davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

Concerning the discussion over
Che gift Of $50, 900 home to Bobby
Jones, Golf, = British monthly pub
lication, said: 1--WE are absolutely
In conflict with any proposal in this
county to interfere in the domestic
affairs Of the United States Golf
Association"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
What Does It Matter?

American Olympic officials arc
having a hard time getting together
a hockey six to enter in the coming
games. As a result, the United
States is likely to go unrepresented
in this phase Of the Olympics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Would Merge All Tracks

The Kentucky Jockey club is con-
sidering taking plans to merge all
race tracks in the midwest under the
management Of one holding COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Continues Winmin~

Big Bill Pound, Rollins College
collegian. who is fighting rs pro
fessiona1 now, is continuing to win
his fights by knockouts il the early
rounds. He has won Is out Of II
fights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Doesn't Fear Yankees

Howard Ehmke, Philadelphia
pitcher, is one person who doesn't
think the Yankees are certain to
win the American League flag again
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Only Portuguese Player

Lew Fonseca, Cleveland infield-
Ell, is believed to be the only Por-
tuguese player in the big leagues
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

Another New Stadium
A stadium to seat $4,000 fans
will be ready for use at the Uni
versity Of Virginia for this years
grid games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
To Coach at Rice

To Coach at Rice
Pub" Dougherity, who played
football and basketball at Illinois,
was recently named basketball coach
at Rice Institute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Akron Jolfnd Dartmouth

Dartmouth, doped Is winners Of
the eastern collegiate basketball
title. lost to Akron and Pittsburgh
on , recent western trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Must Please Coach

All regular members Of the Uni
versity Of Vermont basketball squad
this season are more than six feet
tall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Regard johnson Highly

Regard Johnson Highly
New York Yankee officials have
a very high regard for Henry john
son, young rookie, and are likely to
use him as a regular next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
None Of Their Business

Total. 2 S ITO
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

Betty Croker believes thai she
knows what she Is talking about
after learning that scores Of men
tune ia on her radio cooking school
wednesday and Friday mornings
Every woman knows who Betty
Croker Isl she is nationally
recognized authority on cooking and
home nlanagement problems and
her sage advice goes On the air
over 23 radio stations every We'd
nesday and Friday morning front
BETTY Cr0cker'g Radio Cooking
School
Throughout the nation from Port
land, Me-, TO Los Angeles, strange
lessons Iii cooking by radio. and
they don't care who knows iii
Betty has beer amazed IN looking
Oyer this volume of CORE sp0nde nce
to find there Is not one word about
Al question WAS put to Betty as Ia
whether the masculine cake fiends.
are unhappily married men whose
wives are indifferent cooks, Oh stub.
born bachelors who have no fntens
ton of casting off their freedom
for the mere chance 0f getting
piece Of fndifferenfIy good cake at
home now and then. Betty would
not commit herself but SHE did
say their letters show that none.
Of them are chefs or professional
bakers.
Among All Classes
Al Detroit business man Who has
q radio II his office college pro-
lessor iii Minnesota, 4 ranches iii
Oregon and q garage man Ia Ohio
,te3lS tl4ff
Cup cakes are the ambition Of the
college professor while the rancher
wants cakes calling for nuts as
part Of the ingredients He has
some fine black walnut trees on his
place and makes walnut cakes for
all the festive occasions II his
ghbornood
"a civil war veteran in New York
who is proud Of his skill fl MAX
Ing Irish Stew and chOwders wants
to be able to make light, fluffy
dumpifngs.
/ am poor broken down plum.
Der. unable To work at my trade
because Of heart trouble. wrote
Kansas man. III stay at home and
look after fl1e children while nv
wife goes out and brings home
the bacon. Getting meals Qivcs
me no end OF trouble: ANY iflfor.
nation about cooking and meal
planning will Be help rs me.
In 4 New Hampshire Village lives
q man who Il blind ana keeping
house for q family of three. ~
can cook almost everything ne
wrote, but what fo cook botfcrs
me. = He wants more variety ii his
meals and requested recipes tor
salads and simple desserts
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

There is joy to cooking with MODERN Gas Range
with OVEN HEAT CONTROL All the watching waiting and
worrying is removed Think of ityou the heat control
put turkey in know that
will cooked perectyuicy tender and delicious Your pies
cakes and other foods will cook perfectly, because
oven control takes all the gueswork Of cooking
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
.oWder IS . welcome addition
Clam CI1owller

Clean and pick over one quart Of
CLANS. Heat to boiling point and
chop. Strain the liquor. cut one
lana one.half inch cube of fat salt
pork into pieces, fry out and add
one sliced Onion, two tablespoo
lof chopped celery and one table,
spoonful Of chopped green pepper.
Cook until d light brown.
ParboiI four cupfuIs Of potatoes
cut into three-fourth inch cubes,
then brown iii rat Add chopped
ter, cook 4 o minutes. Add four cup
fuls scalded milk and eight common
crackers split in half. Cook three
minutes.
Melt two tablespo Of fat and
blend with one tablesp oonful Of
flour. Use this to chicken the clam
liquor; add just before serving as
the clam broth tends 10 curdle the
milk Season with one taDlespo
salt and ol1e.eig hth tea spoonful pep
per Serves six to eight.
Corn and Tomato
place two cupfuis st canned corn,
one cupful Of canned or ripe to.
natoes. two cupfuls III diced celery.
and one teaspoonfuI of salt ia d
kettle and cover with cold water,
Boil one-half hour. Melt two table.
spoonfuls fat, add three tablespoon
fIIls Of flour gradually. Then add
one ctipful Of cold milk. stirring
constantly.
Add the vegetable mixture to the
white sauce. a little At u time,
and one and onehalf teaspoonfuIs
of salt and one-qllarter teaspoonfllI
pepper. Add to the chowder one
half cupful Of grated cheese and
one half cupflll Of chopped pinnien-
toes chopped fine. Stir until the
cheese Is melted Serve piping hot.
A cream soup n1ay be made IL de.
sired BY straining out the vege-
tables before adding the white sauce.
Celery CIfowder
Cook four cupfuls of finely cut
celery n water To cover until tender
and force through sieve. keeping
the water as well as pulp. Add one
quart Of milk and one large potato
grated and cook five minutes. Chop
one medium sized onion fine and
saute in one tablespoonful Of the fat.
When deIicateIy Drowned add to the
first mixture.
Chop two hard-cooked eggs and
add Thicken slightly with salt and
pepper. Leaves and tough stalks Of
celery may be used.
Parsnip Ch0wiler
Dice one-quarter pound of Eat salt
pork and place IN the bottom Of
chowder kettle. Add one onion
thfnly sliced, and saute both to a
golden brown. Then add two cupfuls
of raw. diced potatoes, and two cup-
fIlIs Of raw, diced parsnips. two and
one-half teaspoonfuls salt. one-quart.
en- teaspoonful celery salt oTle-quart-
Ell teaspoonfuI Of paprika. one-eighth
teaspoonful pepper, and three cup
fuls or boiling water.
Cover and simmer thirty minutes,
or until the potatoes and parsnips
are tender Then add one quart
scalded milk and bring all to the
heating point. Add three tablespoon
fuls OF butter or fat. and serve with
toasted crackers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
] GRE MED EGGS

teaspoonfuI 81 worcestershire Sauce.
hard rocked eggs
u teaspo0nfu1 Of salt
tablespoonful OF butter.
i Tablespoonful Of flour
cupfuI Of rice water or vegetable
stock
Melt the butter directly over the
cifafing dish flame or grill, add tho
-four, stir until smooth and slowly
stir in the rice water. Cut the
lIard.coolsed eggs into small pieces.
saving out the yoIk of one. Adj
the chopped egg to the white sauce
and continue the cooking over hot
water. Add the worcestershire
Sauce and the salt, Serve on
points of toast and garnish with
the yolk Of egg rubbed through
fine strainer and sprinkle on top
Of the whole dish.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
CHIC EN- 4 IA KING

teaaT oontui WorcesterAhire sauce
! cupfuls 81 COOKED cubed chicken
il cupfui of cut mushrooms.
1 green pepper.
tablesnonfuls Of flour
tablespoenfnls 81 butter
1scupfni rice 81 vegetable water
Remove Ill seeds and pulp from
the pepper and chop 1T np fine. Peel
the mushrooms and break them into
fine pieces. Melt the two tablespoon
fIIIs Of butter directly over the chat
Ing dish flame or gu and sa1tA The
mushrooms ana peppers In IL Add
the rest Of the butter and slowly
stir la the flour Add the rice
water, stirring ~ until smooth.
Cook until ii hollis for one minute.
then place III the pan over the hot
water add the chicken and cook for
five minutes Add tho worcester
shire sauce Serve Oh toast
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

Proyidence. +. IA trial Instituted
81 Mr.. Edward II Silcox, Sc Seanans
Street, resulted IN 4 conviction, after
stDosf-ulorte revealed the presence
81 s DRUG in the beverage constantly
used by the plaintiff The sentence
was 4 change Of diet. Mr.. Silcoxs
himself. gives detailed report oI the
proceedings.
"A trial several years ago converted
me rs the use 81 Postum and uslered
IN the postnertem Of injurious Dey-
erages.
IN the present day, the food chem
ist plays an important role. Our en-
joyrnent of life and lleaIth depends on
how We utilize his offerings. Ihou-
sands Of thoughtful people are turn-
ing to i we'll alanced diet, adding
many years To their span Of life.
Neurologlets recognize the harmful
effects upon nerves of caffein ana
prescribe healthful substitute In
Postum
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
CELERY, PARSNIPs OR CORN
MAY BE USED FOR FLAVOR
spoken Of It must mean clal

The reason FOR this Is, Of course,
that clam chowder Is BY far the best
known member OF that branch Of
the SOUP family, but there are many
attractive brothers and sisters and
Cousins Here are some Of them:
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
FOO D
+
Director Of *. & +. bureau Of Homo
Ecanomics
By ANN PAGE

AhI4NAAtAA1AAn
AS soon AZ Iail plillk AZ appies Duck
on the market in profusion, We begin
10 put them on our staple list OF
~, ,,,,,o 81 ,ys,,t ,,,, ,,a,,a
pIos1u1ss 81 ~ - ~ Z !. 8
# you are as iona oI apple sauce
as i am. you will SEQ that there is
$50 IL, ! a;sI, ~ tl,is deIectal,Ia fr,,it
10y s 80. Il.
| sconcoctlOh iii tils 80 80 10y
for lunch or breakfast There are
some people who like hot apple
sauce but / like mine as cold as can
81
n,hera Is discussion quite often as
tr1,etl,e,. n,lfTneg Or cinnamon Is
ia N s I, which belongs with apples.
l,.s latter 81 mixture 81 the
~, .,,.s n fhn anples are az really
~, 49, $500. 81 {, ct aIorlsr without
w lis' q S 800 z E
eis ms. i. 80. ,,av fl make annie
s., ~ u farti,nateIy the best ~ All
49,. iSa,St rrhern Il .,Yaffi-
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

substitute oyster liquor kclr wafer
ii making the Plain soukfIe recipe
ana add u cupful ok finely chopped
panned oysters u the souflie be-
fore foIdlng 81 the egg whites.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
OTHER DREAMED DISHES

Any fish or meat which has beer
previously cooked may be Dreamed
in a chatting dish, using Crearned
Egg recipe and substituting the de-
sired ingredient Tor the eggs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
That last long mile

sAs regular user and booster of
Postum, have long since proven its
benefits. How delicious Postum ban
fishes fatigue and helps one through
the last, long mile Of the days work !.
I have also experienced relief from
nervous tensions with a cup at bed.
time, afterwards enjoying sound, rest
fi1l sleep. and awakening in the morn-
ing, fresh for a new day. And what
IN more welcome than piping hot Pos
turn, instantly prepared, coming IN
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
POST -MORTEM SHOWS
PRESENCE OF DRUG

from brisk ride Iii fall Of winter
what Is more appetizing than Its
aroma AZ the break of day IN the
a,lio 1al1p. Or more refreshing than
iced Postum poured from the thermos
bottle during the heat Of = midsunl-
mer's day :.
Pleasure Profit Health!
These three words about sum up
the total OF the good things ct lie.
And there rs assurance Of all OF them
IN the diet change which Mr.. SilcOx
recommends-i In the change from CAT
fem to Postum.
There is a hearty mealtime enjoy
ment iii Postum'S rich flavor a
flavor millions prefer. There Is doll
lars-and -cents profit il the new feel
ing of btl0yancy. the new urge 70 be
up and doing. Health sound sleep,
sfeadier nerves, better digestion when
caffein leaves your menu and Postum
takes its place.
For Postum contains no drug. no
artificial stinulant of any kina.
Nothing to rob you of sleep, 10 at
tack nerves and heart, or affect di-
gestion Postum Is made OF roasted
whole wheat and bran A drink that
helps you. Instead Of harming YOU!
Your grocer has Postum in two
forms Instant Postum, made In
sfantlY III the Gun. and Postum Cereal,
the kind You boil. Both cost much
less than most other nealtine drinks
only one half cent a cup. Order
today TRY the sl-day test!
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
MenLear1i1lgt to Cook
All Ouer Nation

n ME fhe favorte dessert Of all male Amerlcanss
No less III authority OH culinary matters than Betty
Croker who conducts nationwide radio cooking school
raises the question.
Nogales international., 1928-10-16
W.C.T.U. Leader,
A Republican and
Baptist, for Smith

BIRMINGHAM, Alan all
Southern Drys are so naively cred
ulous that they allow themselves
to be duped by the furtive libels
conceived by the instigators of the
whispering campaign"
Among influential prohibitionists
10 are working actively for the
i3c.:an OF Governor Smith Is Mrs.
label Jones West Of this city, a
member CT the State Executive
Committee Of the Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union.
Declaring In public statement
that "Smith is better prohibition.
ist than Hoover" Mrs. West has
appealed to all Alabama women
mot to be deceived by paid Re-
publican propaganda"
Mrs. West is an active worker in
the Baptist church. Until this year
she has been Republican.
Nogales international., 1928-10-16
OFFICIAL BlGoTRY
G. .. ;. Committee Backs Mrs.
Willebrandt's Appeals to
Religious Hatred.

Despite the indignant protests of
numerous Republican newspapers
throughout the country, the Repub-
lican National Committee has off.
cially sanctioned the campaign of
bigotry and villification being
waged by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, Assistant Attorney General;
Although several United States
Senators have demanded her re.
moval from office, and the Republi
can press. fearing an American
reaction" to her dn-American ap
peal to religious intolerance. con
tinues to insist that she be ''muz
zled," Herbert Hoover indicates by
his silence that he approves the
action OF his campaign managers.
Nogales international., 1928-10-16

sense OF decency ought to be en-
trusted with unlimited power to
spend $100,O00,000."
The water power interests (as
we'll as the meat packers) are in
favor Of giving Mr.. Hoover as much
authority as possible. But If what
Senator Borah told the Senate is
true. how can he ask thinking vot-
ers to place Mr.. Hoover in a po-
sition to. control, directly or indi-
rectly, all the vast resources of the
United States Government?
Nogales international., 1928-10-16
What Borah
Told the Senate
About

Panic stricken over the immi.
nent loss of all the States which
have had the opportunity to see
and hear Governor Smith, the Re-
publican National Committee has
cancelled Senator Borah's sched-
uled Eastern speeches so that he
can devote his whole time in a des
perate effort to stem the Smith
tide In the West.
Since the campaign speeches OF
this high-powered Republican spell
Nogales international., 1928-10-16
1From "The Apache Warcry",
Nogales High School paper.)

At meeting of the Booster Club
held Wednesday, September 26,
fourteen new pledges who are to
be Initiated this year were decided
upon. They are: Mary Gambee,
Maybell Karns, Margaret Noon,
Ruth Sands, Betty Coburn, Dorothy
Sanders, Suvia Harris, Cecilia
Temple, Ruby Wager, Evelyn
|Conklin, KittysSpeer, Louise Speer.
Lillian Fits, and Dora Wingo.
Nogales international., 1928-10-16

Declaring that Hooycsr had per.
mitted disgraceful profiteering by
the meat packers and charging him
with violation Of the most funda.
mental principles of our Constitu-
tion," Senator Borah exclaimed:
mo one with such a perverted
Nogales international., 1928-10-16
LOTS FOR SALE

Mrs. Nicolas Rodriguez, now in
Nogales, wishes to sell her lots
on Noon street. Beautiful loca-
ton. Apply 129 Bostwick Court.
(Pub. 9-28 to 1929
Nogales international., 1928-10-16

CONGRESSMAN HARLEs
BRAND, Republican. of Ohio, as
serted in the Senate on March 13,
1928:
"Mr. Hoover has been the su-
prene opponent of agricultural
prosperity for the past ten years.
!. II Mr.. Hoover is elected Presi-
dent of the United States
agriculture Is doomed to eight
more years of misery"
Nogales international., 1928-10-16
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-By owner, one OF
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
of Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1928-10-16
FARM WANTED

Want to hear frola owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
bargain, send price and descrip-
tion. F. B. G., Box 495, Olney, Ill.
(1O-5 1t)
Nogales international., 1928-10-16
Continued Next Week

binder are purely political" he, of
course, will not divulge his own
personal feelings and opinions.
Those who hear him. however.
might be interested in the Sena-
tors real estimate of Herbert Hoo
yer, as CLEANED from his own ut
terances in the Senate.
In a scathing arraignment OF the
former Food Administrator after
the war, Senator Borah> said:
Whatever may be the great
ability Of Mr.. Hoover, there Is one
Nogales international., 1928-10-16

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage
at unheard of price. Rents for $50
a month. Address Box B, care Of
Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1928-10-16

Jerome-Shaft of Meteor mine
% miles west of here down 470
feet.
Nogales international., 1928-10-16

SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS,
Republican candidate for Vice
President, referring to Herbert
Hoover, on June II, 1928, declared:
"The convention cannot afford
to nominate as the head Of the
ticket, any one for whom the party
will be on the defensive from the
day he is named until the polls
close on election day"
Nogales international., 1928-10-16

SENATOR PETER NoR3ECk,
Republican, Of South Dakota. said
In the Senate on April 20, 1928:
"a have been here for seven years
while Mr.. Hoover has been Sec
retary Of Commerce, and ne Us the
one man who has never raised his
voice against agricultural tnequai-
ity. :. E. He should never be eiec-
ted President"
Nogales international., 1928-10-16

SENATOR GERALD p. NYE,
Republican, OF North Dakota, sald
on June II, 1928:
"This man Hoover, whom some
are trying to drive down our
throats, believes that agriculture
Is improving; II agriculture is I'M
proving, it is dying from improves
fnent."
Nogales international., 1928-10-16

individual whom he does not know
exists in this country, and that is
the taxpayer. He seems to think
that money comes like mama to
the children of Israel from Heaven
and not from the sweat and toll
and sacrifice Of the -peopIe."" =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Choosing Books to Be Read Aloud
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

| sons are soon to start on journey, or
when some member OF the family mas
| returned from a trip and has talked
about the very places until enthusiasm
| has been aroused to know more. Much
| travelled persons almost always delight
| in books of travel, for they either have
visited the spots or want to.
Novels when chosen should move with
certain rapidity: that is, the plot
must thicken as the pages follow one
after another, or few persons find them
pleasing to hear read aloud. The dlscur-
sive novel, the one filled with descrlp-
ton, or in which there is profuse analysis
of character is seldom successful book
to read aloud. This does not mean
that such books are not quite as worth
while as the one with an involved plot.
Indeed, they frequently are more so. but
the mind is not so closely held. There
should be an enthusiasm created about
the book or 1t drags.
Men and women who are intensely
absorbed in business are apt to want
detective stories, for in them the mind
is so held at attention that the worries
and cares of their occupations are for
the time being lost 1t Is well for a
wife to remember this when selecting
story for her husband to read aloud, or
for her to read aloud to him, as the
case may be.
Reading aloud in clubs has come to
take turn toward the reading of plays
for in them several and perhaps all the
persons share in the reading, each TAX
ing some character. There is no oppor-
tunity to have attention lapse then, for
at any time their parts may come
Plays that are of the season are often
chosen. while Shakespeare and the old
dramatists are as often selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
STOPPED Shoulders.

my husband has very curved back
at the shoulders. Is there not some ex-
ercise which will correct this? Is a
child of too young to take the
Tummy Ten exercises outlined in your
article on the atomic abdominal wall?
They have cured me of constipation
and corrected my posture. MRS. j:
If your husbands stopped shoulders
are due to careless habits Of sitting anu
standing and lack of exercise they can
be corrected by proper exercise. Inc
Tummy Ten, which have so benefited
you, will be good for him and also 1or
the child.
Your husband should also take spe-
cial exercises for the shoulder muscles.
Good ones are:
/. Swinging the arms in wide circles
and back and forth.
2. Standing two feet away from q
wall. feet together, with arms out
stretched and palms fiat against the
wall, throw body forward and touch
chest to wall; then push back by
Strengthening the elbows. do not
move the feet) have given this ex-
ercise before and advised standing be-
fore an open door, throwing the body
through it, but I think that touching
the wall is better. This should be done
SO to 100 times day, in relays per-
haps.
8. Dumb-bell and Indian club exercises
are good, and swimming and rowing are
superf1ne.
The exercises have to be kept up
every day, SO the muscles and ligaments
will become strong, and then they
should be kept up to keep them strong.
Children should be taught to do set
ting-up exercises, even though they do
get lot of exercise in play. They
won't continue to play, but il they are
taught the habit of daily setting-up
exercises they will continue those.
Some active physical exercise every
day is a very necessary part OF the
health program. / fear haven't given
enough attention to it in my writings.
The article on the atomic abdominal
wall gives 1.-THE Tummy Ten" We can't
recommend it too highly. See direc-
tions for obtaining it.
A man Is found profoundly uncon-
scious. Is he in an alcoholic stupor or
has he had a stroke? It used to be
difficult to differentiate at times.
A motor accident happens. The
driver at fault gives no evidence OF
drinking. But some men under stress
can control themselves and mask such
evidence. Has he been drinking?
In both cases and in others 1t soon
can be determined whether alcohol en-
tiers into the question by test which
has recently been worked out. It is the
finding the content of alcohol in the
blood or urine. Normally there Is none
Soon after alcohol is taken it gets into
the blood and is excreted in the blood