davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

largely because the same sentiment
is not attached to the ownership.
These change hands frequently and
scores of the newer rich appear
from season to season. Here. for
instance, one may find J. J. Raskob.
who tossed over his mighty business
affairs to take on the management
of AL Smith.
Having mentioned superstitions in
an earlier paragraph, I am minded
of tale that reached my ears to the
effect that Earl Carroll has refused
to move into his old office since re-
turning from his bathtub term in
Atlanta prison. This office, scene
Of his earlier activities, has not so
much as been entered by the pro-
ducer since he came back to New
York. l am told. He ordered
smaller office built back stage, and
when anyone comes to his general
office to see him they are sent back
there.
One of the most prevalent SUPER
stitions of most actors is that thew
should never turn down a beggar
who approaches them. A large per-
centage of the Broadway panhandle
parade is supported by actors. There
are at present, l am told, some 40
beggars whose beat is West 45th
street. site which this season is
particularly alive with theaters.
Most Of the beggars haunt the stage
doors in those early hours when the
actors are arriving. During the in
termissions they work" the Hobbies.
The reason for this particular
charity on the part Of performers is
simple. They have seen so MANY
slide from stardom into poverty and
ANONYMITY that they wonder If to-
morrow any one Of them might not
be in the same fix. And they like to
think that other actors would helm
them out if and when that day
comes.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

voter in the country has heard the voices Of the two
leading contenders.
This thing became most striking as the campaign
came to- it's close. Imagine what such old-time cam.
paigners as Bryan would have thought if they could
have known that tie night before election each Of
the two candidates could make last appeal that would
be heard by citizens scattered all the way from Maine
to Oregon!
The radio, we believe, is tremendous boon to Amer
lean politics. 1t should make for intelligent dcci
sions and for widespread discussion of issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

Of previous expenditures by what
ever party had money to spend and
the only important change is in the
amount spent for radio.
The Democrats told this writer
their radio bill would reach $3.50 900.
The Republicans owned up to $780,
COO. The Democrats say the Repub-
lican bill must have been far above
$350,0OO.
The frequency of Governor Smiths
national hookup speeches made radio
an expensive item for the Democrats.
Twenty such speeches alta radio cost
Of from $1,000 to $4,000 apiece
meant an outlay somewhere between
$4,000 and 100000. And the
governor was only one of the speak
ers. Radio stations charge for time
from $50 10 5000 an hour, dependent
on their power. prestige and eli
entele. The $500 price is set by
WEAF.
In 1924. the Republican National
Committee spent just over 100000
and reported some of its principal
expenditures as follows:
Publicity Bureau S74l.27S, grants
to state committees $685. general
administration $4,000. Speakers
Bureau S366.443, Congressional
Committee $4,000. Senatorial
Committee $4,000. Labor Bureau
S101.lSs, Colored Bureau $S9,l11.
Wcmen's Bureau S64,796 Washing
ton headquarters S43.41S and For
eign Language Bureau $4,000.
Ordinary Speakers Bureau ex-
pcnses have been reduced by the
radio. On the other hand. both
parties made strenuous drives for
the women's vote. the colored vote.
the foreign extraction vote and the
farmer vote.
The most important wad is always
sent into the precincts just before
election day. Political students say
that the party with. an adequate
supply of money to handle the pre-
cinct workers almost invariably wins
If the other party is poor.
Figures have been cited to show
that. with one exception. the big
gest campaign fund has always won
the presidency. The exception was
in 1916. In that year the Repub-
licans spent considerably more
money than the Democrats, but the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
OF COOKING MEAT

METHODS OF COOKING MEAT
The varieties of cookery include
boiling, roasting, broiling, braising,
steaming, baking, stewing and fry
ing.
When preparing meat by boiling.
it is advisable that the water never
be allowed to reman boiling. The
temperature should be just suffi-
cient to change the coloring matter
of the blood, soften the fibre, and
dissolve the connective tissues,
which can be accomplished by wa
ter far below the boiling point.
Keeping meat in water that is act
ually boiling over-cOagulates the
proteins, dissolves the mineral mat
ter, and lowers the food value Of the
meat. This is true Of any protein,
and can easily be demonstrated with
the hardboiled egg. which is much
harder to digest than one which is
cooked below the boiling point. In
the former, the albumen is tough
and indigestible, and in the latter
form, which has been given the term
'coddled," the white is soft and
creamy and even more easily digest
ed than when raw. The effect Of
overlooking meat is not as apparent
as in the case Of the egg, but the
results are the same.
In boiling meat it is advisable to
first coagulate the exterior by
plunging the meat INTO rapidly boil
ing and unsalted water for about
five minutes. This cncloses the
meat in waterproof case of coag-
ulated albumen and prevents the es-
cape of the meat juices from the in
terror Of the cut. The fire should
then be turned down so that q tenn
perature Of about $50 degrees Fair.
is maintained for about twenty min
utes for each pound Of meat. If
this is performed carefully, the
meat will be tender and easily di-
gested, whereas, if the boiling point
is too long continued, the meat will
be tough and stringy. This is the
most frequent error made In boil
ing meat by incompetent cooks.
1t must be remembered that once
the boiling point has been reached
the temperature of the water can
NV We AHSASoSCus HOWCVCE uOt the
fire, unless the water is under con-
siderable steam pressure; and it
must be remembered that the tenn
perature in the interior of any solid
object, such as large piece of meat,
or large potato, will not be as
great as the surrounding water.
Once water has reached the boiling
point, it is possible to turn down the
fire and in this way save much fuel.
1t instead of desiring the value of
the meat to remain in the cut itself
and one desires these to penetrate
into the water to form meat broth,
it is advisable not to permit the wa
ter to boil i, the beginning, but to
remain at a temperature of about
16O degrees Fahr., not quite hot
enough for the water to coagulate
the albumen. In this manner the
water will be rich in the nutritive
qualities of the meat.
By boiling meat for several hours.
the coagulated albumen becomes
dissolved into gelatin, after which
it can become the medium for
number of flavors of herbs and
vegetables.
Salt should not be added to the
water of boiling fish or meat as it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington, Nov. 14.-No one
ever knows how much is spent to
elect the candidates in a presidential
campaign. but there is reason to sup
pose that the 1928 bill has been
higher than $15,00o.000
Difficult as it is to obtain accu-
rate data for comparison. there is
little question that this years cam
paign costs set record.
In the frs place. the Democrats
had large wad, which is most UNI
usual for them. New requirements
for expenditure and expansion Of the
old ones was another reason. Lastly
and very Importantly. certain power
full organizations which ordinarily
keep ont Of national elections poured
money into this one.
The two national committees have
spen. somewhere around $4,000, 900
Of the suggested sl5.0oo.0oo. Such
organizations as the Anti-Saloon
League. Methodist Board Of Tenn
perance. Prohibition and Public
Morals and the ku klux klan made
great and costly effort. The sum
total Of their political expenditures
eanno. now be told.
/, must further be remembered
that the national committee is only
the one big collecting unit. There
are many smaller ones. Money Civ
en- to and used BIZ the state and local
organizations instead Of to the ma
.ional committee is not included in
the national committee budgets. All
sorts Of so-ealled volunteer organ
izations raise and handle their own
money. In effect, some Of them are
so many holding companies for the
cash.
It is regarded as common knowl-
edge tina, great deal Of secret con-
trlhution and expenditure goes on.
ordinarily and for the most part in
doubtful states and the largest
centers Of population.
How is all the money usede Let's
confine ourselves to the official bud
get money Of the national commit
tees. because that's much easier to
trace.
/: is TOO early to learn the respec-
tive financial appointments of the
national committees for 1928, but
they run pretty well along the lines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
AN EDITORIAL IN THE NEWS

Sometimes little news dispatch points its own
moral better than whole column Of editorial common,
could do
man was found dead in the sand dunes on the out
skirts OF Manistee. Mich. the other day. Evidently
he had died OF exposure. Beside him. half grippeG
in the fingers of hand. quart whiskey bottle
nearly empty The story tha. told about it concluded
Contents Of the bottle will be sent to the state chem
list for analysis
That story. we submit needs editorial writer to
point its moral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
6Is. da6e in
IYDAME RICAN
A&HIS DRY

November II
l753-Washington started on trim to
the Ohio river.
ldS7-Last session Of the Continent
a Congress opened in New
York.
lsS2-Charles Carroll Of Carrolltop
(Md.), last surviving st<heg
OF the Declaration Of hide
nendence. died.
lsS6-.lames Buchanan elected presi-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

VI In Los Angeles the district attorney
dicted by special grand jury charges of accepting
money lease up the prosecution Of wealthy
swindcrs. In Cleveland the entire election board has
- been fired for permitting gross frauds In Phila-
dcha third of the high police officers have been dis
portal missed for graft In Chicago revelations
600 wi day Of huggery and chcaney last springs
y ED D., primary election. {,
The Thus does the American democracy continue DEM
Sudet onstrae day by day. that kind Of drastic
having cine is needed pretty badly
Of the An isolated Of cookcdness public office
same easy to understand Nothing will prevent
eve lone public servant and them from yielding to
ment interpolation. But present have isolated cases
Inc have something that looks very like an cpl
proved demic.
ieen Our first impulse naturally is to look for new laws
1--WE must provide extra safeguards the polls. We
must get better system Of checks and balances that
deem Twill make harder for district attorneys police
The to graft. We do this, that other
uated thing that make fool-proof system that
Nv PaIIwil let consciences rest.
panies Unfortunately. however, reliance won't
expectedo particle of good We have relied them
SNORT together too much in years That one reason
st.te = for the present mess.
the uni We get fine uprsngs Of civic responsibility every
often; and when them on jammins
Me through law to remedy matters This DONE we
back and forget whole matter confident that
the Riceverything will be rosy.
Grating But everything isn't When responsibility goes to
ana rascaly gets busy And the best things
tween american responsibility does is sleep.
MinotP Why can't open eyes and face the truth
Why cant We recognize the fact that Is long q we
uefuse to bother ourselves with civic and political
Responsibilities shall have district attorneys indicted
election boards fired and police officers dismissed for
Iemper<rafng! Why can't that our lofty
sdain to take active energetic govern.
affairs provides the best possible breeding
Highest ground for crockendness,
W. The machinery Of city, state and national row.
Dsrnments Is al right We don't need to tinker with
r'cS ~ any We have nothing and no one to blame
For Nor the present scandals except ourselves.
tonight No dishonest could slip public office
esst last day after he got there The citizens
~. -eidnt permit it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

you will fight, You older people" said the young
man, ito the last drop of our blood
The spirit expressed in that remark runs like theme
through play produced in New iork-"The I'm
known Warrior translated from the French Of Paul
Raynal
In this play the youth Of the world. sent out to die
horribly in muddy hattlcelds and filings bitter
taunt at the older who made the inevitable.
1t expresses the cynicism Of the soldier who finds how
easy is for those who do not have to do the fighting
to be patriotic
Perhaps it isn't bad play for us to think about.
though enjoying the piping times Of
peace. For shall have in the coming year or so.
a number of decisions to make that may have pro-
found effect the continuation Of that peace.
The naval question. complicated by a smclderng ILL.,
feeling and rivalry, will come up again. So will the
question ct intervention in Latin America. So will va
rious other problems that have to do less d.
rectly with the question Of continued peace.
And, in considering them. might keep in mind
that we who decide them will not be the who pay
the price If decide badly.
II is easy. for instance to demand that govern
ment take "firm stand" whenever trouble arises in
Latin America Easy to demand it; but what do you
suppose the feelings of the young marines who
bleed to death in damp tropical junglcs when this firm
stand goes into effect!
It is easy to insist that we defy European powers
and build mighty navy regardless. But suppose that
leads to war: what do you think will be the
emotions regarding attitude in the fre-room Of
haeship when exploding she'll lets the compressed
steam out 10 scald a hundred sailors to death.
There are those who insist ought to deal blunty
, with Mexico. sending army across the Rio Grande
and taking the country and civliznE it, In
some ways that is inspiring thought but will the
inspiration seem quite beautiful to doughhoy who
Is left the desert TO die Of thirst with bullet in his
I lungs?
All Of this Of course, doesn't mean that must
scrap our navy disband army and become out and
i out pacifists But it should remind that big words
II and blind flag waving sometimes have dannable
effects We who make the decisions will be safe
enough The lads who are now entering high school
may have to pay steep price however, if decide
t. unintelgenty.
Z For. in patriotism, undoubtedly would fight
to the last drop Of their blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tattoo Marks
Continued in my next article.

Tattoo Marks
Question: G. A. asks: "Can YOU
advise me if there is anything that
will remove tattoo marks from the
skin? There are just two small
letters"
Answer: Tattoo marks can be re-
moved by beauty specialist or by
the tattoo artist, himself, but there
is usually a small amount Of scar
ring left.
Bread and Anemia
Question:: Ella B. writes: II am
very anemic and somewhat over
weight and have an exceptionally
good appetite which is almost inn
possible to satisfy. If I miss a meal
l become faint and dizzy. l am sure
that my system requires white
bread. Do you think that under the
circumstances white bread is injur-
ious? l have tried different kinds
of coarse breads and mullins, but
nothing seems to take it's place"
Answer: If you are anemic and
overweight you should avoid all
bread until your weight and blood
count have reached normal. The best
means Of improving these conditions
is to use an orange juice fast for
time. If you will send me your name
and address on a large stamped en-
Nelope | will be glad to send you in
structions.
Acid Stomach
Question: Mrs. A. w. NJ. asks:
What is the cause of an acid stom-
ach and how can a person tell when
they have an acid stomach? What
are some foods that a person should
eat for this condicion? 20
Answer: / believe that the aver
age person who is not we'll suffers
from overacidity of the stomach.
The cure lies in following correc.
food combinations, cutting down on
the amount of food eaten, and avoid
ing an excess amount of sugar and
starches. The most reliable test is
made with a test meal, after which
stomach pump is used and the con-
tents Of the stomach emptied. The
physician making this test can then
determine whether or not there is
an excess Of acidity.
Copyright, 1928, by the Bell Syn
dictate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

Democrats had more to spend than
at any other time since 1892 up to
1928.
Everyone seems to agree that a
large part of the campaign money, if
not the greater part, is always
wasted. Business men have esti-
mated the waste" at from 25 to so
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

will render the albumen hard. Afte,
the cooking has been completed I.
Stewing meat differs from boil.
ing in that it permits the juices to
pass into the water, and since the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

juices are eaten with the meat, none
of the nutrition is lost. The best
temperature for stewing meat
ranges from 140 degrees to ITO de-
grees Fair. The secret of success
is to avoid too high temperature. It
is best to allow the pan to simmer
only instead Of boil. Very little wa
ter should be used in stewing, and
the saucepan should be closely COW
cred.
Continued in my next article.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

FORTY YEARS AGO
The Chicago journal published a
story stating that all indications
proved that Dakota would get into
the union ahead of Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

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, 1928-11-14
THE RADIO CAMPAIGN

..11on g - presidential campeisn Of lsss win down
tnsy mique; and Tie chief thing made It
tiroushn Aas been Tie radio
hghm Never before have the candidates been able speak
1er anctly TO many Of the electorate time
1sfEe have many voters been abb listen
are n = - Soi Of tie candidates, weigh their pleas and
Nk ehGr atBumsnts ct first hand. Probably ever,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
NEW GLASS LEAnER

saltwater, Okla, Nov. 14.-Harry
Miller: sophomore at Oklahoma A.
and NJ. College. leads his class in
mileage. Each day he drives 81
mics from Norfolk to school and
oack again. To get to his classes
on time he must rise ct $3.50 .. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sanders of Bis
marck announced the birth of a son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

Mrs. W. A. Falconer went to Far
60 to inspect the Relief Corps of
that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

Master Walter E. Carey of Memo.
ken. II years of age, shot his first
deer with large shotgun belonging
to his father. The lad wa, hunting
alone near Apple Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

Bismarck business men reported
that conditions here were far better
than they had experienced at the
same season in 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Bismarck and the west Missouri
country was called the "banana belt"
OF the Northern Pacific line. Other
parts OF the country were being
visited by snow storms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
Our YESTERDAYS
TEN YEARS AGO


Chris Martineson, chief of police.
returned from Minneapolis where he
visited Oscar Martinson, recently
elected sheriff of Hennepin county.
Mr.. Martinson was chief of police in
Minneapolis prior to his election.
J. E. Kaulfuss of the state high
way commission was appointed BY
Governor Frazier to represent North
Dakota at the meeting of the Amer
lean Association Of Highway Off
Gals at Chicago.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
X: ". Patten at their home or
Washington avenue.
Students Of Bismarck high school
subscribed 1912 to the United War
Work campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
ToDAY'S WEATHER

Irwin Bud" Dyer, checker on the city dock, went to Fairbanks this morning to join his brother Tom, who is connected with the Standard Oil at Fairbanks. The two will motor out over the Richardson Trail on a Vacation trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
TWO KILLED IN PLANE

NEW YORK, Aug. IS, (R-stirett steifer, German war ace, and Col lingswood Harris were instantly killed when the plane, which Steifer was plotting, crashed near Plain field, New Jersey
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13

MT. and Mrs. William Neville, An cnorage residents for the last few years, arrived in town Saturday even ing on the train It is reported that they will remain in Seward for a while.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13

Margery and Ada Reno, sisters, 10 Mrs William Neville and Mrs Lan- ders, were among the arrivals from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
MAGNEcoIL BLANKET

Magnecou Blanket; three t-e. treatments to any one that calls at my house any week day from 10 a m. to ? m. Phone Madison 63.
 Mrs F. 4. Crawford, Agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13

Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet, N. H., and a member of Byrd's Ant arctic expedition, will have charge of the 80 dogs that are being used by the expedition, some of which he trained during last winter on the snowy New Hampshire hillsides.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT 600" OR GET STRONG. s4.oo AND s7.5o EACH. GUARANTEED. scHAL LERER's ALASKA SHOP.