davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Sent Free to Prove This

Every ruptured. man woman o.
child, should write at once to w. 8.
Rice, s22L Main ST.. Adams. n. 7.
for a free trial of his wonderful
stimulating application. Just put
it on the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten; they begin to bind
together so that the opening closes
naturally and the need Of a support
or truss or appliance is then done
away with Don't neglect TO send
for this free trial. Even il your
rupture doesn't bother YOU, what is
the use of wearing supports all your
life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why
run the risk of gangrene and such
dangers from a small and innocent
little rupture. the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host of men and women are
daily running such a risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt nor pre-
vent them from getting around. Write
at once for this free trial as II u
certainly wonderful thing and has
aided in the cure of ruptures that
we're as big as mans two fists.
Try and write at once, using the
coupon below.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Correct Manners = By Mrs. Beeckmqn

want Thank You a million times.
my dearest Mary.
Dearest love from Bob and me,
and hearty hope of seeing you
very soon.
Most devotedly yours"
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

cause it looked like easy. pleasant
money.
AS a profession it has slowly
come into It's own. Actors are
now accepted as intelligent, cul.
tured social circle. So il your
grown girl wants to try her
wings as an actress you can but
stop and count the number of
names which represent people
who are respected and admired,
to know that in doing so she will
bring no dishonor upon YOUR fam
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

wants to come. Say something
like this:
Dear Mr.. North:
I'VE are having party at our
home on Thursday, the twentieth
of December, and my mother and
/ would be very happy il you can
be one of our guests. Are you
free on that evening, and will
you come? 1t is to be just an
informal gathering of our friends,
and we should like to have them
know you and have you know
them. Will you come in about
o'clock?
with friendly greetings to
you, l am
MADELINE BLEICK."
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

The Washington Times Winter
Fashion Book is now ready. IT
contains more than 200 beautiful
and attractive styles and will he
sent upon receipt of Zoe. Address
Washington Times Pattern De-
DartmPnt. 243 w. nth ST.. New
York City.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

She should
$50 the best budget This coat fur cloth and
s
the
address will
Sent as Christ SnrnSn
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

that
regulation
that and the patch pockets
mbkn that something like
to
wants OF
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. James Whcomb Riley; Socrates g. H. w. Longfellow; d.
Montpelier; District of Coumba Becaue he the white
cliffs (Abion white and); T. Carbon monoXide s,
Guard Limited TO- Displays H. Astute H. Sway 49, Hostages;
IA. Choosers; Is, Paul.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

DECAYED teeth and infected gums largely
sary There way prevent then-a way avoid the
pain and the expense and the possible injury general
health that accompany them And the way of prevention
is SO simple
Guard The Danger Line is there that the acids
that cause the treacherous tooth decay and the
dangerous gum rritaons. Secure this protection by
using Squibb's Dental Cream-a dentifrce which pro-
tecs The Danger Line by neutrazing the acids there
Squibb's Dental Cream contains more than 5000 of
Squbbs Milk of Magnesia ample neutraize
dangerous acids. Use Squibbs brush the gums
AS an added consult your dentist regularly
On sale at all druggists at 4oc for a large tube.
by R. sauibb& Sons
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Dr.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

dog becomes vicious and bites the patient should
immediately be placed under the physician and the
confined Let's
BE- sensible about dogs if them
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Gift Notes

Gift Notes
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you kindly tell me if it Is cor
rect to send letters of thanks to
people who brought me little gifts
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
1900 Ports to on Automobile

In sproduced there than 10000
parts That about cents part including tin
tacks When motost changes awwardy he IS itrea
ing between 500 and 1000 parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Editorial Comment
Leadership in Government
(Albany News)


A democracy which follows the foolish
philosophy Of the Declaration Of independence
cannot long endure in this age OF science ana
business, says Darwin P. Kingsley, life lnsur-
ance president. Mr.. Kingsley is exaggeratlng
a bit perhaps to emphasize what he says. Inc
Declaration Of Independence still holds good put
he points out a weakness of which the Amer
lean people should take cognizance.
ITO endure" he says, "a democracy must be
ruled by its best. Leadership today is no longer
in government. It is in science and business
To a large extent that is true. Leadership
is more in business and in science than IN gov
eminent. Many Of the best men, the best lead
ers, take no part in politics. THE really great
men of America are rarely in politics" says MIR:
Kingsley. There are strong men in politics, Of
course, but politics carries few rewards and
many troubles and much ingratitude. 1t is
small wonder that the men best equipped to lead
refuse to do so. They would have to make sac
rifices if they did. Some Of them have made
sacrifices and then they have been RELOCATED
again to private life by an ungrateful public
/ Mr.. Kingsley says that we get legislators VINO
represent the average intelligence and sense
of responsibility of, the electors" Will the
time come when the electors will insist that only
men of the very highest type shall be in office
If they do they must make it worth while for
such men to serve. Leadership is needed in
! America, distinctive, outstanding, preeminen
Leadership. America has prospered and it vii
continue to prosper, but its prosperity is due IL
: part to leadership in business This country
will not fall but it must have leadership that ]:
Of the best. It must insist on that and it mus
make leadership not thing of penalty but O.
reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
PROTEINS NEEDED l.. YOUR
DIET

All animal life requires q suitable
amount Of the various elements in
order to maintain that life, and re-
pair and build tissue. These elc-
ments are combined in different pro-
portions and arrangements in the
food adaptable for their use. One
Of these arrangements is q compile
Gated combination Of nitrogen, car
bon, oxygen, hydrogen, and sulphur,
so grouped in form we designate
by the name Of protein" The
principal foods containing this spe-
cial grouping Of elements are meats,
nuts, milk, cheese, fish. fowl, eggs,
and the entire whole grains.
The largest amount of protein
found without mixtures with other
food elements is that in the flesh
foods. OF course, all organic life
will be found to contain q varying
amount Of these protein compounds,
but their mixture with other ele-
ments often makes them unsuitable
for the best use by the digestive
system Of man and the animals.
The animals that obtain their pro-
teins from the grains are forced to
use also too large an amount OF
starch in combination in order to
secure a sufficient amount of pro-
tein for their needs. They are,
therefore, made sluggish and cum
bersome because of the excessive
amount of starch they are forced
to use in order to get enough pro-
| TEN.
Animal life or human life could
not long exist if denied this indis-
pensable protein material requisite
for cell growth and repair. Many
experiments have beer made by diet
itians to prove the truth Of thi:
statement.
In the ordinary mixed diet NJ
fear need be felt that not enough
food containing protein will be used
About q quarter of pound Of meat
daily will supply the average person
with enough protein. The fault j
that its mixture with other food
stuffs is such as to make it unfit
for proper digestion and asslmlla
ton.
The usual course dinner often con
. tains so many different proteins tina
three or four times as much IS eatel
! as the body could possibly use j
one day, no matter how large tn
body, or how active.
The urgent need is for everyon
' to learn how much of this kind Q
: food the body can use, and how
2 should be combined with other food
to repair and build cell structure
This does not have to be measure
} i in grams, and it is not necessary 7
carefully weigh each article OF foo
| for fear Of using dangerously larg
quantity. Nature is not SO exactin
in matters of diet, but allows ft
( reasonable deviations from an al
e proximate quantity.
a The average, person doing hal
{ muscular work or taking q propo
/ tionate amount Of physical cultul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

to launch such q movement, Erma-
finger said the demand should come
from them as the persons most in
terested in proper service to their
communities.
AS an aid to promotion Of the
idea, Ermatinger said he would per-
sonally favor Withholding state aid
money from counties which do not
keep their roads in proper shape,
basing the distribution Of state ald
on the same principle adopted by
the federal government in distribute
ing financial aid to various state
highway departments.
Ermatinger asked the county
commissioners to consider the pre-
sentation Of q program such as he
outlined TO the legislature in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
NEWS BRIEFS
Costes and LeBrix land at Mara
cay, Venezuela, after 1,000-mile
flight from Panama.


Advisory board Of National
Aeronautical board ct Washington
decides to abandon proposed trans
atlantic test flights looking to
ocean airplane service.
Senator Wheeler Of Montana, adj
dressing Economic Club Of New
York, says moral chaos in state de-
partment and moral confusion in
White House are responsible Tor
United States act in Nicaragua.
st. Paul-Deputy Coroner found
that Frank Rothbauer, 20, Of st:
Paul, arrested il, liquor raid, had
died from acute congestion Of brain,
caused by alcoholism, after rela.
tives had complained that he had
been beaten by prohobition agents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Highway Commission Secrc-
tary Tells County Commits
sioners in Convention Here
That He Is Opposed to Elk.
tension Of State System Be-
yond $500 Miles Provided
by Law

Opposing extension of the state
highway system beyond the $500
miles provided by law, J. J. Erma-
finger. secretary of the state high
way commission, today told North
Dakota county commissioners that
IN adequate system OF county ROADS
is the only complete solution OF the
states highway problem.
An adequate system OF county
roads supplementing the state sys-
tenn would provide the highways
which increasing population and IN.
creasing road use will demand, Err
matinger said.
Opposing extension of the state
system beyond $500 miles, Erma.
finger said an army Of from l,2oO
to 1900 employees will be needed to
maintain roads when the state sys-
TEN is completed and that to in
crease the mileage will increase the
temptation to use these employees
for political purposes.
Economic Angle More Important
The economic angle, however. is
more important than the politica!
angle, Ermatinger said, and citee
statistics to prove that the stats
highway commission may b
'broke" by 1888 unless it find:
some way to increase its revenue Of
curtail its expenses.
In 1927 the state received $64O,
600 from auto license fees and il
! 1888 should receive 100000 from
this source. Gasoline tax collec
tions in 1927 totaled $1,25O, 900, aft
er oil refunds were deducted, an
in 1893 should receive about 81 600,
600 from = two-cent gasoline taa
making the highway revenu
$2.4O0, 900. :.
If maintenance costs $500 mile
Ill Of the states money will b
needed to maintain the roads a
ready built, which by that tim
should be about 5000 miles, Erms
finger said. He pointed out that b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
An Example For Congressman


Il Inspired by the sinking of the Sd and the
failure Of the navy to raise the sunken sub
mersible in time to save the lives of those OF
its crew not killed outright by the collision
Congressman LaGuardia Of New York, pre-
Jared = lengthy speech attacking the navy from
secretary to sailor for shortcomings which, the
speech was to point out, were made apparent
"a al by the submarine disaster.
/ being lengthy speech, it will be seen It was
dasioned to be delivered in the house Of rep
eeeentatives and "extended in the Record, but
oofore unburdening himself Of his righteous
INDIGNATION before his colleagues in congress
REPRESENTATIVE LaGuardia conceived the quite
bririnal idea Of learning something about that
i f which be was to speak. So he obtained per-
sf zion to take . cruise in sister ship OF the
Inflated 81, and for So hours shared the ilfe
4 l submarine crew on the surface and IN the
f5nfhs 81 the ocean. So IL did he think q
= navy, he mult have felt upon embarking
\ 80 So was taking his life in his hands.
81 nnck from his adventurous search Tor facts
which to rock congress and the nation a
fhat previously prepared speecn-whics
q haye been verified and added TO by tn
ond tore II up. His experience nat
ri Hin how much easier It Is to navigate
n1rise from the halls Of congress thai
f1 coming tower and that there Wa
ooo1 misinformation" about the =
- reeidaqt thsl AmaEican psople 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
ADEQUATE SYSTEM OF COUNTY ROADS
Only COMPLETE SOLUTION OF STATES
HIGHWAY PROBLEM, ERMATNCER SAYS

1898 construction will be practical
" at standstill unless additional
revenue is provided or this state
can reduce its maintenance expend-
lures in u way no other state has
done. :,
Quoting from the records Of the
Minnesota and Wisconsin highway
departments, Ermatinger showed
that the cost of maintenance in
creases as road use increases and
that road use increases as the
highways are improved. Mainten-
ance costs in these states in 1926
were more than $40O . mile and
the tendency is upward, ne said.
Regraveling Costs High
In addition to the problem OF
maintaining graded roads, Erma.
finger pointed out, the question Of
re9raveling costs will become more
important as more of the state
highway system is graveled, and
that this will tend to send mainten-
ance costs upward.
The present plan is to list re-
1raveling as construction rather
than maintenance, but regardless OF
how it is listed it must be paid out
Of the same pocketbook. Ermating.
er said. The demand for snow pre-.
vention and removal, bridge main.
tenance, equipment operation. re-
surfacing and re-oiling will inevita.
bly, grow faster than the mileage o.
completed roads, Ermatinger said
| and present expectations are tina
the state will have only So, 4O0, OOl
with which to meet these demands
| Some persons are demanding al
increase in the mileage Of the stat
system, Ermatinger said, but
/ glance at the situation as DISCLOSE
by the highway commissions rec
ords shows that this would be mad
yisable. He said an auxiliary sys
tenn of county roads. dovetailin
with the state system, would be a
ideal solution from the state
standpoint.
The First Step
j The first step, he said. should :
a Qualification and revision of IL
|, highway laws and the county shou!
. be empowered to designate, bull
and maintain its own roads. Pr
, vision should be made for standal
, prectice in construction and desia
and for the proper coordination
. the ro.ds Of one county with i
: neighbors.
!, A~l-;rr the county commissions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
A Cinantic Industry

One frequently hears that STATISTICS tell
nothing and that cold figures are barren OF IN
crest. In particular cases this may hold true'
out as a generality it is fallacy.
What an absorbing picture Of national great
1ess and industrial development is drawn ana
what thrilling story of romance IN business IS
old by statistics relating to the state OF the
automobile industry at the opening OF 1873.
These firures command attention.
That Of the % 10000 motor vehicles IN the
world 23.125,OOO are in the United States
means something to every American, ana
means something far different and much less
gratifying to the rest Of the world: book
could be written in explanation OF the reasons
FOR this disparity.
Having 20, lac, 900 passenger automobiles and
1885 900 motor trucks and BUSES, this coun-
sry is seen as one in which the motor venicle
1as become a vital factor in transportation
these figures are also barometer OF national
,rosperity, but it is apparent that the motor
.ar has passed out Of the luxury CLASSIFICATION
1ere. This applies to the 4,7OO,OOO motor We
1icles registered on farms. -,
II is puzzle to all what the country dld, pc
fore the birth Of the automobile industry, witt
he $500, 900 persons employed directly by It It
he $4,000 employed indirectly by 1t, and WIFI
she many thousands employed in the mills ant
mines producing raw materials and manuiac
-ured products used in motor car construction
Destruction Of the automobile industry wou!'
Is = national calamity from which 1t woul'
Eake decades to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

II hope I'm doing the right thing,
letting you people talk this out be-
fore the patient" Miss Sutton, the
nurse, worried. "But DR.: King is
very eager to get any light pos.
sible on the cause Of her illness. And
she doesn't seem to be paying the
slightest attention"
There's really awfully little to
tell" Cherry anologized. I'D had
date with Bruce Patton butt
simply couldn't 60 through with
it. don't know whether you've
heard any family gossip about
Rhoda's brother, Nils Jonson, Fay
"Aunt Hattie was talking about
him." Fay replied. "She says he's
| the handsomest man she ever laid
eyes on and that Rhoda thought he
wanted to marry you."
"He asked me and I laughed ct
him." Cherry confessed in q small
voice. I'D really fallen desperate.
" in love with him the minute
met him, but ] didn't war1t to love
him and marry him. ] was afrait
Of him, because knew I'd more
than meet my match in him. I've
always had the whiphand in ever,
love affair, and ! knew that NIL
would be my master. And ! wa!
deathly afraid Of being conquered
and ! didn't want to marry hin
and 70 with him to tina. terribl
farm Of his, way off in Minnesota
So was rude to him and tried t
disgust him with me by flirtin
terribly with Bruce Patton.
knew I'd never be free again Il
gave in to my love for him. He
own me, body and soul, or b
wouldn't want me-"
Through the waves Of -giddiness
there were pouring over her brai
Faith heard Bob's voice take Y
the explanation: "She was in q
awful stew over It and was ure
ing her not to be a coward, to tax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Should End Innuend0

Should End lnnuenQO
Insinuations made upon transactions be-
tween wheat and feed buyers and the State
Mill and Elevator were completely disproved
at the various hearings before the special SEES
sion which has now adjourned. better feel
ing and deeper understanding OF the PROB
lens before Governor Sorlie should come out
Of the session.
Governor Sore made some sound recon-
mendations which, due to the complexion OF the
Legislature, could not be put across 1t IS ap-
parent that on many issues Governor oorlles
vision is far ahead of that of the present leg
islature. On the eve of state campaign there
was hesitancy to start anything"
It was too much to expect of this leglsla-
ture definite action upon the problems that
confront the state, dominated as the session
was by leadership that decided in advance Of
assembling not to do anything constructive.
There is no question but Governor SOrlle
administration Of the mill has been honest and
as efficient as it could be in the face OF the
political conditions that confront it. Had the
e1islature gone more deeply into the various
audits and mill reports as Governor Sorle sug-
yested, doubtless some constructive legislation
could have been passed either protecting the
states interests as long as it stays in this bus.
mess or completely taking the state OUT 0,
ripe for any radical change, but should tn
state elect a governor without Governor Sor
lies conservatism in handling the Crane
Forks enterprise, this legislature may regre
that it did not act for the protection OF tn
taxpayers when the opportunity presented It
self.
Governor Sorlie sought no political advan
tage in calling the special session ana II any
ore is to blame because little or nothing wa
actually done, it is the members themselve
who were confronted with very definite Pre-
gram in Governor Sorlie's message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

upon an effective method Of making the Con-
9ressonal Record q four-page sheet and
throttl;ng long-winded congressman. Assume
ing all congressman to be as quick as Congress-
man LaGuardia in confessing themselves IN
error. congress should be made virtually
speechless by prohibiting members from speak
ing on any subject on which they have no first
hand information.
Mr.. LaGuardia's precedent, widely emulated
by his colleagues, will cut the nations print
ing bill and prevent lot of misinformation
from getting loose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Saint sdSllil1le@
Rv//11111F Tin ox1 ENA srnone IA =
Ry4LUu : 4..1zW Duk,EAsmnse.

love and face life. / told her that
no one is free who's in love. Me,
for instance! I'm less than half
a person without Faith"
Faith did not hear his next words.
for she was submerged in q tide Of
JOY, such joy as she had never known
in her life before and she was still
too weak to bear it. What q fool
she had been. What an unworthy,
doubling wretch of wife for man
like Bob! She stifled the little cry
Of mingled pain and JOY that strug-
gled in her throat, for it came to
her crushingly that Bob's love and
trust in her would be MORALLY
wounded when he knew that she
had been so ready to believe the
worst Of him.
"But l still don't see why that
should have upset Faith" Fay rea-
soned. "Surely she must have
guessed that you were falling in
love with Nils, Cherry, and ] should
think she'd have been glad
"Oh, what idiots we are!" Bob
groaned suddenly, and Faith thought
that he had understood at last. But
his next amazing words were:
"Cherry, can't you guess? She
didn't hear anything about Nils ut
all! It's just come to me: She
heard you crying hysterically over
the fact that you would have to take
Hope away from her. Dor't you
remember what you said ?-some-
thing Of how terrible It would be
for both Faith and Hope to be sep
arated? And how mad about thu
baby she is. I've been jealous scores
. Of times. believe she loves Hope
better than she could love 2 child 81
, her own, and the thought Of losing
, her was such q shock-of course
) that's it! Poor Faith!
A1x1vT. E~sAlA. l~-~~s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
WHY EVERY USER
BECOMES A FRIEND

"Never has any other cough med
icine acted 50 quickly and satisfac-
torily as Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound; and it gives complete
satisfaction to friends who use it
on my Recommendation" says J. D..
McComb, Toledo, Ohio. Il spreads
. healing, soothing coating in an
irritated inflamed throat, stops
coughing, raises phlegm easily. No
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

opiates to cause constipation. no
chloroform, no dope" You take
no chances with cough or cold when
you buy Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Ask for it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

This country is supposed to have 2,O0O,O 900
dope fiends. Any sports editor knows the tig-
ure is low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

It beats all how woman can get trunkfu
Of stuff into suitcase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

Harris. RObertson's January
Clearance now In progress.
Greatly reduced prices.