davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

tablespoonful capers and one tea
spoonful chopped olives. Soften
one half tablespoonful gelatin IN
one-fourth cupful cold water, place
over hot water until dissolved, then
add to the fish mixture and stir
lightly with i FORK, being careful
not to break the fish. Put In cold
wet nnolds and chill Six individual
molds.
Cucumber Dressing
To one-half cupful thick cream
add one.fourth teAspoonful salt. a
speck of pepper and two table
spoonfuls vinegar. Beat until stiff.
just before serving, add one GU.
cumber which has been pared, chop
ped very fine and drained.
Shrimp, Creole
put one third cupful olive oil
into a frying pan. Wash and re-
move seeds from one green pepper
and cut into rings with two medium
onions; add to the olive oil with
one-half cupful chill sauce, two
cupfuls water and one tablespoon
full finely-chopped parsley. Cook
over slow fire until vegetables
are soft and sauce Is thick. AID
one. can shrimp, one-half teaspoon.
full salt, one-eighth teaspoonful
pepper, and simmer gently Tor ~
minutes. Form cooked rice INTO
small balls and serve with shrimp.
II fresh shrimp are used. COOK
one bound in boiling water Tor ~
minutes. Shell, remove the viscera'
and add the shrimp to cooked mix
ture in the same manner as canned
shrimp. Serves six.
Peach Delight
Soak two tablespoonfuls gelatin
I'm one-fourth cupful cold water
Dissolve in three-fourths cupful
boiling juice from canned pea -hes.
Add one-half cupful sugar one cup.
full sliced peaches and set aside 70
cool. When thick as honey. fold
in lightly two stiffly-beaten egg
whites, one cupful whipped cream,
one-half cupful nacaroon crumbs
and one teaspoonful vanilla. Pour
into q cold wet mold and set in
refrigerator to stiffen. Serves eight.
+ Dream Pie
Beat the whites of four eggs until
stiff and dry. Add one-half cupful
sugar. one tablespoonful at time
beating well after each addition.
Fold in very carefully two cupfuls
canned fruit which has been cut
into small pieces and drained as
dry as possible. Put the mixture
in baked pie shell and bake at
900 degrees F. for Is minutes.
Serves six.
Sunshine Sauce
Boil one cupful sugar with one
third cupful water to 238 degrees
F. or the soft.ball stage. Pour this
sirup over the stiffly-beaten yolks
of two eggs. Continue beating until
creamy. Add two tablespoonfuls
vanilla. Just before serving, fold in
one cupful stiffy-beaten cream.
Chicken au Providence
Cut a four-pound chicken into
pieces suitable for serving. Roll
III flour and brown in one-fourth
cupful olive oil in which one Glove
OF garlic has been cooked. Add one
half cupful each sliced mushrooms
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
TWlCOURSE SP Re ADS
ARE MOST POPULAR

bridge luncheon of the happest ways OF
bosnitalitv pleasant way announcing engagement
nr Of introducing an out-of-town guest
many people are invited the luncheon may De selsu -
or il only few the guests may gather AROUND
fbe dinngable The decorations better Kep5 Vely
and of color scheme which may be carried out
the entire meal IF the luncheon is served on smai 1a
often one lovely flower is sufficient decoration
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
SOME DIT IOTJS DISHES FOR THE WINTER BRIDGE LUNCH

THE builders cf an all nletdl Eng
ush airpIane have installed the
motors in the wings with 4 view
w obtaining maximum efficiency
from them.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

Tongue Mousse
Graham Rolls
Cabbage and Green Pepper
Relish
Eclairs filled with Ice Cream
Butterscotch Sauce
Tea
III.
Dreamed Asparagus and
Mushrooms In Cream Puff
Cases
Whole Wheat Mullins
Watermelon Pickle
Peppermint Ice Cream
Chocolate Sauce
Angel Food Cake
III.
Nodded Tuna Salad
Cucumber Dressing
Clover Leaf Rolls
Coffee
Orange Bavarian Cream
sponge Cake
Nv.
Shrimp Creole Rice Balls
Cornbread Sticks
Hot Chocolate
Peach Delight
".
Tomatoes Stuffed with Cream
Cheese Mixture and Sailed
Almonds
Baking Powder Biscuits
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

when planning a luncheon. it is
we'll to remember the holidays in
the month in which 1t falls. You
can often feature festive symbols
IN the decorations or food which
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Send for One Of
Our Calendars

we have only 4 very
limited quantity left for
distribution, but we will be
pleased to send you one on
request. just drop US q
| postal with your name and
address. and as long as
they last we will send them
out. They are the popular
kitchen size, 12x1S inches,
with the large figures.
The Brewer-snyder Co., Inc.
1929 ID st. (rearl 8. II.
Washington, ID. @.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Two-Course Menus
For Bridge Luncheon

Crab Apple jelly
Cream Pie
TABLE LUNCHEON MENUS
White Grapes in Orange Juice
Cocktail
Dreamed shrimp and
Mushrooms
Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery
Peas, etc.
Twin Mountain Mullins
Canned Peaches
Sponge Cake
Sunshine Sauce
III.
Hors d'Oeuvres
(Sardines, Pimientoes, Celery
Ripe Olives
Bread Sticks
Chicken an Provence
Italian Bread
Fried Salad with Green Pepper
strips
French Dressing
Spumoni MacaroOns
III.
Melon Ball Cocktail
lCantaloup and Ginger Ale)
Lobster Newburg
Grilled Mushrooms
Lettuce
Baking Powder Biscuits
Coffee Souffle Cakes
Tea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
WHEAT FIRM AND QUIET
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, March 12.--(P--
Wheat was firm and quiet through
most of the session today. There
were bullish features in the news
but leadership did not develop on
outside markets or here.
Oats eased 3-S at IL cent after a
firm start. May rye sold up rs
cent on reports Of fairly good ex-
port sales. May barley was quiet
and draggy early under hedging
sales, turning steady toward noon.
Cash wheat offerings were larger
than expected and the market was
quiet to slow. Premiums were about
unchanged in the main, with 11.5O
at IL protein draggy at Saturdays
late decline.
Winter wheat was steady.
Durum was slow and easy within
an unchanged range.
Corn was in fair demand at un-
changed trading differences. Offer
ings were large.
Oats offerings were fairly large
and demand was good for weight.
Rye was unchanged to easy with
less force to the milling demand.
Barley was in good demand and
prices were firm. Offerings were
large. Price range was 5000 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 12.-(AP)
u. s. d. Of A.)--Cattle-3,6O0 };
weak to 25c lower; cutters and bulls
showinb maximum decline; moder-
ately liberal steer run, bulk salable
lO.75@11.75: few loads above 1900;
she stock 6.75@8.5O on cows and
S.O0@10.OO on heifers; talking under
800 on most low grade cutters; bulk
6.0O@6.25; bidding 1876 on weighty
medium grade bulls; stockers and
feeders steady.
Calves-l,5O0; 25c or more lower,
quality considered; bulk good lights
1850; few choice 1900 and above.
Hogs-13,00O; strong to 10c high
er than last weeks colse; early top
$40 paid by shippers for sorted
lights; number loads. mixed weights
and light butchers 500; heavy
butchers down to IT'S; ,cking sows
SIS: pigs steady GEO; average cost
Saturday 7.84; weight 213.
Sheep-700; early sales fed native
lambs strong to 25c higher a. 1900
@15.50; Gull and common lambs
1900 1900; few lambs 100 pounds
or better 13.50@14.OO; sheep steady,
best, 120 to 145 pound fat ewes 900
$3.50; culls 800; one load choice
Montana fed lambs 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE UPTURN
Higher Quotations at Liver
pool and Bullish Crop Re-
ports Bring Boost

Chicago, March 12.--tFy-More
than 100000 bushels shrinkage
Of the United Statcs wheat visible
supply. with unexpected strength
Of Liverpool quotations. gave firm
ness today to wheat values here.
Besides, decrease Of 1922 900
bushels in the amount Of wheat
afloat for Europe was reported. On
the other hand, the United States
wheat visible is still a good deal
larger than the total year ago.
Wheat closed strong, 5-Sc to Use
net higher, corn at lie to 7-8c adj
vance, oats is to lac off to ] 1-8c
up. and provisions varying from l0c
decline to rise of SC.
With Liverpool reporting good
demand for wheat today in the face
Of bearish weekly statistics whea,
traders here were also confronted
by further unfavorablc winter croi
advices both from central states and
from the southwest. Indiana, Hi
nois and Ohio summaries told OF
considerable late seeded wheat dead
with portions OF fields and in some
cases whole fields showing roots
lleaved up and lying on the sur.
face. In Oklahoma rain was re-
ported as necessary at once, and In
Kansas from Ness City to Goodlant
in a zigzag direction the crop is
described as ranging from practic
ally nothing to poor.
In addition to weather condition:
today likely to diminish arrivals O
corn, advices were at hand telling
Of fair volume OF corn export bus
mess done for March and Aprl
shipments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
Army Deserter Is
Definitely Linked
With WO1nan's Death

Des Moines, Iowa, March 12.--R
Evidence discovered in cave
near Fort Smelling, Mimi, definite
ly establishes Dewey White, Fort
Smelling deserter, as the man who
last Tuesday murdered Mrs. Martha
Smith, 81, in her home near Rising
Sun, Sheriff Park A. Findley said
he learned by wire last night.
Insignia which had been torn
from the army overcoat found back
Of Mrs. Smiths home after the
murder, and a piece of leather cut
from the holster which was found
with the coat, are the links which
connect White with the crime, he
said.
Sheriff Findley wired Washington
Immediately asking for finger
prints of the dcserter, for whom
warrants have been issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
ANOTHER SLIDE
FEARED WOULD
WIPE OUT CITY

Continued from page one)
have been caused by recent heavy
rains which weakened the loose
earth on the sides Of the mountain.
New peril was seen in heavy rain
which fell yesterday afternoon.
The Casino, it was feared, would
be engulfed II another slide should
occur.
Hospital Damaged
The hospital Of Santa Rosa, one
of the show pisces Of the city, was
damaged, but most Of the patients
escaped injury and were removed
to other institutions.
The entire city responded to aid
the stricken. Shops were closed and
their stats joined in the rescue
work.
Many donations were received for
the work Of recovering the bodies
and to aid in rehabilitation. Cover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
LOCAL HOMES
ENTERED BUT
LITTLE TAKEN
Thief Made Getaway In DR.
: Bodenstab's Car, Which Was
Abandoned in Mandan

After entering several Bismarck
homes on Avenues A and B some.
time after midnight last night, the
thief or thieves stole DR.. w. II
Bodenstab's automobile from the
private garage ct the Bodenstah
home, $50 Mandan street, and made
Z getaway westward. The car was
recovered this forenoon, parked
along the Curb in front of the Lewis
and Clark hotel ct Mandan. Tracks
indicated that the driver had tried
to 20 on west of Mandan but find
ing the road extremely slippery fol-
lowing the heavy wet snowfall dur
ink the night, and finding no chains
in the car, he had returned to Man.
dan and abandoned the car 1t the
hotel. No trace Of the robber or
robbers has been found.
Sometime after midnight, and
prior to the sleet and snowstorm
which started about $3.50, homes Of
the Rev. Paul 8. Wright, 226 Avenue
B West; DR.. G.. NJ. Constans, Bis
Avenue B West; C. L. Young, 220
Avenue b West, and Col. c. B.
!. Little, 3O4 Avenue B West, were
ENTERED and ransacked, although
nothing of great value was taken ct
any of the places, . check this
morning revealed. Occupants OF
the houses either did not hear the
providers 1T all, or thought other
members Of the family were moving
about, and none Of the buglaries
were discovered until this morning
Little Loot Taken
At the Wright home, the only
thing taken was 4 candle, which was
used to furnish light about the
house, as well % in some the other
homes entered. A mans cost, some
cigars and cigarettes and . small
amount Of loose change was taken
at the Constans home, and cap is
the only thing missing ct the Little
home, where only tho basement and
the garage were entered. The burg
lars apparently had not yet secured
The candle when they visited the
Constants home % numerous burned
matches were scattered about the
rooms there. While in the other
homes drops of tallow were scatter
ed about the rooms.
Dr. onstans found his garage door
open and the car gone this morning
when he went to tho garage to get
the machine.
The houses were entered some
time after midnight, and apparent
w before the snow began falling
about $3.50, Is no snow or mud tracks
were found in the homes visited.
City and county authorities are
working on the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
STOCK PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
Speculation For Advance on
Broader Scale - General
Motors Quiets Down

New York, March 12.-(AP)-
Speculation for the advance was on
somewhat broader scale in today's
market. Radio, General Electric,
and American Linseed, with extreme
gains of Z points or more, were in
the forefront Of the advance. while
General Motors, the leader in the
wild markets of last week, quoted
down considerably, but held fairly
steady in the face Of heavy profit
taking sales.
Heavy demand for currency, pre-
sumably to meet federal income tax
payments, probably accounted for
the higher renewal rate on call
loans, but dad no effect on the rise
in securities values. The unexpect-
edly large increase Of 122,242 tons
in the untitled orders of the United
States Steel corporation had bull
ish effect on speculative sentiment,
and tended to stimulate buying on
the part Of small traders.
Independent motors, which arc ex-
pected to show good first quarter
results, were again heavily bought.
Chrysler,t Packard and Hupp all
moved up 2 to 3 points to new high
levels for the year. Stewart War
ner speedometer and some of the
other accessories also were well
bought. General Motors sold down
Is points in the early trading, but
made up its loss by early afternoon.
u. S. Steel common crossed LAB to
a new high on the current recovery
for gain of more than points.
Radio held within few points Of
the top figure Of 1919 established
in the first hour of trading, and
General Electric, which has large
Radio holdings, lowered around its
peak price of 140A. Continental
Baking A broke 3 points to a new
low at "a and heavincss developed in
Greene Cananea Copper, Dupont and
Johns-Manvillc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
ROBINSON DECLARES
HAYS TOLD UNTRtyTH

Washington, IMarch 12.-(AP)-
Reviewing the testimony before the
Teapot Dome committee, Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas, the Demo-
cratic leader, declared today that
Will H. Hays had subjected him.
self to the possible charge OF per-
jury"
"Mr. Hays secretly received $751;.
900 in Liberty bonds from the chief
beneficiary in the fraudulent trans
actions by which the naval oil re-
serves We're bartered away" he
said, "and proceeded by methods
common to crooks with efforts to
exchange the bonds with prominent
Republicans for cash.
such records as were kept war
rant that the whole transaction was
corrupt. The testimony OF Mr.. Hays
before the committee In 1924 war.
rants the conclusion that he DELHI
erately concealed the use by him.
as political chairman, OF the bonds
obtained from Mr.. Sinclair, and in
that sense subjected himself to the
possible charge OF perjury.
~~esO AOeOAy- VSkV1C tue COWWlte
tee, when at last the Shiny tranSac-
ton was diyuiged,. Mr.. HAYS said.
J. did not volunteer about the gov-
eminent bonds. / was not asked
about that Every witness when
sworn declares that ne viii tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth True, nobody asked
him direct questions as to whether
Liberty bonds were received from
Mr.. Sinclair in 1924 to help pay the
deficit, but in that year when tejti-
tying it appears that he was asked
whether Mr.. Sinclair had contrib
uted more than $4,000 70 the Re-
publican committee deficit OF 1920
and he answered, mo- His testi-
mony now discloses $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds in addition to the
$4,000 as contribution, making 4
total of 100000"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
Severe Weather and
Snow in Pilot House
Cause of Shipwreck

Plymouth, Mass, March 12.-(F.
Severe weather and snow in the
pilot house were held responsible
today by Captain Harland w. Robin
son for the wreck Of his ship, the
Robert E. Lee, q mile off Manomet
point during a binding blizzard
Friday night.
With all Of its 100 passengers re-
moved in safety by rescue ships
and all but two Of its crew off, the
ship was firmly on the dangerous
Mary Ann Rocks today while the
personnel Of tugs sent by q wreck
ing company made plans for at
tempted salvage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. S. NJ. Hoverson was hostess
Friday afternoon at Z bridge party
in compliment to Mrs. N. T. Hover
son, who will leave soon for Dupree,
S. D., after . visit with her son an
daughter in-law in this city. There
were guests for four tables.
o.
Mrs. James r. Cain and little
son left Sunday for their home ct
Dickinson after spending the past
week in Mandan. They were &C.
companied home by Miss Florence
Connolly, who will be the guest Of
her sister for about three weeks.
80 .
Mr.. and Mrs.sE. K. Hanson have
a. their house guests Mrs. r. G.
Hanson and, little daughter Of Far
50. sAs
Mrs. Jay Boley. = regent bride,
was the guest Of honor Friday Aft
ernoon ct . surprise miscelleneoua
shower at the home. Of her sister,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
Notes on Special
Church Services

Special Lenten services being held
at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church were largely attended yes:
terday, the church being well filled
1t both services.
Taking for his subject 1.-THE voy.
age Of Life" with his text found in
the 104th Psalm, 26th verse, the Rev.
T. Parker Hilborne last night said:
1T has been my pleasure and priv
ilege to spend . good deal Of my
life by the sea. love its rockbound
coast and the smell Of the seaweed,
the spray Of the salt water on my
face, and to stand and mediate on
the God who made it. ] have sailed
on its bosom when the waters have
been % blue as the heaven, above
and have beeh on it when it dashed
in fury, and we felt that all that was
left to do was to pray.
"0ur interest is conferred for the
time being in the ships. There g
the ships We ask with wonde,
these questions: What is their car.
60 = Who is their owner?' WHITTIER
are they bound 1
1.-THE first ship that dawn upor
our vision IL high up out Of the wa.
ter. To use the nautical expires
sion, she is light The second shiI
Is she enters the harbor il heavily
fteiehted. We hail the captain AND
ask What's your cargo?' The an.
swer comes back Only ballast The
third vessel comes in, and again va
wait until she gets within mailing
distance to ask the captain, whats
your cargo?' and he replies "A good
cargo
sentative Of human life and we sai
over It's tea. A light cargo repre-.
sents this flippant, pleasure-lovine
age in which we live, when multi
tudes are lovers Of pleasure more
than lovers Of God. Pleasure
wealth and ambition laden souls
cause real manhood and womanhoo(
to BE- lifted high on the tides d
iniquity, and to be cut loose on tn
sea Of destruction, headed for tn
port Of eternal damnatiop.
Ballast" said the spelker, rep
res4nts beautiful churches, splendit
choirs, . dignifisd and academic at'
nlosphere, but one vital thing is lack
ine and that il power. Who ID Their
owner? The ships on yondsr ses
are all owned by someone, so We to-
night are ships sailing on the great
see Of life, and 1T our masthead
their flies the blood-red flae Of TIL
cross, or the back flag representing
the poWsfs Of darkness. Whittier
are they hound? Each ship has It.
destination and each life IFS fine
hafbor. What will our destination
be3 The answer to that question
| deei1es our heaven or hell"
The Rev. Hilborns's subject to
night win b Making Friendship
Christian"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
Reign of Terror Found
Park Board First
With Robin Story
Spring is here!

Spring is here!
S. w. .Csrwin and F.. L. Moule,
members Of the city park board,
vouch for the fact that robins, gen.
orally accepted harbingers Of spring,
are back in this vicinity.
While cruising on Sibley Island
yesterday, planning what can be
done with that part Of the city park
system, the city officials saw one
Of the red.breasted songsters and
heard it proclaim to the world, in
its own language, that it was de-
lighted with the weather.
What the bird said this morning
when it awoke to find an inch OF
wet snow on the ground, was not
recorded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
Green's Nomination
Fav0rably Reported

Washington, March 12.-(M-
The nomination of William r. Green
Of Iowa, chairman Of the house
ways and means committee, to the
United States court of claims, was
favorably reported today by the
senate judiciary committee.
Approval was given despite op-
position which had developed on
the ground that Mr.. Green was past
the retirement age for federal
judges and his son has q $4,000 Z
year job a. a member Of the board
Of tax appeals. No announcement
was made Of the lineup in commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
CARR'S FRIENDS
RESENTFUL OF
TACTICS USED

Continued flom page one)
not persuade r. A. Nestos to abide
by the decision Of the convention if
Shafer was nominated for the U. s.
senate.
Great pressure has been brought
to bear on Mr.. Carr to compel him
to change his mind, but the major
ity of his friends want him to run
for the legislature instead, feeling
that his acceptance Of the nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor would
be merely a qualification Of him.
Some Consolation
The jamestown people get some
consolation, however, in the defeat
Of John Thorpe for the office Of
attorney general, believing that
Thorpe was Skaters candidate for
the office. It will be remembered
that the Stutsman county delega-
ton in the convention voted solidly
for James Morris and against
Thorpe, thus assuring Morris en-
dorsement. This revenge on Shafer
has taken little Of the sting out
of their resentment towards him
personally among the delegates, but
the feeling among the business and
professional men of Jamestown,
who have always been generous con-
tributors to !. v. A. campaigns and
enthusiastic supporters Of the or
ganization, is bitter in the extreme.
A number Of them have stated that
they will support the Democratic
state ticket to be nominated at VAL
ley City in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
STOP GETTING
UP NIGHTS

It you get up many times at hight
by reason Of Bladder Trouble, have
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troll Of urine, or symptoms Of
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any sufferer who has never used it.
No obligation or cost. Write today.
THE PALMO COMPANY
q E. Main St., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
Mundelein Is Given
Audience With Pope

Rome, March 12.-R-Pope Plus
received Cardinal Mundelein Of Chi
cago in an audience lasting an hour
and a half today, the time given to
the American Cardinal being un-
usually long.
During the audience, the Pontiff
thanked Cardinal Mundelein in be-
half Of himself and the college Of
propaganda for his work and that
of American donors in raising 4
81 100000 fund by arranging a loan
for removal Of the college Of pro-
paganda to q less congested section
Of Rome. The Cardinal presented
the Pope with a check for $780,