davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

As the oyster seasons opens, these
bivalves are used in the form Of pat
ties so as to extend their flavor. In
preparing oyster pattie or pie suff1-
cient creamed oysters are reserved to
serve on toast for the children and
any invalid member Of the family who
should not indulge in pastry.
The ever-popular green corn Is used
in a number of ways, and 1t Is sug-
gested that even greater variety may
be achieved with this delicacy II the
housewife will use her own ingenuity.
She may care to can some for use dur
ing the coming Winter, but this pro
cedure is of doubtful wisdom. In
these days Of scientifically prepared
canned goods it is only the housewife
who luxuriates in spacious quarters
who will care to do home canning.
Canned corn on the cob is valuable
chiefly from an esthetic point of
view. Without doubt. the appearance
of this dish on the Winter table will
add interest and attractiveness, but,
after all, it is a question Of whether
the time spent in preparing 1t Is well
spent. The time.honored canned corn
Is so good that we need not gild re-
fined gold nor paint the lily.
Not every one realizes the posi-
bilities Of toasted cheese sandwiches.
These are a simplified form of club
sandwiches and are delicious. Simply
have ready enough slices Of delicately
thin toast to make possible the desired
number Of sandwiches. Cut these in
| triangles and for each sandwich but
ter one side lightly and spread the
| other with American cheese. Place
| the triangle containing the cheese on
rack in the oven and heat just
enough to cause the cheese to begin
to melt, but not sufficient to let it
run" Press the buttered triangle
on top Of the cheese triangle and ar
range attractively on hot plate.
1t is suggested that the possibility
of pickles should be given some con-
sideration during these Autumn days,
when crisp and crunchy relishes are
! especially in order. One delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

inquiries that appear TO he representative
tiers which he receives.
E.lmira n Y.
What has been the influence of
Mussolini In European affairs?
Answer-Mussolin has reintroduced
the mailed fist into European affairs
at the time when diplomacy was strlV-
ing to use the gloved hand. His
policy of swift and ruthless force may
have solved temporarily some OF
aggravated the difficulties of working
out a concord Of nations.
Winston. Salem y. G..
Some time ago l saw statement
with reference to the genealogy OF
Jesus Christ which is recorded in the
two Gospels of Matthew and Luke
which said that one represented the
legal and the other the natural line
of descent. What would be the diff
ference? Would not the natural be
the legal, or the legal the natural?
! In other words, are the two terms
as here used not synonymous?
If you have never heard of thlS
theory will you please explain why.
| in Matthew, Christ's line of descent
from David to Joseph is &c genera
lions, while in Luke there are 43?
| Matthew gives Solomon as an anceS-
tor of Christ, while Luke gives Ma
than. Which Is correct, and was Ma
than a whole or half brother OF
Solomon?
What do you think of the character
of David. and do you not think the
church is wrong in holding up David
as "a man after Gods own heart?
ApSIyer-In reply to YOUR first GucS-
! ton, it is quite true that in the ma
iority of instances the natural would
be the legal genealogy. But cases
could easily arise. as of woman and
her child being taken under the pro-
| lection Of a man. in which the terms
natural and legal would not be syn
| onynaous.
Historical accuracy must not be
| expected in these two genealogies.
That Of St. Matthew was probably
intended to suggest the name of Da-
vid as Christs most famous earthly
ancestor by a sort of mineral acros-
tic. Hence its division in three sec
lions Of II names each. Both are
alike dominated by an apologetic
character, illustrated by the names of
certain women. lamar. Ruth, Bath
sheba. which are out of place in a
! formal genealogy of Joseph. Lord
Harvey suggests that the difference
between st. Matthew and st. Luke
is that the former gives the actual
descent; the latter. the royal success
sion.
According to / Chronicles. ills, Ma
than was the third son of Bathsfeba,
Solomon being fourth. But we should
| infer from II Samuel, VIA, that Solo.
mon was the first son of Bathsheba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

/ malade and coffee for breakfas 81.
Though she wishes to reduce. she
takes all fattening foods. The coffee
itself has no food value, but she
seasons it with two spoons OF
sugar and an ounce OF cream. Ii she
would take an egg, slice OF whole
wheat toast with little butter or a
bran muffin and coffee with not more
than one teaspoon Of sugar. using
milk instead of rich cream, site would
provide nourishment but not fat for
her body.
If Sally Brown would take a piece
| Of fruit, an egg or whole grain cereal
and milk for her breakfast. together
with the coffee and buttered toast, she
would not be "eating hearty but she
would be providing some fuel to keep
up steam for the morning.
It is most necessary that children 5
| breakfasts be not stinted. Grown-ups
should make sure that their small
breakfast supplies balanced nourish-
ment.
NJ. A.-will you kindly tell me
whether buttermilk Is fattening or
thinning and why?
A-Real buttermilk is not fatten-
ing because the cream has been
churned out of it In the process OF
making butter Only the cream of
milk is fattening. Artificial butter
milk, being fermented whole milk. has
the same food value as sweet whole
milk.
NJ. f. S.-Will you kindly print an
answer in your column Of the cause
and cure for red nose?
A red nose may be due to
defective circulation or to Indigestion.
In either case proper diet will help to
overcome the trouble. In indigestion
the cause must be determined whether
it is too much food or wrong food.
If the circulation is not good the body
must he put in good shape.
Readers desiring personal answers to their
questions should send self-addressed. stamped
envelope to Dinah Day. care of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
BEST-GRADE BUTTER
ADVANCES FIVE CENTS
Drops in Price, However, Noted in
Several Lines at Gen.
ter Market.

| Adding to the already firm condi-
ton of the market, the price Of top
grade creamery butter today was
boosted cents at Center Market
bringing the current quotation to SIS
and 60 cents for the finest prints,
with country butter trailing at a lower
level. Eggs remain at IS and 60 cents
for the best selected, last weeks level.
Easing conditions on the produce
market, however, are drops in price
in a number of lines. The supply of
fruits, vegetables fish and meats gen.
orally was plentiful and also fine In
quality, affording wide selection.
| Honeydew melons are at the lowest
| price Of the season, 40 and so cents
| each, whereas at the beginning of
the Summer they. were priced at 81
and up. They are of splendid quality
Watermeions also have come down
in price about a third. large ones now
selling for so cents.
Peaches are available still in great
quantities and are large and luscious
looking, quoted at last weeks price
of 25 cents q basket of 10. They are
fine for canning at this season and
many housewives are taking advan-
tage Of the opportunity.
| A new delicacy that has come into
| the market in the last few days is
| fresh figs, which sell for 25 cents a
quart box.
Another feature is seckel pairs,
! which began to arrive last week from
North Carolina. They are offered at
% cents a pan.
Grapes Of several varieties are sell
ing for 20 and % cents. Plums are
30 cents for basket of IL and pears
40 cents for 10, with alligator pears
at Is cents each.
Blackberries Of good quality are
coming from Florida and sell for 20
cents a quart. Raspberries. looking
very fresh and sweet, are SO cents a
quart, 10 cents cheaper than last week.
Cantaloupes bring Is and 20 cents
each; oranges, 60 cents q dozen;
lemons, Is cents, and grapefruit, more
plentiful than recently, are 20 cents
each.
Tomatoes remain at last week S
! level of 20 cents a pound and pota'
toes. white, also are steady at 6
pounds for Is cents, with sweets
quoted at pounds for rs cents.
| Cauliflower. which came into the
market only recently, today brought
! IS to so cents a head. Cabbage IS
cents a pound.
Cooking apples are pounds for Is
cents.
Sweet corn sells foa. so cents a
dozen, the same as last week; egg
plant from to 25 cents each and
Summer sq,~>l remains at cents
a. pound. .ng beans are Is cents
a pound, peas, % cents, and lima
beans, SO cents a quart.
| Celery is 20 a bunch and lettuce, 15a
25 head. Beets bring 10 pound and
carrots, s pound.
Meat prices remain steady with the
exception of pork chops, which have
gone up generally a pound. now sell
! ing for 45a50. Other quotations are
lamb chops. 60; veal chops, so; round
steak, 4Oa45; porterhouse, 5oa60; sir
loin steak, 45a50; beef roast, 25a30
rump roast, 30a35; calf liver, 70; beet
liver, 20; leg Of lamb. 4oaA5; lamt
| shoulder, 30a35: pork roast, 40a4S, and
val roast. 25a36 q pound.
| Fish remains plentiful at steady
| prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Apple Custards.

Beat together one-half a cupful Of
sugar and four large eggs until the
sugar is dissolved. Add a pinch of
salt, four cupfuls Of sweet milk, and
and one and one-half cupfuls of un-
sweetened apple sauce which has been
strained. Beat together well, pour
into custard cups. and bake slowly
for half an hour. Chill and serve
with little grated candied ginger
sprinkled over the top of each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Tanioca.Raisin Pudding.

Cook one-fourth cupful of instant
tapioca in water until clear. Remove
from the Are and stir in two table.
spoonfuls of butter Cool. Heat one
cupful OF milk and stir it into one
beaten egg. Add TO the tapioca. Add
one-half cupful Of sugar, one cup
full Of seeded raisins and one-half a
teaspoonful of grated lemon rind
Mix we'll. Pour into creased baking
dish. Bake in a moderate oven for
about As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Stuffed Figs.

Select fine washed or bag figs
Make an opening on one side of each
fig and press in one teaspoonful OF
English walnut meats, almonds or pc
can nuts very finely chopped. Cover
the figs with boiling water and cook
slowly until quite tender. Five min
utes before removing from the fire
add a little sugar, one-third Of a cup
full to one pound of figs, and the
strained Juice of half a lemon. Serve
with sweetened and favored cream
whipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Chinese Rice.

Wash one cupful of rice clean, add
FIVE cupfuls Of hot water, one table
spoonful Of butter, and one-half a tea
spoonful of salt. Boil in an open re-
ceptacle on top Of the stove for fifteen
minutes without stirring. Put in the
oven and bake for 20 minutes. Serve
with cream and sugar. Rice cooked
in this way will not stick, and the
grains will not break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Pineapple Sherbet.

Chill in a freezer one-half a pint of
cream, one and one-half pints of milk
and one cupful of sugar. Turn slowly
for about minutes. Add one-half a
can of grated pineapples. the juice of
one lemon and scant cupful Of sugar.
Freeze. This makes two quarts Of
Sherbet 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
PLANNING A WEEKS FOOD.

variation of cucumber pickle is to
slice the small gherkins and preserve
them in olive oil.
Among the Fall fruits are different
varieties of pears, and baked pears
and baked apples appear in this
weeks menu to give the Winter touch
to meals that have been featured by
more Summary fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

The German commission houses,
practice of buying toys in other
countries. stamping them MADE in
Germany" and reselling them In for
eign lands, is causing a protest from
competing toy-producing countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Questions from readers are answered daily
hy Rev. Dr. s, Parkes. Cadmen. president
Of the Federal Council OF ChurGrhes OF Gawsr
inoliiries that appear to he representative
OF the trends of thought in the many let
tiers which he receives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

silence is sweeter than speech
Craik,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
White Potatoes

Potatoes are entitled to special con-
stderation for Winter storage. as they
are ella ssed among the staple vegeta-
hles. If you have raised a surplus crop
N your own garden save as many as
possible for your Winters supply. If
YOU have none of your own raising. it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

plane than those Of similar vacations
in any other country.
Endorse World Court
We commend without qualification
the magnificent constructive record
Of President Coolidge and his admin
istration; we commend in particular
the reduction Of the burdens Of taxa
ton and the enactment Of legislation
by which all America is recovering
from the. ills consequent upon the
world war, we commend also his sin
cerc and whole hearted advocacy of
means and measures f0Okin to the
ultimate coming of world peace and
we endorse the participation of the
United States in the world court as
a logical step in that direction.
We especially commend the stand
taken by the president with regard
to Americas greatest industry, agri.
culture. and as part of the great
northwest we recognize in particular
the value Of the course he has pur-
sued. In the matter Of tariff protcc-
ton for all farm products, by his en-
dorsement Of the Great Lakes water
way and his efforts to promote coop
crativc marketing and his earnest
endeavor and desire to find the right
solution for the problems Of the
farmer.
We favor the nomination and cleo
ton Of men for United States scna-
tors and congressman who arc whole
heartedly in accord with and who
support the principles of the Republic
can party. men whom we can depend
upon to support and cooperate with
our president and Republican cong
ress, in passing and executing pro-
rressive laws for our people:
Therefore, we congratulate and
commend Representatives Burtncss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

atig,ss
ronic fatigue is
IN unnatural tired,
kss-usuallydvcto
.ack of sufficient or
;anic iron in the
Mood.NuxatedIroE,
which containstrue
organic iron like
hat IN The hlnfNH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

and Hall for their unfaltcring stand
on the Republican platform and Tho
principles on which they were elected.
We condemn the attitude of our
senators and congressman from the
third district for their failure to
support the policies Of President
Coolidge and the Republican admin
istration.
~ State Ticket Endorsed
We endorse the state ticket nomin-
ated at the state convention Of 1ndc-
pendent Voters at Devils Lake, n. D.,
February gath, 1926, and pledge our
united and whole hearted support to
every nominee.
We call upon all voters Of North
Dakota to go to the polls at every
primary and general election and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

hat in the blood, TOO TIRED
luickly restores to 80 ont nights
his iron and banishes chronic fatigue.
( gives new strength in 2 weeks or
money back. Will not irjure teeth pr
fsturbs ne: stomach AT all good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

mass meeting Of rxdio enthusiasts
who gathered 1t the Association of
Commerce rooms in response to .
call for such . meeting BY the. radio
committee of the association. e. A..
Thorberg was elected chairman of
the organization ana DR.. Tx. Blunt.
secretary treasurer. -
. The evening Was spent in discuss
ing local radio problems. Another
meeting will be held soon and every
one interested in radio is urged to
attend. s.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
REAL REPUBLICANS
EyPEDTTE RTfSINESS

Devils Lake, n. D., Feb. 25-
(AP)-Only two real questions
faced North Dakota real Republic
cans" as they convened in state
convention this morning.
They were the selection Of candi-
dates for the long and short terms
for senator and a candidate for con-
gress in the third district to oppose
James H. Sinclair, Nonpartisan in
Indications were that the business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

show the world by their ballots that
our beloved state IL. part Of the.
American nation. and that its people
still cherish and believe in. and sup
port those principles Of governmen mt
which have made US the frceest and
most enlightened Of all peoples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
CONVENTION COMMENDS
COOLIDGE ADMINISTRATION

Devils Lake, N. D.. Feb. 25.-Cp-
The real Republican convention here
this afternoon adopted the folio hing
platforms:
We, the representatives of the Re-
publican party Of the state Of North
Dakota, in delegate convention as
semblcd this 25th day Of; February,
1896, reaffirm our allegiance to the
government established
by the founders Of the American re-
public and our devotion to those
ideals and principles Of liberty and
equality which our national constitu.
|tion was designed to preserve 7inyio.
late. Its salutary provisions are
largely responsible for our farmers.
laborers and those Of moderate means
being able to live on q vastly higher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ton recessed for 10 minutes pend
ing the report Of the committee On
procedure.
A. w. Fowler, Fargo, moved to
go into caucus of congressional
districts to name congressional can
didates and adjournment until / :30
for that purpose, but withdrew his
motion when it was pointed ont
that the committee ON order of
business would devise a schedule
for the convention.
The procedure committee recon.
mended that the CONVENTION stAv n
session. until its business was fin
ished, that congressional candidates
be named by districts with the SEN
atorship contest to come last: the
candidacy for the long term TO be
voted on first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

would agree to produce certain
quantities Of fertilizer in the nitrate
plants. The Alabama Power COM
pany is at present DOving the power
output.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Too Tired to Go :
Out Nights? Beware
Of Chronic Fatigue

Thousands of men and women blame
lard work for that "all.in" feeling every
evening" when in most cases TIE feal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Radio Listeners
Discuss Problems
of Local Interest

A temporary organization of radio
listeners was formed last night at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

NOTE: This is the conclud-
ing article of a series Of three
on Muscle Shoals, giving the
romantic history, possibilities
and future of the hugh hydro
electric development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04
GRAIN RATE
HEARING ENDS
Taking of Testimony Finished
Both Sides Privileged
to Offer Briefs

Hearing by the state railroad board
Of evidence in the grain terminal
cases affecting the right of elcva-
tors at Grand Forks. Fargo and 9TH
er cities to clean and mix grain as
transit privilege without paying adj
ditiOnal freight rates was completed
late yesterday. Railroads opposing
the proposal to grant the transit pri-
vilcge on intra-statc privilege closed
their case at the afternoon session
and both sides were given the pri-
vilege to submit briefs dealing with
the law and the facts in the case.
At night session the commission
began hearing in the case involving
the participation by the Northern
Pacific and Midland Continental lines
in revenues from Ignite shipments
originating on the Northern Pacific
and delivered by the Midland con-
tinental to the state hospital for the
insane at jamestown. The proportion
of venue which each road should
&c ut issue.
Following completion of the North
today the commission will begin an
investigation Of sand and gravel
freight rates throughout the state.
Producers Of this commodity at Far
go and other points have asked for
reductions in intra-state rates COM
mcnsurate with Interstate rates es-
tablishcd by the Interstate Commerce
Commission for shipments from Min
ncsota points to North Dakota. I'm
der present conditions, compliments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04
OFFER
EVIDENCE IN The
GRAIN RATE CASE

Reductions in less than carload
freight rates on clover and millet
seed and additional reductions in car
load rates on clover seed were asked
of the state railroad board today by
Fargo interests in connection with
the case in which the state mill and
elevator at Grand Forks has asked the
privilege Of cleaning and mixing
grain in transit.
Fargo interests also have asked for
the cleaning and mixing in transit
privilege.
Ii the request of Fargo interests
is granted clover seed would take the
same freight rates now applicable to
flax and millet seed.
Defendants Testify
Completion Of testimony by the
three applicants which have been
Joined in the case was had this morn
ing and North Dakota railroads, de-
PENDANTS in the action. began presen-
tatiOn Of counter testimony.
Among the witnesses this morning
were Rex f.. Willard, economist for
the state agricultural college, Fargo
who described the increase in sweet
clover production in the state and the
Importance Of clover and millct as
farm crops. W. H. Magil of the
Magill Seed company, and H. WIKI
Of the Interstate Seed and Grain COM
pany. both Of Fargo, were other wit
nesses. They testified that the priv
ilegcs asked would benefit them.
G. ". Springer. Jamestown. rate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

favored with preferential rates de-
spite sthe greater distance.
The case involving the division Of
proceeds by the Northern Pacific and
the Midland Continental railroads Of
revenues on Ignite coal from mines
on the Northern Pacific to the state
hospital for the insane. also was
post poncd.
Another postponed case was the
application of the Northern Pacific
and 500 line to meet rates established
by the Great Northern between Fargo
and Minot without applying the
through rates as the maximum rates
tn be charged to intermediate points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04

expert for the cities Of Mifot. Man.
dan, Bismarck, jamestown and valley
City, asked that privileges which may
be granted to Fargo be extended to
Ofe cities which he represents. hut
supported the Grand Forks and Farg,
p. r. fseidelman. assistant general
freight agent for the Great Northern
railroad, was the first witness for
the railroads. He testified concern
ing privileges now granted by the
Great Northern. with regard to in
tra-state traffic. to elevators in
other states.
Other Hearings Postponed
The railroad commission today
postponed indefinitely hearing in the
case filed by jamestown interests
which complained against class rates
from jamestown to points on the 500
line as compared with the rates to
the same points from Fargo. They
claim that Fargo jobbcrs have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04

Economics Teaching and Mrs. W. A.
Zwemke, Sykeston, director of the
City Home Extension Service. Mrs.
W. f. Hopes, Darlington, district
Legislative chairman, also is giving
special attention to problems concern
ing the home.
1--WE believe that the better home
maker a. woman is the better club
woman she will be and that the best