davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
GOitre and Rad Tonsils

an inward gOltre and bad tOnSllS.
Which would cause the most dizzi-
ness and throw out the most poison?"
Answer: Why worry which one is
causing the most trouble, when you
can just as well reduce the size of the
goitre and clean up the diseased ton
sis? Both results can be accom-
plished through a cleansing and cura-
tive diet. Send me your full name
and address and ask for articles on
these subjects.
Eggnog
Question: Jack writes: please tell
me what should be eaten with egg
nOg for a balanced diet?"
Answer; In the first place, the
mixture of raw egg and milk is not a
good combination, but if you bake
this mixture, the resultant custard is
q good protein food. The proteins of
the egg and milk seem to combine
and are more easily digested when
cooked.
Anemia and Liver
Question: o. r. asks: "Can
anemia be cured by diet of liver?"
# so, in what proportions should it
be eaten and at what timeS?"
Answer: Pernicious or primary an
emia can be treated with benefit for
q time by the use of liver prepared
in any manner which is palatable.
The effect, however, is not perma-
nent, and this treatment should not
be used in secondary anemia. Only a
good diagnosis will determine which
Of the anemias patient is suffering
from, and the treatment prescribed
should be based on the findings Of
such a diagnosis.
Copyright, 1928, by The Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17

Winters here. It's time to return
that lawnmower and borrow a snow
shovel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17

Mrs. Robert Bell of Glasgow gave
party for her dog Billie on its 22nd
birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
THE MAGIC OF SANTA

Whether by instinct premonition. tragic experience
perennial anticipation Is always forewarned the
approach OF Christmas and though the exact number OF
days remaining may not instantly to mind there
who does not know that 1t Is less than month In
the offng the time flies.
There evidence that those for whom Christmas an
Expense the giftgivng holiday from afar off for
different than do those for whom it is treat
Nevertheless trip alone with the faithful neophytes
of the Santa Claus cult makes a phlanthropist of
mser Especially is this latter of this Christmas shop
ping
II there is place where there is always something
new under the is in Santa Claus shop at this
time Of year Many Of the 1928 creations of Old Kris
Krngle decidedly
Picture the thrills the youngsters will derive from air.
planes that really fly submarines that actually cruise
under water, parachute jumpers. miniature Levathans
driven through the water by twin screws refrgerators
that hold real ice stoves that cook Charestonng dolls
and automobiles fully equipped than dads
There is for rejoicing among the nationaycon-
scious in the department Of figures showing
that madeinAmerica and fewer foreign-made toys
are on the American toy market this year.
EUSTIS SUCCESS STORY
Depressing these modern times sometimes SEEM they
really full of men and women genuine nobility
fneness.
William Henry Eustis died the other day in Mnneap-
oils at the age OF 49, Although he was well known IN the
northwest his fame could hardly be said to be country
wde yet his life Of those lives that give
new faith in human nature.
At IA an accident made him a cripple He was too pow
to proper treatment he dedicated his
life earning 81 900 with which he could
endow hospital for crippled children
He gained his goal. Educating himself despite his
handcap he became lawyer and then entered the real
estate field rolling up large fortune. And before his
death he dedicated his entire weat$ 500 ooo-to the
construction and maintenance Of hospital where chill
dren crippled as he crippled receive care.
Very likely you heard Of him before: but don't
you agree that the story Of what he did makes inspiring
reading?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
lumbia. Maybe that's why SO many
got the air

lumbia. Maybe that's why SO many
get the air.
The dew is the condensed breath
Of the earth, according to modern
weather experts. Maybe that song
should read: Marvellous braes are
bonny, where early the breath of the
earth condenses."
Hoover in Chile: Faces 80 Hours of
Rapid Fire Welcome says a head
line. That's not very nice way to
treat our president!
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17

Many students come to college jus.
to get atmosphere, says q dean at Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
BARBS

Fewer girls marry in the colder cit
les of the north than in the south,
according to University of Wisconsin
statistics. Perhaps it's because the
ladies are beautiful but numb.
It's strange there aren't more wom-
en- architects-so many Of them are
designing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17

Joseph Moore Of East Dulwich.
Eng, died at the age of 100, although
when only two years old physicians
said he could not outlive infancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

You can borrow money for any
useful purpose at lawful rates. See
the Money to Loan Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS MINES

Governor Jackson's administration.
Fred S. Purnell Of Attica, Ninth
District Congressman, joined Bossert
in insisting the Republican party
should not be thrown overheard"
by Republican farmers, because of
the failure of passage of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill.
Other speakers included James M.
Ogden of Indianapolis, nominee for
attorney general; Mrs. Grace Banta
Urbahns, nominee to succeed her
self as State treasurer; Miss
Genevieve Brown, of Winamac,
nominee for reporter of the Supreme
and Appellate courts; Archie Bob
bitt of English, nominee for State
auditor; and Mrs. Julia Belle Tute-
wiler of Indianapolis, Seventh dis
trict vice chairman. Mrs. Bloom
field Moore, president Of the
women's club, introduced the can
didates and speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

When you loose an article of
value call RI ley 1851 and order a
Lost and Found Want Ad in The
Times. Your ad will be broadcast
over station WFBM at no additional
cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Praise State Ticket

There was a note of concern for
the State ticket in all the speeches,
which pleaded for intensive organ
ization among the women to bring
out the full vote.
Edgar D. Bush Of Salem, nominee
for Lieutenant Governor raised a
cry of alarm on "the great moral
issue in this Campaigning open
saloon"
"It is to determine" he said,
whether we can stand at the rail
and blow the froth off. Therefore,
it is most important campaign for
the women of Indiana"
Bush promised support for every
dry law from the eighteenth
amendment on down." lauded Harry
G. Leslie, gubernatorial nominee, for
his dry record" and warmly praised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
FORMER KHAN
DRAGON LAUDS
C. 0. P. TICKET
Declares Party Owes State
No Apology; Appeals to
Women Voters.
Ry Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, July 81
Walter Bossert, former Indiana
Khan dragon, joined Republican
State candidates in absolving the
party Of anything Ito apologize for
in Indiana" addressing the Indiana
Women'S Republican Club at the
Frankfort Country Club Thursday.
"You have nothing to apologize
for In Indiana, no Republican has"
the former dragon told the women.
There is an attempt to mislead
you by false propaganda. There
fore you should get out the vote
and organize as you never did be-
fore.
You have a fine State ticket and
Hoover is one Of the greatest men
who ever was a candidate for Presi-
dent. But take nothing for granted,
with the Democrats as milits Mt as
they are this wear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
PAGE II

and has experienced blizzards IN
winter and tornadoes in the sums
mer.
Three times his crops we're ces
stroyed by hail, once he fought a
prairie fire with his coat until only
the collar remained end once his
crops were eaten by erasshoppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
FINED IN OWN COURT

LYNN, Mass, July 27.-Associate
Justice Elisha M. Stevens Of the
Lynn District Court appeared as a
defendant in his own court and was
fined SIS for violating the traffic
law. Chief Justice Ralph w. Reeve
found him guilty of speeding and
passing a street car on the left. JUS
tice Stevens furnished bail and filed
notice of appeal to Superior Court
because the city statute does not
coincide with State laws"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Baptist Church, Tabor and Shelby
St., Sunday, July 20, will be an old
fashioned basket dinner. The Rev
G. w. Ray is pastor.
Mrs. William F. Johnson is the
guest of her mother Mrs. Minnie
Bell, in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Grace Bryant and son, Otis
are visiting relatives in Kenosha
Wis.
Mrs. Hattie Whitfield was hostess
to a tea at the home of Mrs. Odessa
Beck, 22O7 Martindale Ave. David
Venerable and Mrs. Fitzhugh-
Valentine talked.
Give Chautauqua Program
A chautauqua program was given
by the choruSes of the Fitzhugh-
Valentine School of Music, at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, Wednesday
night. Those on the program in
cluded Mrs Estelle Small, soprano,
and Charles T. Amos, tenor. Mrs.
Alberta j. Grubbs was accompanist
The Rev. J. T. Highbaugh is pastor
Mrs. Preston H. Roney and chill
dren of Tuskegee, Ala, is visiting
with her husbands mother, Mrs,
John Roney in Kenwood Ave. Mrs
Roney plans to return south with
her husband, who will motor here
next month.
Mrs. Sarah E. Helm, owner of the
BROWN Buty company, is in Grand
Rapids and Kalamazoo, Mich, on
business.
Mrs. George Bundy and daughter
Fredonia, and Mrs Madeline Miller
of Boulevard Place left Thursday
for Washington, to attend the Ma
tional Federation of Colored
Women Clubs. They will visit in
Pittsburgh en- route home.
Mrs. Susie Horn of Boulevard Pl.,
left for Bowling Green, KY, and was
accompanied by her niece, Miss Mil
dred Ragland, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Horn and her daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

years old. in business with his
father. It was the custom then to
go from house to house mending
shoes for entire families at a time,
Spjut explained.
Spjut came to this country forty
eight years ago and homesteaded
near Royal. He lived in a sod house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
STATE NEGROES
BUY LAND FOR
PASTORS HOME
IS Baptist Churches Pay
$1,000 for Site on
Capital Ave.

"A building for Negro Baptists
Of the State, at 1881 N. Capitol
Ave-, purchased at a cost Of $11 900,
is to be used for the Baptist
Womens Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary conventions and general
Offices" the Rev. j. D. johnson,
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church and chairman of the trus-
tee board, announced today.
Eighty-f1ve Baptist churches OF
the State participated in the deal,
sponsored by the women's depart
nentS.
Mr.. johnson also states that the
building eventually will be the
home Of aged and pensioned Bap-
list ministers of Indiana.
Prepare for Dedication
The building is being renovated
preparatory to dedicatory exercises
Aug. IL. Active officers of the
home are Mrs. E. j. K. Hines,
Shelbyville, president; Mrs. Mar
garet Watson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Sadie Mosley, Evansville, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Ma
linda Lewis, treasurer.
Officers of the State Baptist As
ISOLATION are the Rev. g. E. Haw-
kins, Gary, moderator; the Rev. j.
g. Crittendon, Richmond, recording
secretary; the Rev. H. A. Seymour,
treasurer, and Mr.. johnson, cor
responding secretary.
officials of the N. A, A. G. p,
report the following amounts in the
free-trip- to- California contest: Mrs.
Sarah E. Helm, $57.65; Mrs. Corrine
Cooper, $2765; Mrs. w. F. Cannon,
$3.50; Henry J. Richardson, Jr., 81.
Tag Day Nets 500
The tag day receipts of the N. A.
A, G. P. were $685. Mrs. Flora j.
Davis and H. ]. Richardson re-
ported. They were assisted by Misses
Ethel Ransom, Pauline Turner, Mag
dalene Twyman, Louise Moss, Hal
lie and Octavene Beacham, Maude-
line Bailey, and Lucille and Emma
Mae Allison.
Mrs. Emma Duvalle, superintend-
ent of the Orphans Home, states
that boys from the home have been
placed in the following positions for
the summer: Edward Smith, Re-
corder printing office; Howard Fill
more, Griffin print shop; Eugene
Stiaer, Duvalle Brothers garage;
Nelson Dyer, Matthew McLucas, at
the Northwestern Theater and shoe
shop, and Marion Blackwell, news
carrier.
Lee j. Martin, printing instructor
at the home, is on a two weeks
vacation.
Teachers Visit Here
Mrs. Anna Tichenor, director of
girls to II years old, is visiting in
Kentucy.
Indianapolis citizens were hosts
to Prof. w. H. Harrison, principal
Of AttuckS Figh School. Mrs. Har-
rison, Prof j. o. Morrison, teacher
in Lincoln High School; Mrs. Nor
rison and j. R. Lillard, Kansas City,
MO-, who were motoring to the Ma
tional Federated Woman's Club con-
vention in Washington, D. G.
Those who conducted the visitors
to points of interest were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Mfs. Lillian
Jones Brown, Mrs. Daneva Wines
and Mrs. Carrie c. Crump, president
of the State Federated Clubs. The
visitors were the guests Of Mrs
Anna j. Bunch, E. Twenty Third ST.
A feature of the home coming
program at the Professionalism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
ASK MINE PAY FARLEY
Indiana Operators Invite Union
Officials to Confer Monday.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 81
Union coal miners of Indiana have
been invited by pit owners to con-
ference Monday, looking toward ne
gotiations for a new wage scale.
Operators extended the invitation
after perfecting temporary organ
ization here Thursday. 1t is under
stood the mine owners desire re-
establishment of the 1927 scale and
the working conditions that ac-
companied it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
CoBBLES FOR 62 YEARS

By United Press
ROYAL, Neb., July 27.-For sixty
two years Vic Spjut has been
mending shoes. He started his
career in Sweden, when he was 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

A London dredging expert has
received permission from the Bar
mouth Harbor Trustees to dredgC
for gold in the Mawddach estuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
ECONOMY COSTS DEAR
One License for Two Cars Works
Only Awhile.

APPLETON, Wis, July 27-Two
can run as cheaply as one, thought
Thomas, Cochrane. of his two auto
mobiles, so he only bought one set
of license plates and decided to run
both cars with the one set. It
proved in the long run, however,
that 1t cost lot more. He was
caught and fined $40 for driving an
automobile without proper license
plates.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Association Executives, Mrs. Rorke
serves industries using colors in
any forms regarding the popular
shades for the coming seasons.
The dress manufacturers repre-
sentatives. members of Mrs. Rorke's
association. confer and decide what
new notes in color shall be on
their list; the hat, the shoe. the
handbag. and the jewelry makers
do the same thing. The results are
disseminated by color cards to all
manufacturers of these garments.
Consequently Mrs. John Smith
wears a tremendously toned en-
semble. Her frock is rose-beige.
trimmed in deeper rose, her hat is
rose-beige straw with deeper rose
quill. her shoes are rose-beige, and
her leather handbag is rose beige
with dull gold trim.
The ensemble note. perfect har-
mony from top to bottom of an
outfit, is an American innovation,
said Mrs. Rorke, and the product
of the twentieth century efficiency
in industry.
THE color ensemble idea is here
to stay" Mrs. Rorke says. 1T is
the most beautiful. and it allows
for just as much free play of indi-
viduality as the old-time riot of
colors used to. The American wo-
man brought it, and she is going to
see that it is kept"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
The Heart Story
of q
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

Don't let Katie so near my
patient unless she has a muzzle
on" katherine warned. We've per-
suaded Mother Graham that Junior
Is asleep and will be perfectly all
right when he wakes up. 1t would
upset her terribly might send her
right back again, if she guessed
tho TRUTH
IN take care of Katie Lillian
utes later katherine came back
into the room IN her uniform, look
ing to me like the incarnation of
efficiency and hope, Mrs. Under
wood went out of it. her husband
I promptly following her.
I'm Just see that there's no
noise downstairs. or outside he
said rs there anything else YOU
want DONE
With a sudden recollection i
! looked at my wrist watch,
Yes, there is, | said. Fathers
train gets in at one o'cloch-he went
to the city yesterday, you know. If
/
There Won't be much to tell by
that time" Mr.. Underwood returned
with determined optimism. ~ ou'll
See the kid'n be all right again by
| that time
| wanted TO believe him, but my
fears wouldn't lot me, katherine,
after arranging a small table for
/ /, l, ,S 1n
bed had drawn a low chair to
position where she could watch
Juniors face and was paying no at
ten,ion TO either my husband or me.
Dicky was pacing restlessly but
noselessly up and down the room,
and I stood at the foot of the bed
with the superstitious little feeling
that must not move my eyes from
my little sons face lest he slip
away from me.
How long ] stood there. watch
| ing, I do not know, but after what
seemed an eternity, Katherine rose,
crossed to Dicky and said something
to him in a low voice. Then she
moved her chair enough to make
room for another close to her and
I felt my husbands hand on my
arm. heard his voice in low COM
mand.
katherine says you must sit
down over here. You can see him
! Just as WELL
With my eyes still on my boy, /
moved with him TO the chair and
sat down. AS he bent down to put
a cushion at my back, I heard him
whisper: "Oh. God, Madge, if he
dies I've killed him. But he begged
so hard to climb the tree by him
self"
Copyright. 1925. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

effective. but much better resulta
were accomplished by drying thor-
oughly and particularly by drying in
the sun.
The germs found were thosd
usually found on the skin. particu-
larly the pus-forming organisms
that are associated with pimples and
similar skin infections.
The point is of special interest in
relationship to the modern dress
habits of women. AS is generally
we'll known, more and more unders
wear is being eliminated from this
modern feminine costume and the
one-piece dress worn with but 4
minimum of clothing beneath it.
This top dress is not washed or
cleaned daily: in fact, not even
weekly Or monthly. Yet for the
most part it is the garment which
comes into constant contact with
the skin of the shoulders and the
upper portion Of the hcest.
The increasing amount of minor
infections of the skin of these re-
gions may be associated with this
constant contact of heavily germ
laden wearing apparel with the
skin in the regions concerned.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
and Job
| Are Different
It's Wise Wife Who Can
Draw Distinction.

IN these days when careers for
women are becoming the accepted
status. it's a wise person indeed who
knows when career should stop
for the wife-and- mother role" is
the belief of Norma Shearer, movie
star. who in private life is Mrs. Irv-
ing Thalberg.
I'm the first place, there should
be no conflict between home and
Il career" she asserted. If wom-
an finds her career incompatible
with the welfare of the family. she
will willingly give it up for the
greater happiness of husband and
children.
There will not be any question
in her mind which comes first. As
soon as she sees her job encroach-
ing on home peace, she will realize
this means much more to her than
position.
two without hurting the more inn
portant job Of being a wife. I be-
lieve the average woman is far hap
pier in her normal status Of home.
maker.
This gives the woman with def
mite talent, or the one who has more
ambition than her husband. a rea
problem. Only she can decide 1t
But ] think the majority of womer
feel that love and a home are, after
all, the most important things il
life"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
Menus Of the Family
by SISTER MARY,

Breakfast - Bananas with lemon,
cereal. cream. crcamed dried beef
on toast. extra toast, marmalade,
milk coffee.
Luncheon Asparagus short
cake. radishcs, cup custards. LEM
cnado.
Dinner - Veal and vegetable pic.
new cabbage salad, stra wberries
with cream, plain cake. milk, coffee.
Try serving bananas in the
"shell,' with sections of lemon. The
lemon is squeezed over the banana
ard the fruit is eaten with fork.
veal and Vegetable Pie
Jhree-f fourth pound lean veal, 2
tablespoons butter. > tablespoons
hour, l-2 cup tiny cooked onions, l
cup diced cooked carrots, cup
cooked potato marbles, l IL cups
-four, 3 teaspoons baking powder, :
| Ia tablespoons shortening. milk, salt.
Choose Il cheap cut of veal. Cover
with boiling water and simmer un-
til tender. Let cool IN the broth and
| drain Cut meat into small pieces
suitable for serving. Place in cas-
scrolc or baking dish, about half
filing dish. Remove fat from broth
and strain through cheese cloth
Melt butter, stir in flour and add
two cups OF broth, stirring constant
! H. cook until thick and smooth.
Season well with salt. pepper and
! ,rl,i.., salt Add cooked Nrgrt "A Dles
to veal and pour over sauce. Min
and sift Hour, baking powder and
sat and work in shortening. Add
milk. cutting ii into dry ingredients
with a knife, enough to make a soft
dough.
Roll into a sheet about one-hall
inch thick and cut with Il small
round cutter. Place over top of mix
turc in baking dish. not letting bis
cults touch each other. Bake ~
minutes in hot oven and serve.
Any leftover meat can be used II
this WAY. using a boulllon cube foi
the stock. If gravy has been Jeff
over with Il roast it can he used
without making the sauce in the
recipe.
Copyright, ICES, NEA Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

4 great number of short words
are included in this question puz-
ne. Notable exceptions are Nos. l.,
10 and q vertical.
HORIZONTAL
/. Who founded Pennsylvania?
4. Label.
I. Who was the president of Mex
leo for - years?
II. Unit.
~. Constant.
IA. To bind.
Is. Hypothetical structural unit.
16. To strike.
II. Salary.
10. What is the ahhreviation for
Member of Parliament"
90. Chum.
%. Moisture.
%. Authorization for company.
%. 'Ironic essays.
IS. Myself.
%. Upper human limb.
81. Series of metal links.
80. What is the abbreviation of
gallon?
3d. Beams.
30. Embryo bird.
SO. Fairy.
81. 10 propel a boat by means Of
oars.
IS. BattcrinS machine
80. cotton seeding machine.
40 TO make mistake.
Az Egg Of a louise.
a. collection of facts.
A.. t'ootpath through the wilder
ness.
A. Born.
40. At the mouth OF what river is
the city of New York?
! 50. What prophet Interpreted iht
handwriting on the wall fol-
| Bclshazzdr2 GhibD.
VERTICAL
! !. Who was the wartime prcSi-
dent Of France?
?. TO finish.
! 2 Point of compass.
l. child.
! :. Alas.
! 6. Aperture.
s. Neuter pronoun.
! .. Intention.
| 10. Who brought out the first no
table airship?
Ilo, Shrub having white or purple
clusters of flowers.
Is. l'reighted.
I 1G. Posse sscs.
4 Is Affirmative.
{ Il. Which are the most fam ot1'
waterfalls in America?
"a old English coin.
%. Definite article.
81 An outfit
/ 2S. To damage.
/ "a. An immense number.
Ice Which zodiacal const ellatior
is called the Twins?
"a Male child.
( 80 Cooking utensil.
81 African antelope.
40 Sea eagle.
A. To free.
A.. Tiny golf device.
Al Exclamation Of pleasure.
-. Toward.