davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
DR.. Mccoy Suggests
Menus For a Week

| DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Feb. &c:
| Sunday
Breakfast-Eggs poached in milk
served on Melba toast, baked apple.
Lunch - Sweet corn (canned)
cooked asparagus, salad Of grated
raw carrots.
Dinner - Baked chicken, whole.
wheat dressing. buttcred beets
spinach, salad Of shredded lettuce,
apricot whip.
| Monday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese toast.
ed Triscuit, sliced pineapple.
| Lunch-Cornbrend, string beans
cauliflowcr salad.
Dinner-Broiled steak with mush-
rooms, baked eggplant, salad Of
chopped raw cabbage, pear sauce.
Tuesday
Breakfast - Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch-Cucumber and olive sand.
witches, using genuine raw celery
wholewheat bread.
Diner-American cream cheese
~ pound to a serving), cooked as
paragus, cooked turnips, head let.
tucc, Jcllo or Jell-Well, no cream.
Wednesday
Brcakfast-Small dish of cooked
wholewheat lAush, crisp bacon, Mel
ba toast, stewer prunes.
Lunch-@Orange milk.
Dinner - Broiled rabbit, baked
eggplant, steamed carrots, salad Of
raw spinach. dish Of junket.
Thursday
Breakfast-French omelet served
on Mclba toast, stewed figs.
Lunch -: Baked sweet potatoes
cooked celery, salad Of shredded let.
tuce.
Dinner - Vegetable soup. roast
beef, grated turnips and beeta
baked together in a shallow pan
prune whip.
Friday
Breakfast - Poached egg. crisr
waffle, Drowned all the way through
on which may be had small amount
Of apple sauce.
Enthusiastically Il pirt) with
10 or 12 dates.
Dinner-Jellied tomato consomme
broiled fiiet of sole, spinach, aspara.
gus, sliced tomatoes on lettuce, nc
dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast Baked stuffed apple
with little cream 4 desired, and q
slice Of MelbA toast.
Lunch-Potato soup, raw celery
and lettuce.
Dinner W. Roast mutto:i. mashed
squash. cooked lettuce @*etriny bear
salad, grapejuice whip.
Orange MIX: Made by thor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

oughly mixing, preferably in a
shaker, equal amounts Of raw sweet
milk and orange juice.
"SString Bean Salad: Use the
fresh string beans If possible, but
if the canned ones are used, boil
them for few minutes and let cool
before using. Place in large salad
and thoroughly mix with the de-
sired amount of chopped parsley
and minced ripe olives. A little
chopped celery may also be added,
and if dressing is wanted, use q
little olive oil. Serve on crisp, cold
lettuce leaves on individual salad
plates.
] receive hundreds Of letters daily
from readers asking me to give them
the basic few rules Of proper food
combinations. ! have Il erefore pre-
pared special brief article on this
subject. You can obtain this by
writing to me care Of this newspa-
per. Ask for my article called
"Food Combinations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
BARBS

A lot Of office help that isn't fired
with enthusiasm will be as soon as
the boss finds it out:
If the ne'er.do-well doesn't seem
to be welded to his work don't
jump at conclusions. Maybe it is
a companionate marriage.
Opinions differ. Justice may not
be blind, but If she isn't surely she
has stopped looking.
Film censors are persons whose
duty it is to find out who put the
sin in cinema.
Some women know they are pref
+ ty good shots and some take no
chances and divorce their hus-
bands.
The old West has changed. You
never hear Of . fellow beieng hanged
for stealing an automobile.
Tornadoes and floods are Z great
deal like political upsets. You never
can tell where they viii strike next
We read IN argument that all
students should Be vacciuatod upon
entering college. Then, Of course.
they would all start from scratch.
Envy the lowly worm. Nobody
c"nects him to put out his hand
when he turns.
Hope springs external. II it
doesn't everybody hopes Il will,
which amounts to the same thing.
Crocodiles can 60 three months
without eating. But what makes Z
fellow suspicious when b, looks at
one Is, will he?
Politicians seldom If ever write
their memoirs. They have an in
stinctiye fear that they will mis-
quote themselves.
II you broke diet and gained ten
pounds. don't complain. The weigh
Of the tfansgressor Is hard.
Copyright, 1928, NEA ss4n s,Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington-The White House
press conferences Of the near future.
if one may Judge by events of the
last year., will find the Washington
correspondents led into dark room
to listen to a voice on the other side
Of a black velvet curtain reinforced
by a barbed wire fence.
What some correspondents are
pleased to call the degeneracy of
these conferences has progressed
rapidly. It has even been suggested
that they be called off altogether,
but that won't happen because they
are still valuable both to the presi-
dent and the correspondents. Mean
while, there are several schools Of
Thought, including that which holds
that president is entitled to all the
protection he can get from the conse-
quences of such statements as he
makes to the correspondents.
The practice of quoting presidents
stopped abruptly after Harding
made bad bull in talking about
the arms conference. When Cool
idge came in, the correspondents
were being received twice week.
They submitted questions in writing
and the president answered or COM
mented on such as he pleased.
Correspondents often referred to
the "White House Spokesman" as
the man who gave the answers. The
Spokesman" gradually became a
public joke, whereupon the presi-
dent ordered that use of the term
be omitted. Then the correspondents
got together one day and submitted
many copies of the question whether
Mr.. Coolidge would stand for re-
nomination. After they had written
about his refusal to answer, he in
sisted that in the future no refer
cncc should be made to questions
submitted and ignored.
The last restriction placed on the
boys followed Mr.. Coolidge's slip Of
the tongue in referring to Candidate
Hoover as president Hoover" The
incident was published widely and ii
was soon afterward ordered that in
the future no reference whatever
should be made to the White House
conferences; that the gatherings
were to be held only so that news.
paperman might obtain "back.
ground" on public affairs. Already
the distinguished person who speaks
at these background bouts is being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI
referred to as the "White Hous'
Backgrounder."

referred to as the "White House
Backgrounder."
Congressman George Huddleston
Of Alabama says he may not have
made himself quite clear in a recent
reply to the question Of what was
the matter with Congress.
my point" he says, "was that
congressman were as good as their
constituents would permit them to
be; that their wickedness was forced
upon them as the price Of re4elec-
ten, and that whatever Of virtue they
had was despite their constituents.
The real trouble with congressman is
that they need better constituencies.
This point l should have made more
clear. It should be qualified by an
exposition of the fact that constitu-
encies do not speak per capita, but
on an ad valorem basis, and that al
though the average in virtue of his
constituency may be high, q con-
CHEESEMAN'S standard is that Of the
dominant elements that control the
elections"
The Senate has passed a bill
awarding $1,000 to a citizen of the
Dominican Republic whose son was
killed unnecessarily by a U. S. ma
rine. Marines were stationed in that
country for reasons not explained to
the Senate. The boy was about IL
years old. According to Senator
Black, the marine was ordered to
guard a rubbish pile and allow no
one to approach it. The boy came
up and probed in the rubbish. The
marine placed him under arrest. The
boy became frightened and ran. The
marine shot him in the back and
the boy was killed. The $1,000 was
ordered paid "as an act of grace
and without regard to the liability"
for the boys death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
Modern Criminals

vices, Modern Criminals
Mstnnt.eThe attainment of higher efficiency in mer-
lreesiandising and industry during the past twen-
have sfive years has not been more notable than
little increasing effectiveness of criminal meth
jpnut s. scant generation ago the sandbag was
AGE lie favorite weapon of foodpad and bandit
,ave esently it gave place to knife and knuckle-
:oI; potter, which in turn made way for the auto
Er1lis. ATTIC pistol And now the more modern of
otce ese two weapons is yielding its supremacy to
4 he a more deadly machine gun.
,oo oo,This extraordinary improvement in equip
,ushel,nt for the commission of crimes of violence
ushslan indication of a new adaptability which
rn1t..r.st be conceded to criminals of the younger
ery liberation. No invention is too modern for their
{ rpOses. Like business men engaged in for
lMmm.rding great transactions, they leave to
! Mirance nothing that can be taken care OF by
turnedesight and prearrangement.
IN. hidNo such boasts can be made for improved
I isvelathods Of law enforcement or for the more
ves.xnicient conduct Of criminal procedure. Ger
centn minor betterments have been effected; but
! Core law still trips over it's own feet, and the
ower.s of justice, though they grind as slowly as
r.sr still fail to grind even middling fine. So
nio,vty, in effect. sticks to sandbag for its de-
emit use against the machn-gun fire Of the out
.arlsN
axseSSpectacular crimes of violence committed
I'm coast to coast direct attention to the inn
i've tence of government to protect itself and it's
lly wizens from these outbursts of murder, band
No.y and blood feud, or even to bring the Of
nns..Sders to speedy justice. So bold and cold
10 1soded are these crimes they exercise power
I ver1 effect in Fastening certain legal reforms
ent 1ich should have been put into effect gener
I G6sS9son ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

| VOGO xO4V0 AMI AN Wv Ems
Question: Mrs. G.. J. n. Jr. asks:
"Will you tell me the cause Of nerv-
BUSINESS after doing various exercises
before retiring at night? This nerv.
BUSINESS lasts only about ten minutes
after l do these exercises. Is it
some nervous troublo?"
| Answer: It is best to take your
exercises early in the evening at
least an hour before going to bed;
or, better yet, do them before dinner.
The exercises, If taken just before
going to bed, will stimuiate you so
much that you will probably stay
awake for an hour or so. They do
not make you really nervous: but
simply increase your strength and
endurance to such an extent that Won
feel so much stronger and It is diff
ficult to relax.
Question: E. F. G.. writes: "r
would like to know how n person Is
TO know what to eat if he Is not sure
OF what his trouble is, as even doc
TORS 40 not agree on what the
trouble is" -.
Answer: You will be- nerfectlv
saIe IN following the diet as rec
commended in my weekly menus
which are published in this paper
each Saturday. Have as many diar-
noses made as necessary until Won
lind some physician who can pron.
cry analyze your case.
Question: A Reader asks: "Would
continued moderate use Of mill IF
magnesia latter meals) augment Tho
hardening Of the arteries :"
answer: Hardening of the arteries
Is prodHced by the deposit Of miner
aus IN the arterial walls. The min.
erals in milk Of magnesia can never
reach the arteries, as they are inert
substances and pass through the al.
ii'mentary canal without being assim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
AMIDON BOY LOSES EYEsIGHI

Amidon-Vernon Gillette, Is.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gillette of Amidon, while practicine
with the Amidon high school bas-
ketball team at Dickinson recently,
tripped and fell against q, ladder
with sharp hooks on the side. One
of the hooks penetrated his eyeball.
Attending physicians found il
necessary to remove the injured eye
in order to save the sight Of the
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

dear, but you know it's just one OF
the truths that we've found out by
not being too prudish to look life
straight in the eye. Lies really
such a glorious adventure that it de.
serves to be studied and lived intel
ligently. It's only mans blindness
that messes it up.
! don't mean to say that modern
married people don't love children
just as much as any generation OF
parents ever did, bit we do claim
the right to govern their birth and
upbringing. in the light Of oul
broader knowledge.
Hoping you don't suffer from the
shock, / am,
With dearest love,
MARYE.
NEXT: "Mom's" view of child,
less wives.
fCnr,,r;oht 1OoQi NYE,A Co,,,;oo To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
Transatlantic Air Mail

Imprinted States mails will be carried across
,o;;us Atlantic 10y air as early next May, ac-
jioc.ding to Secretary of Commerce Hoover. a
d stitish firm will place giant 10O-passenger
ove.igible into service then, and the American
. 2aei vernment will cooperate.
1t That's fine. But our national pride is bit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
ENVY THE nRRLMHR

Berlin-Huee casks Of wins that
bear dates ~ old % 1868 are stored
IN the famous RatskelIer IN Bremen.
Germany. Some Of the Oldest vines
available are TO b found there.
Among them Il the famous Ruder.
sheims vintages from 1863 to 17ol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed TO him. care q
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

ured on the scales. There are many
men in the old soldiers homes who,
in spite of their misfortune, seem to
never grow older, because they eat
very little and worry even less.
These thin men Of 70 to 80 years of
age have been burying the fat ones
for the past 20 years and have re-
manned quite well In spite Of the
fact that they have seemed UNDER
weight.
While you are carefully dieting to
see that your bones do not grow too
hard, remember to control your mind
to such an extent that your opinions
and emotions do not become ossi-
fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

touchy. Wouldn't it be fine if this country,
too, would build few Of those monster air
ships for transatlantic service?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
HEAETH4eD ADVICE
81 d.. Frank Nc Cay !,
AA!sk 2tx Fest M6HN MaElf
ouesiosU N Recaao = HeMM DIET WI Z M92
I:e:e:s e! !s g e sse;sao1 IS IS

worry, anxiety and all irritating
emotions.
Age cannot be- measured by years
any more than health can be meas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Radio Press Off
Maryland Handles
By Local Station

Naval radio station NAY Of
Brownsville is handling approx
imately 5000 press words daily from
the Maryland, United States battle
ship now engaged in taking Presi-
dent-elect Herbert Hoover on his
South American tour. according 10 r.
l.. Jarvis. officer in charge.
In order that the news service
might be s%peeded up. the Browns
Vile Western Union office has been
ordered 70 remain open in order 10
handle the additional copy. Jarvis
stated.
The Maryland was attempting 70
send news dispatches by way Of San
Diego. Cal. Friday morning but IL
was necessary ~ send each word
twice IN account or poor reception,
Jarvis announced.
we are prepared for a heavy u
Of new dispatches again tonight"
he said. Yesterday was the big
gest day We have had in a year ut
least, We handled about $500 press
words and the Western Union was
forced to remain open hours over
time in order TO Get the copy out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23

zlcd nature. was heard in unofficial
circles here today. as to who would
assume the headship Of the royal
family in the event the kings illness
reached a crisis, as the Prince Of
Wales. who would normally have IS
sumed this position, is in South Al
RIGA.
Historians pointed "a the case al
King Edward !. who when prince of
Wales. was away on a crusade al the
death of his father. Henry III. in
1870. Edward was in no hurry 20
return I oEngland. and occupied two
years in Driving for his coronation.
IN the meantime a council Of regency
carried on the government.
Most British observers today were
agreed that the Duke Of York, the
kings second son. would take care
Of the royal duties until the Prince
OF Wales returned. The return Of
the Prince of Wales in case Of an
emergency would occupy only a
few days. He could take royal arr
force planes 10 Cairo, and thence
fellow regular air routes to England.
The Duke of York is 80 years I'D.
The Duchess Of York. who formerly
was Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, is
one Of the most popular women IN
England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
WALL STREET
CLOSES FIRM
Days Sales Approx
mate 100000
Shares

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-P)-Disre-
garding n record -breaking increase
Of $lT6. 0O0, 900 in federal reserve
brokers' loans. the stock market
opened today with a sensational out
burst Of strength. Coty opened with
a block Of 5000 shares at So. up
| 81; Superior Oil with a block Of
$4,000 shares at II 81. W 10. and
Inspiration Copper with a lock OF
10000 shares at As s. up 4. and all
M new high records. Anaconda Cop
per and Columbia Graphophonc so
opened with blocks Of 10000 shraes
each. Wright Aeronautical advanced
! points 10 a new high record at 173
and Curtiss opened : I'D points
higher.
In view Of the huge increase in
loans and the -ear-marking Of $751;
10000 in gold by the federal re-
serve bank, presumably for the &C
count of the Bank of France, many
traders had expected a sharp reac-
ton at the opening Of today's mar
ket.
Wright Aeronautical was again
the "high flyer" quickly soaring II
points TO a new high record at 2s7.
Curtiss ran up z l-2 points. Com
merciaI Solvents. Commercial Credit,
Coty. Victor Talking Machine and
Mohawk Carpet all sold 4 TO 6 points
higher at new high records before
the end Of the first half hour. Pathe.
which sold as low AZ ~ a share
earlier in the year. quickly climbed
early IS 10 a new high record at
$3.50. Cerro dc Pasco. Erie Rail
road common and a scattering of
other issues also attained new highs
for the year.
Heavy buying Of Superior OIL was
based on unconfirmed rumors that
the Fisher brothers Of Detroit had
acquired a large interest IN the
company.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with cables unchanged.
The closing was steady. Sales ap-
proNimated 6,s00.0 600 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Aids Road Plans
Aerial Mapping
In Zapata County

Location az the Rio Grandc City
Laredo highway across Zapata coun-
ty has been established by aerial
surveys and mapping. according to
highway engineers, who state that
plans for improvement Of the high
way will be pushed 70 completion.
The aerial maps. which are similar
to those 10 be developed in connec-
tion with the Cameron county to-
Biography survey. were made in a
few hours. and the engineers had no
difficulty in ascertaining the route
which would assure the easiest
crossings Of the umerou arroyos.
Ground surveys would have re-
quired weeks Of time and heavy OK
pense,' W. o. Washington. Cameron
county engineer. stated in discussing
the Zapata county project. THE
aerial photographs bring into bold
relief the most practical route
across depressions and the arroyos.
and II is doubtful if these could have
been located by ground surveys in
the heavy brushlands."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Smith TO GET

'(Continued from page one.l
the receptacle IN which II will repose
% its trip 70 New York has been
completed.
81 believe Governor Smith will
treasure that peanut William said.
Both Governor Smith and myself
have proved ourselves good losers.
and there ~ always a close bond be-
tween losers. If the governor sends
me an autographed photograph in *
change u viii become my most
cherished possession
Williams appeared none the worse
for his feat. which has attracted the
attention Of the entire country. ut
was hard. gruelling work. he said.
but | kept TO il. ! understand that
several bets were made that ] would
not roll the peanut into Harrington,
and IL that is q fact ] am glad that
those who bet that | was a 'welcher'
lost their money"
Relative to the accident last Sat
urday when Williams was struck by
an automobile and forced "a suspend
peanut rolling for a few hours. he
asserted that he was in no way 10
blame for the accident.
when the traffic officers appeared
on the scene TO investigate the acct
dent | told them that / had been on
my own side Of the road and that ]
was not responsible for n damage
that might have been done the car"
Nc said.
William proposes % enjoy 4 few
days rest and then 70 back Il work.
NV hands and knees are somewhat
sore he said. but J will be All right
~ the first of tho week. 7 believe
I have earned a brief rest"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
0. FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Net Advance of 7 to
10 Points Shown
During Day

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23.-P-
Execution OF overnight buying or
ders and relatively steady Liverpool
cables were responsible for a higher
opening in the cotton market. First
trdacs showed gains Of i to 10
points and prices advanced an addi-
tionaI point or two right after the
start.
The bulge attracted profit-takinS
but was absorbed on setbaeks q :
to 10 points with December trading
down 10 1850. January 1858 ana
March 1871. Towards the end OF n
first hour demand became more az
gressive ana the market recovered
4 ~ 4 noints VI the loss and traded
TO levels 5 TO . points over !es
days close.
The market turned easy later on
a renewal Of profit-taking p some
Iiouidation NJ the Decent. posi-
lions IN advance Of the FL I notice
dav tomorrow. Disappointing week
Iv statistics added to the decline
which carried December off to 1895.
January 1858 and March 1857, or
Is 70 20 points under the carry
highs and > to s points below yes
terday's close.
At noon the market was barely
steady at OF near the bottom.
Cotton futures closed steady AZ
set advance Of Z TO 10 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
How Weak Nervous
Women Grow Stronger
Feel Better, Look Younger and
Have Steadier Nerves

II you only knew-you rundown.
anemic women - who are dragging
yourself around on your nerve
what a wonderful increase in strength
and health Tanlac will give you. you
wouldn't hesitate a moment about
going TO your druggist and getting
big bottle Of this splendid medicine.
Mrs. A. NJ. Owens, OF 1915 Taylor St
r.. S, Box 81, Little Rock, Ark, saws
was SO weak | couldn't walk across
the floor. | had spent a fortune trying
TO get well and would be in my grave
II It weren't for Tanlac. Now ! eat and
sleep fine and have gained "a lbs"
Tanlac is az free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink-only Natures
own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists
know this and for the past 10 years
have recommended it 10 men and
women who need a quick ''pick up
that will put them on their feet and
give them a new interest in life. 4.
So confident are the makers of Tam
lac that If you are not helped by Il,
YOU get your money back on request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Has
Trunk Mystery

Brownsville has a trunk mys-
terry" which is puzzling tho best
talent in the Cameron county sher-
ifs office. and thus far they have
ben unable to arrive al 2 solution.
The mystery had IT'S inception in
the finding of a common trunk. al
most new near a pile Of d~ilapidated
machinery al the old mill
north of the city. Officers we're
called "a investigate. and upon OPEN
ing the trunk found a bunk mattress,
probably secured from some Pullman
car or freight caboosc. The mat
tress was also nearly new. showing
little indication of usage.
The trunk contained nothing but
the mattress, and officers have been
unable to find any clue 20 the owner.
Tracks nearby Indicated that the
trunk had been hauled ~ the loca-
ton On a truck and carclylly con-
cealed in the debris Of the old ma
chinery.