davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
n Ote d Authority
Gives Advice
to Parents
BY Constance Cameron

Dad, I want to have a paper
route this winter2may II"
Has your son asked you that
question yet, or has he proudly
displayed so cents he earned by
shoveling snow from Widow
Browns walks? And what has
been your reaction if he has?
Your attitude toward your boys
first business venture and your
subsequent behavior toward the
money earned can either make
your boy or ruin him.
Personally, / believe that
paper route, q list of customers
for magazines which must be de-
livered at d stated time, are ex-
ceIlent for a growing boy. In
having to perform certain tasks at
appointed times, whether he feels
inclined to do so or not, gives
him a greater appreciation OF
what his father has been doing
all the years he has worked to
keep a happy, comfortable home.
There was once q busine3siike,
Woodworking little lad who had
big paper route. Night In and
night out, after school, he faith
fully delivered his papers, strug-
ling against all odds TO keep his
part OF the bargain. He took
pride In knowing that never once
had he disappointed any OF them
and it was q feat Of endurance
for him because he lived in upper
Michigan where winter SHOWS are
deep and solid and almost impossi-
bic to wallow. through.
Later a hotel was built in the
tiny community and the lad
scented more business activity
and procured work there during
vacation. The money he earned
was little, but he was happy and
proud Of his achievement and
worked doggedly at whatever. he
undertook. He started q savings
account and one day. he bore the
savings book proudly home show.
Ing q deposit total OF $50. That
represented more than a years
work to the boy-&nd good hard
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Fobs Find Themselves adjoining
the V-neck line Of falls newest
modes. These large jewel fobs Of
natural crystal are combined with
amethyst. topaz or carnelian ana
can be worn either with daytime
or evening frocks.
Fastening Themselves Firmly TO
the Mode. bags with chain handles
bid fair to stay with Us some time.
Coming in brown or black aTtel-
ope, beautifully lined and fitted,
these bags have handles and mono
grams made Of gilt metal.
III It's In Print Then You Can
Believe It this season. The latest
thing to succumb to this rage il
an afternoon oxford Of brown vel.
vet covered with an orange polka.
dot design. IT Is piped in gold kid
and has Cuban heel which makes
It excellent for street wear.
The SpOrtIight Now Focuses on
the large ripper bags designed to
carry sport paraphernaIia or any
other little thing you might care
to include. Though they are gem
orally made up in plain pigskiri,
one exception comes in white
leather trimmed with red. and has
q little pocketbook arrangement
attached to It to make it doubly
smart.
A Brave Soul might enjoy wear
ing the latest French accessort
Live turtles with gilded backs In
laid with white and colored crys-
tails are worn or carried by French
women as the latest ornaments,
calling to mind the days Of the
chameleon fad.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
NEW DAMASK
NOVELTY

The latest novelty in home
furnishings IL linen damask for
curtains and bed spreads. De-
carried out. using tinted cloth,
and the room hangings will have
that distinction which has always
been associated with damask
linen.
Linen damask bedspreads may
be had in charming coIors to
harmonic with the room fur
nishings. A bedspread of this
material, with the fine sheen of
Its finish. will invariably brighten
any room in which IL has become
A pArt Of the decorative schems.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
TREATMENT
OF RICKETS

A large percentage Of children
born in the summer and fall
suffer from ricketts, to some ex-
tent, unless exposed to the ultra
violet rays.
Plants barred from the ultra
violet rays have been found to be
deficient in vitamines.
Chickens deprived OF the ultra
violet rays are subject to leg
weakness (rickets). Raised in
poultry houses equipped with
celoglass windows, they get the
benefits of outdoor light and
sunshine throughout the year, in
surfing unusually sturdy and
healthy birds and more eggs.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

fellow, BUT--he never saved an
other penny as long as he lived.
Money in large quantities rolled
into his capable hands, but just
as quickly rolled out again. He
drifted away from steady, con-
scientious labor into deals OF
speculative quality. He became
a gambler.
Why not? Why save and
scrimp only to earn for yourself
a bitter disappointment. an
excruciating heartacl1e? To be
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II am sixteen. My parents
never allow me to go any place,
which makes me very unhappy.
/ am planning to leave home
this summer.
MY mother swears at me for
no reason at ALL The question I
want to ask you is whether if
they found me they would put me
in a detention home. Wouldn't
/ have something to say because
of the names she calls me? 1
cannot stand it any longer.
What should l do? My father has
often told me to leave"
l am sorry your mother swears
at you, my dear. Unfortunately,
mothers are not perfect. But do
you do all you can to make her
happy? Do you treat her very
sweetly? Why do you not try that
plan for awhile and see how it
works?
1 do not know about the deten-
ton home. The laws on that sub
ject change often and vary in
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
NEW SILVER
PROCESS

A new process has just been
developed in the marking of ster.
ling silver, making possible dis
tinctiVe monograms of gold in
lay. The simplicity in design
which this permits has a par
ticular appeal to people who care
for the finest, most delicate let
tering on their plain patterned
sterling. 1t is free from any
semblance of ostentation or show.
Single letters or monograms are
treated equally well in this pro-
cess.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

, to supply any possible deficiencies
in her diet. feed her nerves and
aid her complexion.
Unless you are fortunate
enough to live in the country and
own your own healthy COW, buy
milk that is either pasteurized or
certified. grade A bottled milk.
Loose milk may be a little
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Queer DOings

The rail mileage OF Russia does
not exceed 42,250 at the present
time.
With a new fire alarm box. de-
Veloped in England, persons tele-
phone the location of fires and
can answer questions about them.
A new vogue for milady has
been introduced by a hairdresser
in San Francisco, who tints the
hair to match gowns with q wash.
able aye.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

sure, he finally attained an age
where legally the father couldn't
have touched his money, but it
was too late. The experience had
been too bitter. He couldn't for
get it, nor get away from the
effects Of it.
So, IL you do allow your son
to earn money, be sure to re-
member that it is his. You have
a legal right to take it, but you
haven't the faintest ghost Of q
moral right.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

work. Something occurred which
caused the boys father to need
money, so he forthwith took the
handbook down and Withdrew the
account, exercising his perOgatiye
of control over the bank account
OF q minor.
The boy went chalk while,
stood and stared at the man in
deadly, quiet wrath and left the
house. He kept on working when-
ever he could. because he was
an energetic, business-like little
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

supply, viii answer the same pur-
pose.
OF course. the under-nourished
girl needs milk with all its cream
II she is to gain weight, energy
and color. The average woman,
who is neither fat nor thin. should
drink at least one pint Of pas
teurized grade A milk every day,
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

completely
interest in them They are having
collar of her pale
with the
Eiys black
formtng lines with decoetage probably
takes do that!
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

hngthe
line of stitching where
of
in probably.
all frock
benefit
backgr
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Stamps as Wall paper

In room Of in lofty England to Be
seen apaper comprised Of old postage stamps The apart
nent Approximately 10 feet inches BY II feet 10
by feet inches IN height.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
This Day in History

Emile lola the French novelist known not only Tot MS
for the important part ne played IN
Dres affair found dead from asphyxacn on oepte
Der 90, 1902.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
THREE PERMITS
ARE CANCELLED
Failure to Renew Insurance
Policies Brings Railroad
Commission Action

Failure to renew insurance
policies has resulted in cancellation
of three permits by the state rail-
road commission. Two of the three
companies were taxicab companies
The companies are: Dan Polls,
listed as the Red Top Cab and Lib
erty Taxi, Fargo; l.. j. Mccain,
listed as McCann's Taxi, East Grand
Forks. Mimi; and the Merchants
Transfer company, Grand Forks.
Other decisions announced by the
commission were:
Permission granted to the Mohall
Telephone company to issue SO
shares of common stock, par value
$50.
Authority granted to the Otter
Tail Power company to build an
electric transmission line from
Benedict to Sanish. The route and
specifications for the line were APP
proved.
Joint application Of NJ. A. Erick-
son and the Montana Dakota Pow
er company to sell and buy,
respectively, the electric service
franchise at kenmarc.
Authority granted to the Dakota
Public Service company to issue
$4,000 par value bonds.
Application granted to the Farm
ers Telephone company, Cando, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
FIREMEN Will
GO TO CANADA
Motor Trip TO Morden, Mani.
t0ba, Features Langdon
Convention

Langdon, N. D., June 4.-tR-A
motor trip to Morden, Manitoba. will
feature the annual convention of the
North Dakota Firemen's associa-
ton here June 4, S and s.
Delegates to the convention who
will participate in the motorcade
will leave for the northern city i'm
mediately after adjournment Of the
meeting, at 10 a. m. June z. Mem
bers who do not plan to make the
trip will be entertained at dances in
the municipal auditorium and at
private residence.
Amusements at the convention
will include race program at the
Cavalier county fair grounds. The
program includes two harness races,
running race for county horses
and other athletic sports. Purses
for the winners total $3.50.
In addition to the racing, two
baseball games have been arranged
by the committee planning the con-
vention. In the first game, sched-
uled for the afternoon Of June 5,
Cando will oppose East Grand
Forks, MINI. A return engagement
will be played June 6 at 6:15 p. m.
The annual address of the presi-
dent and reports Of the secretary,
treasurer and statistician will be
given June 5, after which general
discussion will be held.
Addresses by members of the
associations and reports of several
standing committees will conclude
the meeting June Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
EDWARD BURKE
NAVY GRADUATE
Son Of Former Bismarck Resi-
dents Receives Ensign's
Commission This Week

John Edward Burke. son Of Judge
and Mrs. F.. T. Burke, will graduate
on Thursday from the United States
Naval Acade my at which time he
will receive his commission as En-
sign in the navy. Burke entered the
Academy July ., 1923, with the class
of 1928-the first class to enter un-
der the reduced appointee law fol-
lowing the Washington Arms Con-
ference. This law provided for a
cut in the congressional appointees
from five per district to three-re-
sulting in the smallest class to
graduate from the academy in many
years. Out of the ITO who will re-
ceive diplomas, Is will be COM
missioned in the Marine Corps while
10 will be allowed to resign upon
graduation on account of physical
disability. The remainder of the
class will 60 in the navy.
Burke, as First Petty officer in
the regimental organization, has
been active in many undergraduate
activities since his entrance. A
class athlete of considerable ability.
he has had a permanent place on
the football squad for the past four
years. Playing basketball, soccer
and lacrosse, Burke will be sorely
missed by the coaches when the
call goes out next year. A member
of the Pep committee and Masquer-
aders, midshipmen's dramatic so.
ciety, Burke has been identified
with promote of spirit within the
regiment. His athletic experience,
according to academy heads, will
stand him in good stead as coach in
the fleet.
Immediately following graduation
the newly commissioned ensigns
will be granted seven days leave
after which they will retu--, to Ann
apolis for the summer aviation
course. The course, which will last
six weeks, will consist of observa-
ton, groundwork and actual flying.
Upon termination Of the instruction
those commissioned in the navy will
report to their ships after the usual
80 days leave. Burke has been as
signed to the U. S. S. New Mexico
Of the Battle Fleet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
A. G. GRADUATES
GET GOOD JOBS
Mandan Boy to Demonstrate
Livestock Feeds; Ashley
Boy Goes to Canada

Fargo, N. D., June 4.-Graduates
of the four-year course in Agricul-
ture at the North Dakota Agricul-
ture college are having no difficulty
in securing good jobs for next year,
according to DR.. H. L. Walster,
dean of the school of agriculture.
Allen T. Mortenson, Mandan, is
demonstrating and selling livestock
feeds for the Ralston- Purina COM
pany of St. Louis, Mo-, and is at
present located at Garretson, S. D..
Gustav Geiszler, Ashley, has ac-
copied position as assistant field
husbandman in the department Of
field husbandry at the University
Of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Sask.
John Mach, Grafton, is in charge
Of the Smith Hughes Agricultural
department in the Mohall high
school. Craig Mon & ON cry,
Harvey, will have charge Of the
Smith Hughe work in vocational
agriculture in the Drake high school
next year. George B. Hildre, Peters
burg, will assume charge of a new
department of Smith-Hughes voca-
tional agriculture in the Egeland
high school.
Byron Bernstein. Parshall, will in
augurate a Smith Hughes depart
ment of vocational agriculture in the
Stanley high school next year. Wal
ter Davidson, Valley City, will sue
coed Raymond Douglas, 1927, as in
structor in Smith Hughes vocational
agriculture in the Starkweather
high school. Lawrence Reiten.
Petersburg, will have charge Of a
Smith Hughes department of voca-
tional agriculture in the Buffalo
high school.
Howard Lewis, Binford, is serving
as county agent at large" and is
at present located at Lisbon, Ran
som county. Clyde M. Banks, Ege-
land, will assist in the management
and operation Of the home farm,
while Hjalte B. Thu finnson, Noun
tain, will far: at Mountain, N. D.
Peter J. Holland. Grand Forks.
will superintend the operation Of
their large land holdings in Grand
Forks county. Russell B. Widdi-
field, Leal, is engaged in SUPER
intending the management for an
eastern corporation Of q large
group Of farms in northeastern
North Dakota, and is now located
at Langdon. Leroy D. Lille, Max
bass, is engaged in livestock pro-
duction at Maxbass.
Lizandro Guerra, Peru, South
America, will return to his native
land to engage in the promotion
Of the livestock industry. Ruben F.
Anderson, Dalton, Mimi, has been
engaged by the State Board Of Ad-
ministration to act as farm SUPER
intendent in charge Of the State
Penitentiary farm 1t Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
WILLIAM BOYD
PLAYS CAPITOL
Mary AstOr and Louis VOL.
helm Support 'Volga Boat
man. in Film

In 1.-Two Arabian Knights" post.
war comedy film which comes to the
Capitol theatre. William Boyd. Mary
Astor and Louis Wolheim have the
principal roles. Lewis Milestone
directed. The film was r.adc under
supervision of John w. Considinc,
Jr., by Caddo Productions, new
United Artists unit headed by How
ard Hughes
William Boyd. who plays the prin-
cipal role. will be recalled by pic
ture- goers through 1.-The Volga
Boatman. 1.-TWO Arabian Knights"
is his first attempt a. comedy
drama.
Mary Astor, also known for parts
in dramatic features. such as John
Barrymore's Beau Brummel."
plays the Arabian maiden in this
new picture.
Louis Wolheim. star of the stage
and tirst-portrayer of Captain
Flagg irf "What Price Glory?'. con
sequently needed no coaching in
handling the part of a hard-boiled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
CLUB WOMEN TO
HAVE EXHIBITS
AT MANY FAIRS
Plan Is to Sell WOmen's Clubs
Idea to Thousands of Women
in North Dakota

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 4.-GF)
demonstrations, conferences and
exhibits at % county fairs will be
used by North Dakota club women
this year in an effort to increase in
terest in the work they are doing.
The idea is to "sell" the women !;
clubs idea to thousands Of women
in the state who are not now men,
bers of the various organizations
affiliated with the state federation.
Acting on the theory that women
who are not members need only see
what is being done to be convinced
of the value of cooperative effort
by the women Of the state, leaders
Of the state federation have
launched a program which they hope
will bring hundreds of new men,
bers into the fold.
"As state federation we do not
begin to have the membership of
able North Dakota women whom
we need for carrying on our pro-
gram" said an announcement made
through the extension division of the
state university here. Neither do
we have in ou- ranks many women
who need us and who would well
come this three-fold program for
self improvement, social pleasure
and civic achievements which the
federation off rs it's members.
"For years we have gone along
in the usual way arousing interest
in our organization in q conserva-
tive way. Possibly the fine per-
sonnet of our state membership is
due to this method of slow growth.
However, it seems that over the
last 10 years we have not had the
increase in membership we should
have in comparison with other new
~ created organizations.
with the objective Every North
Dakota Woman a Federation
Woman we are sponsoring q state
wide sale of federation interests
we are going to tell Of the achieve
ments of federated women's clubs,
their interests and their objects.
by actual demonstrations we
hope to get before the women of
the state a concrete example of the
club womens' achievements. Out
standing work of the district or in
dividual clubs will also be given
publicity. We also plan on featur-
ing each day best club program
and some work in parliamentary
practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

American first :ergeant in Two
Arabian knights
Ian Keith, who has one of the
chief supporting roles, is best
known for his stage work.
Michael Vavitch, Russian char
acter actor. takes another import
ant part. He won immediate ac-
claim upon his arrival in Holly
wood only six months ago.
William Royd's first big romantic
part in pictures brought him his
actual romance. He is now married
to Elinor Fair. leading lady,
and neither knows whether it was
love ut first light or esult of the
scenes they played together. Mary
Aston appears opposite him in this
comedy Of American doughboys aft
CT the war.
Boyd and Eiinor Fair. while each
having been in pictures for some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Speeders and Drunks
Keep Police Working

Speeders, DRINKS and traffic law
violators kept Police Magistrate J..
M. Belk's court busy over the week.
end.
George Barshara and F. Gabel
each paid a fine of $40 and costs for
speeding. Sandy McKinnon and
Oscar Schneider each paid q fine of
IS and costs for the same offense.
Frank Velinsky was fined 81 for
having four people in the front seat
of an automobile. Charles Halver-
son was assessed 81 for parking too
close to a. fire hydrant.
Merle Montgomery pleaded guilty
to being drunk and was fined SIS and
costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Sorority Joins Greek
Row at Farm College

Fargo, N. D., June Added
impetus was given to expansion Of
Greek letter societies 1t the North
Dakota Agricultural college last
week when Alpha XII Beta, social
sorority, was organized BY 20 coed
upperclassmen. College authorities
granted permission to organize the
group which was formed as . re-
suit Of . feeling on the part Of char
ter members that another sorority
was needed on the campus. This
makes the third social body to be
formed 1t the Bison institution dur
ing tho past school year, Beta Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
RATE ON SAND AND GRAVEL
CUT

Reduction Of the freight rate on
sand and gravel from Schmidt,
N. d.. to the state hospital at
jamestown has been announced in
a tariff published by tn. Northern
Pacific and Midland Continental
railroads. The new ra' /, is two and
one half cents per 100 pounds less
than the rate formerly charged and
means reduction of about S25 per
carload on sand and gravel needed
for the construction of new
building at the state hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
GARAGE HEAD SHOT

Chicago, June 4.-(AP)-Dave
Ablin, IS, head of a Garage Owners
association, was dragged from his
car today by gangsters who forced
him into their machine, shot him in
the back and dumped him out in the
street. Ablin is expected to recov-
err. He refused to discuss the az
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

and Kappa Sigma Chi being organ
lied earlier in the season.
Charter members of the new
sorority are: Frances Brummond,
Havana; Mabel Carlson, Alice Ed
lund, LaVerne Meehan and Fran
ces PETERSON, Moorhead, Mimi;
Ruth Erickson, Hazelle Harris,
Evelyn Morrow, Evelyn Probsfield
Gladys Severud, Fargo; Carmen
Kingsley, Donnybrook; Laurel
Kingsley, Mohall; Dorothy Moffitt.
Wyndmere; Alice Peterson, Twin
Valley. Mimi; Christine Rud, Port
land, and Ethel Smith, Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
CARSON BOY HONORED

CARSON BOY HONORED
Carson.-Louis Staudenmaier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Staudenmaier,
who is attending Marquette univer-
sity at Milwaukee. Wis.,, won first
honors in the Franklin club oratoric-
al contest recently held at the COL
lege. He was decorated with dis
tinctive medal at the club banquet.