davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
Delicious, Crustless
APPLE PIE

Apples.
Il cup brown sugar
Il cup butter.
] cup flour
Sprinkle Of salt
Nutmeg il desired.
Butter pie plate. then pare and slice
enough apples to fill to heaping ard
sprinkle lightly with salt. Melt butter
and stir in the brown sugar. Sift and
measure flour, then mix thoroughly into
butter and Sugar. Cover apples with
the above mixture, pressing it down.
and cook in a very slow oven to How
apples to become thoroughly done.
Sugar paste will thlcken and sweeten
the apples. This il truly delicious end
rich.
MRS. LESTER A. TWIGG.
632. RoxbOrO Pl, N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20

WHEN Scrooge of Dickens Christ
~ mas CAROL. met the Ghost of
Christmas Present, he saw heaped
up on the floor turkeys, geese. game
poultry, Drawn. great joints of meat,
sucking pigs, long wreaths of
sausages, mince pies, plum buildings,
barrels of oysters, red-hot chestnuts.
cherry -cheeked apples. juicy or
anges, luscious pears and immense
twelfth cakes. How the remember
ed fragrance of these delicacies
makes us breathe the very atmos-
phere Of Christmas! For to most
Of us. young and old alike. the
most congenial of Christmas rites
Is that which is celebrated at the
table.
It is perhaps presumptuous to
suggest anything new or different
for the Christmas dinner. The
tiIne-honored turkey and tnince pie
OF our forefathers seem good enough
for the majority of people. Both
OF these. being truly American
productions, are also used for the
Thanksgiving feast.
However, Christmas is universal,
30 that it is quite admissible to
change the Christmas feast. 1t is
worth nothing that among the eight
varieties Of meat mentioned by
Dickens as in favor at Christmas
tide, several kinds of poultry as
well as game are named.
Whichever you have, let the re-
naming part of the feast be simple
in its harmony. While not few
still think that their holiday table
must groan under its burden of
food, we are on the whole moving
in the right direction and substi-
tuting quality for superabundance,
moderation for holiday dinners as
for all others as well! And be sure
that this feast follows light break
fast and precedes light supper.
Make the spiced nuts and pulled
minis one week before Christmas.
For the spiced nuts, mix together
two cupfuls Of confectioner's sugar.
one-Talf cupful cornstarch, two tea
spoonfuls of salt, one-quarter~cu
full cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls
ginger one tablespoonful ground
cloves, one teaspoonfuI ground nut
meg. Sift together three times.
Beat one egg white slightly and
add two tablespoonfuls of cold
water to it. Blanch one-quarter
pound of almonds and one-quarteI'
pound of filberts. Place with one
quarter pound of pecan meats in a
coarse wire strainer. Dip the
strainer with the nuts into the egg
white and water until each nut is
well coated. Drain. Spread part
OF the spice mixture on paper
and roll the nuts in it. Spread the
spice mixture one-fourth inch
thick in a shallow pan and place
the coated nuts in this in rows with
small spaces between. Cover With
the spice mixture. Place the pans
on shelf in the center of the
oven. Bake three hours at $50 de-
grees T. Remove from oven and
sift.
For the pulled minis combine
IL cupfuls of sugar, cupful Of
water and ! tablespoonful of corn
syrup. Cook, stirring constantly
until they sugar is dissolved, then
continue cooking without stirring
to 265 degrees F., or until the
mixture forms almost brittle ball,
when a little is dropped in cold
water. During this time, wash the
inside of the saucepan occasionally
with wet cheese cloth TO remove
sugar crystals. When the syrup
is sufficiently cooked. pour on a
creased platter Cool until easily
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
Serve More
Cranberries
Using These Detachable Recipes
Which Are Offered by the
Institute Cooks.
Cranberry Sauce

4 cupfuls cranberries
2 cupfuls sugar
2 cupfuls water
Wash cranberries carefully and
pick out any soft ones. Put sugar
and water IN sauce pan and bring
slowly to boiling point. Boil about
10 minutes until thin syrup is
formed. Add the cranberries, cover
and simmer gently until clear and
transparent, but not broken.
Cranberry Jelly
cupfuls cranberries
2 cupfuls sugar
l cupful boiling water
Pick over and wash the berries
carefully. Place in stewpan with
one cupful OF boiling water. Boil
until all the berries have burst
open, about 10 minutes. Pour into
a sieve and mash through as much
of the pulp as possible. Add two
cupfuls of sugar. return to fire
and bring slowly to boil, stirring
constantly so that all sugar is dis
solved. Pour at once into wet mold
or sterilized glasses.
Cranberry Milk Sherbet
To two cupfuls of cranberries,
cooked and forced through PURGE
sieve. add two cupfuls Of sugar,
three tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice,
and three cupfuls OF milk. Pour
into a two-Quart freezer and freeze
as usual, using three parts of ice
to one Of salt.
Cranberry and Prune Pie
Mix one and one-half cupfuIs of
cranberries cut in halves, one cup
full Of prunes soaked until soft and
cut in small pieces, three-fourths
cupful of sugar. and one table
spoonful Of flour. Turn into a pie
plate lined with pastry, dot over
with one tablespoonful of butter.
cover with strips of pastry, and
bake in an oven - registering 450
degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20
PEAR CROQUETTEs

s halves canned pears
"a cup rice.
2 tablespoons sugar.
. cups milk.
The Washington times., 1926-12-20

V cup rice.
2 tablespoons sugar.
cups milk.
I lemon.
l egg
Lady fingers and angelica.
Put milk and sugar in saucepan. bring
TO boil. then add rice and grated rind OF
one lemon. stir this over fire until rice
is tender and milk absorbed then turn
on to plate and put aside to caol, Stand
pears on hair sieve until syrup has
drained off, then staff hollow side With
boiled rice. sha ping 1t to a dome -
that they will look like whole pears.
Beat egg on plate, crush lady fingers
and rub through wire sieve. Dip stuffed
pears in egg and toss in lady finger
crumbs. Have ready pan of deep, fat,
fry croquettes in it until golden brown.
Take them up and drain on paper In.
sert small piece of angelica in emf Of
each to represent pear stalk. Dish MP
and serve hot.
(AIISS) II. BENNETT.
S1I L 1t. n. w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Ktchard Spiilane ing the war.
Liquidation Of securities has been
Of very large proportions, together
with drastic revision of appraised
values. No group has escaped loss
hut shares Of merchandising cor
porations. public utilities, baking con-
Germs and some of the automobile
companies have been conspicuousiy
weak.
Have Wide influence
As the stock exchange is supposed
to register more as a barometer than
as . thermometer; that is, indicate
what is coming more than what has
happened, its major movements have
wide influence on business scnti-
mcnt.
Specifically. the commercial sftua-
ton does not merit the stock market
action. Railroad traffic. while it
shows slight decline, is not far
below the highest on record. Auto
mobile production Of most Of the
large motor corporations is near to
or at the peak. The larger Of the
steel corporations arc engaged to
their capacity. Copper consumption
! is near the greatest it ever has been.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Franklin Rose. missing air mail
aviator, rides horse to ranch near
Jordan, Idaho, and reports he was
forced down by storm and his plane
stuck in mpd.
Judge Alfred Talley. New York,
tcstifics before senate committee that
crime has increased under prohibit
ton; Senator Edge, New Jersey, OF.
fers volstead amendment to let states
determine alcoholic contents Of bcvcr.
ages.
University of Pennsylvania pro.
fcssors tell American oriental society
i'm Philadelphia of hitherto unknown
race Of 1000 years ago called the
Hurri; and Of evidence confirming
burial Of Peter and Paul near Rome
Otto Lund. Detroit, Mimi, sentenced
to Is years in the state prison or
conviction for second degree man
slaughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
PHANT0MS TO
PLAY STANLEY
TEAM AT MINOI
Bismarck Independent Basket.
ball Quint Left Here at
Noon Today

The Bismarck l'hantoms left at
noon today for Mihot. where they will
play the Stanley Independents to-
night for the Independent basketball
championship Of western North Da-
kota. The Stanley quint holds undis-
putcd position to the title for north
western North Dakota. and the Phan-
toms were acclaimed champions Of
southwestern North Dakota when they
decisivcly defeated the Glen ullin In
dependents on the state training
school floor at Mandan a few weeks
ago.
The winner Of tonight's game at Mi
not will be matched against Grand
Prairie and Grand Forks, winners Of
the southeastern and northeastern
championships, respectively, il pres
cnt plans can be completed.
The ,Phantoms squint includes Dick
Middaugh and Jack Livdahl. guards
Lyle Gray and Tyler Kludt. forwards;
Greenfield. center; H. +. Collins
Dan Slattery and Bruce Doyle. re.
serves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Adiss.iand since her return from
[73Ottbta has been doing marcellinG
With office at the Lein Hotel. Mr.
Michaclson is one Of our prosperous
young farmers. They both have the
we'll wishes Ut the host Of friends
After a short stay in the Capita
City they will be at home on the
groom's farm. north Of town. y,
I The Regain school did not hold
school Friday, it being Good Fri
day.
Bismarck high school. returned e
bismarck Sunday after having spent
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. Rhincs.
Sig Roe returned Tuesday from Z
trip in the eastern part Of the state
into the N; MichaelsOn farm meth
Of town and two Of the childrcn en-
tcrcd school Tuesday. st :,
Miss Evelyn Hendrickson returned
to jamestown Monday. to resume hel
work as senior In the high school al
that place, after spending a week Of
Easter vacation at the parental home
Miss Erna Christianaon and Mis-.
Lena, Stanley were Bismarck shop
pers Friday and Saturday.
DR.. Earle Of Bismarck gave a very
interesting talk At the Parcnt-Teach.
or meeting held Thursday evening. A
good attendance turned out aud all
enjoyed the evening very much
County Superintendent Madge Runey
and Miss Dakin, English teacher Of
the Bismarck high school, were pre-
sent. The last meeting Of the ?. y
A. will be held the first week Of
May. This will be a general sum
mary Of the years work done by The
association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filter Of futile spent
Easter Sunday at the A. Kraus'
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lundberg ant
family were dinner guests at thu
Frank. Melaelson home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

but there are signs in nearly all
the industrials of hesitation due to
doubt IS to maintenance of the pres
ent volume Of output.
Much of this feeling is due to the
agricultural outlook. There is 4 huge
surplus from the last cotton crop and
present indications that the crop now
being planted may be the largest on
record. The world carry over Of cot.
ton is one of the greatest in history
With the textile industry deprcss.
cd as it is today a mammoth cotton
crop might be banc instead Of a
blessing to the south, returning Sc
little money to the south as to reduce
the purchasing power of that section
decidedly.
C.:iH Prices Low
Present prices Of all the grains
and prices on new crop grains are
below the level this time last year
this depression is more pronounccd
as to corn, the principal grain crop
than as to the others.
Wool, hides, sugar bccts and vari.
Gus other farm products are also
below last years level. .
In general merchandising the situa-
ton is anomalous. Wholesale bust
ness is unsatisfactory while retail
trade is good. Textile mills arc find
-, difficulty in disposing Of the out
put At satisfactory prices. This APP
plies not only to cottons and woolcns
but to real silk and rayon; but mean
while the reports from department
stores and dress goods concerns arc
Of large volume of trade.
In the last analysis the condition
Of general business the nation over
will depend on the out turn Of. the
crops and the prices the farmers
receive for. their products. Good
crops and good prices will mean a
continuation and amplification of the
excellent trade and the prosperity
of recent years.
Foreign Trade Not Good
Meanwhile, the foreign trade Of the
United States is not particularly good
Our imports are increasing by leaps
and bounds and our exports are
declining. Our exports in February
1896, were $22,OOO,0OO below those
Of February. 1925, while our imports
for February, 1926, were nearly $780,
100000 over those Of February, 1925
At the rate imports are gaining
on exports VIC will have an adverse
balance Of trade within the presen,
year. That would mark surprising
change in the economic history Of
Ame RIGA, indicating a decline on oul
agricultural supremacy or, rather
that Europe was bccominr' more self.
contained If she had not found more
favorable sections Of the globe or
which to draw for food and fibre.
|. Altogether the economic situation
nationally considered, is very much
mixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
SPORTS
ESCORTS
EVERYCLUBIS
CHANGING ITS
BATTING ORDER
Many Switches Apparent in
the Order Players Will
Go to the Plate

New York, April S.--tP)- -Battin,
order changes have been decided up
on by virtually every club in the ma
Jor leagues for the opening game.
next Tuesday, if lineups during ex
hibltion play are final judgments.
Harry Riconda, third bascman oil
the Braves, has been hitting fifth
u position filled last season by Gu.
Felix. Manager Bancroft moves from
second place to seventh,
Johnston is cleanup hitter in place
OF Burrus, while Brown has succeed
ed Welsh as number three hitter, the
latter moving up to second.
with the exception of Todt a,
number four and Lee at number sew
en-. the Red Sox show new batting
order. Langford, an outficlder oh
tanned from Dcs Moincs, is lead of
man. Haney, third sackcr with Dc
troit last year, follows at number
two, and 81 Roscnthal, formerly in
the eastern and Texas leagues, al
number three.
Ruth Is Cleanup Man
Places are found in the revampeC
Yankee line up for Mark koenig ant
Tony Lazerri, newcomers, the formel
replacing Combs as letl off hitter
and the latter bringing up ut mum
Der six. Babe Ruth, who hit numbe
three last year, has been given tn,
cleanup post, with Gehrig in tn,
niche formerly occupied by the HON,
run king. Bob Mcuscl goes 70 ba
fifth instead Of fourth.
Everett Scott takes Davis place a.
number two batter in the White So,
array while Rice is opening gunnc
in the Washington attack, positio,
he. filled last season after Joe Harris
had succeeded Earl McNccly in tn
outficld.
The Athletics lineup has been al
tered by the inclusion Of Fritz
French. former West Point athlete
rs number three hitter and Joe Hau
ser, first baseman out with injuric
last year, at number five. Hale a
third: base has given way to Jimm,
Dykes, whose former position as lea,
off man in the lineup appears to hav
been assigned to Max Bishop.
The Browns. Tigers and Indian
will be affected by miner shifts.
Ty Tyson, McGraws outfcld find
has been installed at number six pos
in the Giants batting order, Will
either Groh or Lindstrom will lea
Off IAN honor which usually fell las
season to Billy Southworth.
Pittsburgh Order Unsettled
Doubt shrouds the Pittsburgh lis
rs the result Of injuries to regular:
The top Of the Cubs attack vii
present two new marksmcn, wit
Hack Wilson at number three an
Joe Munson at number four. Mauric
Shannon. who succeeds Meanwhile a
shortstop, has been batting seventh.
Cincinnati has changed its from
to find place for Wally Pipp. Will
Whitley Witt, Yankee castoff, wi
lead Brooklyn's offensive with Mar
awhile hitting ut number three an
Marriott at number six.
Other changes will mark tho up
pearance Of Jack Bentley, forme
Giant pitcher, as first bascman an
cleanup hitter for the Phillics, an
Thevenow as shortstop for the Cal
dinals, a post filled last year
Topercer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
BJkAI)DO(,k

On May END there will. be Il high
school track and field meet at pur,
sian Lake for tho high school stu,
dents of Burleigh, Kidder. Logan
and Emmons Counties. All !, high
schools except Bismarck high school
will be allowed to compete.
Henry Sorem has purchased a new
Ford sedan. He sold his other one
after he went to California.
The Braddock firemen held a meet
ing in the Fire Hall Tuesday EVEN
ing. The old officers were all re-
elected and a. J. Piers was elected
assistant chief in the place !, Of G.
Fercho, deceased.
L. v. Lesher has been painting the
walls Of the e. +. Savage home this
week, also the Pool hall at Kintyre.
Mrs. Hattie Sempcl. who has been
spending the past few weeks with
relatives in Braddock. left for Min.
ncapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A. Carlisle were at
Braddock on Wednesday from Wild
Rose township. They took their
daughter Avis home with them on
account Of her having the mumps
She returned to Braddock Sunday To
resume her duties ut school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fraser were
NAPOLEON callers Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Stanton, who has btj,r
suffering for some weeks past with
abscesses in her head, was taken "a
St. Alexius Hospital at Bismarck
From latest reports she, ID getting
along rs well 40 can be expected.
Mrs. wellington MandiN. (Stells
Nelson) Of Bismarck is visiting with
her parents and brothers ct the Tel
homestead.
The Braddoek Stndy and Civic clat
held its food sale ia the Vie and
'Lohg store Saturday sttesnopn. a
nice sum was realized from the food
sold. ....-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
MANDAN NEWS

William Huff, aged 81. resident
Of Mandan since 1881, passed away
Tuesday afternoon at GAO o'clock
following an illness Of week with
blood poisoning in the arm. and
shoulder as the result Of slight in.
jury some days ago. While motoring
with friend, Mr.. Huff was hurt
when the car struck rut hut the
injury was not thought to be Of ser
ious nature until poisoning suddenly
set in. Mr.. Huff is we'll known ~
many in the country vicinity as well
as in Mandan. He is survived by
two sisters and brother.
! Funeral services were held this at
tcrnoon Mt the Lutheran church with
Rev. c. J. Fylling in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
jamestown n. P.
Ball Team to Play
- at Penitentiary

ThA.baseball season will be opened
loci)it@ next Sunday. weather per.
hitting, when the Jamestown North
marfk to play the state pcnitentiary
game was originally scheduled fol
Sunday. April 4. but the unfavorable
wcaSher Of the day made it necessary
to postpone the encounter q week.
The jamestown railroad team il
DESTROYS of scheduling games with
other mines in this vicinity and per-
sons interested may correspond with
Dsvk Hancock, Box GEL, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

P. A. won't bite your tongue or parch
your throat, because the Prince Albert
process cut out bite and parch right at
the outset Of P. AS brilliant career.
This means that you can hit it up with
your jimmy-pipe and P. A. from the
minute breakfast is over until you nestle
down between the sheets at night. You
not only can, but xinf
# you're looking for proof, you
needn't search beyond the nearest shop
where they hand out smoke,gladness in
tidy red tins marked ''Prince Albert
Give your pipe a chance. Pack il with
P. A. and light up. That first wonderful
pull will,tell you P. A. was simply made
to-ordcr for you!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
NOTICE

The dumping of ashes, gar.
bage, or refuse of any kind on
any vacant lots, streets, alleys
or public places. and the haul.
ing of any materials over the
city streets in any wagon or
truck except a dirt tight one,
are positively prohibited by
city ordinances. Any viola
tons of these regulations will
be followed by arrest Of the
offender.
w. S. ROHRER,
Street Commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

there has been a
sudden and decided
change of senti-
ment or opinion re-
garding its main.
tcnAnce.
This may. be
ascribed in part to
the drastic hquida.
ton on the stock
exchange, where
there has been one
of the heaviest de-
clincs since tn {
carly war period
and the ;readjust'
n,cnt period follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926

For Commissioner. District One
? hereby announce myself = can.
didate for county commissioners,
District No. /, Bnrleigh county. At
the primary election June 50. 1925.
Your vote and support solicited.
GEORGE F. WILL.
(P0litical Advt.)
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Commissioner, District Four
I hereby announce myself can.
didate for county commissioners,
District 4, Burleigh County, at The
primary election June 30, 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
(Signed) Axcl Solder.
political ADJ
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Commissioner, District Three
hereby announce myself can
didate for county commissioners.
District 3, Burleigh County, at the
primary election June 80, 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
(Signed) Oscar Baekman.
political ADJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
WILD ROSE

V1AD UtV0D
j. 5. Swanson went to the river one
day last week and returned with
truck load Of posts.
Emmett Card Of Miffit was through
here the fore part Of The week, taking
subscriptions for y we'll known farm
paper. and selling accident insurance.
Avis Carlisle was at home last week
suffering with the humps.
T. N. Wildfang Of Mckenzie was
hero last week selling household
brushes.
Mrs. Il. J. Elliott returned home
from Bismarck, Wednesday. where She
had been to have her eyes treated.
Ed and Ray Hanson are here from
Iowa demonstrating the Carbide light
ing system to tho farmers.
mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Browanawcll
spent Easter Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Browanwell.
Word received from Bismarck states
that Mrs. Donald Snydo has returned
10 her work in the railroad commits
siOncr's- office.
Quite a number from here attended
the Lydia N. Bullock's sale at Moffit
Saturday.
Miss Mary Elliott was helping Mrs.
5. b. Gooding with her spring sewing
one day last week.
Miss Ada Savillc was confined to
her home with the flu and was unable
to attend school the fore part Of the
week.
HcrAan Jungc. Of Braddock was out
Friday viewing the road that is ad-
vcrtiscd for grading.
! School meeting will bc held at the
clerks office Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Because of the ban on hunting
swans in the past ten years, there
are more than $4,000 swans in waters
along the coast Of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
PROSPERITY !
DEPENDS ON. :.
CROP PRICES
Wholesale Business Unsatis'
factory, Retail Trade
: Good, Says Expert

(EplTOR'S NOTE: Due to the e.
cent orgy. Of selling ON the stock
exchange, which sent many securities
down to new low levels, Richard Spill.
lane, nationally known authority on
economic conditions. was asked to
write an Interpretation Of this dew.
elopmcnt. His article is presented
hcrcwith.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Ink on old Egyptian and Roman
papyri consisted of lampblack pig
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

There are in England about 100000
children of gypsics or other wander
ers who have never been to school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

SOME pipes were "Born with two strikes
on 'em." Just never had chance to
offer their best.s ,ou can Judge your
pipe only ~ tie tobacco you put in it.
If you haveii't smoked P. A., your pipe
hasn't HAD u chance. To those men
who know the keenest pipe-enjoyment,
Prince Al6 i stands out like = beacon Of
cheerion asinoonless night. sc
Prince A1beft has put pipes into the
mouths ofamore men than any Other
tobacco that ~ came down the pike
and has Mt them tl1erel Because
no Other tobaecoitlis like P. A. cqoi and
fragrant Is modntain air mi,isaurihg
through the pines. Sweet - the breath
Ut spring,