davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

pepper, two eggs. Soak the 1entils
overnight in water that contains a
pinch of soda, parboil them for
about ten minutes and pour off the
water. Put them to cook in cold
water and cook until tender. Pour
off the water, make the puree by
forcing the cooked lentils through a
colander. If it is found to be too
wet, less milk can be used than the
recipe calls for. Cook several pota-
toes and rice them by forcing them
through colander or a ricer.
Combine the lentils and potatoes
and to this mixture add the butter.
milk, salt and pepper. Separate the
eggs, and beat the yolks slightly and
the whites until stiff. Stir the yolks
into the mixtures and just before
putting the puff into the oven, fold
in the whites. Pour into buttered
baking dish set in the oven and
bake until Vie puff is set and the
surface is brown. Serve hot.
Bessie Brinson, 2244 Boyd Ave-,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Bern Mullins

A cup of fresh blueberries,
dredged in flour, added to a regular
muffin recipe, sweetened slightly,
makes appetizing mullins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
STUFFED LEXIS

Choose large leeks and remove
the green portion. Cut into lengths
of six inches and blanch in hot
water. Drain and wipe Off. Re-
move the interior of each stalk and
chop fine. Add an equal amount of
chopped tuna fish mixed with oil,
together with a hard boiled egg
which has also been chopped. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and add
chopped parsley. Stuff the leeks
with this dressing and arrange in
a salad bowl. Serve with an oil
and vinegar dressing.
Miss Louise Nichols, 1882 S. West
ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
FRIED CORN

Cut corn from cob to the amount
OF about one quart. Season with
salt and pepper Put four table
spoons of butter in skillet and let it
get piping hot. Then put in corn
and fry golden brown.
Mrs. Lille EImore, StiIesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

Rooms are being rented daily
through Times Want Ads. Will
yours be the next one? Main $500
and order a Want Ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

PARSNIP CROQUETTES
-Four medium sized parsnips, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
HOP IN JOHN

Soak one pint of red beans over
night, drain, cover with cold water
and cook slow. After two hours
add one-half pound bacon, a
chopped pepper, one pint of rice and
salt. Cook two hours or until
tender and nearly dry. Serve on a
platter with bacon in the center.
Marcelle Starkey, r. r. 2, Osgood,
Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
FREE TICKETS
TO AUT0SH0W
WILL BE GIVEN
Varied Entertainment Pro.
gram Planned For Event
Will BE Held March 1926

Free tickets to the Mandan Auto
mobile show on Saturday, March Is,
when the city will also holds its
monthly Good Will Day" will be
given ut-of-town visitors, members
of the committee in charge Of the
affair decided yesterday.
The show is to start Friday, Marci,
%, and on Saturday dealers n, to
cooperate in putting over the Good
Will" program. Nearly 100 prizes of
here Satur day, with the drawing to
merce corner at 1880 in the after
noon.
A varied entertainment program
has been planned for the Automo-
bile show. Friday afternoon, Nc
phee and Smith will present song
and dance act; Leonard McMahan,
tenor. will sing, as will the Mandan
quartet and Clara Peltier, "the In
dian Nightingale" Friday evening,
Roy Young will sing, Smith and Nc
Phee will again appear and Attorney
J. F. Sullivan will give brief talk
On Saturday, the program will
start at 2:30 in the afternoon, with
Howard Melaney Of Glendive, the
singing fireman" giving several
numbers. Smith and McPhee again
appearing. Saturday evening at Z
o'clock the quartet contest, to be
broadcast over station kGCU, will be
held, with quarcts from Almont, Ha-
zen, New Salem, Mandan, Flasher
and other points competing.
Displays are to be made by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

together and started for Valley City,
where a decision was reached this
morning.
Pairings for the tournament, as
made today, bring Brockett and
Flasher together at 3 O'Clock; Deer
ing and Ross at 4; Halliday and
Hazelton at 1880 and Goodrich and
Baldwin at $3.50.
II. O. Bergene, superintendent of
schools at Stanton, today wired the
Tribune the reasons why Stanton
protested the game.
"The Stanton basketball team was
outpointed in the final game of the
tournament held at Halliday. the
score being Ii to H." Bergene said,
1.-THE Stanton team protested the
game on the grounds that it had
made field goal which was never
Tailed or scored by the official
scorer. The protest was considered
as having enough merits to warrant
a replay Of the game.
This decision was made after the
president of the Consolidated Grad
ed High School League had been
supplied with statements from neu-
trail spectators, seven of them being
superintendent of schools. After
the president had come to an unbias
cd decision the game was ordered by
him to be replayed on the Halliday
floor Saturday, March IL.
1.-THE Stanton team complied with
this decision and went to Halliday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Delicate Operation
Separates 'Siamese
Twins in Minnesota

Glencoe, Mimi, March 17.--tP)-
How Minnesota's "Siamese twins
were successfully separated by sur
be explained by DR.. H. II. Holm of
Glencoe, who is preparing an article
on the case for medical publica-
tiOns.
DR.. Holm, who operated on the
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Alsleben Of near New Au-
burn, seven weeks after the children's
birth. declared the babies were join
ed ut the center Of the abdomen. The
mother is Is years old and the twins
are her first born.
1.-The case was unusually interest
ing, and the operation was a very
delicate one" DR.. Holm said. "The
babies were joined together at the
center of the abdomen. The part
joining the bodies was four inches
in diameter and, although each baby
was normal otherwise and each had
separate intestinal tracts, the intes-
tines of one moved over into the
stomach of the other when either
cried or exerted itself. The livers
also were joined"
The little patients have been dis
chargd from the hospital and are
healthy and normal in every way,
DR.. Holm said. They weighed five
and half pounds at birth. The orig
inal "Siamese twins" were joined at
the sternum, DR.. Holm pointed out.
The puncture at the abdomen is very
unusual, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
RICHARDT0N 5
PLAYS CHICAGO
CAGERS TODAY
st. Mel, 1925 Champs, to Meet
Stark Co. Men in National
Catholic Cage Meet

Cagers from st. Mays School OF
on their hands to win their first
game in the National Catholic High
School Basketball Tournament today
for according to Associated Press
dispatches from Chicago, the west
ern school will play st. Mel, Of Chi
cago, 1928 champions.
Another northwest team started on
its way into the second bracket this
morning when Columbus high school
Of Austin, Mimi. overwhelmed Sac
red Heart high Of FL Reno, Okla. 60
to J., in the first game of the tour
namcnt. The Minnesota five led, II
10 3 at the half.
The Oklahoma boys were no match
for their northern opponents and
got only one field goal in the first
half Mcclure tossed it through
the IRON loop after he had received
Il pass while standing right under
the basket. The Austin forward.
cXcelled at scoring with long SHOTS
In the second game De La Sale
/ high school of Joliet, H., defeated
st. patricks high school Of Weston
W. Va. % to s. The Losers got ont
a single field goal. made by Gordon
The program calls for three morn
ing. five afternoon and three eve.
ming games. The final evening gam,
will be between st. Xavier high oi
. Louisville, winner at last years
tournament, which will meet st. Jo
seph's of Pittsfield, Mass.
: Hard luck already has laid hand.
on one outstanding team. st. Am
i brosc Of Davenport, Iowa. dispatcl.e:
; say. On the eve Of its clash with u,
La Sale high school of Minneapolis
two stars are i'll and will be ut;.L!,
to appear. The sick men nre Rcscn
field, forward, who has throat trouble
: and Walsh, guard. who has been il
about q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET

The Mandan Homcmakers club will
be entertained Saturday afternoon
in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
with Mrs. X. S. Veeder and Mrs. W.
J. Smith as hostcsses. Miss Florence
Seaman will have charge Of the pro
gram which includes talk on poul-
try. Members who are interested in
the millinery project are cspec ally
requested to be present.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ami
NERSARY
The sixty first birthday annivcr-
sary Of NJ. J. Hunkc was celebrated
Tuesday evening when - fr,c.: l.
gathered at his home. Bridge wa.
played during the evening and luncl,
was served. Mr.. Hunkc received a
number of gifts.
RETURN FROM NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gress have r"-
turned from BinghamtOn. n. Y,
where they have been visiting for
several weeks at the home Of MIR
Gress' sister, Mrs. F. T. Manning.
SISTER ILL
Miss Mabel Stensrud, supcrinteri-
ent of the Deaconess hospital, has
been called to Fargo by the illness
Of her sister.
A. O. u. w. MEETING
The A. o. U. w. lodge will hold
it's regular meeting at the knights
Of Pythias hall this evening at !
o'clock.
IN FARGO
j. NJ. Hanley is spending fe,
days in Fargo transacting business
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Francis Klein has entered the
Dcaconess hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

appears. A few more apple cations
at regular intervals end tn. swell
ing reduces.
And as for Soft Corns few APP
plications each night ut bed time
and they just seem to shr;vcl right
up and scale off.
No matter how discouraged YOU
have been with pads, shields, or other
applications. if you have not tried
Emerald Oil then you have some
thing to learn.
It's wonderful formula. til Is
combination of essential oils witt,
camphor and other antisertics 81
marvellous that thousands Of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari-
cose OR swollen veins.
Every good druggist guarantees
Moone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money bacx.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
HERE'S SPEEDY RELIEF FROM
BUNIONS AND SOFT CORNS
All Druggists Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Salts
faction Money Cheerfully Refunded

Get two-ounce bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength today.
Every we'll stocked drug store has
this, with the distinct understanding
that your money will be cheerfully
returned if it does not res ice the
inflammation, soreness, ard pain
much quicker than any remedy you
ever used.
Your bunions may be % swollen
and -inflamed that yoa think you
can't 60 another step. Your shoes
may feel as if they ere cutting right
into the flesh. You feel sick all
over with the pain and tortur. and
pray for quick relief. What's to be
done?
Two or three applications of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Bieres Successful
in CrOss-Ocean Trim

Pernambuco, Brazil, March 17.-(P
Major Sarmentn Beires, Portuguese
aviator, arrived at the island Of Fer.
nando de Noronha. off the Brazilian
coast. at 1918 o'clock this morning
having flown across the Atlantic
from Portuguese Guinea.
Major Beires' fight from the Bis
sagos Islands to. Fernando de Moron.
ha covers a slightly longer route
than that taken by Commander Fran.
cesco de Pinedo, italian aviator, in
his recent crossing of the south At.
lantic. Commander de Pinedo hop
ped off from the Cape Verde Is.
lands. reaching Fernando de Nor
onha before lack of fuel compelled
him to descend.
The feat of flying across the south
Atlantic without stopping remains
unaccomplished, both de Pinedo and
Beires having failed in attempts to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
HALLIDAY WILL
TAKE PART IN
STATE TOURNEY
Injunction Threat Against
Graded League Gives Cagers
Rights in Valley City Meet

Valley City, n. d., March l7.-(P)
Following threats Of an injunction
against the Conso lidated Graded
High School League unless Halliday
were allowed to represent the north
west Slope district in the leagues
tournament which begins here this
afternoon. officials this morning de-
cidcd to accept the western team s
championship claims.
Stanton Protests
Halliday won the district cham
pionship from Stanton two weeks
ago, but last week Stanton protested
the result of the game. The Mercer
county town declared that the score
was incorrect and alleged that its
team had really won the game !;
charged the Halliday coach with
"sideline coaching" and brought forth
several other reasons why the score
should not be recognized.
President Janowski of the Graded
League then ordered the game play
ed over again last Saturday night
Stanton people allege that their
team travelled to Halliday to play,
but declared that the Halliday Gag
eFS refused 10 meet lHenl.
Charges Denied
Halliday alleged that written
charges had not been filed with them
and declared that they had never
been given a chance to answer
charges. 1t was also alleged that
the charges were filed week after
the games were played and were
therefore invalid.
Yesterday. the Halliday coach de.
cided to take matters into his own
hands. SO he gathered his players
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

IN FAK(IU
j. NJ. Hanley is spending fes
days in Fargo transacting business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
MinOt Man Killed in
Fall Down Stairway

Myron Stler, 10, Of Almont. was
sentenced to the State Training
school until he is 81 by Judge X l.
Berry in Morton county district
court late yesterday afternoon. Two
acconlplices, who proved TO be less
to blame. were placed on probation.
The Stiler boy was said to be the
leader of ring" which systcma,,t
ally burglarizcd Almont stores. Ne
was captured Tuesday by Sheriff
Henry .Iandtmann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

fly from Bolama. Portuguese
Guinea. to Brazil without landing
Each found it impracticable to take
off from Bolama with the great load
Of fuel necessary for the flight of
from l8 to 20 hours to Brazil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

prepared to play Upon arrival at
Halliday the Stanton team was not
confronted by any opposition, nat
urally the stanton team claimed
the game by forfeiture. The League
president saw tit to come to a diff
ferent conclusion, however, and re-
fused to consider Stanton's claim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
MQndQn NeWS

Western Auto company; Connolly
Motor company; Master Motors.
Service Motor Sales: Ellison Broth.
ers and Lahr Motor Sales EGua
space will be allotted each concern
Every concern plans to have a fac
tory representative present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The desert prayer. Arabs facing Mecca
in prayer amid the rolling dunes of the
Sahara. near Biskra, Algeria. At left:
Arab gentlemen conversing outside one of
the mosques at Biskra.
@ Publishers Photo Service
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
statue Rates Name .Aftcr Two Centuries

For 250 years King Charles l. has sat on his great bronze charger at Charing Cross gazing down Whitehall at the spot where he lost his head, and unidentified so far q. inscriptions are concerned.
 But at last, on initiative Of the Royal Martyr society. the office of works has consented 10 the fixing of q tablet, with name and dates of ficially approved. This was agreed upon chiefly for the benefit of the increased number Of tourists, from the provinces and abroad, who pass the statue every day and who, from their guide books or otherwise, may not be able to identify the unhappy monarch &s he sits majestically with barred head.
 Charles statue was cast in 1G33, but the civil war broke out before It had been erected. By order of the Cromwellian parliament it was dis posed Of as junk" and stood in 8 shopkeeper's garden in Holburn un- til the Restoration when Charles II ordered it's erection near the site Of the old Charing Cross in Trafalgar Square where 1t stands today at the head of tho famous thorouehfarc flanked by the principal buildings of the government.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Vienna state Opera
 To Appear In Paris

Tn" war is almost over as far as | the art and music Of Frances for mer enemies are concerned. German music came back to Paris shortly after firing ceased but it was years before German artists and sci cntiSts were welcomed. Niennas famous state opera, how ever, Is 10 send its company here in May and ii will play in the govern ments Opera.
 Many German art works also have been shown and praised here but every now and then a spark of the old flame of hatred starts a little backfire. When ii was planned re gently to show the works of the German painter Liebermann in the small museum in the Tuilleries gar dens, a government building near the statue of Edith Cavcll, there was an outcry that caused it to be shifted to a private gallery.
 When Max Reinhardt, the great German producer was invited 10 play at the governments theater the Odeon, there also was some criticism but he was welcomed when he came here and was entertained by the atrical folk. Ora dually hostility Is disappearing in the artistic world but there is a halt whenever some one tries to bridge the gap too rap idly.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
The Palm Tree Gives Shelter For Homeless

To the homeless and outcast of Berlin, The Palm Tree offers a veritable haven Of refuge. This is the name Of thc big municipal shcl- ter on the FrocbolstrusSr, in the northeastern working class district of the capital Having been refittcd for the coming winter season with all modern comforts the Palm Tree fig now more like a hotel than an asylum and will not lack for guests The building accommodates 1900 men and women.
 Every applicant for shelter takes 2 compulsory shower bath, and is given the use Of night shirt and pair of slippers for the night. Moreover. portion Of soup is served out night and morning bis infection of clothing also rompul- sory carried ont during the night by special apparatus.
 Tn" majority Of B"rlin's home less rn street heCgars or curb ynu- d"rs who carry their matches and sho"'acos in 3 box strapped around the waist, In previous wars there "'r" nightly squahhlos in the home over alleged nightly piIf"riurs. but now proper "hargag" master" has hoen appointed to take oharg. Of the street merchants stock in trade on th, cloak room check sys- tenn.
 in hard Wut"rs f.. home IS al- ways iulI.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Lure Of Old Quilts Holds Princess Mary

Princess Mary has put her stamp of approval on old fashioned quilts and quilting bees promise to be a popular social function in England this winter.
 Mrs. Jane Heard and Mrs. Mary Pearson, the wives of miners from County Durham. delighted Princess Mary with the marvellous old-fash- toned quilts they were making at the exhibition of home crafts at the ey- hibition of the National Federation of Women's Institutes in the Impc- rial Institute. South kensington.
 The Princess especially admired some of the wonderful fruit pat terms, and asked where they came from. The miners wives explained that they were over 200 years old and had been handed down from generation to generation in County Durham.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Old Foes May Gather Nith Golden Fleece

] Will Premier poincarc. France E 1 war president, meet ex-Empcror William the Second Of Germany? The announcement from Madrid ! that King Alfonso will preside at Barcelona in 1929. congress Of the Knights Of the Order of the Golden Fleece, has brought the matter be- fore the French public.
 All the reigning sovercigns and , heads of large European domocra- cles are members of the order. A special clause says that sovcreigns who have abdicated or retired" must also be convoked. This would cause the king of Spain 10 issue invitations 10 both former Presidents Poincare and Loubet of France and EX-Kaiser William of Germany.
 These congresses are few and far between. The last one was held un- der the presidency of Emperor charles-Quint during the 1Cth cen tury, after his abdication.
 T. was upon this occasion that the "abdicated sovereigns" clause was inserted into the rules of the order.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

| CTS, Coffee Dan, in all his glory and his black frock coat, white shirt and black tie, looked for all the world like the late samuel Gompers.
 Instead of the white" coffee. with it's chicory flavor which helped 10 add fame 10 the Coffee Dans place of Powell street, served in cups a third of an inch thick. the London Coffee Dau's specialIzes in light al coholics.
 The Coffee Dams here used to ca fer 10 the swclls, But business fell off. somehow, and the ham and "Egs idea Was introduced as q life saver, The innovation took at once. The ham and eggs here have as trimmings potato chips" as Lon doners call French fried, and Dit ter' on the side in tall glasses. bit t"r being the pub" name for the best beer on tap.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
"Barman" Tends Bar In Parisian Homes

Bar and bartender" have turn ed French.
 The bar Is accepted now as sort Of "high-life" (prOnounccd igg- liff) ! adjunct and small private ones are regularly being installed in prcten- tlous homes.
 The bartender, however, has changed his name. He is q "barnan' here
 The Bar Americain" came here after the war and is inscribed on the windows of thousands of cafes. ho- telS and restaurants in France. IL is Tot always a real, mahogany bar: usually there is nothing but the sign and q disposition 10 sell mixed drinks, so far as the mixing ability Of the walters permits.
 Tn" private home bar Is consider cd quite "chic' in modern, friy olous society and photographs of new in- stallations arc shown quite frequent ly in magazines and newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
BERLIN
Pistols For Two and Coffee For One May Be Result of
 Argument Over Age of Noted German Opera Diva

Berlin. Nov. 19. Pt-Pistois for two and coffee for one may be the outcome Of a breeze in the Berlin theatrical world owing to q critics slip-up over the age of Fritzi Mas sary, popular operette diva, who is also well known in the United States. The critic wrote cf her re- cent performance as "a very cred 1table one for an elderly lady who is understood 10 be 56.'
 Now Fritzi's husband, Max Fallen berg, Gernany's leading comedian, writes an indignant letter to the pa pers saying his wife is not a day older than 43. and that he regards the critics utterance as malicious islander for which its author will please consider his face slapped twice.