davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
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DEVELOP INTO
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If any cough or cold is not relieved
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Ask your druggist. CreomLiIsion
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

the hall opened. Her heart
seemed to miss a beat as she
heard John talking to Mrs.
Bundle.
He's come to carry me back
upstairs" his mother said, and
raised her voice. Here / am,
Johnny! In the parlor."
He came in and Mary Rose
thought she had never seen any
one so handsome as John Man
ners in dinner clothes, with his
gray eyes cleaning above the
white Of his shirt and wing col
lar.
"Awfully nice Of you to come
to read to Mother" he said
formally to Mary Rose, as he
lifted his mother In his arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
DOES SHE
LOVE HIM?
Beatrice Fairfax.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ 1 am twenty.one. About
three years ago l met girl OF
about nineteen. to whom I was
Immediately attracted. AS she
appeared to be interested in me,
we became very good pals.
AS my business grew lighter,
/ asked her to go out with me,
and she consented, although half
heartedly. ] am afraid she holds
1t against me that 1 haven't taken
her out for so long a time. /
told her how much 1 like her..
but she just laughed as IL she
thought I didn't mean it, and
didn't say anything.
like her. and I would like to
know just how she feels toward
me. H. L.
NHT chances are your friend
Il likes you or she would not
accept your attentions and en-
courage your friendship. I'm
afraid you'll have to be contented
with that assurance Of her friend
ship.
You'll never know whether she.
cares seriously|for you unless you
prove to her that You love her by
asking her to be your wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
A StO1
Of WasIlingto ton
Don t Be Little
Idiot, : Said
Manners

-
wars to Mary Rose. But 5 o'clock
came III assast Ana she 1ecked s11sr
desk and went down to the wash-
room is get ready tosgo home,
AS she, put her hand On tlae
Knob she heard Miss MinnielN
mention her name. and for the
first time in her life she caves
sdropped.
.of course. she knows We
! I<now-andg that, why she acts
s funny" Miss Minniclxs was say.
ing to Miss Brown andSa third
stenographera little girl named
Else lay New JOB
.wen, / never would have
thought, Il 81 Mary Rose Miss
Brown answered. Il never saw
her SO much as look at M. Dex-
ter. or any other man around the
place.
And shes such quiet little
thing" chirned In Elsie DAILY.
Miss Minnick laughed. " Still
waters. run deep she quoted.
FsfYolr list keep yonr eyes on these
quiet girls who look as Il they
wouldn't say Boo to q goose
They're the worst kind.
An eavesdPoppef. never hears
any good OF herself, they say,
thought Mary Rose, as she turned
the knob, and went in.
The three girls smiled 1t her in
a I1alf-hearted way. Then sud
denly Miss Minnick gave q short,
harsh giggfe. E0u know what
we were talking about minute
ago? she. asked Of Miss Brown
and Elsie DAILY. Well, along
that same Iineif ever. do land
4 husband: I'm going to be his
stenographer! Then can keep
NV weather eve on hint!
The two girls laughed and Mary
Rose felt her ears Begin to burn
under the brim Of her smart little
hat. as she went out Of the wash
room. She blfnked hard to keep
hack the smarttng tears.
ssI'm getting ,awfuily sick Of
the Dexter Company, she told
her mother that night. III 30
ing to start looking around TOR
new job.
CHAPTER XII
1t began to dawn upon Mary
Rose that Floesie had no infen-
ton Of keeping her promise 20
marry sam ,Tessup at least NOT
for a long time.
LOOK here, Floss" she said to
her one chilly morning when the
two of them were dressing before
the gas heater In the bathroom,
when are you and Sam going
to be married."
FlOssie> answered. with q shrug
of her little naked shoulders, and
went on cofibing the shimmering
tangle of curlss on her cunning
head. Search rner she said
carelessly. Sam says not be
fore Christmas, anyway
:.sIf he says that. it's because
you've talked HIM into it, Mary
Rose replied sharply. She knew
that Sam was wild to have Flossie
for his wife. and would have
married, her months ago II she
had let him.
Go Be Continued Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

I'll be down in minute and
drive you home"
Little Idiot
As soon as he was gone Mary
Rose tiptoed softly into tire hall
and put on her hat and coat.
Without q sound she let herself
out of the big front door and was
halfway down the street before
she glanced back and saw him
standing in the light of the lamp
above the porch Of his house. He
was looking up and down the
darkened street.
ST fooled you, didn't II" she
said aloud, although he couldn't
possibly have heard her. You
thought I came to read to your
mother, so / could see you and
drive home with you, didn't you?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

Wei. I didn't! Ana you can go
back to your old Doris HING and
her dinner party! See II I caregs.
But, even as she watched him.
he turned and went back into HIS
own house.
Two minutes later as she stood
at the street croner, waiting for a
car, he drove up beside her. He
was hatless, and he had no coat
over his evening clothes. He
jumped out, came to her and took
her by the arm.
Don't be a little idiot" he said
angrily. Get into this car and
let me drive You home! You
can't be out on the streets alone
at nightr'
He did not utter another word
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

waiting for development the only
difference between people behind
prison bars today and those walk
ing the streets of the world in
freedom is one of environment.
In the case of the criminal the
environment lin most cases has
been tragic and base, while the
other has been wholesome and
uplifting instead of degrading.
Most people have no engineer
at the throttle n their lives, al
lowing environment to master
them, instead of being it's master
and director.
mo matter how tragic and I'M
fortunate a persons birth and
ancestral history he or she can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
By Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of
the Most Beautiful Women
of the nax

LIVERY woman knows that a
~ lovely face is not enough
to entitle it's owner to serious
consideration as a beauty. OF
equal Importance are graceful,
symmetrical body, and, last but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

ness. High, tight shoes are recon-
mended by some authorities for
the same purpose. But since any
thing that tightly binds the ankles
is likely to interfere with the free
circulation of blood, and this
means, among other ills, cold feet.
The best means of slenderizing
ankles Is without doubt general
reduction Of the body and special
exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

The same exercises that reduce
overstout ankles will also tend to
enlarge ankles that are painfully
thin, In other words, daily exer-
else should keep your ankles nor
mal-neither too thin nor too
stout.
If YOU walk great deal this
in itself will tend to make your
ankles trim. But here's a more
strenuous exercise which should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

birth. This, however, does not
always hold true. because In this
day and age the woman who
aspires to slenderly graceful
ankles usually succeeds in realiz.
ing her ambition, regardless Of
her ancestry.
Appliances can be bought for
slenderizing the ankles by keep
ing them in a tight case or har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

by no means
l e a s t, trim
ankles.
In fact, 1t is
claimed that
adnliring mas
culine glances,
often rest on
t h e slender.
graceful lines
Of a woman's
ankles as a
chief claim to
beauty. Some
persons regard
slim. Well-shap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
1. When was Shimonoseki,
Japan, bombarded by Americans,
British, French and Dutch?
2. When was the University Of
North Carolina founded.
= 3. When was an attempt to
revive the Republic of Venice
put down by Austria?
4. When was the War Of Will
lam and Mary between France
and England?
S. When did Jean de Tenant,
French officer who served in
American Revolution, die?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

"Heet" is a clean, colorles LIQUID
discovered by the Edward Wesley
CO., chemists, Cincinnati. t~doesnt
burn, blister-isn't smelly or greasy.
"Heet" acts just as positively in
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore, aching joints and muscles.
"Heet" costs go cents a bottle, in.
Guiding handy applicator. at all
drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions

/. Captain Kidd, the pirate, was
arrested in Boston in July, 1899.
2. Rembrandt's famous paint
jngs of the Life of Christ were
executed about 1910.
3. Massillon, the celeb
French orator. became court
preacher in 1904.
4. The German epic poem, the
''Nibelungenlied", was written in
the thirteenth century.
81 Richard Olney was United
States Secretary Of State from
1896 to 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
WHO SAID IT
AND WHEN

"SOrrOW concealed like an oven
stopped,
Doth burn the heart to cinders."
Let sorrow be known Shake
speare urges in Titus Andron-
icuS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

A moment after applying "Heet"
to the Neuritis area you will feel a
tingling glow; a soothing, penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pa"
and aching is gone-Seems magic.
The most severe Neuritis in the
arm, shoulder, elbow, leg, knee,
ankle or body vanishes and it lis
often weeks before you again feel
q tWinge Of pain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX

Il. LITERATURE. Who wrote
! the novel called "a Lost Lady? :.
2. HISTORY. Which is the
best all-round history. OF the
world
8, GEOGRAPHY. Where is "sea
island cotton produced?
4. BUSINESS. Which form of
business ownership is most numer-
Gus in the u. S.?
8. MANKIND. who is tn e
president Of the United Mine
Workers of America? -
6. HUMAN NATURE. What
is the first necessary step in any
undertaking?
ANSWERS
1. SCIENCE. Experiments un-
der proper conditions prove that
it can live.
2. LAW. To protect persons In
the enjoyment Of their rights
8. CIVICS. Better food supply;
purer water; superior methods for
the disposal of wastes.
4. ART. Pablo Picasso. Span
lard. invented Cubism in 1908.
5. MUSIC. Enrico Caruso QS7S-
1920.
s. HEALTH. Artificial respira:
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
This Day IN Our Histol

THIS the anniversary birth Of Joan f Arr ln
Domremy France of the Freneh@ army she
English the siege Of Orleans She was
at the stake in 1880. .ssss~y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
A Poet Who Had a Small Library

VOO ~ TO AAtVtV % OHttNVO A1VO7 VT
AMUEL BUTLER the famous author of the great sarica
~ Puritansm Hudbras," written between 1868 and
1878 said to have owned the smallest library literary
IN London of his time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

slim, well-shap- MARIE JEPITZA
ed ankles indicative of patrician
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

ADVERTIsEMEMT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

showrooms. In this section small
service iobs are also taken care Of.
thus making it unnecessary for
autos to be taken upstairs to the
larger service station. In this man
ner. quicker and more efficient ser
Vice Is also gwen.
Ga the rear oi tie second floor
l. large service station. connected
with the main floor BY IN elevator
for transporting cars between the
two floors. Servicing on Bucks is
done here in the most up-to-date
fashion with special Buick shop
equipment and experienced Buick
mechanics. A space is also pro-
vided for warm and fireproof stor-
age OF cars.
In the front of the building is Il
modern used ear department where
reconditloned cars of all makes and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
FLICK MOTOR SALES COMP ADDS
LARGE TWO-STORY GARAGE TO CITY'S
MOTOR ROW. EQUIPMENT IS MODERN

One Of the finest automobile sales
and service buildings III Bismarck,
the FlaeA Motor Sales building, was
recently completed and opened to
the public III Saturday, October 4.
with Il complete showing ef 1872
Buiells. A tWo-story brick slue.
tare oa THE corner of Seventh atei
Main street. tAa aailding contains
al ST tb a5ast modern Appliances
for the 7ers#slug III Bucks
The 4'ieek Motor Saies Company
fast rIanf in Bismarck in
September 1921. IS 215 Main street.
- ha ta@s, eddy 4 temporary
taeatsa osld be secured but with
IN 4 yerE herJ time the quarters
become Inadequate and 1t was
Nee ssary 10 provide quarters many
times the size of the original loca-
ilon.
Growth is Phenomenal
Previous to the opening OF the
Flick company in Bismarck little
activity had been noted in the Buick
field, but the rapid expansion of the
company since its establishment
here indicates that its growth has
been nothing short of phenomenal.
Because Of the fact that distribu-
ton of Bucks into the southwes-
term part of the state could be
handled more satisfactorily from
Bismarck, the Fleck Motor company
decided to locate it's distributing
office here. Thirty-one associate
dealers are served by the company,
embracing territory in counties
west and south Of Bismarck, as far
as Steele and as far west as Dickin-
son. In the territory over which
the Flick company distributes
Bucks are Burleigh, Morton, Mer-
Ger, Oliver, Grant, Emmons, Kid
der and parts of Dunn, Stark and
Hettinger counties.
r. J. Fleck is president of the
company; ]. r. Fleck, vice-presi-
dent, and J. A. Fleck, secretary and
general manager. Plans for tn
new building were drawn up in Ma,
Of this year and the building wa
completed and ready for occupancy
early in October.
III its new quarters, the Fleck
company can give Buick owners
such features as servicing with spe.
cial Buick service station equip
I inent, steam grease racks, warm
fireproof storage, a. Hardie car
washing system, complete parts
service, gas and oil station anc
complete stock Of Kelly-Spring
field tires at all times, due to the
1 fact that the concern is the loca
warehouse for these tires.
Large Show Rooms
Showrooms and offices take W
mart az the first floor Of the build
1na. adjoined BY the current part
ofock. IN front il the gas and Of
11lline station. Bucks are washed
\ 5000 and polished il the genera
,sar8ee which extends back from tai
+ q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
(BY J. G.. IlANEY)

Periods of financial flpctuation,
such rs followed the Great War,
have always brought distress to one
crop farming regions. The farmers
who Is dependant on 4 single crop,
and buys most of his living. does
not pass through such periods a.
GAS" as the farmer who has 81
vcrsity % crops and livestock. The
diversified farmer is assured OF a
good ilvlnE, and variety et products
TO sell, as Nai as beng more indc.
pendent OF pTiee fluctuations and
climatic conditions, which may affect
one product more tAan another.
dow 80 ma5ntain the erop pro-
1hetn t1Grs, eF feftlt.t%, 81 the
AaiI, &1 9 t#e E"&3# tsfh@ INaEe th@
FART boe-ass7 pEctitto5e. g .he
mos H*uS ltN 81 mas OF
amy tLa fafH.iH@ teSt3a. - 3a u
pro- tHat sa- not tean tRtirc-
III hr fnE e&tensiEe aGf-c Vie
tdFst ttMt ]ssf&t e cals an
vef "t& most merry APP
lKQas 4on.
a@ aata t.rat provide me
MI a ha5!% Win Eood
i!%16 5A st1# tof ~ at-
clta t#*e #4#t educate nla
shstt 'rl A9" fAAHt II poaatbie fof
Lln fr y comfort during hls
aeEstttnG Years ms shouia hc
da#e "ith aae regard - maintaining
the Iertiilty - the son, 80 that ms
uea@eM@eitf n II not hc LEFT Norn-
c"f fn''n ne region m when the
1afm IS located, the Climate ana klnd
a Ea Eond .mncui-
az. Hno%n control, but IT is not nee
cssary 10 attempt farming IN regions
favorable, 1t is also known that
1 sQfae farmers fdIl TO succeed under
the most favorable conditions
know'ed@e OF nroper farm practices.
industry and thrift may be named
as essential elements OF success IN
any region.
Farmers Becoming More prosperous
All farming regions pass through
various STAGES of development. The
Pioneers usually produce a diversity
81 GRO and keep livestock, as they
must 1--we on what the farm pro
duces. When transportation becomes
available, the crop most easily and
profltably grown becomes specially
and Is grown exclusively. soon
or or later, for various reasons, this
special crop begins to fail, and a
more diversified system of farming
Us enva~ed in. This diversified sys-
tenn Of farming has always brought
u iaorc permanent and prosperous
development. This region ~ passing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

With complete stock Of accessor.
les and with the title Of authorized
Stewart Warner service station the
Accessories Service Station il now
occupying the north half Of the an
mex to the Lair Motor Sales COM
pany building. Frank Wilson is
manager.
The latest electrical vulcanixing
equipment is found here, a. we'll -
the most modern and up-to-date cleo
trical test boards for the convenience
of automobile owners who have been
having trouble with their lamps. All
kinds Of electrical work IL done BY
this concern.
The Accessories Station il an tu-
thorixed u. S. L. Battery service sta
ton and handles Goodyear tires and
tubes, AZ we'll as being an authorized
service station of the company.
The station was opened last Deccm-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

]. c.. Maddox, proprietor and gen
eral manager of the Capital City
Piano company, which opened q store
in Bismarck on August ., Is assisted
in the store BY Mrs. Maddox. Mrs.
Howard William. formerly with Dom
aldson's in Minneapolis, is employed
as demonstrator. Two road statesmen
are also given employment By the
company. .s
kimbali pianos and Kimball Re-
producing monographs are handled
by the company. In addition line
Of Martin and Busher saxophppes
and Gibson shrugged instrVmentss are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Cold Seal Bucks" are displayed.
On the Seventh street side of the
front is a Stockroom carrying large
Quantities of bulky parts, accessor-
les, tires and other automotive mer-
chandise. The second floor Of the
building is unique in that the total
area oil glass exceeds the total area
Of wall-space, thus providing an
unequalled display. la
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1926


carried. The store is always. we'll
stocked with complete line Of stan
dard classical and popular music.
The store is growing rapidly anu
plans are being made to move into
larger quarters rs soon as a suitable
location can be found. The Capital
City Piano company also plans 70
open store in Minot the first Of
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox came to Bis
marck from Lansing, Mich, where
they were engaged in the piano bust
ness. Before opening the store here
they were connected with the Bis
mafck Music Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
DlVERSIFICATION IN FARMING BEST
WAY TO MAKE AGRICULTURE SAFE IN
NORTH DAKOTA, SAYS FARM EXPERT

We believe tina. growing feed aal
caring for one or more CO.'S is the
first essential 10 the success o. Il
farmer with d family on any farm
II feed cannot be grown for the
cows, the hand Is not fit for farrins
PURPOSES.
~ oeS's 100
Any h'ha ~ -" = u.e.si III"
ho'ie' Vut s""a 60" 10 "i'h i'ioi'
thHh ~ I"oi ohss' 81 ~
h!hF WIN th' e'N possio!e' ~
'H1 SUNNI - - q" S@at "'al''l ~
rate VT : co. et'n - ~ ''9Ss ns
latt@l5el W. ~ 1872 ho"." IN"
20! t'.s tue| 80. P0'e ','' .. ~;
pe4oIS 'iS 'a5a "iRS 81" - p'i''"
WY " ti' ~ :
$3.50 'f,' - 80
~ 5SGt VI. VIII X"
lD' .i"tN = ''s' 'i
90" 4 : - "a 80
$1,000 5sA ,..-'
a'""e tIi','e' ia
r"u' .'"sa@,t'' ~" ~ ~" 'I NJ. i'' tos
IN h42 laihi II III l"' h"s pse.t s"'
l.fe 80 - va :, 80 =
~ - W. - ~ '-N''''
"a, r.'H .'a
~ 'n' = es'.'7A W.
~ va, az 49, a'" 80 'ops ~ " 49, -
$3.50 's 1.i -
s'aiN1. NY ''''' b =" ''t'9 :"
ipui ~ ioI, li'n' ,ai' P'stu 'l aV'
IN ta IN IN,
- ''t' - w. 80
sp pi '''}, e.it'i 2,.o" ~ =,
It IT, $500
s'o s, ~ - -. - -
w - 49, i,.,i.
lev is best for hogging off the pigs
like il best. Flint corn can be grown
successfully ard hogged OF almost
anywhere that II Is advisable to at
tempt farming. and will make big
ger return hogrcd off than any 9th
or way. SOW barley early for pas
ture, and sow sweet clover with it,
By July LIST To 18th the barley is
ripe, and enough should be sown to
pasture the hogs until the flint corn
is ready August 18th to Beth. Have
4 succession Of pasture.
We have ten brood SoWS on each
half section farm and by fall have
scyentv-fire rirs. working for Us,
harvesting barley and corn. We sold
a thousand dollars worth of pigs
from each farm. besides krcping ov-
or the brood sows. We have the pigs
farrowcd early as we can care for
them. An accidental litter was far
rowed January LIST. We kept them
in Il stall in the horse barn and
have nine strong, thrifty ni~s that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

ID" said Mayor A. L. Lenhart today
Ill bioadcaSting al Irritation to the
people of North Dakota To visit Bis
nsarek during the North Dakota State
Corn Show.
bismarck recalls with pleasure
the splendid exhibits Of the past
three shows, and We hope again To
enjoy the same cooperation that we
have had in the past 10 make this
the biggest corn show ever held in
North Dakota" the mayor continued
Come to Bismarck during corn
show week, see the splendid exhibits
OF North Dakota grown corn, and hear
the instructive talks which will be
given by leading farm experts. All
Bismarck welcomes YOU
The Ukraine is the richest anc
most dcnscly populated part Of Rus
STA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

to air. Forbidden by their leaders to
strike they showed their feeling by
driving their vehicles at a snail's
pace. Whenever a pedestrian de-
sired to cross the street the driver
would stop, remove his cap and bow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
MAYOR INVITES
Nd. PEOPLE TO
COME TO SHOW
Urges Everyone to Assist II
Making This Years Show
Biggest Ever Held

Il have the honor and great pleas
ure to extend to you on behalf of
the people of bismarck 4 cor hal
invitation to attend the fourth an
nual corn show, which will be held
in this city November 10, IL, II and