davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

met here two monEts. ago and
whom she had liked immensely
from the first glance IN his thin,
blonde, intelligent face.
You're late" SAID he, and some
seventeen rounds OF cocktails be-
hind the rest Of us"
Thank God for that! You see
the words died In her throat
for Saxon who had finished Tie
second high-ball now waved his
hand to her and called ar-ogantly:
Don't get sore! It's ali right
eIl. Ora?''@
Ora leaned over AM kissed him.
Everyone laughed
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

NNHEY were at Phil Cowper's
Il country place high in the Santa
Clara foothills. Phil was an ar.
chiteet, charming, gifted fell
low who might have made a
name for himself If his father had
but flung that half.million dol
lars in the gutter instead of
handing IT to Phil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

Come over hereby meOle
timer! Saxonr'
He laughed-moved 10 her chair.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
|HOw's the Bean?

Answers, hill; 2. England; 3,
Doc Cook; 4, beetle; S, rose; s.
coop; Z, Baptists: 8, slate: 9. soft
10, Bible: IL, vinegar; II, mulatto
Is. l1eifers; Il, cub; Is, John.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

be much more Of give and take
in the relation, the daily. ordinary
life. of husband and wife than
their marriage had ever seen.
She was paying now, and in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

distinct measure. John must also
be paying. for her failure to as
sert herself earlier. She ought to-
have done that: she should never
have let things drift along until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

and stimulated him. Her own
friends, except as they happened
to be people he liked. she had
simply ceased gradually, and by
easy stages, to see. She hadn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

greatly cared: she loved John
enough to put him first. But
that. she was now being forced
to realize. was not quite the way
marriage should be. There should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
ADvERTIssME.I
What Is This mysterious Substance"
In Beef Liver That Brings Joyous Health
to Thin-BIOOded, Anemic People?
Eat More Liver:"-Doctors Advise

# you don't know-You ought to know-that sci.
ence has discovered in beef and calves liver q
Mysterious Substance" that by actuA test mas
succeeded in restoring to good health thousands
of weak thin blooded wornout people.
So leading physicians the country over are al
v,snS their rundown thin blooded patients to eat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Executed for Burning Coal

THE burning and neighborhood
punishable fourteenth century,
actually being dbeyng the order forbidding the
of sea-coal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
NetU Industrial MnrDeL

THE magcans unraveed still another secret ct
electricity They have perfected
method Of melting steel to glowing red-white and molten state
within a wooden box by wireless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
This Story of a Girl Who Gambled Her
]. All for the Love of Married Man
Has a Punch in Each Line
What Has Happened So Far:

bobhaired pretty
wldtOo wild
said. a But John
be-
clearly ability driving hard
bargains business He the mareand But he also
with affections LOvewes wife, Marcia And
with household.
IN m, In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

CHILLED physicians recognize the ap-
- pearance of pimples, boils and other
skin eruptions as being an indication of
> an abnormal condition of the system.
~. This is why so many thousands have
unsightly blemishes and painful skin an
noyances by taking course of SIS.
You owe it to yourself and friends to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

ADVERTIsEMEMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

ri suffered from impure boodwas weak and had lost
much weight, didn't look natural had pimpes and
also bothered with breakingout that itched terribly
also had bos after another tried different kinds of
remedies, but nothing did any good until friend adj
vised to take S.S.S, which did This time
ago. Now feel well, and getting along fine S.SS.
stopped the itching and it cured of boils. advise all
weak and rundown people to give SSS trial 1t clears
up the skin and makes you strong and fills you with
energy"-Mrs j. W. Barker 1887 Walnut St., Cincinnati O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

give S.SS a trial. 1t helps Nature build
rich, red blood-those vitalizing elements
in the blood that build and sustain the
body.
In building rich, red blood cells, SS.S.
improves the processes by which the body
is nourished.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes.
Get the larger size. It is more economical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05

ing while under pressure from both
sides, also remains.
4
Quite a few of the dozen virtually
have lifetime leases on their jobs.
All Of them have been up for re-
election since the Newberry vote
and some of them were saved by
large campaign funds. Hale of
Maine, despite bitter opposition, has
been reelected twice, the second
time at Names recent election.
Hale was the only one of the doz-
en- up before the voters this year.
The others are serving terms end
ing in 1881 and 1888.
Some of the Newberry casualties
have had lame-duck appointments.
Kellogg of Minnesota became am
bassador to Britain and later secre-
tary of state. New of Indiana be-
came postmaster-general. Poindex-
ter of Washington was made am
bassador to Peru and has just been
badly licked in an attempted come
back in the 1928 primaries. Other
distinguished Newberryites defeated
since that famous vote have been
Bursum Of New Mexico, Calder Of
New York, Cameron of Arizona,
Cummins Of Iowa, Ernst of Ken
lucky, Mccormick Of Illinois, Pepper
of Pennsyl, ania, Townsend of Michi-
gan and Wadsworth of New York.
Others have had narrow escapes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
A LESSON IN LIrE.SAVIN(;

Three Freddie Eaton Of Boston is alive today
only because his mother and his grandfather people
Of extraordinary energy and decision.
Freddie tumbled into the water of Dorchester bay
while playing with other children a deserted dock
One Of the children quarter Of mile to the boys
home and told Mrs. Eaton. She ran at top speed to
the water, jumped in without stopping to remove her
heavy clothing, swan to her and brought him
ashore.
On the dock was waiting the boys grandfather, Seth
Eaton, aged 49, The boy unconscious and had
stopped breathing The grandfather began first aid
measures. For half an hour they seemed without
effect Then at last, the boys eyes flickered open
flush began to appear in his cheeks and he lived The
grandfather promptly picked him up and the quar-
termile distance to the house, where the mother called
q doctor.
Today Freddie as we'll as il he had never fallen in
He can, when he grows Older thank the remarkable
energy Of his mother and grandfather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
THE OLD.TIME CAMPAIGNS

Most of us, no doubt, accustomed to think that
the sordid side of presidential campaign politics is
distinctly modern invention. We are apt to yearn
for the good old days Of the preCvi War PERIOD when
issues settled on their merits and there was less
wire-pulling and chicanery.
1t happens, however, that we're all wrong.
Rodney Butchers article "The Presidential Pa
rade" recounting all of the campaigns in our history
is enlightening. Our national heroes, like Jackson
Clay, Webster Calhoun and the rest could play politics
as we'll as any man now living. There were just as
many tricks in those days, and they all used. We
may spend more money campaigns now-the coun-
try after ALL is biggerbut our campaigns are no more
bitter or underhanded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05

BISMARCK-NOT A PERFECT CITY

Bismarck is not perfect city. There is no perfect
city, Not until individuals closer to approaching
perfection, not until become imbued with more Of
the spirit of cooperation and less of the spirit of in
dvidualism not until municipal government approaches
that degree of efficiency long since demanded by private
business, not until Nature smiles upon one locality,
continually not until climate and atmosphere become
a constant instead of variable, any city,
munity, state make legitimate claim perfection.
The keynote of twentieth century promotion is to
combine to remarkable degree, the things necessary
to attract people, namely, good place to do business
and fine place in which to live.
Somewhere in all America there must be some city
that stands out prominently the city of friendness
and neighborlinessthe city that loves to give atten-
ton to the little things that make visitors and sojourn
ers desire to return to that city every possible
occasion Somewhere in all America there is that city
with the spirit Of thoughtfulnessa city with the love
Of service developed to as high degree as anyone
anywhere might hope for and expect
In that city there must be evident on every hand
quickened public sentiment capable Of responding to
the desires and the wishes of those who are not favored
by fortune by birth to such extent that they feel
confident that they dwell in that city forever and
day. In that city there must be many organizations
able and ready to respond to the call of city duty when
ever necessary In that city there must be individual
ism and initiative sufficiently strong to assert itself
and yet when the call for citywide service presents
ITSELF able and willing to turn to good account its in
divdual assets for the good of all.
While Bismarck has by no means reached "the per-
feet state believe that Bismarck has the best op-
portunity to become that CITY, Bismarck may not be-
the biggest city in all America but it surely
growing and it's virtues being heralded by those
who happen to pass this way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
By RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington, Oct. 5.-rhe forth
coming election will be the first
since 1922 in which none of the orig
inal "Newberry senators" will be
voted out of office.
There were As in that band of
regulars who put through the Spen-
Ger resolutio-, to seat Truman H.
Newberry Of Michigan after it had
been shown that some $2O0,OOO had
been spent to elect him despite Z
state law limiting his expenses to
$3.50.
The vote was taken January IL,
1922.
Since that time the political
mortality rate among that majority
of 46 has been enormous. Only IL
of them, or about rs per cent, still
remain in the Senate. A few, of
course, have died, including Willis of
Ohio and Gooding of Idaho, within
the last year. But the greater por-
ton of the IS have been defeated at
the polls after campaigns in which
"Newberryism" was featured as an
issue against them.
And it is also worth pointing out
that q of the Al senator's who voted
against the seating of Newberry are
still on the job. Only IA are miss
ing as against "a Of the Newberry-
ties and at least half of those IA
either died, retired or resigned. Ger
tainly no senator ever lost his job
because he voted against seating
Newberry.
Furthermore, Of the nine Repub-
licans who voted against Newberry
only one has been defeated at the
polls-Sutherland of West Virgins
on a close vote. Norris Of Nebras-
ka, Borah of Idaho, Capper Of Kan
sas, Jones of Washington and Nor
beck of South Dakota are still inn
portant figures in the Senate. La
Toilette of Wisconsin and Ladd Of
North Dakota are dead and Kenyon
resigned to go to the federal bench.
The IL Newberryities still in Con-
gress are Curtis of Kansas, Edge
Of New Jersey, Hale of Maine,
Reyes Of New Hampshire, Mclean
Of Connecticut, McNary of Oregon,
Oddie of Nevada, Phipps Of Colora-
do, Shortridge of California, Smoot
Of Utah, Warren of Wyoming and
Watson Of Indiana. johnson Of
California, who refrained from vot-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05

kim And except in print and among precise speakers
one today will encounter the cooquial "punkin ofener
than the literary pumpkin"
This generation has known the pumpkin more rs q
symbol of the harvest than the vegetable Of
all uses Pumpkin is still popular. and not only be-
it is substitute for what the Puritan Blue Laws
styled anChristan minced PIES" but other than that
their only is for Halloween JACKIE lanterns and
dairy fodder Every year the production exceeds the
consumption in spite Of the discovery by that the
pumpkin be used to advantage by those who find
themselves between the eighteenth amendment and the
bootleggers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
TwIxT FARMER AND CONSUMER

Every once in while it to u.s. in our innocent
untutored way, that there is something Of discrep-
ancy somewhere between the prices that the farmer
ges for his produce and the prices the ultimate con-
sumner pays for it.
For instance: the Department Of Labor has just
issued bulletin showing that retail food prices in the
United States have gone up. They are now approx
ately ono per cent higher than they were in July and
shout the margin above their level o. year ago
Yet, ct the time, the farmer continues to COM
plain that his income is shrinking.
Doubtless economist could explain it very nicely
But it does make wonder if the business Of dis
tributng and marketing foodstuffs isn't complicated
pit By the presence Of few too many profit-takng
middlemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
he week beginning Sunday, Oct. z,

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Oct. q,
1923.
Sunday
Breakfast-Poached egg on Melba
toast, stewed raisins.
Mushroom soup, head
lettuce with peanut butter dressing
made by thinning peanut butter with
milk
Dinner-Roast chicken or pork,
cooked spinach, asparagus, salad Of
vegetables Chopped celery, carrots
and peas) nodded in gelatin, baked
apple.
Monday
Breakfast-Coddled egg, crisp
bacon, genuine wholewheat mullins.
Lunch-Cooked pumpkin, baked
parsnips, boiled turnips, salad Of
quartered cucumbers, pineapple
souffle with whipped cream.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, Melba
toast, baked apple.
Lunch-Boiled potatoes (un-
peeled). cooked cauliflower, cooked
beet tops.
Dinner-Roast mutton, cooked
beets, cooked lettuce, salad of en-
dive and celery, prune whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Coddled egg, genuine
wholewheat bread and butter, stewed
figs, (fresh or canned).
Luncheon (canned), cooked
cucumbers.
Dinner-Roast beef, cooked oyster
plant, cooked mustard greens, salad
Of shredded cabbage, stewed april
cots.
Thursday
Breakfast-Re-toasted breakfast
food with cream, ripe or stewed
peaches (unsweetened).
Lunch-**Stuffed celery, nom
starchy vegetable soup.
Dinner-Baked or broiled rabbit,
cooked carrots and peas, Mccoy
salad. Ice cream.
Friday
Breakfast-French omelet on Mel
ba toast, applesauce.
Lunch-Baked pumpkin, cooked
okra, lettuce.
Dinner-Broiled sea bass, cooked
chayotes, cooked spinach, salad of
sliced tomatoes on lettuce, no
dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast-Dish of wholewheat
mush with butter or cream, pear
sauce.
Lunch-Pint of buttermilk, 10 or
IL dates.
Dinner-Roast veal with Melba
toast dressing, baked grated small
carrots and turnips, cooked lettuce,
salad of tender raw spinach leaves,
gelatinized milk with prune juice
and whipped cream (recipe given
Sept. 17th).
Mushroom soup-Place in one
quart Of cold water a half cup of
diced celery, one diced carrot, one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
and one cup of canned mushrooms
cut in small pieces. Place over fire
and bring to boiling point. Keep
tightly covered, and just below boil
ing point, for one hour. When
ready to serve add a little boiling
water if liquid has diminished from
original quart, and a half pint to a
pint of hot cream. Do not thicken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
THE PROPHET OF 1892

Christopher Columbus set out prove that the world
round The practical result of his voyage of dis
covery to be shorter route to the riches of India
Incidentally he bumped against the shores of an un.
known continent and discovered America which had
likewise been discovered 500 years previous by the
Norsemen.
We honor the name Of Columbus not merely because
he proved his contention that the world was round but
because Columbus undoubtedly one of the
men of his era.
voyage Of adventure in the year 1000 is not quite
the same thing as voyage of discovery in the year
1892. Columbus proved he right in the face of
tremendous opposition, stupendous reversas and un-
sparng ridicule. He displayed that which is rare in
any age or man. namely, resoute purpose and skill.
4u control Of opportunity No other navigator of his
time had his daring vision and his courage to hold to it.
Columbus gets the prize Of world acclaim because he
dared to do what others only dared to think He was
dreamer and man of action He set sail with a
superstitious, mutineering He was not lucky.
His triumph was not matter Of chance. He was \
man Of one idea-that the earth was round and by
sailing west one could reach the east.
This revolutionary idea made him enemies everv.
where. His rivals took his charts and secretly tried
out his theories but lost their nerve and came back to
scoff ct him. Columbus was ten years in finding
somebody to gamble on his dreams He was as real a
scientist as that produced. He was prophet who
earned the prophets usual reward Of kicks and bruises
He found world. He gave that world its grandest
motto: ION! Sail on!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
Editorial Comment
HOOVER IS THE MAN FOR THIS JOB
minneapolis Journal)


Speaking at the Minnesota State Fair Thursday, DR.
John Lee Coulter president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, cited this years overproduction OF
potatoes, with consequent market slump, a strk.
unguided production of given farm crop inevitably
produces price cycles and works against sterilization
at profitable level.
If potatoes sell at good price, growers, desiring
more potatoes to sell at that price, naturally plant
more extensively, and keep increasing production
ages planting for nobody to grow potatoes at
loss. Production falls off until demand finally ex-
ceeds supply the price rises sharply, and farmers who
are fortunate enough to have potatoes to SELL realize
fine profits.
But these fine profits again stimulate increased
planting Production rises. Presently the market is
glutted once more and prices collapse to be gradually
pushed up losses discourage planting and supply
falls back to the demand level
Not only do these price cycles, these swinging back
and forth OF the production pendulum affect potatoes
but hogs, cattle cotton and just about every other
agricultural product The former has plenty of a
given product to sell when it's price is discourage
ingly low, but little to sell when its price is sky high
Naturally For it is scarcity that sends the price up,
and plethora that sends the price down.
weather and luck permit to prospective domestic and
export demand But this cannot be done, with every
farmer in the United States competing with every
other farmer It cannot be done without government
aid And it is difficult to how it done with
out the organization Of dozen or more major farm
by Herbert Hoover in his acceptance address, and the
method which Mr.. Hoover himself is best qualified by
ability and experience, to apply
any farmer doubts Mr.. Hoover's ability in this
line, let him ask the American manufacturer who in
the last seven and onehaf years has been eff
GENTLY served by the efforts of the Department. Of
commerce to keep the manufacturers production kcyed
to domestic and export demand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 5.-The gigolo is
likely to be looking FOR work this
winter.
This parasitic person, who has
traded his vaselined hair and
questionable company foI COM
Portable income from middle aged
and lonely ladies, has plenty of
competition - or will have before
the winter is over in Manhattan.
Two seasons a.o the gigolo, bor-
rowed from European customs,
made his most determined attack on
New York and, to some exetent, did
very well. Those rich dowagers
who wanted to step out, dance and
be entertained, had learned in their
European travels how to be taken
about by a presentable young man
for an approximately small fee. But
what was : custom and habit in GER
tain Paris resorts was turned into 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
A MONTHS AUTO PRODUCTION

Whatever may be said about the health of general
business conditions in America today, there is no
question that the automobile industry is enjoying the
best of good times
Department Of Commerce reports just issued, show
that August the biggest month in history for Amer
lean automobile production. During the month total
of 45s,513 pleasure cars and trucks was produced
The auto manufacturer must smile sardonc smile
when he hears other industriasts bewang hard times
For him, business was never better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

"The Butter and Egg Man., screen
version of the famous stage comedy
which ran for seven months on
Broadway, comes to the Eltinge for
today and Saturday with Jack Null
hall and Greta Nissen in leading
roles.
Leading lady and heroine are COM
bined in the screen version of 1.-THE
Butter and Egg Man" with even
more intriguing romance, drama and
comedy than the stage play. The
blond beauty and Scandinavian fire,
Of Miss Nissen make her an ideal
actress for the feminine leading role.
Mulhall portrays the small town
boy, who spends his last cent on
wild investment in play production
on Broadway. Prominent in the
supporting cast Of the picture are
Gertrude Astor, Sam Hardy and Will
liam Demarest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05

into effect, have named him Three
Star.
Isn't it odd how many friends the
farmer is able to pick up every
four years?
Arkansas finally brought the mat
ter Of evolution to q popular ref
erendum. We're glad somebody de-
cided to settle it.
Copyright 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)