VI workers from
TIL ara.
Mr.. Tucker. who has just completed
q tolt1lhrough North Dakota and thu
Red River Valley in Minnesota, re
poi; IS there is a big crop this yea
md taaAt fully 1000 more men ar,
needed right away. The men arr
wan.rd in the Grand Forks. Fargo ant
Devils Lake areas. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
PROMINENT men
TO BE SPEAKERS
AT BAR MEETING

The annual meeting of the state
bar association, Sept. 8 and 10, will
be studded this year with number
Of special features according to G. l..
Young, president Of the association.
There will be talks by Judge Harry
Olson, chief justice Of the municipal
court, Chicago, ILL.,: Chancellor Mel
vim A. Brannon Of The University of
Montana and the governor of Mime
sofa, Theodore Christianson.
L. R. Baird will speak on some
phases Of bank receivership and the
president of the state bar associa-
ton will give a talk on "A Survey
Of the Administration Of Justice" in
addition to which there will he a
number of other addresses by prom
inent lawyers Of the state.
Judge Olson will speak on the
"Psychiatric Treatmen. Of Criminals
and Mr.. Brannon on the "Rclation
OF Law TO Social Evolution"
Social Features
Social features during the two days
Of the meet will be garden party
at the Country club the afternoon of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
WATER WORKS
BOND ISSUES
ARE BEATEN
Vote Exceedingly Light
None of Three Proposals
Gets Favorable Action

All three Of the water works prop
ositions were defeated at yesterdays
election. For u city the size Of
MAndan, the vote was exceedingly
light according to City Auditor W.
H. Seitz.
On the proposition to bond for
x37, 900 to build new reservoir and
repair the old one, there were 3O9
affirmative votes to 1882 against. max
ing total of Col votes cast on this
proposal .Anlm
On the second proposition to build
another water main 273 voted al.
firmntively and 1919 negatively, while
the filtration plant proposition had
PSI votes for and ALP against.
The first proposition had the
heaviest vote Of the three and the
filtration plant the lightest.
For the present the outcome Of
yesterdays election will have tho ef
feet Of negativing all further c0nsid
Grafton Of the proposals in SO fur o:
the city commissioners are concern
ed. in the opinion Of the city auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
ELTINGE THEATRE

Thrills Of the sort you see once in
a lifetime are in store for motion
picture patrons in men Of Steel"
the big steel ph0toplay, which comes
to the Eltinge for three days begin
ming Thursday, with Milton Stills in
the starring role and Doris Kenyon
as the featured feminine player and
Mae Allison.
Stills has always been known as
. "he-man." In past pictures he
has been called upon to perform
some difficult fsats, but in Men Of
Steel" he surpasses anything he has
ever done on the screen both in
scenes calling for strength and cour-
age and in acting.
which Stills AID Victor McLaglen
arg trapped in 1ee vat in q 2teel
miN. A maniac trying toia1pmp
1adle of molteN bteel On NtheiI
heads. Stills catches hold Of q big
iron hook swung over the vat on
chain from crane and With Nc
Lagien hanging to his feet is swung
out Of the vat, over masses Of molten
steel to safety at the other end Of the
big room.
McI1aglen stands well over sis
feet and weighs more than two
hundred pounds. The task Of carry
ing him, to say nothing Of the molten
steel that was ready to bring death
was one requiring iron nerve rs well
as strength.
Stills would not allow q double Il
take his place. 1t was his pictprl
and he took the chances. This II
just one Of many thrills that fil
this picture from start to finish and
place it far above the ordinary
special"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
R0TARIANS
OPEN SESSION
At FARIBAUL7
DR.. A. ID. Mcdaniel Of MinOt,
. District Governor,
Will Preside

Faribault, Mimi. Aug. 25-(N-
With 100 club executives expected
by evening. ninth district Rotary
representatives opened their annual
meeting here this afternoon. with
Rotarians from Minnesota, North
Dakota. and Douglas county In Wis
cOnsin attending. tho convention will
continue through tomorrow.
IsOtary's program In the district
for the coming year will be outlined.
club prOblema discussed, and plans
made for ninth district representa-
vsntion In Belgium. DR.. A. y. Me-
Camel Of MinOt. N. ID. district gov
ernor. Is presiding.
All past district governors are ex.
pected to attend the conference, In
GLIDING Ed. Silberstcin OF Duluth,
and y. r.. Black Of Fargo.
THE meeting Of club executives
this year IL Of special Importance .
lJr. Mcdaniel said today. Delegates
will principally be presidents and
secretaries of local clubs.
Skeels on Program
Visiting Rotarians were welcomed
BY Richard Kirt, president Of the
Faribault club, with w. ]. Kirkwood
Of Crookston responding. On the
afternoon program was IN address
/ by Roy Wolfer Of jamestown, N. D.
Boys work will be the principal
topic this evening. Speakers will in.
eclude Barlow Skeels Of Bismarck, N
ID. Matt Murphy Of Fargo, c. A
| Stroup of Williston, N. D., and vii.
liam Blaine Of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

the first day following the sessions.
ab which attorneys and their wives
will enjoy a social gathering.
Following the afternoon session Of
the second day there will be an au-
tomobile drive to the Great Plains
Experimental station and old Fort
Abraham Lincoln. The ladies will
have luncheon ut the Country club at
noon of the second day.
The annual banquet will take place
at the Grand Pacific hotel ut p.
M. Sept. 10. There will be music
and after dinner speeches.
Music on Program
Rather Il departure from the
stereotyped program Of such affairs.
the arrangements call for the inter-
spersal Of several musical numbers
with the business sessions. The Bis
marck Male Quartet will sing at one
Of the sessions, Adolph Englehart
will furnish violin music for another
session, while the Indian songstress,
Miss Clara Peltier. will sing at an
other session.
The addresses Of Judge Olson,
Chancellor Brannon and Governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

For colorful drama. high-pOwered
action and beautiful scenic effects,
1.-THE Silver Treasure which opens
q two days engagement at the Capitol
theatre tonight is said to be one Of
the finest pictures that have reached
the screen this season. And why
shouldn't it be? 1t was made FROM
the novel "Nostromo," by that master
Of fiction. Joseph Conrad. and direct
ed by Rowland V. Lee. whose genius
created such ph0toplays rs Havoc"
and AS No Man Has Loved"
George O'Brien is seen in the lead
ing role Of 1.-The Silver Treasure" and
rs the spirited romantic. two-fisted
Nostromo, chief of the cargadores, he
has q role that could not have suited
him better had the celebrated Conrad
written it for him.
The cast Of 1.-THE Silver Treasure
is a distinguished one. Besides Mr..
O'Brien. it includes Lou Tellegen. who
plays the leader Of many villains /;
Hedda Hopper, known as the best
dressed woman on the screen: Helen
Daley. Stewart Rome. the English
star: Otto Maties0n. Joan Renee
Daniel Markarenko. Evelyn Selbie
Harvey Clark. Fred Becker. Hugh
fru,npiin. Gilbert Clayton, Sidney de
rey. Jacques Rollins and George
luWa.