davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISRBEIS Editor Journal Of the American MC.llca! Association and of Fly
 geia, the Health Magazine

The word "tachyphage" comes from two roots: CD taChy- rapid; CD phaPe-to eat. In other words. a tachyphago is a rapid cater and our country is full of them.
 We do not have the exclusive right to the group, because they have appeared in France, where Dr. Paul Michon coined the word, and the London Lancet mentions their prominence in England
 The tachyphage, it is said wakes in the morning with tight feel ing in his abdomen at the thought of the day that is before him. He lies in bed too long thinking about his troubles, rusiles through his dressing, trfles with his breakfact and speeds to the office He is troubled with discomfort in his ab- domen most of the morning.
 He bolts his luncheon, hurrios through the afternoon and gets home just in time to bolt his din- ncr SO that he can be off to the thrater or a reception.
 The constant discomfort in lis interior gives him an anxious look. Sooner or later he begins to think he has hypcracidity or gas tric ulcers and takes large quanti- i ties of sodium bicarhonate or bak- ing soda an hour or two after each | meal.
 Most of his trouble is duo 10 the | fact that he eats too rapidly and because of his mental state has difficulty in digesting what he eats. Tho chief step in his cure Is the establishment Of regular hours for ! his meals, insistcncc on spending 1 the full time in eating the meal and avoidance of all business dis cussiona. telephone conversation or other anXioties during the meal.
 The New York ltCrati formed some time ago at their favoritc re- sort in the Algonquin a Three hours for lunch Club. Perhaps they were initiating one of the first steps necessary for a reaction against the establishment of tachy- Dhagia as a universal disease.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

"If you please whm is yow namrc" asked T.tor in his most polite manner Of the strange inaec' on the elm trees.
 You wilI r.urrh"r n. had mis- taken hrr at Ctr#' fo" " ~ger.
 If you rr9g man 'ao~. my nam is Tha'ossa, replied tn" stranger.
 "THars a pretty oaw,-' sad r. ter, "I like that uawr Is if you whole namr'"
 NO" w&s the p~o@rt reply. "N' Whole name ta Tha'y@1 iuuator."
 "I think Ilr .aI you just Tha- icsro." said Peter.
 ' "Do." said Thai sa
 "I don't want to @.w 10 ouri- ous." contuurd Tst.r "uuf did | understand you to s#v ttrt you ar. a member of t.- t'y family
 one hraarA o' F." r.rIl Tha 1esaa "I belong to rha tranma Eno"n a 1chncumo rlre."
 "Thqnl." rr,Ee3 Tr,or "f rUcas that's u-ti" jco "urn srr n.v tongu. TT inst uau you Thalrs.2 and lei ii go at tnar What e" you walking aroGrd oa 'ha 'auo'- e' th* -trer so for. You appear 10 bc v'ry nnorey."
 "T am lwtlrv" r.uGr# Tha'sea "Huuriar for Hna'"" #.I.oi iH.'.r
 "For a fraca 10 Icy au rre,' re rIi.d Tnalos.'.
 "oh"' sa.4 rrt,r- "Tn.,+ t' rhoud think ono ular" .aa a~ good as anot0or ou rat q. .-'rurl"
 "T don't lay .Ae cgr ol 'hr trnr. trunk" said T1a)ossa. 'I must 'Jrs' find the tunH.I"
 "Thn tunnel the tunnel '" repeat cd Peter. locking very much puzzled "What tnn"l?"
 The tunnel I am to lay uy 'g- in. of course" replied Thal"ssa.
 "But there isn't any 'unn'j that know of around hern,' said Peter
 "Thoro's one rtaht in this '@eo replied Thalosea. "Tg '#c'. l su@nrr there's more than on,. Eve mc-''' got to hunt around a little vml and I'll fird tr"
 "Rcaur." sad Peter "I don know but with half an aHo cHn s. that there's no tunnel in tA@t rr"r.
 "Thcn I guess you haven't crr' got half an cyr," sad Thaloss, grossly. 'I tell you there is a tunnc in this free. There's more than on' -1unneI in this tree. Those tunnel are in the wood of the tree, hiddcr by the bark. When I find one IT prove it to you by laying an cGg 1T
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Talks P6A& &I4z pare1,ts
SERENITY By Alice JudsOn Peale

There is perhaps no ingredient in a small child's life more important than serenity-the sweetness and peacefulness which are the result of regularity, quiet, security, cheerful ness.
 It helps sometimes to imagine ones home as it must affect small child living In it. What comings and goings are there? What Is the temper of the conversation across the breakfast table? What are the preoccupations of his elders during the hours they spend at home? What currents and undercurrents of feel ing find their expression in the day to day life of his home?
 | A child's life Is composed at least as much of these things as Of his own particular routine, his own pos sessions, his own play. The more sensitive the child, the more inilu- eICed by them is he.
 Some homes abound in easy, un- conscious serenity. Fortunate tenn reramcnts and fortunate circum stances have combined to make that background which ideally we should require for every child. Others are not so blessed. and when serenity IS rot natural element of the home life it is not easy to acquire even its counterfeit.
 Yet conscious effort will do won ,jers toward achieving that intanci- Elo environment which with the sensitive child affects so profoundly his character. The self control which makes his elders check their tendency toward contentious conver' sation, and refrain from discussing subjects heavily charged with emo- ton, or from worrying openly about finances and living arrangements 1 these are not wasted.
 The child in such household feels just so much less the burdens of his elders and Is just so much more serene in his own spirit.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

"Who made those tunnels? Tel mo thqt" cried Peter
 "oh. aomr gruh" explained Tha lc=ea. "I suppose you would call |tbcu v vorms but they really are pruhs."
 rWcm how did those rrubs get iu thoYro Tell me that" demanded p1cr
 Prom ,ggs' replied ThaIossa- 'Thcr, is an insect called Horn tail. which you would probably 1 think was q wasp, just as you thou~ht uHs. Ir bor"s q hole way rut7 tho wood; and in there th" eggs rail from which The grub comes. l THn o.un euH"s a tunnel which ryon# lglrr. f nothing happens to ..r j ul.,s a cocoon in th'ro and cnanr.s n a }loru'ail just lil5" ifs
 mofu.r This gnaws ifs way ou, from 'hr 'UI ol tbr burror through the l1rE. A jor of these tunnels in a treo arr very bad for if. They weaken .It. l, oro pnr' find one Of these
 tunnels, That grub never will coma ont. ENr9sn lng now. must Eu on
 hrntine.' ard immediately began
 hunting about over the bark of the
 trrC
 l l0oryright l422, r ". Burgess)
 Tho next story. "Pctcr Watches Ian odd Performance"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Egg Plant Casserole

egg plant, green pepper, l teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, IA teaspoon paprika. ? large tomatoes. sliced; 1 table spoons bacon fat. 4 tablespoons chopped onions, 1 cup water, 2-S cup crumbs, tablespoons butter, melted
 Peel and slice the egg plant, Re move the seeds and pulp from th3 green pepper and cut the pepper in shreds. Place the fat in frying pan and add and brown the egs plant and green peppers. Slice the tomatoes and arrange in alternate layers with the egg plant and green peppers. Add the seasonngs and onions. Mix the crumbs and butter and sprinkle over the top. Bake in moderate oven for 80 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
IIO,r0Il

? cups four ? teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup lard, 3 tablespoons water.
 Mix the flour, baking powder ani salt. Cut in the lard with a knifr. Slowly add the water until a stiff the apples. Carefully arrange and make holes to permit scam to escape. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes, Serve with cream.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Baked Apple Pudding

6 apples, 1 cup light brown sr- gar 1 teaspoon cinnamon, cup wat4r, ? tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Peel and core the apples and boil for minutes with the sugar an water. Turn the apples to permit even cooking. Pour into deep baking pan and add the rest Of the ingredients. Cover with the dougn.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
ILtI.ING GK..NNE,

cps'r 4rrase sp9ts on wood or "o@' with four starch or DOW !cr'd caalN which will absorb the g"."H". Pouring cold water on it "s soon ys H is spilled will harden 1t and thc greater part may then Do scrapod off.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
READY FOR BAKING

Before you start to bake cake or make mullins. collect all the dishes, spoons. and utensils you need, as well as get all your in gradients out. Then assembling may be done efficiently and easily.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
RITTE,RI\G CEI MES

Buttered crumbs used for mak- ing scalloped foods are made by mixing dried crumbs with melted butter, using a fourth of cup of butter to one cup of crumbs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BACK TO EARTH

For making cake or mullins use an oarthcn bowl and d wooden spoon for mixing, Metals are like ly to discolor the mixture.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Menus for the Family
EGG PLANT CASSEROLE
 NISI.AI.

Breakfast - Grapefruit, wheat cereal and cream, poachcd eggs on buttercd toast, coffee.
 Luncheon - Vegetable Soup, crackers, sugar cookies, sliced peaches, tea.
 SS Dinncr-Broled veal chops, egg plant casserole, baked potatoes, bread, plum jelly. cucumber salad. baked apple pudding, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
T.laLEsGl GOES HUNTING
By Thornton ". Burgess

Tn criticjzing pray b. slow; There's always much you do not know.
 -Dld Mot her Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
HORIZONTAL.

li/+ tiSj'+' taAi
 l. Skirt edge.
 4. Animal,
 g. Obstruction. .12. Wing. 13. Aloe .14 Prophet IS. To dress. Is. Dogma. .t7. Witticism. lis. Narrative poem. 20. Clamor. 21. Coal pit. 22. Lure. 24. Rhythm. 9. Deceived. 26. Deicacies. %. Drum. G3. Bird. 3f. Cap. | 36. To canter. G7. Driving command. I"S. Native. | 4o. Fowl. fl. Eagle. l ~. MuSlCal drama. | 4%. TO conclude. 4. Eye tumor. A. Walked through water | 4G. Animal.
 VERTICAL l i. DCtcsted.
 9 To run away. | 8 Enchantm ent 4 Pussy. ,. Grown old.
 6. Handled. | '. Equahle. s. To rent.
 g. To abdicate. l 10. Solitary. | H. To match at corners. i 10. Signal systa ams. 2t. Badge of Valor. 22. Aye. 24. Joined 2G. Birds prisons. q. To prevent. 2S. Very small. 30. Black tea. 31. Uncloses.
 32. Ruptures.
 34. Paper mulberry 35. Horse.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

3S. At the present time. 39, Boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14
Great Britain Credits Air Force
With Averting War in Afghanistan

Shrewsbury, England R - How
fighting planes fought as angels of
peace In q recent far eastern crisis
was described in an address here by
Sir Francis Humphreys, former Brit
ieh minister at Kabul.
Prompt arrival Of planes from Bag
dad and Egyptian outposts Of the
British empire during the siege of
Kabul by Afghan insurrectionists.
probably saved England from an
other war;" Sir Francis said.
when all means of communication
by land were ~hopelessly cut off," he
explained, "airplanes flew to our res
cue from Bagdad and. even from
Egypt, covering as much a 100 miles
in q single day.
these machines had operated be-
fore only in hot climates at a maxi
mum height OF 1000 feet, and they
were suddenly called upon to fly over
snowbound and inhospitable noun
tatns at heights far greater than the
Alps. in q temperature 80 degrees be-
low zero, and to land on q strange
airdrome In two feet Of nov with q
fierce battle raging in the neighbor-
heed. But never once did they refuse
ny call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14

More than 80 journeys were made
and $4,000 miles flown. with a loss Of
two machines: and 600 British SUBJ
jects and foreigners were conveyed to
safety without a single casualty.
There was n exciting incident.
King Amanullah. besieged with a gar
rison of 5000. was given q 24-hour
ultimatum to surrender to an attack
ing force Of 10000.
The alternative was a m%urderous
assault. with scaling ladders. no quar-
ter, and general loot and massacre.
The king replied that nothing would
induce him to come out unless the
safety Of himself and his ladies was
taken in hand by Englishmen.
I'VE had no soldiers and no means
Of enforcing authority, except with
our tongues. The airdrome was situ-
ated between the two armies, only 400
yards from each other. and was raked
with a devastating cross-fire. We had
to take the risk, and telegraphed for
airplanes. When the machines Arrived
in sight we gave the signal to both
armies to cease fire.
Fortunately for US they obcyed the
signal. The airplanes landed In silence,
and the king and his ladies, escorted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14
CANADA FROST N
FIRM TONE TO WHEAT

Minneapolis. Aug. 14-AP)-Aftcr
a weak start On disappointing Liver
pool cables wheat futures recovered
in an orderly manne today on re-
ports Of frost in Canada. Final prices
for September were about ! 7-8 cents
higher.
Oats futures displayed considerable
strength and rallied easily from a
weak opening. Rye "a narrow and
nervous. Barley started firm and dis
played considerable strength through
out. Flax was under pressure.
Heavy. sound cash wheat found a
good demand, but low protein show
ing light test weight was slower. Win
ter wheat was dull to fair. Durum
tone was better for good amber and
still dull for sn1utty.
Oats demand was better.
Demand for rye of high milling
quality was better.
Mailing barley sold readily at firm
to strong comparative prices. but poor
stuff was slow and unchanged.
Flax offerings we're light and de-
mand was fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given That By
virtue OF a judgment and decree in
District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis
trict. Burleigh County, North Dakota
and entered and docketed in the Office
of the Clerk of said Court on the 18th
wherein Gate City Building and Loan
Association, Il corporation, is plain.
tiff. and Carroll d. King and Maud
King. his wife; are defendants. IN
said defendants. Carroll D. King and
Maud King. his wife, as by statute
IN such case made and provided for
r TIVE SSm Sr p s"d ls/i N'S' e%i HssSs:s
Dollars with interest thereon from
June 14th. A. D. 1929. according 10
the terms and conditions In said
m ns contained. which jud.msnt
rected the sale by me Of the real
estate hereinafter describe! to satisfy
the amount OF said judgment with In
terest thereon and costs and expenses
OF such sale or SO much thereof q
thereto will satisfy and by virtue Of
Of the Clerk Of said Court IN ana Tor
said County OF Burleigh ana State Of
North Dakota. n under the seal of
said Court, directing me to sell eai4
pursuant to said judgment and q.
cree. -
/, Rollin Welch, n Sheriff o. said
Burleigh. County and the person ap-
pointed by said Court to make said
sale. will sell, pursuant to said WRIT
and judgment and decree. the herein.
after described real estate 10 the
highest bidder for cash At public aue
ton at the Front Door Of the Gowns,
house in the City OF Bismarck, In the
County OF Burleigh n state Of North
Dakota, on tho Srd day Of 1epte4beS.
noon OF that day 10 safisfv nm TSf6s~
ment. with interest n costs thero6n
and the costs and expenses % 0nch
sale, or 81 much thereof ~ the Drors
ceeds Of such sale applicable theroto
will satisfy.
The premises to be sold ~ alosa..
said, pursuant to said Judgment en1
decree and to said writ and to this
notice are described 70 follows, to-
wit:
(31) in Block Seventy -etght (711 ~
Mckenzie and Coffin's A6Gitton u
the City Of Bismarck. County ~ 1ue~l
leigh and State Of North OaGotn. noas
cording to the certified plat tAG4o9G
on file In the office o9 the Ho91oeo6
Of Deeds In and for said County 60
State, together With the buil1tnG1 ~
a-ppurtenances thereon.
Dated this 17th : OF 3elys ~ ~
1923. R0LLIN WEIGH
A. Sheriff Of 9urlet9b CoMm11s
s.. North Oakoen. 1.
Allen =: Wood. Attcrney. ~. I 91
tiff. off!ce .nd Pcsto11ie2
Nc;7A Broadway, Tase9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14
New Turkey Moves to Danish Ancient
God Of War F rom the National Mind

Angora, Observation-Disclosures
of the old gods is tumbling in the
new Turkey, and this time it is the
god of war. A statement in parlia-
ment by the Turkish Minister Of
Finance that nearly $1,000, 900 will
be cut from military and naval ap-
preparations for the coming year
is one indication among many that
the Kemalists arc backsliding from
the ancient Ottoman worship Of
battle.
Gone is the day when a Turkish
sultan could launch a war to capture
the island Of Cyprus because he
thirsted for its wine. and gone from
q Turkey battered by centuries Of
almost incessant fighting, is the
thirst for a far-flung empire. There
still exists enough Of the old Moslcm
faith that he who dies fighting for
his country will 60 straight to para
disc, to make the Turks rank among
the finest soldiers in the world, but
the present regime is not stimulat-
ing and capitalizing that faith as did
the war-loving sultan-caliphs.
The present regime, anxious to
consolidate its internal reforms and
the independence Of Turkey which it
rescued from the wreck Of the Otto
man Empire, is out on a quest for
peace, and a quest for friends.
With the lean, suavc foreign
minister. Tevfik Ruchdi Bey. just
home from his second European
goodwill tour. the new Turkey is
joyfully trumpeting down the old
adage that Nobody loves a Turk"
Tevfik Ruchdi Bey has to his credit
the signing Of more treaties Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14
BIDDING SLOWS Up
UNDER HEAVY Sales
ON new YORK MART
Fears Of Another Increase in
Brokers' Loans Is Held as
Cause Of Pause
SEVERAL ISSUES MOUNT
Short Selling Gives General List
an Irregular Appearance
Late in Trading

New York, Aug. 14.-(AP)-The
wild "bull" movement, which has
been under way in some of the high
priced industrials and rails since
last Fridays drastic break, showed
signs Of slowing up today under the
heavy selling inspired by fears Of
another large increase in federal re-
serve brokers' loans this week. A
sprinkling Of issues, including
United States Steel common. Gener-
al Electric, Westinghouse Electric,
and Consolidated gas, were whirled
up 8 to is points to new high rec
ords in the early trading, but sagged
2 1-2 to 6 IL points in the early
afternoon selling movement.
Meanwhile, the rapidity Of the re-
cent advance induced heavy profit
taking and some short selling in
other stocks, giving the general list
an irregular appearance. At least
a score of the recent favorites dipped
2 to s points below yesterdays final
quotations.
Call money renewed at Z per cent
and dropped to 6 in the early after
noon. Time money rates also shad-
ed slightly.
Revival of activity and strength
in the oil shares was one of the days
features. Houston ran up 5 IL
points and Standard Oil Of New Jer-
sey climbed 3 points. Nearly all
the other active oils advanced ?
points or more.
Westinghouse ran up 16 points to
$50 and saggcd to 243 Sc, General
Electric ran up 10 Ia to 500 and
dropped back to 1902 1-2, Allied
Chemical jumped Z Sd points and
fell 6 and u. S. Steel ran up 8 and
dropped 4 Ia. Consolidated Gas
climbed s points to a new top at I'll
1-2. Brooklyn Union Gas, Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Johns Manvillc,
Western Union, U. S. Industrial Al
cohol. Public Service of New Jersey
and Auburn Auto all sold S or more
points higher.
Delaware and Hudson dropped S
Ia points, American Tobacco 6 3-S,
Union Pacific 5 and r. H. Macy, In
ternational Harvester, Dupont Shat
tuck and Commercial Investment
Trust fell back 2 to 4 points. Ameri-
can Wooden saggcd to new low lev
els for the year.
American Can went up 7 points to
ITO to l70h and New Haven up 3 to
1905. both new highs. before the en-
tire list turned downward III the last
hour. Westinghouse sold 9h points
below its early high. General Electric
8 and United States Steel 6. Union
Pacific, which closed yesterday at $50,
was down to 270. The close was
heavy. sales appropriated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14
REPORTS Of FROST
LEND STRENGTH TO
BIDDING ON WHEAT
Downturns at Start Are Over.
come by Cold Weather in
Canada; Price Goes Up
CORN FOLLOWS THE TREND
Provisions Fail to Keep Up With
Grains IN Chicago Bidding;
Oats Scores a Gain

Chicago, Aug. IA = (AP) - Frost
threatening damage to the remnants
Of the Canadian wheat crop ho'lsed
the wheat market today in lively
fashion. Freezing temperatures IN
Canada were officially announced.
There were also indications that ex-
port purchasing of North American
wheat is iii progress. and the Liver
pool market rallied sharply from an
carly decline.
Best prices of the day in the corr
market were made toward the last.
Oats were stronger. Provisions re-
covered from early losses.
Wheat closed unsettled, : Csc to
2 7-8c net higher. With (Sep. 1.33
"a to 1.34; Dec. Lac is to Id;
Mar. LAT l-8 to ia; May Isl is
to LAY. Corn 2 1-Sc to s 1-4c up,
(Sep. 100 1-2 to SIS; Dec. "a SIS
to 3-4; Mar. .9S 3-S to 1-2; May loo
7-S); oats 3-4c to 1 3-8c advanced,
and (Sep. LOG; Dec. LA 3-8; Mar.
l.1S IL; May 1.21), provisions un-
changed to a raise of 1Oc. 4.
With uneesineSs prevailing about
frost reports from Canada and ex-
tremely pessimistic crop advices
otherwise from there. the wheat mar
ket here made only brief transient
response today to Liverpool quota
tions lower than due and to word Of
increased shipments from Argentina.
Current advices asserted that regard
less of what railroads or banks may
say. the Canadian northwest has suf-
fercd a crop disaster the like of which
has not been known for IS years. and
that a person may travel all day and
see nothing but thin miserable
stretches of grain hardly a foot high
and other stretches almost burnt Off.
It was added that a maximum esti-
mate Of the 1929 Canadian wheat
yield 225,0O0 900 bushels and that q
large part Of this total is fit only
for feed. Influenced largely by such
Canadian reports, previous sellers of
Chicago wheat future deliveries made
haste to switch to the buying side,
and the market ran up sharply with
commission house purchases taking
on large proportions. Meanwhile,
Minneapolis reports were also at hand
telling Of the biggest flour business
of any week * far this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14

amity and non-aggression than any
other living statesman, negotiations
during the current year having
brought the total number Of such
treaties up to twenty-five.
Turn to the East, and turn to the
West" has been the refrain running
through the young republics foreign
policy. Her treaty-made friends in
clude oriental nations such as At
ghanistan and Persia on the one
hand. and on the other western pow
ers such as Italy, Germany and far
off Brazil. Turkeys desire to main
tain amicablc relations also with
countries which did not sign the
Treaty Of Lausanne is indicated by
her recent extension of a year Of
the commercial modus vivendi with
the United States. which grants
mutual most-favored nation treat
mcnt.
In general high success has
crowned the new Turkeys efforts
to break down the bars of distrust
through which the western world
peered suspiciously at the Turkey
of the past. At present the repub-
lies diplomatic horizon is certainly
more nearly cloudless than diplo-
matte weather bureaus are usually
able to report.
Only II big problem awaits So
luton in the realm of foreign rela-
tions, and the amicable trend of ne
gotiations promises early satisfac-
tory settlement. This concerns
France. the points at stake being the
determination of the Turco- Syrian
frontier, and the purchase by Tur-
key from France Of the Mersine
railroad.