davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
HAZELTON HAS OLE BUSINESS

Hazelton-George Zirbes has OPP
ened = new oil business here, having
installed storage tanks and taken the
agency for Litening gas and Penna
oils. Mr.. Zirbes has announced
plans to for the erection q I serv-
iee station and storage structure
which will b completed early in the
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
CITIZENS TAKE
HAND ASGRAND
JURIES REFUSE
Prediction Bombings Result
in Demand for In.
vestigation
POLITICIANS REFUSE
Public Called Upon to Check
Outrages; Response Is
Instant

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
fourth Of = series Of articles on
raeketeerine, the new big bust
ness" by James p. Kirby, auth.
GRITTY on criminology and special
writer for The Tribune and NEA
Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Engineers have perfected radio
loud speaker which can be heard
plainly r-is. c~-~y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Flying 10 subsidized in the United
states, Germany, France, Italy and
Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

N. MINNEAPOLIS HAY
Minneapolis, Sept. 1O.-(R-
NO. ] timothy, SIG; No. 2, SIS.
No. ] alfalfa, SO; No. e i14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo As; DeS Moines 5-3.
Denver I'D; Omaha ~.
Tulsa 1919; Wichita 1914.
Oklahoma City 0-3; Amarillo 1O.1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

CHICAGO CHEESE
Chicago, Sept. 1O.-4P,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST

1oars ending ct Z. n. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, MIMI, Sept. 10.-lR
- Wheat receipts today 1884 COM
pared to 1893 . year ago. Mime.
apolis cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Yesterdays Games

MacFayden, Simmons and Berry,
Heving; Burke, Weaver, Brown and
Date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

TOMORROW: The downfall Of
big Bill. the Builder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Stansbury, it is pointed out in Chi
Ecago, knows what it's all about, hav-
ing successfully defended Terry Dug
gan in one Of his numerous conflicts
with the federal government. He
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

cooking. Add the rest of the ingre- dients and cook for 3 minutes. Serve on hot buttered toast hars.
 RELISH SALAD, FOR SIX
 One cup diced cooked beets. cup diced celery. 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles, tablespoon chopped onion, ? tablespoon chopped green peppers, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-s cup salad dressing.
 Chill all the ingredients. Mix half the salad dressing with the celery, pickles. onion, green peppers, salt. Add the beets, mixing as little as possible to prevent them from Jis- coloring the rest of the ingredients. Serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves and top with the remaining dress- ing. Serve at once.
 u.uooho- fmaq CsBss CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
 (These are a cross between cake and candy)
 One-Quarter cup fat, 1 cup sugar, eggs, 1-4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, t teaspoon salt. Ia cup broken meats, squares chocolate. melted. 1 cup four.
 Cream the fat and sugar for minutes. Add the rest of tn eingre- dients and beat vigorously for ! minutes. Pour into a shallow pan, which has been fitted with waxed paper. The brownie batter should be half an inch thick in the pan, so se- lect a pan accordingly. Bake in g moderately slow oven for 25 min- utes. Remove from the pan, cool and cover with fudge frosting. FUDGE FllOSTING l (This may be used on other cakes | or cookies)
 | Two cups sugar, 2-3 cup water. squares chocolate, tablespoons but ter. teaspoon vanilla.
 | Mix the cugar, water. chocolate and butter. Cook over . moderate fire, stirring frequently. until soft ball forms when portions are slowly poured from a spoon into 2 cup of cold water. Set the frosting aside and do not touch for 25 minutes. Add the vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. Frost the top and aides ] of the brownies. When ready to serve cut in bars by ! inches. ] Serve nat on a serving plate.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Tts Heart Story II AvHAo N vay0HAaA0nAM &s
 0VvOf = SAW 0a84 Vs&AS6 &toadfaot Wouan
h Adeis Garriseu

Iheid her close and smoothed her bright hair.
 ''Of course I believe you. darling. '' said. and I'm very glad your feelings arc changing. Don't hurry them. or force your heart in any way. Just don't be prejudiced. that's all your mother or ask.''
 T can promise that. word of honor." she said. "I'l tell Mother that, don't vou think?" voiced as prompt . negative aa l had given Lillian when she wished to tell Marion of Harry's thought. fitness. l was thoroughly convinc- ed that 1t would be better for both Marion and her mother If Harry Underwood's name were not men, tioned except in the most casual fashion, while they were absent upon this trip.
 "Tell her nothing until you come back from the mountains" coun- seled. "Try to forget everything ex- cept that you and she are having the trip to which you have looked forward for so long. If were you I would not mention my stepfather's name unless in some perfectly casual reference to him. You may be sure that your mother will be too busy and too happy in having you all to herself. to talk of anything but the good time I'm sure you're going to have"
 There's one thing certain, Auntie Madge,' she said. with flashing smile. Nobody ever could call you 'Cassandra.' You are always mak- ing joyful predictions"
 She kissed me warmly and went back to her mothers room. while ! went to the telephone to find out the reason for an annoying little tinkle which had been coming from it while we talked. As I took down the receiver. I heard Mary Harri- sons voice, on the downstairs phone.
 Hello! Hello. Oh! yes George, I've had the old Nicks time to get you. What have you got to do this afternoon besides think deep thoughts?"
 (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature
 Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Today's pleasing design is . foil for some mighty interesting words. None of them should cause . great deal of difficulty, however.
 Horizontal
 1. Springs of water issuing from the earth.
 8. In what manner.
 g. To possess. 10. Suitable. 12. Naked. 13. The shaft of a coal mine. 14. Rubber wheel pad. 16. Custom. IT. Showing normal mental health. IS. One. 19. Measure of cloth. 20. Part of harness. 21. Lariats. A. One who cures by prayer. 25. Glass marble. 26. Chime. 27. Fiber from the century plant. 2s. To telephone. g. Age. 31. To slash. 32. Branch. 33. Pertaining to grandparents. 34. Before. 35. Eggs of fisbes. 36. A box for coal. 37. Needful. Vertical
 i. Cry of warning in golf. 2. To be indebted.
 g. Prickly pears.
 1. Pairs of children born to the same parents on the same day 5. To put up a poker stake. 6. Not artificial. z. Pertaining to the backbone. 8. Is compelled. II. A very short time. 12. Coarse jute fabric. Is. Everlasting. r. Black hawk. 1s. Aggregation of property Jeff after death of a person (pl.) 20. To relate. 22. Nimble. 23. Ironfc essay.
 24. Defensive covering for the head. 26. Peer.
 2S. Concern.
 %. Bad. 30. Hastened. 8. Striped camel'S hair cloth.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

NGsdee Canttons MaEaoa Not to Dis
 Cas Hss 0asptsthes WEhile ea
 tAe Aee0r Trip
 ~Oh. Auntie Madge!" Marion's voice was thrilling with joy. Mother tust told mo what you had palnned for us. I'm % happy I'm sure I ahall burst. To think of that glori- ous motor trip to the mountains all alone with her! And you planned it all, you thoughtful darling"
 I drew her into my room and closed the door.
 "I mustn't take all the credit. dear," l told her soberly. I'm plan ming all the details, certainly. but"
 She interrupted me ruthlessly. her voice abrupt, her eyes shadowed.
 "Do you mean that he thought of this?" she asked unconsciously stressing the pronoun, as she always does when speaking of her step- father.
 "He spoke of it, yes, when he told me that he was going away. so that you and your mother could be together. unhampered by his pres ence for the rest of your vacation"
 I could not help the fridgity in my voice, for I fancied that I saw in her eyes a distaste for the plan be- cause of her stepfather's part in it. But the next instant her arms were around my neck and she was saying passionately:
 Don't misunderstood me. Auntie Madge, although I don't see how you can do anything else, the way I've acted about my-my--step- father"
 It was the first time I ever had heard her refer to her mothers hus- band except with a formal MT. Underwood" but I had no time to consider the significance of her wording, for she was hurrying on tempestuously.
 I'm not resenting the fact that he thought of it as well as you," she said. Honestly. I'm not I think 1t was lovely of him, and I'm aw- fully ashamed of myself for the way I've acted toward him. I can't pre- tend to love him. but don't hate him any more. You believe me, don't you?" she finished coaxingly.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, tho Health Magaxine)
 4 report just made available in. dicates that our civilization hAs not yet progressed sufficiently 70 that children in schools throughout tho country are provided with suitable facilities for washing their hands,
 This perhaps may play . aarGe part in the prevalence of coughs. colds. measles, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and all of the common rin- factious conditions to which chil- dren are more susceptible than adults. ..
 These Infections come under . heading originated some years ago by representatives of the United States Army and Public Health Service. who had studied the occur renee of such conditions among spl- diers. They describe them as hand to mouth" infections ,t..
 Objects in Mouth
 The health officer of Providence, R. l.. in discussing the sources of infection. pointed out that numer- ous articles are for one reason, or another placed in the mouth and that tho frequency with which the fingers are raised to the lips and nose can hardly be estimated by those who have failed to take special account of this factor.
 In daily life. according to Doctor Chapin. cooks contaminate food, waitreases infect glasses and spoouA. the peddler moistens his fingers and turn the pages of books, conductors moisten transfers, so that everybody is engaged in the distribution of saliva
 Washing Facilities
 Under the supervision of . large insurance company <04 schools were recently studied as to their hand washing facilitieis. It was found that 53 per cent had hot water. 90 per cent soap, and Sb per cent towels.
 In one place children were sent to wash their hands in cold water at the drinking fountain in the cof- ridor. Soap was not available add because of the absence of towelA children had to wipe their chappe4 hands on their clothing.
 Here is matter demanding prompt and careful consideration by every school board in the country.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Always Naassagc upward. with the right hand on tho left side of the throat, tho other hand on the
 right sado
 an can dispel by pointing . finger at 1t.
 Yet. if she will start all of her ten fingers practicing a simple ex- ercise, she can do much to ward 1t off.
 Nothing should inspire feminine determination more than a sagging chin line. No clever woman waits until the sag appears, however. If she knows her beauty she will start practicing her finger exercises while the chin line is still firm. buoyantly youthful and beautiful as Q contour in marble.
 There arc two reasons why the Ogre of the Crepey Throat is often successful. First. the neck muscles are apt to sag with the years. Sec- ond. the skin is apt to be drier a. the years roll along.
 The only solution to both lies in 8 woman's finger tips. The follow ing live finger exercises will help tre- mendousiy to rout the sag and strengthen tho muscles 70 further sagging is out of the question for the immediate future.
 Sit at your mirror with your shoulders straight and your head thrown back. Dip your fingers in some reliable skin food, one of the heavier creams that has nourishment in it. Begin at the base of the throat and work up. This line of action is important. Never work down.
 Start slowly massaging the neck. up with one hand. then up with the other. Alternate hands more rapidly until finally the last dozen or 50 strokes are light, feetinl touches. The left fingers should care entirely for the right side of the throat, the right for the left aide. Both should so repeatedly over the center portion which is the real battlefield.
 After the throat has been mas saged carefully and the skin fed substantially with the cream food, . chin strap can be applied to be worn until morning. This helps con- siderably. Upon removing it in the morning, repeat the finger exercises, rub in all the skin food and sponge with witch hazel or some other astringent.
 Ten fingers, working night and morning, will prove 2 prodigous aid in keeping up ones chin.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
SpRIGHTLY FROCK

A cheery little frock is made oi bright red taffeta, with a spring o1 gold flowers in it. It has some- what tailored lines, with pert circular flare on the left side of its skirt and kerchief knotted on the opposite shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
LACE JABOTS

A black velvet afternoon frock has collarless neck that fasens a lovely lace jabot falls. The skirts yoke fastens the same way and has a similar lace jabot, only longer and fuller.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Menus of the Famil,

By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER SHRIMP WIGGLE, SERVING SIX.
 Four tablespoons butter, 6 table spoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 2 cups milk, 1 cup shrimps, 2-3 cup cooked peas, ta- blespoons chopped pmientos.
 Melt the butter and add the four, salt and pepper Blend we'll and add the milk Cook until a .h.ck creamy sauce forms stir frequently while
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Throat Muscles
 and Treatment
Can Be Made Firm Again,
 Beauty Expert Says.

Edt4ng<s Note: Ihts is tho sccnnd q . series 0f articles oM tho simp8e ave-angce exercises for the case 0i 0he canplexioa. h this iastallascat, Ntnna. writing for tho Herald and HEA GaFvice, tells h0W t0 correct saeging throat nuacIea.
 BY NINON
 The Ogre of the Crepey Throat is. alas, one that women cannot seem to keep locked up in their closets. Nor is 1t the kind of demon . wom-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Paris Oct 19 PN-There are many violet versions of the evening mode for winter. Cyber uses violet moire for crisp taffeta dress which bares the left shoulder. It has a slightly circular skirt trimmed at one side with a puff and long ends of bais material. The flower is the same color as the dress, and a pin of strass fessns the puff at the right side.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
CREPE; AND FUR

A beige wool crepe frock has the peplum of it's jumper edged with shaved beige caracul and a little fiaring jacket of the Caracul com- pletes the costume.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
FULL BACK

A red, black and white home- spun frock has circular back to it's skirts, with a curved and point- ed bodice and skirt yoke in front. The cut gives it exceeding anima- ton,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

to France which Is having its one. hundredth anniversary of Roman. ticism.
 The return of clothes to fem. ininity coincides with the romantic trend of color this fall," Mrs. Rorke pointed out "You sec our color association works hand in hand with all branches of industry and with styles. too. For. being a war baby. 1t naturally inherited an ap- preciation of cooperation"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Paris produces . large eollas made of exquisite fine threads Ol platinum. with diamonds set hero and there instead of knots.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Dresses in Duplicate

An English musical comedy star who recently ordered IF dresses and coats in one mornings shopping in the Rue de la Paix, sees no reason why one shouldn't have several dresses of the same style.
 She ordered several frocks in diff ferent colors, but the same style. There were two versions of . velvet evening dress. one in rod velvet with jeweled shoulder straps and the other in dark blue velvet. She also had . net evening dress duplicated, one in black and the other dark blue,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Milhners Make Muffs

Milliners seem to have taken over the furtherance of muffs in modern styles. Muffs are made to match hats trimmed with fur in some of the most exclusive millinery establish- ments of Paris.
 One dressmaking house, which de- signs millinery also. suggests 8 new three piece ensemble scheme of huff. hat and fur collar to match.
 Modern muffs as a rule are not made entirely of fur. but combine short haired fur and velvet or felt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Hats, Hosiery
 | in Alliance
Style Decrees Link These
 Two Together.

Paris, Oct. ls.-lAHHats, stock ings and gloves have struck up . style entente.
 They are combined against the fashionable ali-black costume. as- sorted in tones of beige. approaching sunburn. The beige hats are usually justified by beige dreas under the black coat. or in the case of . black suit by beige silk blouse.
 Handbage are also included in the combine at times French women sometimes match hat and handbag, and sometimes gloves and hose with hats and handbags of bright shades of blue or rcd. It is the younger French women who are most partial to the sophisticated all black color scheme. Even debutantes sometimes wear plain black ensembles if the lins and material Is sumciently youthful.
 The beige color scheme for hat. gloves and stockings is used with other colors than black. particularly hunters green and navy blue.
 Reversing the color schemes. . few ultrafashionable clients of French Hressmakers are wearing black hat. gloves and shoes with beige fur coats.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

ambled away. He ambled back to- ward Farmer Browns. He knew there were no traps over there. He knew that on Farmer Browns farm no traps were ever allowed.
 'There is nothing like being among friends" thought Jimmy. Copyright, 1928. by T. w. Burgess) The next story: Jimmy Has . Fright"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Why Jtnmy Skunk Wasn't Caught
By Thomas w. Burgess

Pray always keep yourself quite fit In body and in brain and wit.
 Jimmy Skunk.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
HONARDS VISIT
CAR VICT IN

Beatrice Mae DeForset, u years
old. injured yesterday when knocked
down by an automobile being driven
by Henry A Howard, 1A-year-old
son of the British ambassador. Sir
Esme Howard. who with Lady How
ard was in the machine at the time,
was said today to be improving AZ
her home. 3028 Porter st. n. w.
The little girl was struck as sne
alighted from a street car at Con-
necticut Avenue and Porter Street
II. ". She is suffering from pos.
sible conclusion Of the brain ana
an X-ray will be taken TO-DAY 70
learn il her skull is fractured.
Sir Esme and Lady Howard called
ut the DeForest home late yester-
day and expressing their regret
left flowers.
Sitting beside young Howard on
the drivers seat when the accident
happened was the chauffeur.
Police Of the Fourteenth precinct
made an incidental report of the
accident but took no further act, on
n the matter because of the dlpio-
matte immunity enjoyed by foreign
representatives and their famli1es.
That John s. DeForest. father q
the injured girl, and disbursing OIL
Ger at the Weather Bureau. may
bring the matter to the attention
of the State Department was sug-
GesteSI today.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
JARDINE QUITS
ARM BILLS

Secretary of Agriculture William
AZ. Jardine has notified farm re-
lief leaders in Congress that he
viii adopt a hands off policy in
the Impending struggle over the
McNary-Haugen bill, it was dis
closed today.
This news received by farm RELIEF
hackers as evidence that the Adj
nainistration will rest its case
solely on the principles laid down
by President Coolidge in his Nc
Nary Haugen veto message Of last
year and his message to the present
Congress.
Although there have been per-
eistent reports that Jardine would
make an active fight for his owl
farm aid program. Representative
Haugen R.) OF Iowa, chairman Of
the House Agriculture Committee.
said today Jardine had declined an
invitation to appear before the
committee.
Admitting that he had discussed
compromise suggestions with Jar.
dine, Representative Haugen said
that the insistence of farm bodies
on the equalization fee prevents the
possibility of an agreement with
the Administration.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
100000 SHIP
THEFT. PROBE
BY international News Service

BOSTON, Jan. 9.--Wjth rumOrs
circula ting that the Suffolk county
grand jury probe may involve en-
ployes of the Eastern Steamship
Company, in addition to the three
women and four men already arrest
ed, District Attorney William J..
Foley was prepared today to pre-
sent the case to the grand jury.
Alleged confession of George w.
Gordon, trusted auditor, to thefts
amounting to $200,G0O over a period
of two years gave rise to suspicion
by police that one man alone could
not have made the series of manip-
ulations OF freight bills.
A report that Max Hessell, broth
err of the six Hessell sisters. accused
of receiving $4,000 of the stolen
money, would turn States evidence,
was denied by his counsel, Attorney
Francis Juggins.
Together with the funds turned
over to the district attorney by
Gordon's attorneys. money found in
Boston and Detroit banks has
brought the total of the money
located to $l41 900.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
FARM RELIEF TN
BEER SEEN

Beer with a kick was proposed to.
day as one solution Of the perplex.
ing farm problem BY Col. James @.
waddell. former supervisor Of alco-
hol and brewery control in the pro-
hibition bureau
Everybody wants to discover a
panacea for the revival Of agri-
culture, I WaddelI said.
''One way Of getting at it, 0l-
though 1t may not be all that agri-
culture needs, is the restoration Of
the market for barley and hops.
These crops were worth over
5000, 000, 900 per year before prOl1i-
bition. If they were returned they
probably would be worth $500. 0O0,.
600 now.
s'LegaIization Of X per cent beer
regarded ais Notwithstanding and
therefore no violation OF the Eight
zenith Amendament-wo restore
the barley and hops markets.
Such action would not be AGA.
demic farm relief. It would be prac-
tical, definite and immediate the
building up Of q real money-crop.
WaddelI estimated that 1t would
require $4,000 900 acres to raise the
barley alone.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Gen. C. Nick. SaItzman
TO Retire From Army

Maj. Gen. Charles Nick. Saltzman.
who failed Of reappointment as the
chief signal officer Of the Army, will
retire today after more~ than thirty
five years service and will be sue
ceeded by Col. George Gibbs, who
will have the rank Of major general
during his term OF office.
Born in Iowa. October is, 1871
Saltznan graduated from West
Point in 1895 as second lieutenant
Of cavalry. Following service in the
West and Cuba he transferred to
the Signal Corps In 1901 as a cap
tain. During the World War he
was 4 brigadier general and as
sistant chief signal officer and was
awarded the D. S. NJ. After the
war he attended the Army War Col
lege. and was signal officer Of the
Second Corps Area until his ap
pointment as the chief signal officer
and major general in January, 1924