davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
A HEALTHFUL THANKSGIVING
MENU

i You did not read Mondays
health article, see If you can find
yesterdays paper and read what ]
have to say about Holiday Feast.
ing" # you will do this, l am sure
YOU will be more satisfied to use
this Thanksgiving menu which /
have made out for you. It is being
published on Tuesday SO you will
have plenty of time to arrange your
Thanksgiving meals.
No matter how much have warn
ed you about the folly Of holiday
feasting, l know it is likely you will
eat a good-size turkey dinner on
Thursday, but if you will follow the
rules ] give you, you need not fear
any bad consequences, and know
YOU will say afterwards that you are
glad you followed my advice.
If you are going to have your
Thanksgiving dinner around two
o'clock in the afternoon, it will be
q good plan to use light breakfast
Of some kind of fresh fruit, or per-
haps one egg, Melba toast, and 4
stewed fruit. Avoid eating large
breakfast on Thursday, and you will
enjoy with more zest the wholesome
foods which ! recommend for your
dinner.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Ripe Olives Sailed Roasted Nuts
Sliced Tomatoes
Roast Turkey or Chicken
Melba Toast Dressing
Baked Egg Plant Mashed Carrots
and Tufnips
Prune Whip
Take a walk during the afternoon,
and have a light lunch in the eve
ming, using some of the cold turkey
or chicken and combination salad
of raw vegetables.
MELBA TOAST DRESSING: Put
through the food grinder a suitable
amount of Melba toast. Moisten
quantity Of the following: Ground
celery, raisins, and minced olives.
Mix together in any proportion de-
sired, being cautious not to use too
many raisins.
BAKED EGG PLANT. Cut q
medium size egg plant in half, re-
move edible portion and cook until
tender in small amount of water.
Mash, and add one-half cup Of Melba
toast crumbs to each cup of egg
plant. Heap into the uncooked shells,
sprinkle literally with Melba toast
crumbs and bake for about ten
minutes or until Drowned on top.
Serve in the shells, with butter.
BAKED CARROTS AND TUR-
NlPS: Put through the food grind
er small unpeeled carrots and tur-
nips, using an equal number Of each.
1t is a good plan to grind first a
carrot, then turnip, and so on,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
oAlNE A% ne ASS.{5I6N N y

OF course it was Faith who man
aged the dress in which Rhoda
was to appear before Carla REM
ington, the prima donna, and NJ,
San Reno, the impresario Of the
San Reno Opera Company. For
Cherry's dresses were far too small
for the buxonl young "maid."
Faith was taller and more slender
than Rhoda, so that it was neces-
sary to spend all Of Sunday after
noon altering a handsome black
satin dress which Faith had made
for herself early in>the fall.
Jim Lane and his new wife, for
merly Kate Lundy, general SER
want in the Hathaway home, called
on Sunday afternoon, received
Cherry's wedding present, the
handsome silver tea service, with
embarrassed gratitude, and de-
parted much happier than when
they had come, taking Joy with
them. As Faith stitched at the
black satin dress she was pervaded
with q sense Of well-being and Of
pleasant excitement. From Cher
RVS room came the muted, happy
chatter Of girl voices, interrupted
occasionally by the gurgling laugh
Of the baby, Hope, for Cherry had
completely capitulated to Rhoda's
sweetness and admiration, for her.
She seemed determined now to
make = bosom friend Of the coun-
try girl whose presence at the fam
lily table she had so bitterly resent
ed the day before.
It's odd" Faith reflected con.
tentedly, show this girl whom
we'd never heard Of before yester.
day has brough US all closer to.
gether, given us such a thrilling
new interest in life. And ! sus'
pect," she quirked her lips in {
smile of amusement at herself
that | was sadly in need Of a new
interest. Bob must feel very CRATE.
full to her for diverting seme OF
my attention from himself, thu
poor dear. And heaveK know.
Cherry needs someone towart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

back into remini-cing Of the days
when" and to raise quizzical
eyebrow concerning the future.
So many are the little unspoken
and unwritten snatches Of drama
and comedy.
Here stands the graying Chaun-
cey Olcott, chatting with friends
and looking in good health for one
who was brough.. home to die in
bis lucky house." What . far cry
this moment is from the time that
= golden voiced young Irishman
started = musical melod DIANA vogue
n the old Fourteenth street Thea.
Yer. and them went carcling over
And hsrs IS quite . section of
Broadway moving IN" on the ter
ritogy q Park avenue and its %.
et4lly eIect. Here i, for instance.
lido Darling, from ! biz vaude.
v1ylo coucetn. Here Is Tom Rector.
Mho eanae ont Of jackson. Miss. Is
1eeoooe : popular ballroom dancar.
Heeo q > musical-show actor. Who
Aeno taken up" last summer 81
eonno Newport ab1ue book folk.
Ap4 - = Al Jolson. lookine
Neetjy unlike The blacl3aee follc4
Nho shoots bis s'mamny' sosn1,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
Editorial Comment
Cranberry Sauce
(St. Paul Dispatch)


What would Thanksgiving be without cram
berries? Any youngster knows What would
the cranberry be without Thanksgiving? Ask
the department of agriculture in Washington
and it will shake its head.
All the energy and ingenuity of the market
ing and merchandising experts who have gone
to the assistance of the growers have failed to
convince the American people that cranberry
stain on the tablecloth looks quite as well in
June as in November. Conservatism may have
something to do with making the day of the
cranberry short, acid and brilliant, but there
is another reason. When the Pilgrims gath.
cred for their first formal Thanksgiving they
gave the erubescent berries from the marshes
Of Cape Cod an honored position on their table
altar. They surrounded them then and there
with a halo of associations which commercial
ism has not been able to tear away.
Oysters are taboo in summer because Of a
popular prejudice. Cranberries are taboo in
summer because of the sentiment that identi-
fies them with Thanksgiving and to a lesser
extent the other winter holidays, making them
seem out of place at any other time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

whom she can be glamorousIy and
profitably unselfish." And she
smiled again at the thought Of how
Cherry was dramatizing herself at
the moment in terms of the future.
For Cherry had obviously made IN
her mind that future biographers
OF the great soprano Rhoda JON
son" should devote at least chap
ter to Cherry Lane, herself IA
nous for her beauty, who was the
first to discover the genius Of
Rhoda Jonson.'
It was odd, too, Faith reflected.
stitching busily away, that she felt
absolutely no jealousy of Bob's in
terest in the country girl. She
was merely proud of him, glad to
see him SO excited and pleased
with himself in his role of fixer.
And OF course she was a bit proud
OF herself, too, for having hired so
exceptional a maid. She had risen
many degrees in both Bob's and
Cherry's estimation, she felt, smil-
ing at her own conceit.
When Bob returned just before
supper time-dinner was served
at two o'clock on Sundays-there
was an unmistakable light Of tri-
umph in his brilliant blue eyes.
"Well, / turned the trick" he
exulted to Faith, after kissing hel
more warmly than usual. "Gersor
says he'll vouch for San Remo's
giving the girl hearing. Ano
while ! was there he got Carls
Remington on the phone and she
fairly gushed her acceptance.
told him you'd bring the cir
around to the opera house in til.
morning at ten, just before the,
start rehearsal on Aida Sur.
you're going to take her. haven
time to fool with her." he silencet
her deprecating protest. "Jus
promise me not to fall in love will
the tenor. They say he's q dew
astating ladies' man." !,
| NEXT: The sudition - not quit
rs planned.
I(Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: Mrs. L. d. writes: my
four months old baby is slightly bow.
legged. Will messages help and
how should it be done? He is breast
fed. What would you advise feed.
ing him besides, at his age?"
Answer: Massage is always bene-
fetal to anyone, as circulation
through the blood vessels and lynn
phatics is thereby increased. How
ever, do not depend on it to cure
bow-legs. Your milk is apparently
not giving him sufficient nourish-
nlent so far as the vitamins and
BODYBUILDING elements are concern
ed. Put him on diet of orange
juice and plain certified Holstein
milk. You can rest assured that
+, milk always contains enough calcium
from which baby can buifd strong
bones.
Question: Mrs. NAL. asks:
will you please print in your inter-
esting column what will remove a
mole? Also, what causes little
white spots on my hands? Will they
spread, what will cure them, and
are. they symptoms of anything
serious ?"
Answer: One of the best ways to
remove a mole is to go to physician
who is skilled in using the high
frequency spark or the electric needle.
The white spots on your hands are
caused by some form of acidosis
where the skin pigment is destroyed.
They will not spread if you correct
your diet and use other hygienic
measures for improving your general
health.
Question: K.R. writes: "Kindly
tell me the cause of small red veins
appearing on either side of the nos
trils, also remedy for same. Am
% years Of age"
Answer: The enlarged veins in
your nose may be due to chronic
catarrhal condition which keeps the
blood vessels of your nose enlarged.
! suggest you adopt the non-catarrh-
producing diet, and see if this does
not remedy your trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

Now that Ambassador Morrow
has been seen talking to President
Gales, a few broad-minded Amer
leans in Mexico City may con.
descend to speak civilly to Mexi.
can officials.
There are many detective agen.
cles in the United States and some
OF them get away with murder, but
somehow William j. Burns seems e
be the impressrio M st often caught
and exposed.
Charles N. Schwab, apostle Of
sunshine in industry, says he /.
wearing 1912 overcoat. The rest
OF us who make such heart-break,
ing attempts to keep coats lookine
well through their third year won.
der how many other coats Charlie
mas worn out in the meantime.
When Winston Churchill. firms
at H. 6. Wells, asserts that ut i
indescribably mean to tell IN un.
truth to cadge q few paltry votes
he seems to indica that some Brit.
lsh politicians are as hypocritical
Is our own--and you can take that
either way.
It may be significant that thu
Burns detective who wanted @
honest man to whom he MIGHT 70.
veal his story Of alleged attempt,
TO tamper with the Sinclair iury
chose. out Of al the public servantl
"a Washington. Clifford Pinchot,
who holds no office.
It's mighty comforting 70 know
that Il we have . severe buslneel
depression ii the ne1t few month";
i viii 81 b because Nj. Coolide1
did not cheooe 70 run 81 l01e.
Fssg a4g asM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
Old Masters

The gray sea that the long black
landi
And the yellow half-moon, large
and low;
And the startled little waves that
leap
In fiery ringlets from their sleep.
AS ! gain the cove with pushing
PROV,
And quench its speed in the slushy
sand.
Then a mile Of warm sea-scented
beach;
Three fields to cross till q farm
appears;
A tap at the pane, the quick sharp
scratch
And blue spirit Of q lighted match,
And q voice less loud, through it's
joys and fears,
Than the two hearts, beating each
to each!
Robert Browning: Meeting at
Night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
a.
LETTER SKI

kicking an anti-blue law man as he
lay helpless on the door.
Apparently because Of the heck
ling by Blanton and his friends of
clergymen and others who appeared
against the Landlord bill, the hear
ings were one long bedlam.
This year the blue law propon-
ents are more confident than ever,
although only the fact that Wash
ingtonians have no vote would seem
to hold any hope that Congress
would PASS such q bill.
The opposition has been led by
the National Association Opposed to
Blue Laws, which promises to bring
on . group Of nationally prominent
men to appear against the Landlord
bill when hearings are held this
year. BoWlby's organization, the
Lords Day Alliance, has been rails
ing a "war chest" on behalf Of Sum-
day closing, which has led the A. O.
B. L. to denounce it as "the Big
otry Lobby employed by 1.-THE Big
| otry Trust"
The associations president is
DR.. Joseph A. Themper, a dentist.
and its secretary-treasurer is Linn
A. E. Gale, newspaperman. Clar-
ence barrow is its chief counsel
and its honorary vice presidents in
clude Sinclair Lewis, Rupert
Hughes, Governor Hunt Of Arizona,
E. Halderman-Julius and Bishop
William Montgomery Brown. 1t has
branches in some 20 states and has
fought q number Of local and state
battles in the east.
The A. o. B. L. feels that passage
Of the Lankord bill would give the
| reformers a sort Of toe-hold on the
rest Of the country. Some of its
best ammunition is supplied by al
legged quotations from Rev. Bowlby
as follows:
1--WE are we'll financed. Our lob
by at Washington will be an effec.
tive and experienced one. We shall
agitate and spread propaganda, and
cause voters to write increasingly to
their representatives in Congress
until no congressman who cares to
stay in Congress will dare refuse
to vote for our measures.
I'VE propose, by legislation, t.
make it easier for people to 60 to
church. We shall oppose
golf, tennis. baseball, football and
other sports, even if purely anna.
teur and void Of financial cost te
those watching or taking part
l.. We shall seek to restrict
sale Of gasoline for pleasure auto.
mobiles, and urge other measure,
that will stop Sunday automobiline
and JOY riding.
Excursion steamer rides on Sun.
day will be opposed by US on tht
ground that they are unnecessar,
to the moral welfare of Christian
America. see no reason
why public libraries or art gallerie.
should remain open on Sunday. W.
shall seek to eliminate the huge
Sunday newspapers and establish .
censorship over the stuff that gets
! into them on other days."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

ORGANIZE HOMEMAKERS CLUE
n Fessenden-A Homemakers club
was recently organized 1T Fessendeu
with the following officers: Mrs.
August Klindworth, president; Mrs,
Louis Scheer, vice president; Mrs,
Elmer Scheer, secretary. Miss Grace
De Long Of the Agricultural college
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

eminent has decided to produce and distribute
notes three-quarters the size Of those in circu-
lation at present. Already the bureau Of en-
craving has begun its great task of making a
billion pieces of the new money. It expects to
finish the work by next November.
Numerous advantages are expected as q re-
suit. The Is per cent reduction in weight will
effect great savings in transportation, and the
smaller volume will increase the capacity of
bank vaults. To the government, however,
the most important effect Of the change will be
the saving of 100000 annually in the cost Of
production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, Nov. 22-One way
Or another, the average resident Of
The District Of Columbia is always
getting it in the neck.
He's the poor dog on which all
oofts q experiments, many Of them
painful indeed. are first tried out.
His Affections range from some
q the most awful imaginable the
a&rieal productions which die after
= few days here without ever seeing
New York to the incessant badger
ings Of the theater mans worst
enemies tho Blue Law advocates.
Whenever = citizen or group Of
citizens wake up in the middle of
!! the night with q scheme for inn
!, proving the human race through
further regulation he-or they
collect money for train fare and
dash off to Washington to put the
/, scheme into operation.
The theory is that because Con-
, GYess governs the District Of CO.
1umhia without any help from
Washingtonians, the people here
can Be made to stand for more than
other folks. Reform waves spread
. quicker II they can dig their toes
a these sacred precincts and once
Congress passes q law for the dis
6tct is much easier to get it to
pass . similar law for the rest Of
the country.
! The fact that Congress has CO.
opsfated % amiably in helping to
|. ygove that theory is partly respon.
StbIo Tor the contempt in wichh it
y had here on its home grounds.
- system permits = congressman
Who may Be guilty Of all sorts of
methieal practices to 20 back home
o9d potnt to . public record Of
x1gheequ0ees. It's . great favorite
- tboDe who know that their dis
H5cts a1e hotbeds Of .bigotry and
Sueh congressmen with an eve
- ~ blue nose vote, will again
tFeiD their loud speakers on the
113p1eoe populace during the 10th
Ce0grooG, when the Landlord Sum
~ elssing law bill i brought up
~ Lank6ord bill, which was
ysttaa ~ : Sunday closing reform
9NEyrni1e&joh headed by Rev. Harry
= 06W1bY, would bar Sunday NOV
31<G, 6unday baseball, other amuse-
e6eD and labor except that Of
9aeooojtY and charity"
ss &on9uoontatjve Landlord. 4 for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

one Of the best-balanced companies
on the screen.
Balanced" in the technical sense,
refers to 9 cast in which each men,
Der is perfectly qualified to ortray
the exact character called for in the
script. And each role in Miss Pick
ford's story is filled by player
who tried to s'live"s his OF her part
rather than merely act it, thus add
ing immeasurably to the realism Of
the production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

to assist in thoroughly mixing them,
Place the mixture in shallow pan
to depth of one or two inches, and
without adding any water or season.
ing, bake in a moderate oven about
ten minutes or longer, depending
upon the quantity. An agreeable
flavor is added if the top is slightly
Drowned. Add butter and a little
salt as served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

Jury at Groesbcck, Texas, gives
death penalty to A. p. Bruton for
participation in armed robbery Of
bank at Tehuacana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
(Offieisl City, state and County Newspsper)


Smaller Bills
Money doesn't last as long as it used to.
Vaee-earners know this as we'll as do treasury
experts. But while the wage-earner regards
the phenomenon in the light Of his expendi-
lures treasury experts think of it in terms OF
actual wear. They find they have to produce,
for example, many more dollar bills than they
did before the war.
Frank White, treasurer Of the United States
and former North Dakota governor, has found
several reasons for the short life of the dollar
bill. One is that it goes too often to the gaso-
line filling station. There it is soled with OIL
stained fingers, which causes rapid deteriora-
ton. Another is that the bill changes hands
more often because Of higher prices. Since
worn bills must be replaced by the govern
ment, this causes unusual expense in the actual
production Of money.
As means of reducing this expense the gov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

An old-timer, slightly the worse for wear
was discovered in downtown lunch the other
evening trying to w,9rk out crossword puz.
zle on waffle. ;, go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22
A Thought

/ was eyes to the blind, and feet
was ] to the lame.-John 29:l5.
AA*
Light is the task when many share
the toil.-Homer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

A foolish man seeks the pot of gold at the
end of the rainbow while wise man enjoys the
rainbow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

ct Fargo addressed the meeting, tell
ing something Of the work Of Home
makers clubs in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-22

NEXT: The eudition - not quite
as planned.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
WILLIAMS DOUBTS
PRESIDENT IS OPPOSED
Flyer, Continuing Tests. Says INccu-
tive Is Too Interested in
Aviation To Refuse.

Port Washington. l.. l.. Sept. i
/ Refusing to believe that President
Coolidge had been quoted correctly
in a statement which said that thu
Chief Executive would not sanction
the use of United States cruiser
to carry his new speed plane to the
Schneider Cup races IN Italy, Will
llams continued test work on tho
plane yesterday.
The young navy flier made the
longest flight in the plane which he
has made since its launching, Those
who watched the flight when the
100 horsepower Packard X motor
was at fun throttle are confident
that the new ship is bcttering the
worlds record of 27S.S7 miles an
hour. At the end of the flight Will
liams said that there was a number
of minor adjustments which he
wished TO make before making an
official timing of the speed OF the
plane.
Discussing the Presidents state
ment Williams said: Il don't believe
II. l think President Coolidge and
the entire Navy Department are too
much interested In aviation to re-
fuse. l have looked over the facili-
ties offered by commercial TRANSPORT
tation lines very carefully and have
found nothing that Will serve. A
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
AUGUST BUILDING
REACHES S49l,453
Surpassed Only by May Record,
Rutherford Reports

Indications point TO record
breaking year for the building de-
partment if the amount Of Construc-
ton which has taken place in the
first five months of the fiscal year
is continued. According to the Aug
ust report of Building Inspector
Arthur n. Rutherford the amount
Of building construction during the
month was surpassed only by the
month of May and the amount OF
fees collected is far greater than any
collected so far this year.
The department has $500 over
office expenses and salaries and con-
tinues TO be the only department in
the city government which is self
supporting. Mr.. Ruthcrford'S report
Of the building. electrical and
plumbing work is as follows:
II Brick buildings (value) 30o150
so Alterations ....... G5,053
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
WESTERN MASS. IS
AU70IS7S' MECCA
256,000 Cars in BerkShires
During Week

Pittsield, Sept. l.-Accordlng to
the recent highway census taken by
the Pttsfield Office OF the highway
division. Massachusetts department
of public works, a total of $3.50
automobiles We're counted in Berk-
shire county and a part OF Hampden
county over period OF week. OF
this number 39.7 per cent were re-
gistered outside Of Massachusetts.
The count was taken in IL places
under the direction of Engineer
Grenville \. Willis from 6 O'Clock in
the morning until . at night The
heaviest traffic was found on the
Pittsfeld-LenoX road where $500
automobiles were counted, ~ per
cent of them foreign. The second
point of heaviest travel was on the
Albany road, 2S4p3 automobiles
we're counted, 49, per cent being
foreign. The Dalton road was third
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
NeighbOrs demonstrate
Against Dog ANNOYANCE

A complaint will be made to the
police department that the dog said
| to be owned by Charles II. Clarke of
Hart street is a nuisance, by Charles
w. Bickerton. Jr. Mr.. Blckcrton has
a petition with more than % sigma
lures to this effect asking that the
police take some steps to remove the
animal.
Elrosc, seven year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Bickerton, is in the
New Britain General hospital suf-
fering from concession of the brain
sustained when she was struck by
an automobile in front of her home
at PA Hart street. Tine parents of
the girl allege that she ran into the
auto to escape the dog which is said
TO have chased her.