davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
MARGARINE

Many correspondents write to me
asking about the food value Of diff
ferent kinds Of butter substitutes.
There are really only two types Of
margarine in the market, although
made by many different companies.
The Oldest kind was originally called
oleomargarine, and is composed of
animal fats, vegetable fats, salt and
milk. The other, commonly called
nut-margarine, is made Of vegetable
fats, salt and milk. Each company
making either the animal fat or the
vegetable fat margarine uses its own
formulas or recipes, but Of course
all this is done under the SUPER
vision of the pure food laws.
Napoleon III offered a prize for
some palatable form of fat food
which could be used like butter, of
which there was scarcity at that
time. His prize was won in 1870 by
q Frenchman named ge-Mouries.
who called his product oleomarga-
rine. His method or other similar
methods have been used since that
time, and today there are sixty-one
margarine factories in the United
States alone, with an entire annual
business of over $1O0,0O0,O0O.
Many people prefer the flavor of
margarine to that of cows butter,
and others use it because it is con-
siderably cheaper in price. AS far
as the food value Of margarine is
concerned, it is very similar to that
Of butter, although it has been
claimed that the vitamin A of cows
butter is absent or q negligible
quantity in margarine.
The fact is that all vitamins are
found mostly in the green leaves of
plants, and it is not essential that
we secure any Of these from any one
kind Of food. # one desires to use
margarine because Of its lower price
or because he enjoys the taste, there
is no reason why he cannot substi-
tute this nourishing fat for cows
butter.
Many Of the nut-margarines con-
tain a large percentage of raw
starch and therefore cannot be a
good substitute for either cows but
ter or the margarine made from ami
NAL fats. Although these nut-mar-
garines are undoubtedly wholesome
foods, they must be used carefully,
as raw starch is always more diff
cult Of digestion.
The lower price Of margarine is
a consideration in some families
where the income is small. At the
present time cows butter sells at
about IS cents q pound, while the
different kinds Of margarine sell for
from % to Is cents per pound.
One cannot question the whole.
someness Of animal fats, vegetable
fats, salt, milk, or butter. Margarine
is a scientific combination of these
articles of food and is, Of course, as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose = stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

contamination, convenience in han
ding, and suitability for cooking
purposes, there is little difference
between the different kinds Of mar.
garines and cows butter. It il,
after all, largely q question Of the
individuals selection Of the most
palatable margarine or butter which
he can afford to buy.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: C. J. writes: II had
pneumonia several months ago. An
abscess formed on my right lung,
which was removed by an operation,
cutting in behind my right shoulder
blade. There is now just = small
hole like a pinhead there, and pus
comes out of it every morning. What
can be done to stop that discharge,
or will it stop itself in time? still
feel weak, and breathing is still bad.
I am sixty-three years old"
Answer: Try q fruit fast for a
few days, and the discharge will stop
if nature is ready for the opening
to close.
Question: Mrs. s. writes: ri am
greatly interested in your theories
and we are following your menus
published every week. When Sum
day dinner is served at noon, are
your luncheon menus suitable for
Sunday support"
Answer: It is perfectly all right
for you to change your Sunday meals
about, using the dinner at noon and
the luncheon in the evening, although
I think it is the better plan to use
generous morning and evening meal,
and lighter luncheon. This separ-
ates the two large meals Of the day,
keeping them approximately twelve
hours apart.
Question: Martha D. writes: ri
would like to know if there is a
permanent cure for goitre. Is it
safe to marry with this trouble, or
would it affect q child?"
Answer: If the goitre has not
been operated on it can be cured
simply through living on the correct
diet. If you have q goitre when you
marry, there is danger of it's becom-
ing larger if proper care is not taken
when any child is born to you. One
of my patients, cured of goitre over
fourteeA years ago when she was
then eighteen years OF age, has since
had three children, and through
proper care has never had q return
of her thyroid trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

there will be "sound" pictu- ), with
Photographic attachments. The
"automat" theaters will be decorat-
ed with trick entrances, like a regu-
lar show house. Some 80 slot ma
chimes will be installed in each.
This, mayhap, may sound the
end Of the old-time penny arcade
machines wherein. as youths, we
were lured by such peep shows as,
"Gertie's Garters," or "Loves of
Lillian" or "Naughtie Nighties."
And how, by-cracky, gosh-dinged
wicked we once thought them. To-
day, after few experiences with
the movies, they seem as out-of-date
and innocent as grandma's lace bon
net.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Great Northern Earns
$15,996,646 This Year

ST., Paul. Aug. 25.-(AP)-Gross
earnings Of the Great Northern rail-
road for the first six months Of 1928
amounted to $15,998, 646, the largest
of any carrier operating in Mime.
sofa, according to its report filed to-
day with the state tax commission.
It's tax on earnings totals sos, 1872.
The earnings show q small decrease
from those of the first half Of 1927.
$16,216,134. The tax paid for that
period totaled $8l0,8O7,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

White could Use . dozen lovely lad
les results in q crush comparable to
. Monday basement bargain sale.
Every Manhattan housewife who
possesses anything resembling .
good figure spends much money and
considerable time moulding it to suit
the fashions vogue. Beauty salons
dot every highway. From the blow
siest tenement block to the ritziest
Park Avenue corner, there is plenty
Of business for the beautifiers.
With such {. condition existing,
and the law Of supply and demand
remaining what it is, it is small
wonder that women who are not par
ticularly comedy frequently find that
they can cash IN on their lack Of pull
chritude.
Just the other day q producer
needed three women to play the role
Of "hags" in a forthcoming produc-
ton. He broadcast for "homely"
women. Yet took him . week to
get his types. It took this same man
but one afternoon to cast his chorus
Of beauties. He tells me that in
gathering together these three he ex-
perienced some of his most amusing
moments in the theater. On the
first day half a dozen attractive
girls, who had failed to make the
choruses Of musical revues, showed
up. They insisted that they "just
must look terrible" judging from the
reception they had received at the
hands Of casting directors.
On the other hand, a dozen wom-
en- he would have selected for the
roles refused to admit that they were
unbeautiful and just wouldn't play
q part that implied q lack Of come
illness.
Bright young playwrights and
musical comedy plot-husksters have,
for many season, directed their at
tentions to the plain" girl. A large
| percentage Of the stories have q
Cinderella or an ugly-duckling twist
wherein the various beauties invar.
iably fail to land the heart Of the
young millionaire. The productions
run to such titles as 1.-THE Bingham
Girl" Sunny Face" and the like.
The "movie automat" will make
it, appearance in Manhattan thil
winter, / am told. By dropping .
nickel in the slot, one may gaze in
to some-such machine as graced thu
penny arcades and look upon . five
minute show.
The films, I am informed, will b
made by the new natural color pro
cess recently announced by George
Eastman. These, it will be recalled
can be taken on the smaller, anna
teur cameras. In some instances
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 25.-Like Holly
wood, New York is . city where
beauty is q drug on the market.
Every pretty maid who fails to
turn her toes westward after Z suf-
ficient number Of neighbors have re-
marked chow cute" she is, turns her
toes toward Broadway.
An announcement that Messrs
Shubert, Ziegfeld, Buck, Carroll o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Wr;tnrN


Washington, Aug. 25.-New York
recently broadcast a warning to
people who planned to 60 there and
settle, urging them to bring suffi-
Gent money and not to depend on
getting a job right away.
Washington hasn't issued any sim
liar warning, but it should.
Thousands of people have been
flocking in this summer with the in
tention of settling here and with the
apparent expectation that jobs were
here yearning for them. Most Of
them have learned differently.
The office of the United States
employment service on Pennsylvania
avenue has received new applications
for work from $4,000 persons within
the last year, and estimates that
$4,000 or $4,000 were new arrivals
in the capital. The influx has been
especially heavy in the past six
months.
At the Washington office Of the
Democratic national committee, your
correspondent was recently told, 500
persons had come in looking for cam
paign jobs within a fortnight. With
Democratic camnaign activities CEN
tering in New York, the Washington
office isn't adding any help.
Republican headquarters here,
which is running the G. o. p. show,
tells a similar story, probably with
more applicants there because Of its
greater activity. But the compare
lively few jobs there were sewed up
long ago without any appeal to the
public for helpers.
Many Of the applicants bring let
ters from political friends, but these
are seldom able to accomplish any
thing for the bearers, who must
either return home or remain here
looking for other work, which ID
scarce.
The governments big new build
ing program is attracting other
large groups of unemployed from
other cities, and the creation Of q
new federal bureau always brings q
squad to town seeking to fill the new
jobs. The building program. how.
ever, is going ahead slowly. A pc.
culiar phase Of the situation in tina
connection is that large numbers 0:
technical men, such as architects and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

During the proracted fight for equal suffrage much
said by the agitators Of the "womans bloc" that
would develop when women received the right to vote.
Giving the ballot to the would many predicted,
revolutonize politics because voters would be
united against the divided male forces.
If the male politicians had placed any credence in
these extravagant claims, the nineteenth amendment
would never have been ratified They knew the
voter would be no different from the man voter
prominent Republican woman has we'll expressed
the attitude Of the public in this matter. Her words
"Women who vote for Herbert Hoover will do SO
as citizens and Republicans, not as a woman's bloc
They will vote for Hoover for the that men
will vote for hm-because Of his past record Of abil-
ity integrity and efficiency"
It would be exceedingly unfortunate for campaign
work among women to result in the emergence Of
womans bloc. The women workers realize this and are
avoiding it. With the advent Of equal suffrage sex dis
tinctions in the realms Of politics abolished once
and for all. AS active factors in the American cleo
torate, women have assumed their rightfu role-they
are citizens. concerned primarily with the broad prob
lens of citizenship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

make life less worth the living, doubtlessly pro-
longed McCrays life some years.
Obviously. prison life isn't what Il used to be. Pris
longer placed in dark damp cells to die Of
disease. Their health is better guarded than that Of
the average person with complete liberty They do not
work too hard, play enough, get sleep and food in
healthful quantities and live in sanitary quarters.
healthy tan has suppanted the prison palor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
A BELOVED COMEDIAN
(Nashvi11a Rannar\

Perhaps no man received wider and more spon-
taneous tribute Of genuine affection than the people of
the United States have given Fred Stone since he
seriously injured in an arpane crash at Groton, Con-
necticut Stone Is . dancer and comedian, and most
obviously beloved one. He broke lot of his bones
when his arpane came down too hurriedly with him
and messages indicating sympathetic interest literally
personal element in the case which is great the solicit
tude for Fred Stone is indication Of the value people
place on clean, wholesome fun. For years, more Of
them in fact than Of really to remember,
Fred Stone has been making people laugh The laughter
ne provoked too has carried sting and has not been
dependent on anything remotely unclean suggestive
Years ago, as it happened Fred Stone experienced
genuine conversion and has since dedicated himself to
the cause Of righteousness and decency His influence
achieved his results by precept as well as example Fred
Stone is fine fellow and there aren't any too many Of
Them His comeGN is real and there isn't much clean
that he RECEIVERS and comes back to the theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

Being leader in China seems to consist in takir
what money may be offered and then saying: "Sc 'em
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

Aas 1t is impossible to tell at matriculation whethe
he has good batting eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

wholesome Z product % these foods
are themselves. On the basis Of
cleanliness, soundness, freedom from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

To find out which member of the committee per.
formed its hercuean task down the list Of notabes
until you come to a name no one ever heard of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
COAST TO COAST in Is HOURS

(St. Paul Daily News)
Two avators have flown across the country in 10
hours and So seconds.
They left Los Angeles at 21o p. M central standard
time) and arrived ia New York 1t 1908 g. m. Their
names, incidentally, were Arthur Goebel and Harry
Tucker.
Some four years ago two army lieutenants, ]. A.
Macready and Oakley Kelley flew across the continent
in 26 hours and so minutes Their feat was hailed Tar
more vocferousy It the aviation sensation Of the
year.
Even Mr. Coebel received far more notice when he
won the Dole flight to Honolulu. Yet this is only the
second time that the continent has been crossed in
was made i impressive, average Of $50 miles an
hour.
Exploits Of this kind are getting to Be bit common
important - they demonstrations Of the ire
mendous progress which IL being made in the improve
ment Of flying machines
They make one look forward 70 the time within The
next fsw years. perhaps, when man can M across Is
continent Ii business day. NJ
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
HIGHT.
CLASFES.

At New York-Ignacio Fernandez,
Filipino featherweight drew with
Dominick Petrone, New York, ten
rounds. Kid Francis, Italian ban
tamweight, outpointed Archie Bell.
Brooklyn. ten rounds. Andrew
Routis. French featherweight, won
from Sammy Dorfman, New York,
on foul, five rounds. Al Brown,
Panama featherweight outpointed
Benny Schwartz, Baltimore, ten
rounds.
AT Chicago - Roberto Roberti,
Italian heavyweight, won a foul
from Big Boy Peterson of New
Orleans, one round. Ray Miller,
Chicago featherweight, scored a
technical knockout over FRANKIE
Schaeffer, Chicago, seven rounds.
Haakon Hansen, Norwegian middle
weight, and Bobby Brown of
Lowell, Mass, drew, five rounds.
fluffy Griffths of Sioux City. Ia,
outpointed Tommy OBrien of Bill
linGs Mont, five rounds Mike
Mandel Of st. Paul. heat Tom Cor
bett Of Los Angeles, five rounds.
keo Knapp, Toledo. Ohio, weller
weight, and Louie Lavelle Of Ander'
son, Ind, drew, five rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
TESTS
EAGLE FIVE

The Anacostia Gables viii. proba-
bly, face their strongest local opposi-
ton tomorrow afternoon when they
play host to the Central High five
in a game starting at . o'clock In
the Congress Heights Auditorium.
The prowess Of the schoclboy is of
proven caliber.
The Eagles have defeated every
District team they have faced this
year, though on several occasions
they were given close calls.
The game will also show two teams
that employ different styles. The
Eagles play q rushing game and en-
deavOr to use speed a. a factor.
Central sticks to the slow, back-court
passing mode, waiting for q break
In the defense Of the enemy.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Dorsey Griffith Named
Coach OF Track At
Catholic u.

Dorsey ]. Griffith, former
Georgetown University sprint
star and holder Of the South At.
lantic intercollegiate and other
records, has been named track
coach at Catholic University.
Griffith has had SIS Maroon can
didates on the cinder path for the
past week. Catholic University
expects an interesting season, and
has planned to enter several
spring meets.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
8 CLUBS SHOOT
HERE TODAY

The fifth shoot az the 1929
series between the Orlole Gun Club
Of Baltimore. Gettysburg Pa.) Gun
Club and Washington Gun Club
will be held this afternoon at the
Benning traps. It is q registered
shoot and the Amateur Trapshoct-
ing Association rules win govern.
The 10 high guns OF each club
In the singles and the five high
guns in the doubles will constitute
the teams for the three conpetk
tors. Prizes and trophies win also
be awarded.
The Oriole Gun Club won the
first contest IN the series ana the
washington Gun Club has taken
the subsequent matches.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Public Baseball Fields
Open Tomorrow For
S0ndlOt Teams

Providing there Ii no rain to-
night or tomorrow, the baseball
diamonds Of the Ellipse and Mon
ument Grounds WIN be available
for use tomorrow for all sandlot
teams. This announcement was
made by the Bureau of Public
Parks, Buildings and Grounds.
This news Is welcome to the
sandlct teams that had been
awaiting the opportunity to get
upon the fields for the first work.
outs.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Kennedy "A. C. Outfit
Will Workout Tomorrow

Teddy Cites Kennedy "A. G. nine
win work out tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock on the field at Fifth and
.Tngraliam streets Northwest. Man
ager Otte dealres that al members
aud candidates be present for this
important practice. The Kennedy
cIubmen hope to be conspicuous in
the unlimited ranks this season.
Games can be arranged by writing
Manager Teddy Otte. 5213 Georgia
Ave. N, w,
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
]. C. C. FIVE BUSY

The Jewish Community Center
basketball quint clashes with the tt
tan five, OF Baltimore, tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in tho j.. g. q. gym.
The ]. C. C. 1I5-pound team meets
the Aces OF Baltimore in . prelimiIl-
ary 1T s o'clock. The =. g. c. girls
oppose the st. Mary's girls Of Alex
andria at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Soccer Body Appoints
MalIOch AS Secretary

John Malloch has been named 40
secretary Of the Washington South.
eastern Soccer. Association 20 iii
the unexpired term Of William
Dram, who resigned. The new sec
rotary has been prominent in Soc
Ger circles here for the past Few
years.
A selected team from the Capifal
City League will oppose star
combination from the Washington
soccer Circuit tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock on the Clan MaeLennan
Field on Bladensburg Road n. f.,
near the District lire. The contest
was postponed because OF tnclement
weather last Sunday.
Rooms In this city or suburbs ~ ana
either furnished or unfHrMished-can ~
located and rented through today
Times and Herald classified columns.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24

The crafty Eddie Bowen bat.
tered Jack White In the third
round and put across two solar
plexus drives that doubled mp
White early in the fourth
round,
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
Fl DOR I IN Al 8
On T0N|GH

Three District amateur basketball
titles win be decided tonight eli the
Arcadia. Wolff will clash with
French Al. g. at 7:sO o'clock IN the
last game for the 14S.pound cham.
pionship: Central High faces Wood
lothians 1T $50 o'clock Tor the I'M
limited honors and Jewish Conarn,n-
ity Center opposes Deluxe 1t $50
FOR the 1s0-pound crown
Interest will center on the game
between Central and WOOdlOt hans.
The high school champions have
been forced to show ~ top speed
throughout the tourney while the
Woodlothians have cOastsd along
smoothly. They sTnothared the
Bonds. last years titlehoIders, and
many thought the Clothiers would
give the storemen tough session
Central win probably use Pete
Nee and Forrest Burgess Ut Tor.
wards: Hen BurcIl ut center and
Bill woodward and Nelson Col
lev IT guards. The WOOdlOtll-
ians will have BuscileF and Ber.
ger nc forwards; FOrney ut CEN
ter and Peck and Gordon n
guards.
Woltz IL regarded ~ . fayor1te
over the French "A. G. five, but The
latter has displayed remarkable ana
olasas In the tourney.
French A. C. Is banking heavily on
Pepco Barry who saved the team
from defeat In its last game with
Business High.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24

The first putt by Price, who
considered hOling out q mere
formally, rolled. hoped and
skidded on nlerrily past the cup.
TO Prices establishment II came
to rest further away from the
goal than 1t was originally.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
HARD TO BEAT

Johnny Conlon, former fIyweight
boxing champion OF the world, com
piled one OF the most brilliant Of ring
records in the history Of fistiana,
losing but two out Of more than q
hundred bouts.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
PLAYERS WANTED

The Addison Insects are securing
for players. Those wishing to join
the team should phone Jack Row.
zie, Franklin 1O499.
The Washington times., 1928-03-24

The Palace A. G. nine Will workout
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
Seventh and T. Streets Southwest.
All candidates are asked to report.