davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Attorney John F. Sullivan is
spending a few days in Minot on
business.
DR.. W. j. Hutchinson of Fargo. cx-
ccutivc secretary of the Masonic
Service association for North Da.
kota, spoke at the Masonic temple
in Mandan Tuesday evening. DR.
Hutcheson's address was on North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

Rummage Sale at the Epis-
copal Parish House Saturday,
Oct. 10th, beginning at 9 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

Just received a shipment Of
Gage Hats, all moderately
priced. Agnes Hat Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

lans, former residents Of Bismarck,
who were on q vacation trip to
Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
Custer Encampment No. n
will have regular meeting Oct
IS. All members requested Il
be present.
J. H. OLSEN, C. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

A claim to have discovered sea
differences in stones is made by DR..
Manoilov, q Russian scientist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

N. Goldberg Of Minneapolis spent
the last few days as guest at the L.
Rubin home while en- route to Cal
ifornia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

The Women's Relief corps will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
CANNOT SINK
THIS BOAT


A new non-sinkable fifeboat OF
unique construction containing a
motor has been designed. The
craft Is made of light. high
resistance metal and is so bal.
anced that It. rights itself. The
entrance to the boat is through
the lateral sliding doors arranged
to seal easily and Theoretically.
Attached are roller tenders that
will permit the launching OF the
craft. from the side of a heavy
listing ship.
Reports by the Department of
Libraries of the Ministry of Edu.
cation of Mexico show there was
a total OF 3,617 libraries in Mex.
leo at the end of 1927. OF these
libraries, .345 distributed books Of
a general nature, $40 were for
scholastic work. 797 were for tech.
nicaI volumes. and the outlying
districts were served by 500 IL
braries. t
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax.

girls smoking especially my fu-
ture wife. She was offered e
cigarette in company and &C.
cepted in spite of my protesting.
Do you think she would smoke
IL she loves me? She Is not an
habitual smoker. will ap-
preciate your adviceg'
My advice. Bob? Very well,
here II is: Forget the incident.
None of us is perfect. IL we
were, we might fly away.
Love is very precious and
know that both you and your
fiancee will do anything you can
to- please each other. il she were
an incessant smoker since you
strongly dislike the idea OF women
smoking, it might be doubtful
whether you and she would be
sufficiently congenial TO justify
your marriage.
But one little fall from grace I'm
as unimportant a matter as the
cigarette, which she possibly felt
too emba rrassed to refuse. merely
gives you the chance to show
you are a kindly, understanding,
broad-ninded sweetheart.
BY the way, Bob. try not to
postpone getting married too long!
Better a tiny walk-up or bungalow
and strict economy at first than
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. marriage!
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

1t Is easily possible to put
whole meal into a sandwich SO
far as the proteins. fats. carbo-
hydrates and minerals are con-
cerned. In fact, III may be made
to include meat and Vegetables,
the main part of meal. 1t may
have the characteristics OF Al
salad and the. features Of a des-
sert.
Great variety OF color. texture.
and flavor may be obtained ii the
filling is planned wisely. Meat
or cheese may be used for one fill
ing and fruit for the other.
Crisp lettuce leaves or chopped
Crisp. ettucecmfwypshrd
celery and slices of tomato sup
My the vegetables, and the salad
dressing not only adds piquancy
hut serves TO blend the flavor OF
the other ingredients.
The bread used in sandwich
making should be at least day
old SO that it will cut well and
hold its shape. Al combination OF
white bread and dark gives
pleasing effect. Toasted bread
is attractive in color, is dainty
and on cool days adds desirable
warmth TO the meal.
a Gourmet Sandwich
} Toasted bread. liver sausage. sltVed
tomato lettuce. mayonnaise. chopped
nuts.
Spread one slice OF toasted
bread with A-inch layer Of liver
sausage. Lay another, buttered
side down ION top Of sausage.
Spread top of second slice with
mayonnaise, lay on slice of tomato
and a lettuce leaf and cover with
a third slice. buttered side down.
Cut sandwich in two. diagonally.
Garnish top with mayonnaise
pushed through pastry tube and
sprinkle with chopped nuts. Ripe
olives and stuffed celery or
radishes may he used as addi-
tional garnish on side OF plate.
Mayonnaise Dressing
Il teaspoon powdered sugar, a tea
spoonful dry mustard. ~ TEASPOON
salt. X teaspoon paprika, dash
cayenne, egg yolk. dash white
pepper, n cup evaporated milk.
chopped. n cup chilled salad oil.
tablespoon cider or tablespoon
lemon Juice.
Add egg yolk to mixed dry In.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
BY Constance Cameron

While small apartments are I'M.
doubtedly easier to take care Of
and more convenient to live in. in
many ways, still Il Is a pity that
ii families Where there are chill
dren that we cant retain the big
rambling house Of our grand
mother.
IT seems TO me that valiant
effort should be made to have
house where your child may have
the pleasfirg md beneficial results
of having i room. OF his very own.
TO begin with, the punching up
dE human beings. the confusion re-
suiting from a crowded apartment,
and the unsanltary condition ere.
afed where q child occupies the
same bedroom with the parents.
are not CONDUCIVE to health nor
mental growth Of your youngster.
y child needs place az his very
own. just AZ We alt need sane
tuarys where we may go in and
close the door for a while each day
and take stock OF ourselves. And
q child needs ii even more than an
adult. because "A small human be-
ing does not fit into the furnish
ings and rooms designed for very
large human beings
For instance. friend OF mine
walled 10 me not long ago: I'm
afraid I'm never going To get June
to be neat about her things. ] in
sist upon her hanging up her coat
and hat when she comes in from
play. but. IL I'm not right there TO
prod her on she'll dump them on
chairs or the floor. casually
glanced at the clothes press in the
hall as / left the house.
Hooks just high enough for me
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

corner 81 the child:w bedroom Tor
his toys screen 10 secIude
this corner at night II good
idea. as the sight Of interesting
and tempting toys does not make
for instantaneous sleep: Attrac-
tive screens can be made from
any which you have discarded BY
getting b few yards Of the Mother
Goose prints and covering the old
screen with this Interesting and
fresh material
supply your ypungster with q
large box, or cupboardss for stor-
ing his toys and treasures.
IN the clothes press put mp
hooks which the child can easily
reach. IA cretonrle sllOe-bag can
be tackled up. with good sesuitA:
1T Is such run TO put the shoes
to bed side BY side And Won will
find that with Il little just praise
FOR clothes neatly hung np 4
sense OF neatness win be developed
very readily.
We expect too much when We
demand That children use orr
furniture without crawling onto
Ii with their feet; reaching for
objects on q table and always set
ting them without spGlling or
breakage:. hanging garments up
on hooks foot too high it IL
too much to expect body which
Is only three feet high 10 fit into
our homes which were built for
five and six feet adults. Make
your child room fit him, and HOH
will be delighted with the interest
and enjoyment he will show for
YOUR pains.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
MILLINERY
FORECAST

A dazzling variety OF autumn
millinery has made its appearance
in Paris and many OF the newest
hats for women have characters
tics reminiscent Of last years
models although the effect is en-
tirely different. according to Bet
tina BedwelI in an article in Lib.
erty Magazine.
Crowns. for instance Miss
BedWell reports from the French
capital, have lost some OF their
height OF last season. They are.
at their most impressive. this fall.
shallow things that extend no
lower on the head than the top
OF the ears. And they fit the top
and sides of the head as it's
leather cover fits the baseball.
With crowns so small the brim
becomes larger or 1t is draped so
low at the sides of the head as to
make I'D for any deficiencies of
the crown.
"A great deal OF millinery nov.
city and chic depends on the brim
this season" Miss Bedwell con-
tinues. land the very latest is the
modified poke bonnet brim. sur
rounding a. shallow rounded
crown. Other smart brims are cut
In half and draped or otherwise
MANIPULATED to make pretty
face look prettier. or to give
prettiness to almost any face"
=. A ''children's city" has been
built at Guamabacoa. Is miles
from Havana. by the Cuban gov.
eminent. More than 200 poor
children will receive instruction,
food. lodging, and physical train.
ing. all free VI cost. there.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Sandwich Receipes for 7Orrid Days

slice Of bread. When ready 70
serve cut in triangIes. Yield: Is;
sandwiches
PineapDIs Peanut Butfer Sandwiches
whole wheat bread. butter. Psa-
nut butter. sliced pineapple.
Spread slices of whole wheat
bread with butter and peanut but
ter and put together DO not
cut. When ready to serve. insert
a whole slice Of pineapple in each
sandwich. Lettuce may be used
In sandwiches il desired.
Date MT sandwich
IS cup dates. tablespoons lemon
iuice Tablespoon orange iulce n
tablespoon oceans.
Wash. steam and ssstoI1e dates.
Combine all Ingredients and put
through 4 food chopper. Spread
on butterd slices Of bread cut X
inch thick. Yield: 4 sandwiches.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

ings ti1oroughIy Pile mixture
into the grooves Of the celery.
slip a small celery tip into the
end for garnIeh. Z
Ham salad Sandwiches
Is rs. ham. 2 small pickles. chopped
hard cooked egg IS cup nayennaise
evaporated milk sandwich bread. y
cup butter. creamef
Put ham through food chopper.
add chopped pickle. egg salad
dressing and milk. Cut bread
three.eighths OF an inch thick,
spread with creamed butter then
with ham mixture. Place on top
OF this lettuce leaf and another
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

bags pile up scandalously before
you took yourself in hand and
,sternly demanded a cleanup LAY.
A child should have his own
room where things fit him. There
Is great quantity Of juvenile fur
niture to be had at low prices.
some OF it unfinished. Get one or
two tiny chairs. and 4 low table.
and let your 4.year-old help you
to paint them. Tiny beds. which
are cunning but which. are not
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

gradients and blend well. Add oil,
teaspoonful at a time, beating
each addition thoroughly into the
( egg. After one-third Of oil 81
used. add milk and Oh alternately.
When mixture begins TO thicker,
add lemon juice and vinegar al
ternateIy with milk and oil.
Beat for one minute after all In
gredints are in.
Stuffed Celery
stalks white crisp celery; cup
cream cheese 1tablespoon evaporated
milk ] TABLESPOON chopped nuts. y
tea spoon onion Juice. / teaspoon
chopDed manages.
Mix the cheese milk and season.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

Rag rugs are attractive and in
expensive. ana are very desirable
because they can be Numbered.
Get large. well colored pictures
and attach them to the walls with
thUmb-tacks so that the child may
take them down, re-arrange them,
or look at them closely Put them
UP on level with HIS eyes. not
yours.
If you cannot snare an extra
room for a playrOoni set apart one
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

built with the idea Of child's
lengthening out. do not recon-
mend. a good bed, big enough for
your yonngster to flop around and
sprawl out on win be more salts
factory. Low dressers are good,
and may be the means &c engen
deriBg az pride In Orderlinsss be.
cause a child can readily see the
entire top at glance. and can
reach each object to keep It
placed properly.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ have been going with young
man for about nine months. He
has not gone out with any other
girls during our friendship.
He has written to me several
times and in his letters he tells
to see me he always tells me /
am sweet and the best girl he
ever met.
love him and IL he would
ask me to become his wife
would consent at once. / am
10 and he Is %. Do you think
we are too young to know our
right minds?
lie has been coming to my
home steadily and takes me out
every week. Whenever we are
out together he always seems
to take notice OF the girls around
us. He sometimes remarks about
girls appearance and person.
atty. ] may be talking to him,
but if group of girls pass he
takes great interest in them.
When ] finish talking he will
ask me what | have said. What
WOhlu Sou duFiS0 HE " soy Va
do?
People often ask whether I
am engaged or married. If our
friendship should break up IT
would break my heart. thank
you.
AN UNDECIDED BLOND
Yes, you and your friend are
old enough to know your own
minds" when it comes to love
and maria ge.
1t is natural for man to ad-
mire and take an interest in
girls Do not let this worry you,
bu. join in your friends inter-
ested comment and admiration.
would suggest, however, my
dear that you hold on to that
heart of yours and refuse to per.
nit 1t to build its every hope or
happiness on the love OF a young
man who has not yet proved ms
love by proposal of marriage
Continue to go about with him,
but think a little about other
friends as well.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Many Remedies
Tried then Resinol

Cincinnati, ohio-"For the past
year / have been bothered with
eczema on my feet and limbs,
from which ] suffered the great
est agony and found sleep almost
impossible. I tried all kinds Of
remedies, even prescribed treat
1nenLs, but got no relief. A friend
suggested Resinol Ointment and
j I tried it at once. After applying
Resinol Ointment l was able to
sleep well all night for the first
time in months. / am now entirely
well. - Signed) J. Cal. Wells.
In thousands Of homes, Resinol
Soap and Ointment are stand-bys
| for all forms Of eczema, rash and
lother skin disorders. Put. ON the
Ointmentovernight. Thenwashof
with Resinol Soap in the morning.
Use Resinol Soap, too, as your ex-
elusive toilet soap. At al druggists.
For free sample o. each. write
Resinol, Dept. 50, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Forgive and Forget

Is Bob justified in criticising
his fiancee because she accented
cigarette and smoked 1t when
they were out together?
Here is a problem that has
doubtless caused more than one
lovers quarrel.
Bob writes.
Il am twenty.four years old.
I am engaged to a young lady OF
twenty-five and have been Tor
fourteen months. We intended
to get married six months after
we became engaged, but business
conditions postponed our marriage
indefinitely | am in business for
myself.
NV sweetheart often tells me
she loves me and would do any
thing in the world to please me.
She knows / do not approve OF
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

to reach. "a small stool there, to
be sure, for June to Chamber onto
and stretch her short arms to hang
the tiny coat on the hook, but IL
you We ever owned clothes press
where hooks were very high.
shelves above them which tumbled
boxes down on your head each
time you tried to find something.
you will remember that il was
not conducive to orderlincss. In
fact, you let hats and weekend
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
DEVICE RINGS
GIANT BELL

So sensitive is the invention of
a powerful pneumatic apparatus,
developed in England, that
small child can STRIKE key and
swing bell-clapper wsighin. 326
pounds or more. The levice op.
crates great carillona cs bells on
the player piano principle. A per-
forated roll can be attached, a
device sets the tempo, and the
carlton plays right through the
roll
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Timely Topics

Upwards OF 200 monkeys are ex.
ported weekly from Calcutta, In
dia.
The Anglo-Amerlcan jury sys-
tenn will be adopted in courts in
Japan this year.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Headache

Anti.K amnia Tablets relieve Headache where
others fail Pains Of all kinds quickly vanish
when Won take one or two AK Tablets Also
end insomni0 and nervousness Break up colds,
fever grippe. Scientific. balanced formula in
gures safety and certain results. Prescribed By
DEBTORS and dentists the world ever for more
than IS years Pains greatest enemy 26 mil
Hons sold annually Sold by druggists every
where handy vesf-pocket Uizo tina-26 cents.
AK on every tablet
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
81 cI,ling /. OlIses

DEAR MRS BEEEkMAM.
I'll When one is eatllg lives s.
Ii proper to convey the olive to-
the dish with the fingers
f2l When The olive Is conveyed
TO the mouth from the plate with :
ones fingers Of fork and if with
4 fork is III picked up with tl1e
proFlgg up or down Also. how
does one get rid 81 the olive pit.
please a READER
Usually ID the olive ash IS an
I olive fork an Olive spoon y
perEora spoon WITH the bowl
4 bit ilarser than ! Il 81 "a use Z
that to convey the olive from the
serxirg dish TO one s own plate
] II no serving-pi HI rovided, IA
though one always should ri Use
your fingers
90 Y0u use your fingers when
you convey the olive from your
plate to your mouth. And yOtl dc
not PUT the pit into yeur mouths.
That ii. YOU take the olive in youf
fingers. nibbIe ii, still holding Il
in yoHr fingers. and then. wlleH
you are finished pIaAe the pit On
THE edge Of your plate. on On the
bread and butter plate. II one Il
placed
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

Chee feeling dsagreeabe but
being black satin fOck with
shoulder much lower than does the
ali peplum
fared What
feature quite, tfroma
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

Only
She will stand il front Of the mirror nutt
collar IN
skirt Temperl
Ito mute me And
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Itching Torture
Use Zemo, Healing Liquid

OoC A1CIIlO, IICdIIIIg LIQUIU
There is one safe dependable
treatment for itching skin. The
first application OF Zemo usually
stops itching and gives relief. it
will help rid the skin of Pimples.
Rashes. BlotcheS, BIemishes and
similar annoying skin irritations.
You will be surprised how quickly
skin troubles will react to this clean,
antiseptic. soothing liquid Easy to
apply at any time. S5c. 60c and 81 90
ZEN
ron SKIN IRRITATIoN8
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Clsec FOUR Gun HIT

smashne been designed restsu.
rants and other public pisces enable rafons o shsc den
hsts ind cots Without the ~ attsndsnt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
PREPARE FOR CLEANUP
New York Sees Plan To Raid Speak
easics Flourishing In Broadway
District.

New York, Sept. &c ZAP, - News
papers today saw in a secret meet
ing Of high police officials the pos
sible laying of plans for a City-wide
vice cleanup, Centering principally
on speakeasies flourishing in the
Broadway district.
The spectacular raid of detectives
on a midtown speakeasy early yes
terday morning. in which one OF
their number engaged in a pistol and
fist duel with the proprietor, was
taken to be the first move in the
cleanup.
Commissioner Warren said the
meeting had been called to discuss
proposed reforms in police office
procedure, but he did not say wheth-
er any other matters were discussed.
Although all attending the confer
ence refused to make public any de-
tails discussed it was reported by
newspapers that d liquor, vice and
crime cleanup of unusual 'nagn,-
tude might be expected in the rear
future
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

Conn.,, to open the apartment. which
had been closed most of the suiu-
mer. 1t is the police theory that she
became dizzy in the close air of the
apartment and that i'll opening III"
window 1eli over the low sill, which
is only a foot from the tioUr.
She still wore her hat, coat anu
gloves, and her handbag, M4tn lAe
apartment keys Ill 1t, VAS uanglns
from her wrist. Employees OF the
MOTEL sail sAG had come Ill but lew
moments before, that she told them
she was slad To be back III New
ork.
Mrs. Reynolds was about So years
old. She was the ulyoiced vile OF
eugene Beaumont Reynolds, their
marriage in 1917 being one OF the
fashionable events ut that Year.
| Her parents ~ o still are d,
Stamford, were notified OF her death.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

about as an audience.
Fastidious birds, these pheasants
do not roost In their feeding
grounds, and despite their extremely
retiring nature. few natives have
reported seeing them in flight
across valleys en- route to or from
their sleeping places. Most OF the
time they spend on perches. resting
and at intervals usually in the early
morning or eevning and during the
breeding season, their long. whistl-
ing, rather plaintive calls can be
heard.
They differ from the celebrated
Argus pheasants in a number of
particulars. The latter are dis
tinguished by long secondary wing
feathers which these birds lack, and
their tails are considerably shorter,
with less evenly tapered feathers.
which are slightly curled at the tips.
The markings also are somewhat
different. although the coloring is
similar.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
GIANT PHEASANT
DODGES HUNTERS
Great Bid With tFoot Felth
M, Is Elusive

Warrington. Sept. IS R1Shy.
proud OF its five-f0ot tail feathers.
a dancing. strutting creature. the
Ccellated Argus Pheasant Of AMMAN
remains. despite its size, one of the
few birds which probably never
have been seen in their native
haunty by . white man.
Some have been shared by natives
and tanned In Indo-China and near
by countries. but none has ever been
seen alive in the United States, and
OF IL which reached Paris out of a
shipment of 40 several years ago.
all died within few weeks. Even
museum specimens are rare. and it
was not until this month that the
Smithsonian Institute was able to
obtain one for the national museum
pathological collection.
DR.. c. W. Richmond, Smithsonian
ornithologist, describes this pheasant
as one OF the longest flying birds
known. The males are the more
gorgeouslx plumed. and the more
easily caught. With bodies about
the size OF a full grown hen and
naughty crested heads, gracefully
tapering tail feathers extend their
length to about six feet.
Each male has about /: of these
long feathers, varying in length, the
longest being about five and I.alf
inches wide at the broadest point
They are richly patterned in shades
of dark brown. chestnut and gray.
mottled with white spots, and have
long been priced by the Annamites
as theatrical ornaments. The birds
also have been used as a ritual pres
ent to emperors of AMMAN from
different provinces on special occa-
sions.
The plumage of the females Is
much shorter, Their function in
the social life of their kind in the
tall jungles Of the mountainous re-
gions where they live. seems to be
to looN and listen. Natives relate
tfst. like the better known Arnus
pheasants, they have little clearings
in the jungles where the males,
never allowing their tails to drag
on the ground. assemble at intervals
to perform stately dances for the
edification OF their mates, gathered