The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX’ ww THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE NOT KNOWING - WAR WASOVER WOULD ENLIST Arctic Adventurer Had Heard No World News For Some Three Years WANTED TO GO TO FRANCE ‘Nome, Alaska, Dec, 14—An Aret adventurer, B.D. Scaman, sailed ints Nome from the froze north this month and, not kr wing that the war was over, tried to enlist in the Ameri. can army so he could fight in France. Seaman said he had been three years getting to Nome from the Cor- onation Gulf country, which lies far “east on Canada’s Arctic coast, and dur- ing his journey had received no news f):m the outside world. He left the gulf, he de in’ October, 1918, when he fir d the United Stat had enterel the war, Seaman formerly a member of the then Roya thwest Mounted Police. started | for ron which he s wrecked in the nd his compan- Kk 27 da kimo neying W. id, and he icc, he ions were ‘forced to w to fore they came an interesting criptior of the Eskimos of Coronation Gulf. The natives, he said, still use the bow and arrow but are gradually getting accustomed to the use of fi fle in the Coronation country fe cartridges for thi of clothing, owever, is lo: ” cape be ing sold for or native r 50 cents and fine fur ' three xes of one-cent Mourtel police in the Coronation get, mail sometimes three years old.| Once, ‘before he left, a constable got quick service on a letter, it being de- livered fiom England in 13 months. Scaman said he probably would go back to Coronation Gulf, “where a big pot of trouble li world war doesn't reach us until it is all over.” CHAMP TYPIST PERFORMSHERE BEFORE GIRLS 7 Abert Tangora Gives Demon- stration and Writes 144 Words a Minute _ Girls, meet ‘Albert Tangora, of Paterson, N. J., who is the fastest amateur typist in the world. He's only 18 and is in Bismarck today showing what real speed on the type- writer is. At the State Capitol today he wrote 144 words a minute from hook copy, writing the matter backwards, at the same time he carried on a conversa- tion with the girls in the audience. In a test in which he added a col- umn of figures totalling 4325 at the, same time hg wrote for one minute! from unfamiliar copy, be had no trouble at all in turning out 168 words in the minute. He wrote these tests to illustrate his perfect concentration. To show hew fast the fingers could be made to dance over the keyboard he wrote a one minute test on a memorized sentence, writing 246 words in the minute, this averaging io finger strokes a second: Tangora won his title of World Amateur Champion at Madison Square Garden 1919, writing pt a sustained speed of 133 words a minute for a half This automatically made him a onal, and in that contest heid in October of this year he beat the English and the French champ‘pn by vriting 132 words a minute for one the youngest typewriter champion in the world. He passed through Bis- marck toda He is schedwled for a seven months’ tour of the country and ves for Minot tonight. The Edu. 3 Department of the Under- wood Ty mpany of New York is s} Mr. Pet- erson, local repr of _ that toncern, is responsible for his being hero today He also and the B 1S DISCUSSED R. W. Lumry Discusses Matter Before Rotary Club ed at the high school k Busin College. The valve of a city trade-mark and slogan in community advertising was discussed before the Rotary club at the club luncheon today by R. W. Lumry. 1 Lumiy cutlined the Town Crier’s slogan contest now -be- ing conducted, and asked the Rotary Club members to lend full support to the contest. The speaker recited many instances to show the immense value of a good trade-mark and slogan, and discussed its relation to the entire problem of communuity advertising. Mr. Lumry is president of the Town Crier’s club. The: Rotary club decided to again spread Christmas cheer this year by carrying relief directly to those need- ing it. ‘ | | | | | i | | \ | i By NEA Service | London, over the “ storation of V Cupid afte Jee. Sreatese I ived at by adiing these three announcemeats: fe No.1. The engagement of Viscount Grey and Lady Glenconner. The rapid return of Viscount on, i Grey's vi 1s «ihe probable activity qi{ VISCOUNT GREY) AND: LADY| The state dairy judging team won | Vise unt Grey in politi GLENCONNER. first place in the club judging con- _ The coming anarri of Viscount Fi tests at the National Dairy’ show, St. Grey and Lady Glenconner will cli-] "eceived from her son’“beyond the Paul. | max happily a series of tragedies, veil.” / $ ls a match not only of wealth and a i ts related that she was reading] @ PTA 3 * high ‘position, but of brains, literary| this book to Viscount Grey, long a4 | Hs jability, and similar strong Jikings ana widower, when he asked her to be- | Duck for Christmas a | Predudices. come his wife. ‘ Wee Sen ij | Pamela Wyndham ‘in’ youth - was ai RTE ck is a. happy choice for the ; Known as the brilliant sister of Geo. TUBS unit ety for te: Christmas din- | Wyndham, who was as adept at writ-|, All water should be removed from ner. However, it the family prefers :ish business as chief secretary for Ire- land. The sister was an accomplished conversationalist and a clever writer of poetry. |. Then she married Edward Tennant, {the wealthy business man, brother of ;the famous Margot Asquith, wife of the former premier. . ; Tennant was made Lord Glencon: ner. Lord and Lady Glenconner were warm personal friends of Viscount Grey. For more than 11 years Grey was the head of the foreign office. He strove so hard. to prevent the great war that: he literally worked himseli Wlind—for he could see only most dimly when he finally was forced to rest. Grey came to the United States as British ambassa¢pr. But while in Washington he was threatened with complete blindness and hurried home. And then ‘Lady Glenconner came back into his life. ) Her favorite son had been killed in the w Her husband died about\a year ago, She became a firm believer in | spiritualism. She wrote a book in | Which ste told of the messages she Weol Tams Scarfs to match, and | Wool and Silk Scarfs. Pretty gemeerories to my lady’s ward- robe, - | A splendid assortment of tailor- éd blouses, either cotton or silk, priced trom $4.50 to $15.00 MATCH CALLED | ing splcadid literary criticisms as de-| tubs and pails after use. bating in Parliament pr running Brit-| they will rust or rot quickly. ibd he |NORTH DAKOTA “LOVE MIRACLE” fered By Big Glass Com- pany Bs | Fargo, N, D., Dec. 14—With nine other central northern states to com- | yete against, North Dakota canning} slub members” won - six orizes, including first and third, of- ered by the Hazel-Atlas Glass Com- any, Wheeling, W, Va., for the best adividual jars of canned fruit, vege- able or meat. A’ total of $48 in rizes awarded to the North Da-| cota members asthe resttlt of their innings. ( Two Valley City club members drew he bulk of the prizes, They were ‘oached by Miss Clara L. Larson, Val- | ey City, boys and girls’ club Iqader or Barnes . county. The two ‘club lembers ere Clarice Hager, who | on first prize with a jar of chard, | ifth with a jar of chicken, and three | £ the second five prizes with .itvon preserves, beets and po i Lillian Olstad, who won “third prize with a jar of: !oganberries. The othe prizes were won by club members from Nebraska and Michi-; san. The United States was divided into four sections for the contest, South Dakota and Minnesota being in the Northern section. with. North Da- kota. The first prize Was .$25 in each sections The judges: included home demonstration specialists” from the federal department of agriculture, and from farm papers: it This victory-is the third interstate | ecatest in. which North Dakota club} members have won honors during 1921, H. E. Rilling, state club leader, state The Sargent county wool marketing! team won first place in the! demonstration contest at the Sioux City, Iowa fair. — Otherwise] «white meat,” remember that a duck has none. ( A duck is prepared for roasting in exactly the same fashion as a turkey or goose, A-hotter oven is required for cooking even after the outside is seared. than for turkey.’ A good way, to prepare a duck isto put three small’ -onions; peeled but not:sliced, inside. { iepranne aaa Rene » Steam for an hour. Remove onions WORN SPOTS _ and do not serve. | Then stuff the duck If a worn spot is ruining the looks* for roasting with'a stuffing that may | of an otherwise good rug you can|.be served. Truss agd put.on rack in make the spot practically invisible by roaster. Sa f darning it with rus wool of the color Dredge with flour and. sprinkle ‘of the ‘rug’ or’ pattern. ; :|'some evenly in the bottom of the y a 4 APPLES AGAIN roaster. Put. in- a hot;;; oven ie If company comes and.you haven't a| When brown add one:00p. of water. suitable dessert, peal and chop finely} DO not reduce heat.’ Roast an hour, enough apples to fill a tall sherbet | basting every 10 minutes. glass for each diner. Add a dash of{|' A spectal sauce ig, often ‘served lemon juice, plenty of sugar and thick | with duck, especially when the bird or whipped cream, 1 COLOR Apples you are cooking to core for pie or. apple sauce can be_beauti- fully tinted and given a nice tang by adding a few-red cinnamon drops while they are cooking. SAFETY FIRST A safeguard for the children is making their clothing non-inflamma- ble by rinsing it in @ solution of two ounces of alum dissolved in-a gallon of water. This applies only to wasn goods, served together are good, too. Any stuffing may be used but one that is particularly. savory is a peanut stuffing. ; - Peanut Stuffing. H - Two cups hot mashed potatoes, 1/ cup soft, stale bread crumbs, 1 cup chopped peanuts, 4 tablespoons minced celery, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tea- ilts hoe 2 binen , pS BERN See Folsom’s windows... - ~ CANNING CLUB 1S VICTORIOUS Win Six Out of Ten Prizes Of-; out of ten!” ELTING is not stuffed. Apples’ and prunes |’ Do not let boil, but be sure the Serve at. once. With 0 juice. sauce is, very hot, fi Apples and Prunes to Serve : . Duck, , Four apples, 11-2°cups sugar, 3-4 cup water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 16 prunes, chopped pistachio nuts. ‘ Pare apples and cut in half-inch slices crosswise. Remove core carec- fully without breaking apple. Make a sirup of the sugar and water. Add lemon juice and apple rings. Simmer until apples are tendey but not broken or mushy. The apples will absorb most of the sirup. Put a cook- ed and pitted prune in each ringer sprinkle with nuts and serve, , (Copright, 1921, NEA Service.) | | 1 | ADD DATES Dates will be an excellent addi- tion to your custard pie. After the pie crust is. baked © put the stoned dates in and pour the custard over them, * M i@sw trick with Wrapefruit ds putting an after-dinner mint in the ‘center where the juices will melt it and blend its taste with the whole fruit. ie TOAST A very nice way to serve eggs and toast is to cut the toast in convenient- ly small ‘pieces, léave them in the shape of the whole piece of bread and. then put the egg cn them. Tiis makes the eating much easier for an invalid or ‘child. A poet once sang that man could do without poetry, music and art but he couldn't do without food. So the London County Council has endowed Westminster Technical Institute with a three-months course in plain cook- The chief lecturer says the hardest thing. to teach is how to boil a There's quite ing. a fancy this season potato. « eS) for-fans which, as they wave, flame with highly colored gpangles. The coque feather. fan is.also competing with the lovely graceful ostrich. a fine sieve. Return to fire, season spcon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, hot with salt and pepper and add fruit milk. ‘Ccmbine dry ingredients. Add but- ter, meited, and enough hot milk te make quite moist. 3 . Orange Sauce, Three tablespoons butter, 3 table spoons flour, 1 small carrot, 1- small onion, 2 cups water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1-2 cup orange-juice, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Melt butter and add carrot and onion cut in shreds. Cook, stirring occasionally, until butter and vegeta- bles are brown. Stir in flour and gradually add water, stirring con- stantly. X ‘Cook five minutes and pour through And Don’t Forget Big Removal Sale of Shoes ss Richmond’s Bootery TONIGHT - He’s stage-mafiager, stage-hand, orchestra, chorus, the monkey and the audience to boot— BUSTER KEATON ‘ OUGLAS. MACLEAN “PASSING THRU” A small-town story full of “big- time” fun. - —in— “THE PLAY HOUSE” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Matinee 2:30—10 & 25c. Evenings 7:30 & 9—15 & 35c.. Coming Friday & Saturday—“Burn ’Em Up Barnes.” -. Out of the Ordinary And that will be appreciated BISMARCK, N.O, f wimeace GS Sk Smart wocl sweaters, slip-over or tuxedos, black,’ brown, navy, tan and ‘copen. $6.00 From ... up.<4 Fancy slip-over blouses of Can-. on crepe, georgette and black lace. $10.75 eben ees Priced from.... Plaid wool skirts all. colors and sizes, g from fet $7.75 up. A delightful collection of: smart neckwear prices from $1.25 0$12.00 Persset: WHAT TO GIVE- __ Is Answered Here at Once _ GIFTS FOR FUN AND SERVICEABLE GIFTS Silverware. ~ - 3 pa Ht EDUCATION Carving Set. Structo Auto Builders. Casseroles. Structo Tractor Builders. Perdolators. , Electrical Sets. Signal Engineering. Knots and Splices. ‘Tele-Sets. Magnetic Fun and Facts: Card Tricks, Puzzle Parties. ’ Chemistry Outfits. ' Erector Sets. Motors. Coloring Sets. : Train Sets. Sleds and Skiis. Skates. Many other toys. Pyrix Ware... Electric Percolators. Electric Irons. : Electric Toasters. Bee Electric Cleaner. Sewing Sets. The Store of a Thousand Toys — - FRENCH & WELSH Visitors at the luncheon included | Judge J. A. Coffey, of Jamestown; | John L Hall, of Devils Lake; Robert | ‘Flint, state dairy commissfoner and | W. B. Sievenson of Fargo. What is the Door Knob Joke? Hand made net boudoir caps. Prices from $2.75 t0 $5.75 Special Discounts on all Toys Pretty Bouttonieres assorted colors...... . 715¢ OSS ER