davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
BACON

BACON
At the risk Of mourning the dls.
pleasure Of OF my Semitic friends ana
also Of some radical vegetarian health
enthusiasts. I am going to give YOU .
little lesson today on the use OF ~
kind Of pork meat called bacon: nay
readers know how often I emphasize
my belief that the best prote1ns are
beef. mutton, chicken, turkey, rabbit
and fish. My main objection to the
use Of pork is that It contains sucn
an abundance Of fat IN pro-
portion to its protein. This amount
Of fat seems to make it more diff
cult Of digestion, and many VINO are
ailing believe that they cannot use
pork in any form without having al.
gestive disturbances.
Some religions prohibit the use OF
any animal with q cloven hoof that
does not chew the cud, and other re-
ligions prohibit the use Of any kind
of flesh food. To those who do not
have such religious beliefs. the eat
ing of swine's flesh Is mainly Z mat
ter OF whether or not it is q health
full food. and the whole question then
comes down to its ease OF digestion.
In this regard I want to be specific
in my discussion today SO will simply
take up the subject Of the use Of
bacon. Bacon, as purchased, con-
tains from 10 per cent to 30 per cent
Of water, . per cent to 10 per cent
protein, and from 20 per cent to Is
high as 60 per cent OF fat.
Bacon is prepared by curing and
smoking the back. sides and breast
pieces Of the hog. When selecting
bacon, it is best to avoid the kind
where the fat appears yellow, and to
select that with . thin rind and an
even streaking Of thin white fat. It
is more economical to buy in . whole
strip. wrapped. It viii keep for .
long time II kept in . cool place and
covered each time after opening. The
finest qualities, but more expensive,
are often sealed in jars o. transparent
wrappers.
The best method Of cooking bacon
is broiling. The slices should be quite
thin, and the rind and other brown
edge removed. It should be broiled
under Z hot fire. It should then be
eaten as soon Is possible after cook
ing. Prepared in this manner. bacon
is readily digested by most people.
The fat OF bacon is in . granular
form that q be assirnilated by many
people where the other forms Of fat
are not readily tolerated. The best
form IS slightly crisp but not Drowned.
II not too large . quantity Is taken,
bacon combines well with any other
food. It contains q large amount Of
fat and for this reason . large guam.
tity will interfere with tho digestion
Of starches or proteins. When broiled
and chopped, It makes . pleasant ad-
dition TO salads, and is . good flavor
ing agent to many cooked dishes and
vegetables.
You have perhaps noticed that ]
often suggest using a small piece OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

c-.- corps Someone ought TO call
" % the attention OF the Carnegie
.-aoa. people.
z 7. Dohe.y bougn. IN At public
auction TIE -aoc. property OF his
e-.6. former Secretary Fall. Mr..
-c.eCy Gems 20 have been the Fall
s.v q TIA. transaction.
Par Q. the Zee. arrived in New
YORK Ire other dav. We haven't yet
see, arr mention Of the vessels being
.-e1 CO By the coast guard.
Representative Ra..ey OF Illinois
sac the rev house tariff BIZ! would
COS. the farmers Of the country
4 Doc coo. Ard that, you'll have To
admit, IS relieving the farmers with
2 vengeance.
Copyright 1922. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
BARBS

Tor Nix. indicted b. a federal
grand a-5 or a charge OF withhold
,rg s.o51I0 income taxes. says he
Gon- k.ov much about this income
t1x affair." Probably he just got
.flxed up.
!. December President ard Mrs.
Keo.er will entertain the members
q ire cabinet and their wives. In
the light OF present social amenities
n the capital, We can only recon-
mend that Prcsiden. Hoover bring on
Al Capone to get this thing straight
eEed out.
= i
A New Jersey roma shot a neigh
DO. who was organizing a fife and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Our Yesterdays

UV1S4 86So8SO x1NV
Col. w. +. Drum Of the Twelfth
infantry. Fort Lincoln. is in WASH
ington. D. c., the guest Of Adjutant
General Drum.
Col. E. @. Worden arrived from
Eden. 3. D.. and Is making efforts to
organize . camp Of Sons Of Veterans
here.
John Van Dusen. Kidder county
pioneer, returned to his home at Tap
pen after . short visit here.
Joe KATE. the pastry artist who has
sraced the culinary department Of
the Sheridan house for several years,
has returned from Helena and WASH
ington territory.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
J. II. Newton was elected Grand
Master workman for the Grand Lodge
A. o. u. w. at the state convention in
Fargo.
John ea~tterlund, and z. 8. Neal.
Mclean county, and Col. T. A.
Schneider, Mercer county, were here
Yesterday en- route to the Fargo
convention.
Mrs. N. N. Cook has as her guest
her father Captain Roberts Of
Wahpeton.
Mrs. J. G. Ritchey Z delegate
from the local lodge Of the Degree Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
THE PRICE

After all, though is Al ae
and all that. Mrs. Mar Ware Der
nets conviction has cone more .o-
the cause Of decent scientific SIX c.
lightenmen- than ali ire peas .o-
that very thing eTer written T.e-e1
nothing like the hulna.ly aoyes..f4g
martyrdom OF ore individual. - r..
Owe an idea. One hopes TIA. tseres
comfort in that knowledge . Ese.e
the martyrs feel that eorne-a.ag j.
worth the price they pay.
Likewise. the raiding ot ire Dir-a
Control League b. a polsceroman 7ao
deliberately set out 10 trap that D.
%ganizatioa. has furthered IS Gaze
more than months OF que. oae.a-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
SUMNER COLLEGE COURSES

Wit the closing Of the regular classes at The colleges
near, MANI o. the Institutions are preparing TO give short
couryes during he summer. principally for the benefit OF
.eac, RS. Indications arr ira. the enrolment VII. be
larger than ever.
The willingness thus G4sciose6 20 study IN no. weather
raj pertinent Tie question II !. Nigh, no, De 1cli tor
he hlsfc educational institutions 70 carry On through
oat ire ycar s4spend.rs only for. say. a couple 0! weeks
Ainc-t q. 0! tie universities are open FOR regular STU
dents only n.ne month ii The year. Is this not q relic
&. TIC d0. when the students we're drawn from tire
-arks u neI-to-io people wno could afford > take a
sonc vac4sian2 .And Il il not a waSte.1i arc costly 2-ac-
TIC anGc present conditions. wien 30 mary y~uths WHO
are poor D~arc.s3E Or n only moderate circumstances
are str.ring 70 obta4a collegiate education Y j we're
3osAh-e Laen u attcnG c.aoscs throughout TIC year
.acy CO... ~eoalp.ate the courses necessary fox graduation
n re- years lEst-sS G.. four T3e SAVING ilnae. Is
sel IS Of MONEY when Would ta1s Dc accomplished
c-gb1less LID sttrsc' Students nho night % deferred
10 s g1Ri.s.n1.ess 70 gre four years 70 INC aork.
Thu change noaaa ,e 4 blessing % COLLEGE teachers,
sloss salaries sc 5aaee on ne !ec: that they wo-k on,y
n.ne month =. re SEE. and RIOS. o. shoE. are gao -
get Summer work Q he.p swell t.eig .g.coDe. = e-es-
.ioaa9se recently a9Gvessro 70 tacna disclosed tina. an
o. v.4clas.a majority favor Ecep-as open lie yea.
round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

d. Mccoy VIII gladly aosWes
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed % him, care o. the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
euvelopo to- geply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Il ~ 2r o. ~ Importance. II one or the other Is capcd.
II: 'upine would be JUS. as complete whichever cacr.
cied the privilege Of asking the other 10 we'd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

they ian do so II only Z small amount
is used and the eggs used at the same
time are poached Or coddled. Eggs
fried in bacon grease are certainly
made i~ndigestible and this has given
rise to the belief that the trouble after
. bacon and egg breakfast came from
the use of the bacon, itself.
Try 1t In the way I have suggested
and you may find it will make au in.
teresting addition to your diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

bacon with eggs ct breakfast. ! am
sure that many people who think they
cannot digest bacon will find that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Times Grange. Tt.ose WHO cree Hers ~s:.yl,E.ee ..
TIC 29.t a. ire door noa arr eq.a-y rants ya-a :. ) q
.eteI4c office. a. M coo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

POOR OLD HANK

A reading Of Francis Hacxe..ss
Henry the Eighth makes one Won
der again why women always &c. Ire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Honor IS attending tho grand lodge
meeting In Fargo.
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. r. w. Booten, who IS leaving
for St. Paul to make her homo. was .
guest Of honor at q party given BY
Mrs. Fred Norling.
Dr. ". J. Hutcheson, J. p. Jackson
and George M. Register are in Sterl.
Ing today on business Tor the Meth.
odist church.
Lieut.. Austin Reid arrived this
morning from overseas after being
mustered out Of the service At Camp
Dodge.
Attorney G. I. Young is spending q
few days In Minot or business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Ard Inc cEecr:-. !oser mas be trying ~laste.--y 10 d.
~. .. yo4r JOY il licking him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lemon Rinse

lemon 81NUe
Question: Mrs. w. N. c. asks: rs
it harmful to use . lemon rinse on
an 18-months-old baby's hair? His
hair is very light brown and I would
like to keep 1t SOP"
Answer: Wash the baby's hair with
distilled water and then use Just q
few drops Of lemon Juice in the rins-
ing water. This counteractS any aka
line deposits on the hair and tends to
keep 1t its natural color.
Urticaria
Question Mrs. J. c. B. asks: What
is the cause Of an itch that comes
in . red blotch on my eyelids and on
the front Of my neck? Have had this
frequently within the last three
months. Worse In the mornings, as
my eyelids are then terribly swollen.
I consulted . doctor, but he did not
tell me the cause. so I am 1t . loss
to know what to do. A u~rinalysis
showed normal, with the exception OF
the specific gravity" being low.
What does this term mean?"
Answer: You are probably suffer.
ing from . form Of urticaria and are
not eliminating enough poisons from
your body. The urinalysis shows this.
Leave starches and sugars out OF your
diet and increase intestinal elimina.
ton through taking one or two enc.
mas daily.
Throhbing In Head
Question: A. N. L. writes: when
walking hurriedly to catch the next
car ! have . violent throbbing in the
back Of my head. Does this mean
that some sweet day-the rupture OF
q blood vessel, and out ! go?"
Answer: You may be suffering
from high blood pressure. but thi.
can only be ascertained through IN
examination BY : physician. The ache
in the back Of your head may be
caused by prolapsed organs which are
stiu farther crowded into the pelvis
when you = running.
Copyright. 1921, By the Bell syndi.
cate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Opportunity KNOCKS bu: oace, Which ca1.s.-s ia 200.
1850 d as q re.o--nc-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

He mas. have na.2vel dignity to ge b a..E 59a
.-!cEers and paunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Yo1 do- a-Ys ID &c bad n 5s-o--Z 90 6. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Mrs. n. N. Cook has q her guest
her father Captain Roberts Of
Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Mrs. J. G. Ritchey . DELEGATE
from the local lodge Of the Degree Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
NIGHT SCHOOL
 OPENED HERE
Good Enrolment Is Regis. tered - Indications
 Many Take Courses

Night school opened last night with an enrolment of 36 students 12 of whom enrolled in the con- mercial classes. Due to the fact that it is necessary for the members of the commercial section of Night School to use special kinds of com mercial equipment, all classes will henceforth be held in the High School Building.
 Superintendent Keller stated this morning that it is expected that from 20 to 25 more students will enroll during the next few meet ings. He. urges all persons con- templating enrolling in the Night Schcol to do so at as early date as, possible.
 We are particularly interested" said Supt. Keller, "at this time, to have those students who hesitate to enroll because they are strang- CTS in town, or because they do not know the other students or teachers, or because they cannot attend regularly. Enroll with us, anyhow.
 Those who are strangers in town are invited to come up and get ac- quainted. We will appreciate any assistance we may receive in having these people enroll with us. Those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
WILLIAM BOSCH OFF FOR LONG
 VACATION TRIP
Will Visit Friends on Coast and then Co to Old
 Home in Latvia

Off for an extended vacation that will take him to Riga, Latvia. William Bosch, well known pioneer resident of this city, left today on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. He will be absent for one year and possibly longer
 His old home is in Latvia and he has a sister now residing in Riga, the capital. It will be his first trip back there in 32 years and he will spend several months revisiting old friends and scenes.
 MT. Bosch plans to spend some little time in Seattle. His sched- ule calls for taking New Years celebration in San Francisco. From there he will go to Los Angeles for a short stay with MT. and Mrs. R. A. Clark, former Juneau residents. After that he will visit with Gus Stakeholder at San Diego About April 1, he will sail from there via the Panama Canal for New York. A two-dav stay there is all he plans and he will pro- ceed to Brussels, Belgium, taking in big exposition there, and later go by easy stages to Riga. All summer will be spent in Latvia and he will return to the United States sometime next Fall. He may spend next winter in Cali fornia before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19

who cannot attend regularly are invited to enroll and attend those sessions which they find they are able to attend for, even though they miss other sessions, they will ob- tain something from the classes at tended.
 "The commercial courses offered this year consist of class in be- ginner's typewriting and beginners Gregg Shorthand The tuition for these courses is 5000 for the en- tire three months. The classes will meet in the commercial rooms of the High School, on Wednesday evening, where instruction in type writing will be given at 7:30 o'clock and that in short hand at 8:30 o'clock. Several additional stu dents have already signified their intention to enroll in these classes on the next meeting night"
 All students enrolling in the citi- classes will be required to purchase their own books and sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
UNDERMINING

Meeting tonight Mooseheart Le zion No. 25. Initiation, entertain ment and banquet. All members are requested to present.
 G. A. BALDWIN, -aoV. Herder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
SNOW BURIES RYDER
 AND NEARBY VALLEY

Hyder is buried in snow accord ing to late word from that place. The townsite was covered with 20 inches of the beautiful and in the valley above the town there was four feet of it.
 Letters from the Portland Canal town also bring word that fire destroyed the two-story store and apartment building of w. S. Sul- livan. The property was covered with $2,500 insurance, and it is be- lieved that this sum will almost or quite compensate for the loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
SANFORD APPOINTED
 U. s. COMMISSIONER
 BY JUDGE HARDING

The appointment of Charles F. Sanford to be United States, Com missioner at Hyder, vice A. w. Fox recently transferred to this city, was made public today at local headquarters of the Federal District Court. The appointment was effective November Is.
 MT. Sanford has resided in Hy- der for number of years and was formerly a resident of Nome where he was engaged in the news paper publishing business. He is now editor and publisher of the Hyder Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
LATHROP GOES
 TO SEATTLE ON
 BUSINESS TRIP
Republican National Com mitteeman Met Here
 by Local Leaders

Enroute to Seattle on a purely business trip, Capt. A. E. Lathrop, prominent Alaska business man and
 Republican National Committee man for Alaska, passed through Ju- neau on the steamer Yukon. He will be there about 30 days, return ing then to his home in Fairbanks.
 By a deal recently closed, Capt Lathrop became owner of the ma jority of stock in the Fairbanks News-Miner, purchasing the hold ings of Mrs. w. F. Thompson. He ccntemplates making some improve ments and additions to the plant and it is his ambition to give the interior metropolis real news paper.
 Capt. Lathrop was met here by local Republican leaders, including Attorney General John Rustgard, who recently announced his candi- dacy for Republican nomination for Delegate; Secretary of Alaska Karl Theile; H. L. Faulkner, and others. He declined to discuss the delegate situation with representatives of the press, pleading he was taking a vacation from politics for the present. He expressed himself as well pleased with the reception giv- en his recommendation for Fed eral appointments and his gratifi- cation with the manner in which ! the Hoover administration is tack ling Alaska problems.
 Business conditions in the interior and western towns have been bet ter than normal, said Capt. La throp. Fairbanks continued to make progress in mining de- velopments. It is expected great deal of worthwhile publicity next year from the Graf Zeppelin ex- plorations which will base there. Both Anchorage and Cordova had the best seasons in their history and other communities reported lik e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19

NCOuLlQueQ IIOil. FdSC OlleJ pion rifle shooter and long time trainer of expert marksmen with high power army shooting irons he has a gift for hitting what he aims at.
 Brookhart makes a short, sturdy figure, wide of shoulder and deep in chest, when he gets to his feet from his back row seat and un- limbers his verbal batteries.
 Nobody has trouble hearing what he says. Lacking in any attempt at oratory or gesture. he still has big voice of great carrying qual- ity.
 Off the Senate stage, he is a mild hammered. friendly man, but still very fond of calling spade just that.
 And Smith Brookhart has needed bulldoggedness and fighting heart to make good his foothold in na- tional politics.
 His military record in two wars and the Mexican border mobiliza- tion sufficiently speaks for his phy- sical courage; his political career is checkered with equal evidence of his willingness to face an issue squarely.
 He has even dared to about face on administration farm policy mat ters and become the most outspok- cn critic of the leadership he help ed during the presidential cam paign to set up.
 Brookhart's self contributed off cial biography even dares criticise the Senate itself, pointing out that he was elected to that body in 1924,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19

night in Elks Hall. Dancing will start promptly at 9:30 o'clock.
 Several original stunts have been planned for the evenings enter tainment and a most enjoyable time is anticipated. The APO Dances are hailed with enthusiasm by the dancing fraternity of Juneau and are always well attended which fact adds to their great popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
JORGENSEN HERE
 FROM FAIRBANKS
 FOR 5. o. AGENCY

MT. and Mrs M. s. Jorgensen and small daughter, Joan, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon from Fairbanks where they have spent the past three years. They are the guests of Mrs. A. Webster, mother of Mrs. Jorgensen.
 MT. Jorgensen has been the agent for the Standard Oil Company in Fairbanks for the past three years and was only recently transferred to Juneau where he will serve in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
REBEKAH'S DINNER

Don't forget the Bridge and Whist Dinner at the Odd Eel lows Hall Wednesday, 5:3O to 800 D. m. Cards to follow-12 prizes.
 The Rebekahs are requested to bring their tables ;n case extras are needed.
 Mrs. Bessie Manning is chair woman of the hostess's committee instead of reception as was prev iously announced.
 Music will be under the direction of MT Earle Hunter, Jr. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
42O DANCE TOMORROW

The second of a series of APO Dances to be held throughout the winter will take place tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19

but notwithstanding the Senate disregarded the Iowa election laws and seated his Democratic oppon- ent after a prolonged contest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19
Brookhart wv" Sure for
 "Wildman" Senate Agrees

(Continued rrol. Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19

plies, but there is no other expens entailed.
 The regular meeting nights of tn Night School are on Monday Wednesday, and Friday evenings a 7:30 o'clock in the High Schoc building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19

the same capacity in this district.
 MT. Jorgensen is a former Ju- neauite, residing here for years and joining the Standard Oil staff here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-19

Robert McKenna, former loca resident and now a Seward busi ness man, brother of Phil McKenn of this city, passed through Junea on the Yukon enroute to Seattle He will spend several months i, California and plans to return | Seward next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

| February 4, IS61.-More troops Of the
Regular Army continue to arrive almost
daily in the city. Within the last So
hours the arrivals have included COM
pany of Cavalry, acting as light Artil-
lery, from WesI ruinv, commanded by
Lieut.. Griffin, and Company D. LIST Ar
tillery, commanded by Maj. Hawkins
| with. Lieuts, Dugan and Cooper, from
Fort Hamilton
In the Cavalry detachment from West
Point there are 80 men. They have
| taken up quarters on street near Sixth
street, their horses being provided for at
the stable in the City Hall Square. The
men brought with them four brass field
pieces. Ever since their arrival their
headquarters have been surrounded by
large numbers of spectators.
Company D Of the 1st Artillery has
81 men. This company is acting as In
fantry. although it has its guns with it,.
1t is quartered on north B street on
Capitol Hill. The great depth of the
mud near where the stables were erected
gave this detachment great deal OF
trouble. The guns we're nearly mired
several times before they could be
hauled up on firm ground
Efor~to compromise the increasing
dlft1culL.-S between the slave and the
free States continue without interruption
as the time draws nearer for the in
auguration of Abraham Lincoln as
President. 1t was made known today
that the select committee of five will
make an effort to agree upon and re-
port favorably joint resolution to the
House and Senate, calling for national
convention to attempt an adjustment of
the alarming situation.
An official copy of the Louisiana
ordinance of secession has just been
received here and the congressional
delegation from that State is expected
to withdraw tomorrow from further
deliberations of the House and Senate
with the exception of Representative
Bouligny. who is the only member of
either House from the seeded States
who has taken part in the proceedings
since the secession ordinances have been
passed.
The names of all the members Of the
House from the seeded States-31 in
understanding to be called upon all
yea and navy votes, regardless of the
fact that there is no response except in
Mr.. Bouligny's case. The Senators from
the seeded States have united in adj
vising Col. Hayne not to present the
ultimatum of South Carolina until
Southern Confederacy shall have been
formed.