The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 5

ot, prothe Gari signia of the revolutionist for ee KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL SEASONABLE RECIPES DAINTY salad fs always a welcome addition to any meal and she is indeed wise who will avail herself of the wonderful com- yinations to be found in almost any wgarket or garden. Cheese and Pear Salad.—Arrange halves of fresh stewed or canned pears individually’ on nests of let- leaves, fill the centers with eese and top with mayon- resh pears, if very ripe, are us served thus, Sprinkle with a bit of lemon juice and‘sugar, cover and let stand a few, minutes to season. Cheese Balls and Watercress.— e two cupfuls of cottage cheese, und unsalted, Mix it with one- ‘ $f cupful of catsup, one and one- | half texspoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika and one- third of a cupful of chopped nuts. Chill thoroughly and make into balls, Plage three or four balls on a bed of crisp watercress and serve ice-cold) with mayonnaise. This recipe will serve eight. Celery Sticks.—Take tender white ry, Wash and crisp it in cold waiter, Drain and dry and fill the groove in each with a mixture of 6 m cheese, chopped walnut , minced gyeen pepper, cream soften and salt and red pepper season, Smooth the edges and icks into inch lengths. Ar- tuce and serve with ing. The proportions large stalks of celery, two tablespoonfuls of chopped walnuts, two tablespoonfuls minced green pepper, a teaspoonful of cream and one small cream cheése.' Cottage cheese blended with a easoned boiled dressing and ed on watercress makes a most ‘delicious simple salad. ‘To remove grease from matting, scrape French chalk freely over the spot, sprinkle on enough benzine to moisten it, and when the benzine has evaporated brush off the chalk and the spot will have disappeared. (©, 1923, Western aper Union.) uit FOOD FOR THE FAMILY There is no meat dish which is more enjoyed than that of chicken. 4 pte following method is one which fa great favorite: Maryland Fried Chicken.—Clean, singe und cut into pieces for serv- ing two young chickens. Plunge into cold water, drain but do not wipe. Sprinkle with seasoning of salt and pepper and coat thickly with flour, having as much flour as possible adhere to the chicken. Try out one pound of fat salt pork -cut into pieces and cook the chicken slowly in the fat until iender and well browned, turning frequently. {Serve with a white sauce made half of milk and half cream, Quick Nut Bread,—Mix and sift two cupfuls, of. bread flour; add one-half cupful of sugar, four tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, Add three tablespoonfuls of softened butter and two tablespoonfuls of lard; add one egg and one egg yolk, well beaten, one cupful of milk and one- alf cupful of walnut meats broken into pieces, Beat thoroughly and turn into a buttered pan. Let stand twenty minutes, then baké ‘iq’ a’ moderate oven. € Turkish Soup.—Cook one;fourth of a cupful of rice in. three cupfuls of brown soup stock , untjl, soft. Cook a bit of bay leaf, two slices of onion, ten peppercorns, ‘ene-fourth ofa teaspoontulog celery salt with one and one-hal®cupfuls’ uf tomato,’ thirty minutes.. Combine the mix- } ture, rub through a_ sieve, bind with , two tablespoonfuls: each of ;) putter and flour cooked. together. | Season with salt and pepper and | serve. . Cheese and Currant . Salad.— Mash a cream cheese and mix with | finely-chopped lettuce. Shape into: { balls, arranges on ‘lettuce leaves, . dour over French dressing and over all a spoonful. ofpreseryed currants, if bar-le-due ig not at § hand. : ‘ . (@. 1923, Western Newspaper Unton.) q ~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924 THEY ARE GENERALS - ho hattle of Cai i ated Mexican p Idi. Red, white and green hatbands, not uniforms, are the in- i | Startling Offer. To Catarrh Sufferers Found Treatment Which. Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free To Sufferers " Anywhere Davenport, Iowa—Dr. W. 0. Cof- fee, Suite 1520, St. James Hotel Bldg., this city, one of the most widely. kfiown physicians and sur- Beons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suf- fering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that. they also were com-|’ pletely healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same free- dom it gave him, that he is offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely freo to any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr, Coffee has special- ized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than . thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands, If you suf- fer from nose, head or throat cat- jarrh,‘eatarrhal deafness or head | at the L: | ticularly warifke—but they led the dero, | {all returned from their vacation Sat- lurday. Professor Perry and Mis Grandes, Left ig Raou M ident. On his right, ig Guiseppe IS ENDORSED The board of directors of the Man- dan Commercial club unanimously endorsed the proposals contained in the so-called Coulter bill which has been introduced in the national house and senate backed by nine northwestern states, and providing for a revolving fund of $100,000,000 from which loans will be made to farmers up to $1,000 for purchase of dairy and beef cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, etc. The eydorsement will be forwarded to Washington to be added to the great number of similar endorsements pouring in to the cap- ital. President_J.. H. Newton was author- ized to name two committees, one to pick a site for the Coe “Roosevelt” statue and which will be appointed later, and unother committee of five to work out plans for the pedestal. Major A. B. Welch was named thair- man of the latter committee and au- thorized to select his own members. He annownces the selection of E. R. Griffin as ‘one. WILL FOREGO RIVER WORK On advice of Construction Cem- missioner E. R. Griffin the Board of Park Commissioners decided to fore- go plans for the present to riprap the Heart River bank, It was ex- plained that the lack of finances to see the work through was the reason that Commissioner Griffin felt that it was inadvisable at this time to undertake the riprapping work. President H. 0, Altnow of the Board of Park Commissioners . pre- sented his resignation as a member of the Park Board. No successor has yet bedn chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Alt- now. This matter will appear on the order of business for the meeting to he held’ Tuesday, Feb. 5th. E. R. Griffin will also resign that time gs Construction Commissioner be- cause of the pri re of other duties, BOEHN—SIMON ! Miss Julia Boehm, daughter of Mr.) and Mrs. Adam Boehm of the C1own| Butte vicinity: became the bride of| Nicholas Simon of Glen Ullin, heye) - yesterday. Rev. Fr. Clement’ per- formed the ceremony, They were. at- tended by Miss Eva Bochm, sister of the bride, and Joseph Simon, brother i of the groom. | A wedding dinner was served fol-} lowing the. ceremony at the home of | the bride’s brother-in-law and sister. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kupper, 4th Ave. N.E, Mr. and Mrs. Simon will make their. home .in the’ city, the former being an employee of the Northern | Pacific. LEAVES HOSPITAL ¢ Syévester Lahren, who has been. 3/ patient at the Deaconess hospital re- ceiving treatment for an injured eye, was discharged yesterday. He will] spend several days in the city with | relatives before leaving for his home near the city. fe 8 . —— ... WANG ITEMS Mr. Andrew Halvor took the morn- ing train, Tuesday, for Arena on business». 4 ‘3 H. A. Mutchlerereturned from Bis- marck Monday ‘afternoon where he has been several days on business, -Arvod Roos took: his little girl to, Bismarck one day last week to con- sult an eye doétor, as the little girl has some infectiow in one, eye. W.+A.. Stark “ane of our prosper- [MANDAN NEWS | | COULTER BILL noises, send him your name and ad- dress today.—Adv, Ce SSS———————————— opened the shop formerly run by. Axel Soder. We wish the boys. suc- cess in their new venture. Miss Ethel Heit of Wilton, spent several days here last weck visiting er home, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Heaton spent New Years with Frank Lamberts at Arena. ~ The teachers of our public schools Tapley. arrived from MeClusky, and Miss Schlinker fro\ Linton. 9 Mr. Geo. Anderson went to Bis- |marck last Tuesday on business, re- {turning Wednesday. —sz ‘ Mrs. J. J. Seallon went to Bis- marck on the afternoon train Tues- \day to be away several days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hulfin, arrived home last Saturday from Minnesota where they went to attend the fun- eral of Mrs. Hultin's mother. Ci, eee Mrs. H, C. Edgerton was in Wilton several days last week visiting re- latives. am Regan's basket ball team will play Wing tomorrow night,, but our item leaves too early. to advise the score, but of course expect that Wing will be the winners. . Byron Knowles, of, t Sunday with rela- tives here. . People in this vicinity are certain- ly up in arms over the personal tax notices just recéived. “fi Many in- stances the personal taxes have in- creased seven and eight times over last year, seems entirely out of rea- son, several have made the remark that on their household goods which if put up for sale would not bring over two hundred dollars there is a twenty-five dollar tax, Several of our prominent farmers have made the remark that if things keep on in this way they will be driven trom the state. No one can~ understand why the taxes have raised in this way especially during these adverse tim’s, when every one has to make the dollar reach just as far as it will in order to get something to eut for themselves and families. We do not wonder that there is a great deal of dissatisfaction and unrest in the country when such rotten deals, as this tax deal are being pulled off. How. long are the people going to stand it? ‘ Hydraulic Engine Gear STOCKHOLM — A hydraulic ap- paratus for transmitting the power ee from ‘a Digsel motor to the ax @ locomotive has been invented a Swedis: engineer named Rosen. The running cc: a steam engine will, it is claimed, be reduced by at-least one-third. es of compared witn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -t SAY APEACIL WITH A RUBBER 16 MAN SHOULD OWN A LEAD PENCIL * THE TOWNSFOLIc SO QUICIKLY RESP, To THE SALE OF PENCILS AT HOD PROGRESSIVE BoCOK STORE ‘THAT THE MANAGEMENT HAS DECIDED To ofFER | EVEN GREATER ATTRACTIONS TOMORR BY WILLIAMS AS RickT NOW, YOU GOT ZACKIN TH RIGHT PdsrTION. YOU KIN LEARN “HIS GAME IN NO TIME IF YOu 0O JUS LIKE T TELL You. ‘PAGE FIVE LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT — on i POSITION WANTED _ Fy el POSITION WAD y Classified Advertising Rates | | curayner wno has completed a iness course, Write Mary B. Mor- ba Seated te 1) ton, Driscoll, N. D., R. 1. 8 insertions. 25 werds or under ........... 1-9-1w WANTED —- Experienced stenocra= 8 insertions 26 words or pher desires position. De: der . a experience, Write 698, ca 1 week, 25 words or under 1.26 i une. Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- Hleakl per werd: FOR SALE OR RENT "LASS HOUSES AND FLATS - ee |) FOR RENT “strictly modern, ‘oom hous furnished cis ht 65 Cents Per Inch able for 1oome Can have im All classified ads are cash { mediate possession if desired. | advance. Copy should | Cal No. 4 Avep A. East aft ived by 12 o'clock to insure p. m., or phone 1-9 | {neertion same day. |FOR. RENT—New, steam 1 | WE _RESERVE THE RIGHT modern flat. Also furnished re TO REJECT ANY COPY || for light housekeeping Phone SUBMITTED | 183, Bismarck Business Colle; | | 1-4-2w THE FOR RENT —Partly furnished, two? BISMARCK TRIBUNE || voom apartme PHONE 32 ee ree ; 6b after —— ern bungalow; ind bath in the upst Close i Phone 905 1-10-tf. {TOR T remot finish s of a house. com house, ted. Ivory rkfast room Phon 1-10-tw |FOR H “(ly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. F. W Further particu G. W. Robbins, Civi pert, 661 Burchell B ton, D. ¢ 1 hous HELP WA MALE part WANTED —Girl for house pedern, located on 16th” St. work, Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 200 ie 78 1-9-3t West Broadway. Phone 828 oy| PARIS- from Du Union at ! Rerlin by t [DOINGS OF THE DUFFS & \ WILBUR'S RAISE IN S SALARY HAS DONE HOURS MORE SLEEP - \, HE GETS HIS OWN BREAKFAST / —4 OUR PLAN MATS BE A UTTLE MORE QUIET ous farmers was in town Tyesday on business. wae butchers the coming: summer having B. F. Lawyer returned from Me- Kenzie Tuesday and will .be.here dur, ing the coming week. - * Messrs Howhia "Glanville and George . Wilkinson will be our. new. see . £| Miners Reject Longer Hours According to mes the Ruhr Miners’ ssen has refused to ap- prove the agreement concluded in s representatives, ace cording to which the underground $2 dress shirts $1.35. Ber- housewo Sell wants general Kousework in pr Sth St 1-7-4t) vate home. Write Tribune 701 | 1-9-2t Lost WANTED Place to work for room Witha| and board and use of piano, Write ibune 1-9-5t sum of mon Eltinge The tre Jan. 8th, kindly return ; to the Tribune for reward. 1-10-3t “Sob Stull” Musie LONDON Composers today are ROOMS FOR RENT manufacturing a lot. of musical FOR RENT——Two unfurnished rooms, | CTugs, deetires Dr. 1. Vaughn suitable for light housekeeping, | ‘Thomas, former music master at 1-2 block north of St. Alexiys hos- | pital at 417 10th St. Heat, 1 “They und water furnished. Phone 535-R, | fll of {stuff.” he a a {some of th FOR RENT—-Warm furnished room, | seie a jump of shee south front in modetn home, two | blocks west of postoffice, 201 First Sleepy Slekness lw St 1-7-5() OLDHAM, Eng.—Oltham medical FOR RENT—Warm room supplied |authgrities are troubled about 2 with hot and cold water. Sir¢le| form of sleeping sickne 1 ot| appeared in the town man prefe anes Be a a an Som | Has been fatal in many c FOR RE! furnished room | Nas heen Teal tn many for, tight Housekeeping. Phone | know Of 2. case where per fret | recovery has been made. nished fient | for light housekeeping. | eae ===, When You Catch Cold for two. 314 2nd “i. | Rub on Musterole Furnished room; man’ Musterole is easy to apply and it gets apply, 61% 3rd St. Phone ’ jn its good work right away. Often it Z 1-9-3t prevents a cold from turning into “flu” FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- Or pneymonia. Just apply Musterole ern hom 1. with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster MISCELLANEOUS | without @he blister. FOR SALE—Business property at| Musterole isa clean, white ointment, Arena, N. D., formerly occupied , made of oil of mustard and other home by Scott and Williamson tional bargain, Write North Jobber’s Credit Bureau, 2 Endicott building, St Paul, Minn 1-4-1w FOR SALE—Red Jersey Bo ) pounds in weight, can be ed, Phone 10F4. Julius 4 22 Fifth St 1 simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole fot the chest, rheuma- y, SUlf bron- sore throat, cold ¢ tism, lumbago, pleur: chitis, asthma, neur: pains and aches of the sprains, sore muscles, brui , | frosted feet—colds of all sorts. ‘| To Mothers: Musterole isnow made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and G5c, ja id tubes; hos- i 3 y Ohio potatoes. 50 . delivered. P 10F4, Julius Aandahl, 1- FOR SALE—$185 Columbia Gr ola, with reeords $85.00 cash, call : 1 | | -Potatoes, 40¢ per Phone 891. TONE FHING THAT. AND PUT "'M GOING TO GETA FEW NEW THINGS FOR THE FLAT- WE EED: SOME- are fae, V4 FOR ME, 1S ACOUPLEOF 4 J AFTER WE GET {ALITTLE MORE SAVED Wilbur Business Duff IN THE BANK | GUESS VLL CALL HIM HOW HE IS GETTING ALONG TODAY AT THE OFFICE - IT WILL SHOW ' Reg Univ 1AM INTERESTED. THINGS’ COME ne TOGETHER. nS _.. BY ALLMAN »| HELLO,WILBUR, THIS } UP WILBUR AND ASK = ISDORIS-HOW 1S) FOR You ToDAy P ee ee a ( EVERYTHING GOING J) | | Kl { SAY, DORIS I'LECALL. | { YOU U? LATERM | Nc VERY BUSY 2 RIGHT Now: | BY BLOSSER : PR