davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

would wish to be treated-he Is
usually the type who is unpopu.
lar in other ways and bores one
to death
/ believe you hit on the secret
Of your own difficulty in finding
the right kind of sweetheart, Bust.
ness Girl. when you state frankly
you with entire respect is un.
popular and bores you to death.
A serious young man OF ambi.
ton. standards and ideals seldom
possesses the social graces of a,
movie hero or even the fascination
of jazz hound in the eyes OF
the average girl. His mind Is on
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
Try to Encourage
the Man Who Is
Not q Sheik
BY Beatrice Fairfax

.1GAGA ~ - 0AA ASsA
An Authority on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage
Low discouraged some girls do
II get about modern men!
Here are complaints from five
girls who are tired of waiting for
romance,
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Nan" fare there any. nice men
left? Oh, for one glimpse Of that
rare specimen! did meet one on
my vacation. but he got away be-
fore could frame him. Would
you believe it, he apologized be.
cause he didn't pet!
Nest Of the girls I know have
followed the petting trail, al.
though am sure there are many
girls who do not pet. Here's hop
Ing they have better luck than I
In finding non-petters."
am a girl in my teens"
writes Dickie. What / can't un.
derstand about most young men
is why, during their early life,
they want to be present at every
petting party and have a wild
time, then expect to marry a good.
nice, plain girl who is not a
promiscuous peter.
What worthwhile girl wants to
marry man who has wasted
most of his youth running after
wild women! If you want a good
wife, young man, don't identity
yourself with the jazz-baby crowd"
"R. H." adds this to the chorus:
II find it very hard to locate a
real, honest.to-goodness herman,
who is willing to be good sport
without topping off with the usual
petting party. have joined
church groups. but they all seem
to be the same"
II have met many young men
from time to time," writes mo
Co." but after they bring me
home, I never see them again.
Why? Because / will not allow
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

I have quoted today viii devote
yourselves for one year to the
effort to understand. encourage
and apprecite as friends and COM
rades the dumb-dates of your &C.
quaintance, the end Of the year
will find you with congenial,
good pals among young men who
respect and like you and seek
your companionship, even though
they may not be able to spend
large sums on treating you.
Try my plan for one year, girls,
then write me Of your engage
ment to the Dearest Man in the
World
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

old and that she has a weak
heart. She walls about being
thrown aside and lot of other
pitifuI tommyrot.
In the end she extracts a
promise from him to stay with
her and take up the work in the
old home town that she has
planned for him.
However, the new daughter-in-
law has no illusions about that
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Vinegar is an effective remedy
for hiccups. Stir q tablespoonful
into a tumbler of water, and, after
drinking hold the hands above the
head for a few seconds. Another
way Is to sprinkle few drops
over lump OF sugar and sucks
the sugar like q sweet.
When you want paste or gum
in a hurry and find that you are
without either OF these, ordinary
starch will come to your rescue.
Made in the usual way It Is an
effective and clean adhesive.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

on sunny days. 1t takes the dark
ness, the grim touch of trouble,
to show what there IL on the
other side Of that nod and smile
passed by so lightly.
Soul lies deep below the sur
facs amenities, the pleasant con.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
Picture Hint

The sunlight is more direct in
the summer. When you are tax.
ing snapshots in the bright sun
at the seashore or in the noun.
tains you will probably do better
il you close the diaphragm one
degree more than usual to avoid
over-exposure.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

Lies Most
Gripping Stories

WHAT l. more thriIlinR. more
w soul-srirEing than the wiz
moving drama Of life itselfi The
novel. shoEe story or play merely
entertain. The frank records of
human experience grip the frnari.
nation, and stir the eancticns
because they ore me
That i Why the narfatiyss n
True Story Magazine have Won
such avast reader audience. T1,ev
are aetssal happtnines lnsoiyin1
real people. They reveal infIsnate
details ofthe human tenrtatior'a.
errors, struggles, triurnrhe and
failures thar make kction eoIor-
less and tame Ia comparison.
The l6big features Ii. Sepeen.
Der True Story, for exlnpIe. -
fairly packed with inspiration
and thrills. You cannoe 4 lEorrl ~
miss this remarkable Issue. Your
newsdealer can supply you. Get
your copy today.
7rueStory
OHt Today 1SS
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

Cut in sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40,
AZ. A and As inches bust measure.
A SO inch size requires 3as yards
of 40 inch material, together with
y yard of contrasting material.
The underhody will require y
yard of SO inch lining. The width
of the skirt at the lower edge with
plaits extended Is TX yard. Price
10c.
each of these patterns To THE
WASHINGTON TIMES NaRaEine
Editor. Print name ana address
0lalnlY 60 Insure Ur0mDt delivery
send 10 centh In silver or otarnDs
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER I027-102S BOOK or FASH
IONS.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
Apparatus to Test Bricks

BY Of Standards
n make yscraper buildings Of the present day. The
portable and weighs abort 20 pounds but is capable
Of breaking the strongest building brick
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

Marie Louise had thought Of herself as sac
rificial offering, but most of her dread of the
Emperor was dispelled on that ride back to
Paris. He was kindly and affectionate; he was
frankly delighted with this modest, attractive
girl, whom he had never seen before.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
Wool from Pine Needles

WOOL being made from pine needles by recently
W feed in Germany In addition to yielding fine strong fbe
the the needles
giving high heat valuable in the manufacture Of Illuminating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
GridirOn Dinner
Is Big Event Of
Editors M eeting

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 6.--tPp-
Editors from over the state who at
tended the summer meeting of the
North Dakota Press association here
were guests at the Valley City State
Teachers college this morning, where
they saw news reel of the national
editorial assoc iation convention
which was held at Omaha in June.
Percy Trubshaw, publisher Of the
Valley City Times Record, gave
short talk at the college. No bust
ness session was held today. The
editors who remained over for the
afternoon were entertained at golf at
the country club.
The entertainment feature of the
opening days session was the grid
iron dinner given at the Hotel Kin
dred.
The meeting closed today with a
sports program always the big fea-
ture Of the summer session. During
the morning there was brief non
business session at the Valley City
state teachers college chapel. The
sports program consisted Of kitten
ball contest between two teams made
up of members of the association,
golf, tennis and swimming contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Attempt Made to
Rob 2 N. D. Banks

Wheelock, N. D., Aug. 6.-First at
tcmpts at bank robbery in Williams
county this fall came with the enter
ing. of the Citizens State bank here
early Friday morning and the report
ed breaking into Of Tioga bank.
The local bank. which is the one
where Cashier H. N. Peterson was
murdered by bandits in a robbery
last fall, was entered between l and
4 a. m.
e. o. Hougen, cashier, believes a
basement window was removed and
the pilferers gained their way up
stairs by the use Of SHELTON key.
He thinks neither of the two doors
show marks. A pickax is believed to
have been used on the vault which
had one mark in the basement hall
wa and hole about eight inches
deep in the front of the Vault No
attempt had been made to hammer
the knob or blow the vault. The dis
cOvefy was made when the bank was
opehed Friday morning. Tools were
secured by breaking into the tool
shed Of the Great Northern section
crew here. Several were reported
missing.
E. F. Sjaastad, Great Northern
night operator, reported that he had
seen a car entering town along the
right of way about 2 a. m. and also
saw a car leave about a m. E. O.
Hougen Of the bank said nothing was
missing SO far as quick checkup
showed. He believed the men had
been frightened away by comino of
daylight when they had picked their
way less than half through the l8
inch concrete wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Grain Review

Minneapolis, Aug. 6.-lR-Further
spread Of black rust throughout the
!. American northwest and Canada
caused increased uncertainty as to
the final outcome Of the spring
!: wheat crop and wheat prices were
about az cents higher as the result
during the week ending Friday. says
the United States department OF ag-
riculture.
~ Several cars of new spring wheat,
received during the week, showed
+. wide range of quality and protein
test. September advanced S9s cents
for the week, closing Friday at lao.
Cash durum was very scarce and
premiums were strong, No. l amber
quoted at 20 cents to % cents over
the Duluth September.
Premiums on cash corn advanced
more rapidly than did the futures
with cash prices on No. 3 yellow corn
showing a gain of six cents for the
week. Oats advanced rather sharply
through the week. September ad-
yanced 3k cents, closing Friday at
.sA4A cents.
Barley was higher, influenced by
!. strength in other coarse grains and
;:;;by the improved cash demand. Sep
TENDER advanced 3as cents for the
week, closing Friday at 7O;s.
~ Rye held unchanged for the week
September closed Friday 85% cents
;sor exactly the same figure as the
week previous.
!. Flax was stronger, influenced by q
& slight advance at Buenos Aires and
low temperatures in North Dakota
and Canada. September advanced
s2N cents for the week, closing Fri
day at 2.24Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Molla Mallory Wins
Jersey Tennis Cup;
Beats Helen Jacobs

Seabright, N. j., Aug. 6.--tF-Mrs.
Molla Mallory, American champion,
today defeated Helen Jacobs, youth
full California tennis star, in the
final struggle for the women's sin
giles of the invitation tournament,
'6-2, L-6, 6-1.
BY her victory Mrs. Mallory turned
the tables on the young Berkeley girl,
who defeated the national champion
in straight sets last week ut Manches-
ter, Mass.
Mrs. Mallory succeeds Miss Eliza
beth Ryan as holder of the Sea-
bright bowl in women's singles. Miss
Ryan did not defend the trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Ghylin

Marvin Aim and Barlick Fisher
were callers in Regain Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Almer of Will
ton. called at the Dan Tibbets home
in Regain Monday evening.
Martha Aim is employed at the
Eric Engrebretson home.
Ted Ehnes has returnd to his home
in Regain afr working around Bis
marck.
Jimmy Braden of Regain is working
for Eric Engebretson.
Wesley Engebretson underwent
an operation for the removal of ton
sils and adenoids Thursday at St.
Alexius hospital, Bismarck. He is re-
covering nicely.
Reuben Krause spent the weekend
at his home, south of Regain.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the dance at the H. Sund-
quist home Saturday evening.
There will be a dance at Tuttle Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Krause and
children called at the Christ Waga-
man home Sunday.
Eric Engebretson is cutting rye
with binder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06


Minot to Canadian line, earth; good.
Detour from Max to county line.
Detour north Of Underwood
s. H. No. 7.-Cummings>to Griggs
county line, earth; good. Griggs
county line to Denhoff, gravel;
good. Gravel construction to Nc
Clusky. McClusky to Underwood,
earth; good.
S. H. No. 9.-Havana to Wimble-
don, gravel; good. Wimbledon to
Melville, earth; good. Melville to
New Rockford, gravel; good New
Rockford to Junction No. 3, earth;
fair. junction No. 3. to Harvey.
gravel; good. Harvey to Minot, earth;
fair. Minot to Kenmare, gravel;
good. Detour Kenmare TO Bowbells.
Bowbells to Portal, earth; good.
S. H. No. Hull to Ashley.
earth; good. Ashley to Fairmount,
earth; good.
S. II. No., 36.-Pingree to Wilton,
earth; fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
CROP CONDITION
REPORTED GOOD.
Rust Has Done Little Dam.
abe to Wheat So Far, Goddard
Saws on Return from Trip

Crop conditions in the northern
part Of Burleigh county are excel
lent but there is little wheat yet
ready to cut in that section, II. r.
. Goddard, secretary Of the association
Of commerce, said today on his
return from an automobile trip
: through that section. =,
Mr.. Goddard, in company with b.
f.. Jones, visited the Regain, Stlli ana
Wing vicinitics, returning through
Mckenzie. He examined 20 to 30
fields and brought back with nm
SAMPLES Of wheat which are now ut
the Association of Commerce Of
-sicss
Wheat in the south third OF the
county is probably Is per cent ready
IN cur. Mr.. Goddard said, while seven
or eight miles north Of here there is
little ready yet In the north END
of. the county, he said, the wheat
probably will not be ready to cut Tor
week.
Rust Damage Slight
MANY Of the fields in the county
= Sr1, infected with rust, he SAID, Dut
: with proper weather conditions dur
ing the next week, there should be
slight damage. W neat SO lar "a@
been little harmed.
Corn IS making taPau PAo6'. 80
!. :...,wpuld profit by good rain. ne said'
hut pointed out that this would be
: mad for wheat. Barley and rye are
in Zine condition and the oat crop Is
the best in years. while lot OF nay
--KTs been cut, he said. Stock IS look
ing well.
On "the reservation south OF the
rssp the majority Of the wheat Is
ripe and cutting is going on fuli
blast. Mr.. Goddard said. Much OF
the wheat north of Regain is durum
d 5 and has practically no rust. ne
said.
Hail Hurts Sheridan County
Carl X. Kositzky, state land com
missioner, returning from a trip
through Sheridan, Foster and Wells
Acounties, said the crop outlook there
also is promising althouph some
farmers are fearful that rust will
seriously cut wheat production; Inc
damage to date has been slight, ne
said.
Hail damage in Sheridan county
has been heavy, he said, many fine
fields of rye having been damaged
lust ais they were ready to cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN
No 4 Issued Weekly By The
North Dakota Department of State Highways

u. S. No. 2.--Grand Forks to Lari-
more, mostly gravel; good. Larimore
to Rugby, gravel; good. Rugby to
Granville, earth; good. Granville to
Berthold, mostly gravel; good. Berth
old to Montana state line, earth;
good. Detour, Towner to Denbigh.
U. s. No. 1O.-Fargo to jamestown,
gravel; good. jamestown to Crystal
Springs, partly graveled; good. I'm
der construction at Crystal Springs.
Crystal Springs to Steel, earth; good.
Steele to Driscoll, under construc-
ton. Detour at Driscoll. Driscoll to
Sterling, fair. Under construction,
Sterling to Mckenzie. Mckenzie to
Bismarck, partly graveled; good. De-
tour at Bismarck. bismarck to Man
dan, paved. Mandan to Glen Ullin,
earth; fair. Glen Ullin to Hebron,
earth: good. Hebron to Dickinson,
earth; fair. Dickinson to Belfield,
earth; fair. Construction west of
Dickinson. Belfield to Medora, earth;
good. Medora to Sentinel Butte,
earth; rough. Sentinel Butte to
Beach, earth; good. Detour four
miles west of Valley City.
u. S. No. l2.-Lemmon to Bucyrus,
earth; good. Bucyrus to Marmarth,
earth: rough.
U. S. No. 81.-South Dakota line to
Fargo, earth good. Fargo to Grand
Forks. mostly gravel; good. Grand
Forks to Pembina, earth; fair. De-
tour at bridge two miles north of
Grand Forks. Under construction
from st. Thomas to Hamilton and
from Toilette to Pembina. Grand
Forks to Manville, under construc-
tion.
\. S. No. 83.-South Dakota line to
Hull, earth; rough. Hull to Linton,
earth; good. Linton to Moffit, part
~ gravel; good. Moffit to Sterling,
earth; good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

S. H. No. 1.-South Dakota line to
Lakota, gravel; good. LakOta to
Langdon, earth; good.
S. H. No. 3.-Ashley to Steele,
Garth; good. Steele to Hurdsfield,
partly graveled; good. Hurdsfield to
Rugby, gravel; good. Rugby to Dun
seth, earth; good.
S. H. No. 4.-Ellendale to James,
town, earth; good. jamestown to
Hansboro, gravel; good. Construc-
ton six miles north of New Rock
ford.
S. H. No. 5.-Hamtilton to Cava-
lier county line, earth; good. Cav
alier county line to Rock Lake, earth;
good. Rock Lake to Bottineau, gravel;
good. Bottineau to Mohall, mostly
gravel; good. Mohall to Bowbells,
fair. Bowbells to Montana line, part
~ gravel; good. Detour between
FOLEY and Bowbells.
S. H. No. 6.-Bismarck to Wilton,
fair. Wilton to Washburn, mostly
gravel; good. Washburn to Max,
earth; fair. Three-mile detour north
Of Max. Max to Minot, gravel; good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Butter Market

Chicago, Aug. c.-F)-Production
Of butter is showing the usual sea-
sonal decline with the shrink more
pronounced in some sections than in
others. In spite Of this condition, the
snake" generally has been reported
as exceeding that Of last year.
Largely as a result, butter markets
throughout the week have been very
nervous and unsettled. Receivers
were rather willing sellers, and buy
ers operated cautiously, limiting
urgent needs. Sentiment generally
anneared to favor lower prices.
Arrivals of butter at the four
principal markets were considerably
lighter than the previous week, but
the falling off in receipts is about
normal for this time Of year when
the make" Of butter is declining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Radios RialtO
tBy The Associated Press)

tby The Associated Press)
A cornet solo. to be followed by.
orchestral music, are included in the
dinner concert of WCCO, the Twin
Cities radio station at 6:15 p. m. The
First Timers will 90 on the air at
8 p. M. Conclusion of the program
from this station will be O dance
program at 1905 p. m.
An organ recital is offered by
WAND (225), Minneapolis, at 6 D. m.
WRHM (261), Minneapolis. has a
musical program slated for 6 p. m.,
and dance program to be heard at
$3.50 p. m. Another musical concert
vii! be offered at 10 p. m. from
A trio will sing over WBBM (389),
Chicago. at 6 p. m. At the same
hour WHIT (4l6), Chicago, has an
organ recital as also has WLW (428),
Cincinnati. WIZ (454), New York,
will feature the Mediterraneans or
chestra at $3.50. At GAS p. m. WGN
t3O6), Chicago offers baritone So
10. A classical program is Offered
BY WENR (288) Chicago, at Z p. m.
and during same hour, WOW (5OS),
Omaha, has musicale and VISA
(361), Cincinnati, presents a sexter.
!. A novel harmonica program Is Of
fered by WHIT (416) Chicago At 1880
p. M, and . tenor will, sing over
voc 1850, Davenport 1t the same
time. A band 10 scheduled by WDAF
f37O), Kansass City, q 8 p. m. and
tAt radio girls will entertain owe,
MAY (2e7). Cleveland, siso 1t 3 p
n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Federal Building In
Chicago Is Guarded

Chicago, Aug. 6.--(F)--Threats sup
posedly by Sacco-Vanzetti sympathiz-
ers to bomb the Chicago federal
building led today to the posting of
guard Of % federal agents on q day
and night watch about the building.
They were instructed that if any
emergency arose they should shoot
first and ask questions afterwards.
The structure was bombed 10 years
ago, when eight persons were killed
and many injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

Most of the chain stores and mer-
chandising shares mounted to rec
ord high levels on reports Of expand
ing earrings. Public utilities also
discounted the prospect Of increased
fall business.
Several Of the high grade railroad
shares climbed to new peak prices
although the group, rs a whole, was
rather sluggish as a result Of the
sharp drop in the June earnings of
class one carriers, and the $7,OOO,O 900
wage increase granted to eastern To-
connective engineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

a hostile dem onstrAtions before the
American consul at midnight last
night but did no damage and were
dispersed by the police after q sharp
encounter.
Paris-The French cabinet today
decided to forbid any public dem
onstrations in favor Of vanxetti, in
Guiding the labor, socialist and COM
munist meeting and parade scheduled
for tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

Boston, Aug. 6.-LR-Superinten-
dent Crowley of the Boston police
department today revoked all leaves
of absence or time off for the entire
police force until further notice.
Members Of the force will be re-
quired to stay at the police station
instead Of going home during their
rest periods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Financial Review

II New York, Aug. 6.-LR)-A drastic
break in stock prices on the an
.uouncement that President Coolidge
did not choose to be candidate in
1928, followed by an even more SEN
sation recovery which carried scores
,z6f issues to record high levels, over
Swallowed all other developments in
.fhis weeks financial markets.
2 The rally in stock prices received
sharp stimulus from the reduction
from 4 to 3k per cent in the New
York federal reserve banks redis-
count rate. following similar cuts
~ the Kansas City end st. Louis in
situations, but profit taking late Fri
aay caneeIed part Of the gains.
fhe action Of the market this weed,
tended to confirm the belief that
credit conditions, rather than eur.
rent business Or fail prospects, wsss
~ chief background Of tlhe upward
rnoyement. So great has been The
accumnlatfon Of 1afplus funds In THU
conutty that hoeSy inss6tmsAt IA
Ki9h eraae securities NJ tsen IN
Xe{tSbjS - evdAr to iGUop funda
urofftah1x employed.
1 81 xSicSf 6lsSnt 81 NE usnsvA con.
1ssc1;GS Vtfhoit reAeAiag IN agvso.
a 8Gtels cruiser seurtaiinenl
tjcaIIy uanUtleee ~ ~
IGjf al3lI6sols s. 11ns hD11 r66penI
u III 6DW1r1 3l~fSy. II -
711( D h 81 IN = - 90 ~ w
1agI I1fS 1lny anonutoeenrsgps -
% IssS2 ~ ss.1s "sas'
+ Z aaI f. ~ 3nspsow5nC tota
{sf HIM Hsg7 n N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
CALL FOR BIDS

The School Board of Schrunk
School District No. IL will receive
sealed bids for all the amount of
coal needed tor the two schools.
Bidder may bid on either one or
both schools.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or. all bids.
Bids will be opened Aug. 90, 1927,
at 8 p. m.
O. o. SPERRY,.
Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
ExTRADITION CRANrrn

Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. 6.-(R-Re-
QUESTION papers for the return Of
Ted Dunlay to Grand Forks, N. d..
were honored by Governor Smsgl to-
day. Dunlay is held in Chicago. He
is wanted on a grand larceny charge
for the theft of trunk of clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

A tube repair kit FREE to
each purchaser on our formal
opening day Saturday August
9Th. Gamble Auto Supply
Co., 22O Main Ave-, Bismarck,
N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
News Briefs

Canton. China-Unrest. is growing
steadily in Canton, bomb and pistol
attacks on officials and street
clashes between radicals and the po-
lice causing much anxiety.
Frankfort, Germany-One hundred
thousand packets Of cholera vaccine
are being rushed in an airplane to
Persia, where an epidemic has broken
out in the eastern provinces.