davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
GUESTS AT HENDERSON
HOME

William Skinner of Stoughton,
Wis, a nephew of DR.. A. o. Hen
derson. arrived in Mandan Satur-
day to spend two months with his
relatives. $500.
ON BUYING TRIP
Sidney Cohen of the Arcade
Variety store left Saturday for
the Twin Cities where he will
spend a short time. q buying
trip.
FROM WISCONSIN
Miss Eta Shaw and Miss Jessie
Perham of Racine, Wis, are spend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
RETURN FROM TRIP

KETURN FNOM TINT
Lee Mohr and Paul knight re-
turned Friday from motor trip
to the Twin Cities. They were
accompanied home by Hans Mohr
of. Sabula, Iowa, who will be a
guest 1t the d. c. Mohr home. En-
route to Mandan they visited rela-
tives at Browns Valley, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
ON uArATIAN

ON VACATION
Miss Aneta Lillestrand of the
Mandan hospital left Friday for
Bottineau where she will spend
her vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
TO MILES CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mathison and
daughter Florence left Sunday for
Miles City, Mont, where they VIII
spend some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1927

had as their guests today, A. A. Sell
seth Of MinRsapQliS, and Henry Ped
erson, ofganist at The Eltinge theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15

ing their vacation in Mandan at
the home of their uncle, Judge
B. w. Shaw. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15

county. banker and foo ro.d' boe'-
Wells, Minn.--Otto r. Hof4, bank
or here, former banker Of Oslo, Nor
way, and formerly in Norwegian cons
suiar service, died here.sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15

Prior Lake, Minn-John D. Egan,
former member Of state legislatp re,
former county commissioners Of Scott
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

The Research Club celebrated its
anniversary and guest day with one
o'clock luncheon at Culbertson's Sat
urday, May %. The decorations were
carried out effectively in the club col
ors, pink and white, tall lighted pink
tapers on the tables accenting the
motif, place cards painted in apple
blossoms, the club flowers, and fav-
ors filled with pink and white candies.
The program began with humorous
conundrums and continued with
toasts.
"Our Yesterday" Mrs. Chas. B.
Sheldon; "Our Today" Mrs. Chas.
Berkey, retiring president, and Our
Tomorrow" Mrs. J. N. Ulley, presi-
dent-elect Miss Ann Jeanette
Strang, accompanied by Mrs. ]. T.
Wilson, gave two vocal solos, Il Hear
You Calling Me-" and Kentucky
Babe"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
WHAT CLUB WOMEN DO

People who for said seonful that eubwomen
not interested practical details but only visionary should
read of the the General
Clubs by the Division of Homemakng of which Mrs Irene Burnham
chairman Speaking of The Laundry Project maya
zine Mrs Burnham says
he family laundry activity that be eliminated
steam laundry plants becoming daily efficient sanitary
Washing machines and all other equipment for the home laundry
solving the problem for many There
that can positively made today concerning this problem stands
thirty million homes and that that the old
that created Blue Monday be done away with as rapidly
possible ought to be unusual bending
scrubbing board washing clothes
riverside beating them with rocks and rnsing them in flowing
stream
We conducting study the significant
part OF the amnt-he and influence of the General Fed
Grafton with its millions of members is enlisted modern
methods modern machinery modern thinking about
facilities which make finer living and possible
Research facilities of the national laundry put their
disposal to assist in this study just local unds everywhere have
been glad information clubs or other
organizations wish make Investigations Womens clubs are live
growing and their development better Amer
homes has resulted in important changes than one great
industry. "
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
Thursday, April 2S, 1927

Mrs. H. M. Trip gave a reading
Aunt Dinah on Culture" dorothy
Dix, and Miss Virginia Wall gave two
piano solos, ITO Spring-Time," and
Home, Sweet Home"
The guests and members present
were: Mrs. Ed. Base, Mrs. Vincent
Brown, Mrs. M. Ellis, Mrs. L. J. Har
ger, Mrs. John G. Kendall, Mrs. Chas.
Morgan, Mrs. Milton Nussbaum. Mrs.
Radabush, Mrs. N. M. Warwick, the
Misses Ann Jeanette Strang, Lille
Hilacher, Pauline Thompson, Virginia
Wall, Eva Bartlett, Sadie Blair, Caro-
line Grythman, Mrs. Chas. c. Berkey,
Mrs. l., M. Donaldson, Mrs. Mark
Glerup, Mrs. Chas. w. Hill, Mrs. G
c. Hill, Mrs. A. M. Locker, Mrs. Z. D.
McQuiston Mrs. Eva Millbright, Mrs.
+. +. Smith, Mrs. Ida S. Thompson.
Mrs. II. M. Trip, Mrs. ]. T. Wilson.
Mrs. ]. N. Ulley, Mrs. Chas. b. Shell
don.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
WE GROW

So that might throw its light Easter Sunday President Coolidge
threw switch the evening Of April 18th that illuminated electric
cross 20 feet high and IL feet the of Smens
Church Institute in New York The dedicated tribute
the of the merchant shining carry its
message nightly TO the thousands the deep.
An increase of $50 last with religious census
showing that Americans regular church
should be food for thought for those whose that America
losing its religion In Spokane practically every church
the doors for the Easter Sunday after
observance of Holy week
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
GLEN L. AINSWORTH

Spokane going miss Glen L. Ainworh president of the
Manufacturers association and until yesterday local manager of the
Earmount Creamery who left less than "a hours notice take
charge of the Detroit plant of Famount association MIR Aims
worth has been Spokane for IL In had the
commentator OF the for the successful growth the local
plant but in addition he has constantly built Spokane AS pre
cent OF the he freely time and
effort to make that institution outstanding community and 70
give worthy enterprise its htfu place the community help
gain the support deserved Spokane afford TO lose Mr.
Answor from its of builders and but all wish him
success the management of the Detroit plant which one of the
largest and finest institutions Of its kind in the country
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
Fashion Fads and Fancies

DEI1EVED By RhinestOnes
~ Worked into an effective
motif. black MORE evening gowns
require no further trimming to
present too sombre an effect.
Black meire. for both daytime
and evening gowns, Is enjoying
great vogue In Paris, although
c0lored and rnetalized MORE ii
also used. Attesting the popu-
lartty Of this watered six, lace
dance frocks are sashed ii MORE.
TwO-TOne Treatments are now
appearing in novelties In knitted
silk underwear. Finely ribbed and
fiat Is the woven fabric that shows
q brocaded pattern worked out In
Two tones Of the same color.
Seeing Sea.T.eOpartI Leather in
handbags. shoes and hat trim.
n1ings 81 to note one or the latest
hide novelties Their skin Is very
Z shiny, and makes q more striking
trimming for felt or soleil hats
than the duller surface, reptile
feathers.
Pleasingly ParadoxicaI Il the.
latest fall fabric. which is wool
crepe georgette. Although II Is as
light Il silk, 1t has enough body
70 make it tailor like wool. thus
lending itself very will ~ 49,
piece tailored tyne 81 street frock
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
LIZ i. LaInar MatthcWs

WHEN school opened in Sep
TENDER. Elliott was up in the
mountains with his parents. That
was why his first day III school
was so much harder for him than
It would have been had he started
with the rest of the children on
the opening date
BY the time Elliott arrived. the
other 81 first graders were sea-
sored canDaignera. who regarded
the newcomer with superior
glances.
That. In itself, would have
danpened the spirit Of any tirnid
little boy. But In addition to
that everybody at home had told
him different thing about
school.
You must keep quiet and
study hard, Grandma had cau-
toned him. He resolved to try
To keep quiet. but he was afraid
he couldn't. He wondered how
one went about studying hard.
He didn't know how to study al
all. much less hard. The PAGES
Of his book meant nothing to him.
except q fascinating mystery that
he hoped some day to unravel
How to attack that mystery and
bring the hidden knowledge to.
light was something Elliott did
not know.
His mother told him not to
loose his books. and not to talk
out loud III school. and not to-
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

are the kindliest and most EN-
cient ones in the country. They
plan their days program with q
view to keeping ths childrsn
happy and delightfully."- busy. n
Is the rarest occurrence when any
thing terrifying happens IN H.
primary classes.
Grandmother could Just a.
easily have said:
When you go 70 school goa
win learn to read in your new
book. The teacher win show you
how to read the lines underneath
the pictures. There viii Be pretty
blocks and colored balls and =
sand table and q blackboard. All
the children play games together
and they sing and march and
have a good time every day"
Mother could have left of her
injunctions until more auspicious
moments.
II sister had known enough she
would have said:
You win be going 20 schooI
with me in the mornings and Ne
win be on time every day. Ths
teacher likes you better Il yea
are there to march in with ths
rest Of thte children"
And daddy could have pratssd
him little and made him fsns
big enough and brave enough 20
encounter even the difficulties az
entering q school room Tor thn
first time in his Life.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

brown sauce from the fat III the
pan where the tenderloin was
cooked. Pour the sauce around
the sandwiches with border OF
French fried potatoes.
Country Club Sandwich
Butter slices or bread. On
each slice lay thin slices OF
cooked sausage. Cover with i
weii.seasoned tomato sauce and
sprinkle with grated cheese.
Lay strip Of bacon on each
sandwich and bake ii 4 hot oven
until the bacon Is crisp. This
may be served with potato or
mixed vegetable salad.
Ham Sweet Sandwich
For each sandwich allow two
medium thin slices Of cold boiled
ham. Lay the ham III French
dressing for 4 few minutes.
Drain. ana dip in 4 plain fritter
batter. Fry in deep fat and drain
on soft paper. Place one 81 the
slices Of ham on q hot plate, add
lettuce and cover with another
slice Of the fried ham. Pour
orange raisin sauce over the
sandwich and serve at once.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

TINE ingenuity Of woman has
I caught the idea of eliminat.
ing the extra service OF bread
and butter and separate meat
and vegetable dishes; and hot
sandwiches are becoming more
and more popular. In some the
framework Of the sandwich ii
toast. in others it Is sauted
slices Of bread. or French fried
toast, or fresh slices OF bread
baked with the sandwich filling
and in still others hot baking
powder biscuits Or crisp crackers
are used.
Many Of the meat sandwiches
are already combined with the
vegetables, with others crisp,
succulent salad of cabbage,
apple, celery or beets Is used to
complete the meal. With some
q glass Of milk or q cup Of hot
beverage or a serving Of hot
vegetable makes the best conl-
bination. There are even hot
sandwiches for those wishing a
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

AN airplane which has a cabin
"A Enclosed by wide glass win
dows, affording an an-srouna
view equal to that In an auto-
mobile sedan, is being produced n
Germany by the famous Junlers
works as q personal machine for
owner-pilots who want 70 fly for
business or pleasure. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The machine
Is notable for its contrast 70 the
usual cabin plant. in which the
cabin consists mostly OF walls
with q few very small windows.
usually covered by sheets az
celluloid instead Of plate glass.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

your comfortable. kindly. joIiy
charm as his sweetheart and VIE.
II you look for hurt feelings
and disappointed love. you WI
experience your full share q
heartbreaks. But representative
modern girls are too much m
terested In affairs and people cut
side themselves to constantly i'm
agine they are being sighted and
insnlted--or even TO care tremsn-
dously.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
FoRGET oWN FEELRGs IN THINKING OF OTHERS

Is, he doesn't know when he il
snubbed," laughed 4 newly-mar-
ried friend Of mine. the wife Of
young clergyman.
We have few very rich par
ishioners who are inclined to be
patronizing she confided. But
he is so filled with kindly IN.
terest in them, and in everyone,
and his work that their conde-
scensions simply fail to register. Z
II is mark of second rate
person to he continually hurt
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

over trifles. II you are q girl Of
enthusiastic, practical kindliness
you have little time to anaiyze
and brood over your emotions.
You bear disappointment with
good sp0rtsmanship and do not
imagine Sights. You make al.
lOwances and give others the
benefit Of the doubt. This means
you are a pleasant person to he
with, and the chances are the
man you will care for most Of all
viii adore, throughout the years.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
WOInen's WI

Birds IN The Hand are worth
twice as many in the bush. but
Jeweled birds on the shoulder or
hat ars twice as fashionable, ST
the present moment. than other
types Of dress Or millinery orna-
lnents. Conventionalized designs
Of birds on the wing are developed
Ii combinations Of rhinestones and
brightly colored stones.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

ground Of precious protective care
and affection
Nobody likes me, walls Edna,
Boys ! know won't speak to me
on the street. 1t just breaks N.Y.
heart. I'm dreadful failure.
Edna forgets 1t Is her privilege
and obligation as woman to
speak first To men she knows.
When she neglects to do 50, some
men conclude from her embar-
fassed state or hasty glance that
she does not care for their greet
ings.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
CENTER GA
ROOM

6GVEE Ersus - - m
Awsl - m -
osn.sF - - - 50 -
ttua - . - ~ - -
81 &c., 49, - 49, a
ceutsr - rr 1I - 60
- nans - - ~
inE $3.50 60 N
Mmrazna~
Hsra ars . 80 an ~
wumsna wuT H - 80
$780, rrI -
fTerl4uE
IA So - - -
maT - 81 aE@w . - g..
an1 fua c1wr1E eEmu rI
af E1hf nrm - - 49,
Theua aEl1I - 3 - So.
hzuEInr. $500 g. e.
mlr4mrnH mnmm anm @m m ma
nmsMME nm Nm
pair ~ 49, e mm
hww1 60 go r ~ go
prurarlT $3.50 ~
2 n q MrH rs s -
way - $500 a. ~ -
q gwD - wH M = en-
fcE111ls cEEF $500 a i
ta1.8 $500 - mz - -
ul111ua ~ w -
GEw4wwuEt ana 60 e mn
h41Aat mw wan M m
inw NV $4,000 na ssal nam as
Eixs - - ~ ~ g.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
How It Started

lHE term pasteurized min. is
derived from the discovsrer
Of this method 81 purifying
milk. Louis Pasteur, the famous
French scientist, according ~ nm
answered question ia this weeks
Liberty.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
If You Expect To
Be Hurt You
Likely Will Be
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority On the Problems OF
Love and Marriage

AAA <AuAAA04Aea OAA OAAU = AVDAcAAAo %
Love and Marriage
MANY Of the troubles and dis.
~ appointments which beset
young romance are due to
extreme sensitiveness or the con-
dition known as '.hurt feelings.
Alice. for instance, writes that
nhe saw Bob riding with another
girl. she is so hurt she has re-
fused to speak to Bob ever since.
Alice Is not engaged to Bob.
But it wounds iier over.sensitive
nature to think her friend can
find any girl but herself attrac.
tive.
Claire and Diclzy are extremely
sensitive to the treatment they
receive from Claire's mother. The
two are engaged. When Dicky
comes to see Claire they sit alone
in the living room with lights
down or out, while the rest of
the family are banished to the
dining room.
Claire's mother agrees to this
arrangement only on condition
that the connecting door between
the two rooms Is left open. From
time to tine she looks in and
chats for awhile.
She just does that to be dis
agreeable, insists Dicky. who OBJ
Jects to chaperonage. Claire is
hurt because her mother shows
20 little confidence in her daugh.
ter.
II the two were not entirely alb.
norbed in being sorry for them.
selves they would realize and be
grateful for the high value Claire's
mother places on her daughter
by giving her this home hack.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

I might 90 on giving instances
of girls who are SO busy getting
their feelings hurt they can't en-
joy life.
Extreme constituencies Is old
fashioned. a remainder of Victor
ian weeping heroines.
Love, 1t is true, has much to
do with emotions or feelings. But
in these days we do not lose emo
tionaI control over trifIes. Nor
do we regard life as a vale OF
tears and then do our best to
make It so.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

What you search for. you are
likely to find other things being
equal. So why not search for.
and derive from life wholesome.
happy romance.
Many a domestic tragedy and
divorce has been built on the
easily-hurt feelings OF snper-sensi-
tive. thin-skinned people. And
this type Of person Is usually
quickest to make critical, cutting
rel-@@.k KS.
What I like about my husband
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
A Child NeJD to School Life Has a Difficult Time

max Of ElIiott's misrepresentation.
Just wait until that teacher gets
hold OF you!y he warned, wagging
his head in a knowing manner.
II was quite natural that Elliott
should feel like q lamb led to
the slaughter on that Monday.
morning when his mother walked
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

into the school room with his
cold little hand In hers.
How many poor little young
ones approach their first day 81
school with just that sort of
trepidation! And how utterly
useless are their fears!
As . rule the primary teachers
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

principals office. Elliott had no
idea what calamity taking note
to the principals office might
bring upon him but from his
sisters tone he judged that one
was quite apt to lose ones head
during the proceedings.
Then his father capped the elf.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

strictly vegetarian diet ana for
those liking sweets a fruit des.
sert sandwich may be the real
mainstay of the meal.
TenderIoin Sandwich
Cut pork tenderIoin in medium
thin slices. Roll the slices in
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

Hour seasoned with salt and pep.
per and dip in a beaten egg to
which tablespoons Of milk has
been added. Roll them in fine
bread or cracker crumbs and
fry until the slices are q golden
brown color Place on toasted
slices OF bread Make 4 plafn
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

turn around In his seat. and not
TO forget to use his hanky. along
with six Oh more other WORT.
some don'ts.
His sister. just two years older.
told him ne had better never be
late: because If he was be would
have to take note IN to the
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

aboat Ign ~ F1 80
table Cumpou e s I -
very muC1. - ~ A. -.
lng four 1rlllEa . go IS 80.
u has luzf G1ra nH M -
and l car a. mV & a.
withoul omn m2 m 49,.
8. hlAa4I1lH& m AVA
CieEelmm&. rm
AZ numo msua EHrH al -.
Gna o41F Go BH EuMN nr1 -
sire. wn1t 49, - -
Wonltn. Hrrrfrrz
EEalft4 Tms a - -
Hs4llh ~ rIr1as a. - -
by un1 grF = r
eaouEh frr Nnrrr
LEA E Fm -
E@MN wmw ~ So m NHAns
80 aMEm zen m
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
In The Home

TO keep dishcloths fresh wash
them frequently In warm soapy
water to which little borax has
been added and dry in the open
air II you use q mop for wash,
ing up. treat IN the same way.
French chalk and lemon juice
will remove grease Or any other
marks on marble.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

Stomach Troubles,
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach Ii sick, you are
sick all over III YOU cant digest
Your food. You lose strength and
'spep. get thin and nervous and
feel as tired when you get up as
when you went to bed.
For 20 years Tanlac has restored
70 permanent health and activity
many thousands who suffered just
as YOU do Here vs. q letter from
Mr.. G. G. Grimsley. Of 1903 Po-
t0rnac Ave. S. r., washington. d. T..
Before took Tanlac my appetite
was gone and / could hardly eat 4
thing without II disagreesng with me.
Ny liver wac lazy and constipation
caused headaches Now / have nv
oid-tinie energy and no stomach trou-
why not let TanIac do for You
what It did for this sufferer and for
thousands Of others? Ii Is marvellous
to see how It corrects the most OBJ
atinate digestive troubles relieves gas,
pains In the stomach and bowsls'
How Il restores appetite, vigor and
sound Sleep
TanIac q made 81 roots. barks and
herbs natures own n1dicines FOR fhn
sick. The cost IL less than 2 cents
dose. Get bottle from your drug
gtst today. Your money back ii 1t
doesn't help you.
IanlaC.
81 MILLION Bottles USED
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

To. keep several saucepans boil
ing with only one burner, have
piece Of tin cnt to Tit exactly
over the gar stove, light one Of
the burners, and the heat from
this will keep the saucepans
going.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

B9I4. Ladle9 Dress
Cut in sizes: 81, Sc, SIS, 40,
~ ~ and AS inches bust meas
1re. "A SIS inch size requires IA
yards OE s4 inch material to-
Rether with yard 81 con
krasting material The width III
the dress lit the lower edge with
plaits extend Ii 50 inches, Price
Zoe.
send les b stanpe e. solp ior
each 81 theee patterns 10 THE
NFAGMINGTON TIMES aaneasine
Ldikor. Print nanle ana aldrese
wlnlnlS % Insure DrOnaUt delivery
end 10 cents q ellSee q tampa
Z WINTER 1s2a-le2e BOOK Oh FASH
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Care 81 Oasseroles

Take an onion. cut Il in half,
and rub ii well over the outside.
This win prevent sweating I"
which causes cracking when fire
pots are first heated.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
Used Cosmetics 25.OOO Years 100

COSMETICS including sticks of graphite possibly
brow pencils humps ochre rceptacles containing rouge
used BY beautes years ago. during
excavations in lower Austria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
Bankers Are Alarmed

The Union of Central and South America may
not carry weight.
Its recent agitation for Latin-American boycott
against the United States may not mean anything
But, as the New York Trust Company points out.
this spirit "has been vocal from many sources both
In Europe and this continent"
The bankers are plainly rather alarmed.
The unfortunate consequence of the recent diff
cuties with Mexico and Nicaragua" they warn.
is the amount of criticism it has aroused in the
foreign press. Even so conservative a journal as
the Economist London) refers to the United States
as the great power the warpath' and states that
the situation in Latn-America is becoming a replica
OF the situation in Europe before 1914 with the large
countries trying to swallow the small ones"
To many the State Departments disregard Of
human rights will appear much more unfortunate
than any criticism aroused But all thoughtful per-
sons will agree with the bankers that the situation
calls for constant watchfulness over American
foreign policy"