davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

tralize the harmful acid and put your
stomach in good order take B. little
EPape's Diapepsin"; after meals, or
Whenever the need is felt.
This fine remedy removes the cause
sF the trouble and promotes normal,
healthy digestion. "Pape's Diapepsin"
& sold by all druggists at go cents a
nackage, and is the remedy which is
recommended by millions because it
rives immediate relief in all cases of
sificult and painful digestion.
So, just be sure you provide your
elf with "Pape's Diapepsin" today,
. that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry you again.
Or sour stomach cause you discomfort.
Ibis form of relief has helped many
gno thought their disorders could not
be helped.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
KITCHEN lETTE
MENUS

TlTIE compact kitchenette. which
may be no more than q three.
burner stove with an oven, 3
tiny sink with shelves all hidden
away behind cupboard doors. Ii
often blessing In disguise. Here
everything ~ at hand. sink 20
work shelf, work shelf To stove.
stove to dining table, Ii but the
reach OF an arms length. Knives,
brushes, pans. pots. holders sea.
soners, table linen, china shelves,
ali can be reached In the single
sweep OF the arm.
Kitchenette cooking Is q simple
and Joyful affair 80 long as one
selects simple, easy menus OF
dishes that can be prepared frs
IS minutes to half ars hour. Fresh
wholesome foods should always be-
combined in these meals: other.
wise one may as well eat from the
deiicatessen or the tin can.
Al dinner with the proper vege-
tables and vitanines built around
ham and eggs can be prepared in
Of ham and eggs saute0 tomato
8ENBM pGppEE MUu WN4QAp DAAEN
bananas ana cream.
Butter is heated iii q frying pan,
the vegetables ars diced into II.
covered closely and cooked over 3
moderate flame while the ham
fries In another pan and the,
bananas dotted with butter, brown
sugar ana dash OF lemon or
cinnamon, brown Under the brciler.
The egg ii done iii d jiffy after
the ham is removed.
Kidneys ana tomatoes on toast
garnished with bacon and served
with cucunber and onion. thinly
sliced In olive oil and vinegar,
with crackers ard cheese and
jelly and coffee to top off with,
Is ! third menu well within the
half hour limit.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
CHAMPION
HENS

II you keep poultry and want
to know just how good your hens
are as layers, compare them with
some standard figures. A blue
ribbon hen, champion Of state
or section. lays a few over 800
eggs a year An ordinary hen
under average conditions will lay
about 100 In one great national
contest where ordinary hens are
subjected to scientific care they
lay 182 egGs each per year This
figure was 12S until the ultra.
violet ray was utilized by INSTALL
ing in the poultry houses a glass
substitute on a wire mesh base.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Anxious SuitOr
Gets Timely
Advice
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Tan Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.)

II IFE is very sweet, but very
~ overwhelming, when you are
young and in love. If you hap
pen to be young man of twenty
and have found the girl OF all
girls, and IL you haven't mucn
money, and feel a great sense
OF responsibility, you have many
things to wonder about, from the
problem of marriage to the prob
lem Of what to give your girl
for Christmas.
That is Joey's predicament.
"Dear Miss Fairfax" Joey
writes. IT am a young man
20 years old. have been going
with a girl Of 10, two and half
years
"Is it too soon for us to con-
slider marriage? Her parents do
not object to my going with her.
"Would a hope chest be all
right for q Christmas present for
her this year? Or what could
1 give her? / work on a farm,
and don't make much money.
ALSO. / am about to take
piano lessons and it will cost
quite an amount of money. l
told her about it and she said We
would not go out any more for a
while. so could save. Don't
you think she is deing too much
for me? DO you think we will
get tired Of each other after
While2
II win anxiously await your
answer in the column.
WONDERING JOEY.
There's story by Kipling
called THE Ship That Found
Herself. Have you read It, Joev2
Kipling tells us about this new
ship. Just launched at the ship
yard. Every nail was driven
home, every bolt set tight, every
Joint firm and rigid.
Well. she set out on her i1rst
voyage and presently met spank
breeze and was lifted high on
wave. Half her length hung over
the top of it. then down came the
bow and the stern was up. The
strain on the ship was terrific.
Every nail, bolt and joint squeaked
and scraped under the pressure.
But BY and by each yielded a
little, and the ship eased up. on
the return voyage, sne rode the
waves like swan.
When the matrimonial ship is
first launched, ever so many little
fixed habits and viewpoints and
preiudices Of a young wife and
husband. like the joints and bolts
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Hard Work the Ladder tOad Career

dred OF these women would stand
the grind for day which every
even fairly successful woman goes
through always
The sort capable OF standing it
Is also the sort who starts out
and forges toward what she wants
without wasting time In asking
others how she is going to get il.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
PROGRE OF
SAFETY

Three years ago, probably not
more than 10 cars In the United
States had nOn-shatterablo glass
In their windshieIds. Today the
number IL 4 100000, or about one
out OF every 20. AT the current
rate of increase It win Be only
three years before every car IS
thus equipped. The triplex type
Of windshield. Of two layers Of
glass and one OF 3 plastic ma.
ferial laninated into one unit. has
won its place because 65 per cent
De all motor accident injuries come
from flying glass.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

gether and an ice-eream soda, viii
prove just as much fun as more
expensive treats II you both care.
Yes. Joey, the hope chest will
be lovely present for your Girl.
How did you think OF gift that
would please d girl so much, II
she happens to be the girl who
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
In The Home

To ensure a cake being light.
add a teaspoonful of glycerine TO
the ingredients. Also, place a
sandwich tin under the cake tin
when cooking. This will prevent
any possibility of burning.
made it is advisable to boil the
piping cord before using. II left
till the cover is washed the cord
will shrink and make the cover
quicker.
Mahogany is best cleaned with
vinegar and water.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

OF the new ship, are going to
cause strain between them.
There will be stormy times.
And unless there Is an easing, a
mutual giving-in, it is going to be
very hard sailing. But with mu-
tual forbearance, the matrimonial
ship will presently find herself
and the riding should be smoother
each year 5as times goes on.
That spirit of forbearance and
mutual affectionate consideration,
Is obvious in the case OF your love
tor the nice girl and hers for you,
so / do not think you will get
judging by the tone OF your letter,
tired of each other.
Adjust pent is the great thing in
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

Tell any one of them that nothing
on earth will bring success--bar.
ring. OF course, a freak luck
which usually is brief-hut hard
work. and they're ready to call
YOU a jealous cat. too mean to
give ability, and perhaps talent,
its chance,
Hard work. you see, IS no part
OF glory to their minds: success
IA something one arrives at by
some trick. some sleight.of hand.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

making your marriage . happy.
lasting success.
Even though you begin piano
lessons, which I expect, mean b
great deal to you, manage to take
her out now and then. An occa-
sional neighborhood movie. bus
ride in fine weather, q stroll TO.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
How to Strengthen
Any Stomach

0SSIBLY that sour
|, condition of your
stomach is due to
an over-stimulation
of the gastric. acid.
A sour stomach
isn't pleasant; and
it isn't easy to ex-
cuse, when there is
so simple a way to
remedy IL. To neu-
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

You and The Girl should know
and understand each other well by
this time, Joey. "A sweetheart who
wants to help you save, and is
willing to marry you and live on
what you can earn, and encoursi
ages you in studying, it seems to
me. will do her full share toward
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Here's the silver lining!

Postum, Is no magic "cure-all but IA
thousands of cases. the change from caI-
fein to Postum has wrought miracle
1t has turned the cloud inside out and re.
veaIed the silver lining-it has changeo
grey days to bright days, blue thoughts
to happy thoughts. Because this change
in diet has removed the cause OF the
nervousness and sleeplessness that were
shrouding the caffein victim m's life in gloom
To prove It. try this diet change for
thirty daysl Then on the basis OF results
on the improvement in your health ana
happiness-decide whether you viii ever
90 back to mealtime dosee OF cadein'
Four out of Ave decide MOI
The reason Postum can't harm. you is
that it is made of roasted whole wheat and
bran. There's no drug in Postum-no artl-
fetal stimulant to keep you awake. 70
harass your nerves and cause indigestion.
Postum Is a pure cereal productl And one
with a rich, distinctive f1avor-a flavor
millions prefer to that of any other drink
Your grocer has Postum in two FORMS
Instant Postum. made instantly In the
cup, and Postum Cereal, the kind you boil.
Both cost much less than most other
mealtime drinks-only one-half cent q
cup. Order today--start your 3o-day testl
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

marriage. A twig IL more easily
bent than a sapling; sapling Is
more pliabIe than tree. Mar.
riage at an age, not early Of
course, but before personal habits
become too set, other things be-
ing equal, may not be unwise.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

which you could disclose to them
il you would. And because You
won't because you babble OF hard
work--they see you all bound
round with Interior motives. And
they have their opinion of you.
And that opinion Is aplenty
THE fact OF the matter is that
probably not one out Of hun
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Timely Topics

In Egypt. more than 100000
farmers cultivate tiny farms
about one-third of an acre each.
Italy has a population Of nearly
10000, 900 people, and her colonial
possessions are inhabited by q.
157.416 humans.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

South mind + she
left which ell the smarter tor
jacket just little darker IN
Of the design IT she goes North
ito righta plead
with decorated cuffs
ftters IKE
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
"Appetizirlg in
appearance

NNHN% &S$OS~
"For years / baked my own to
make sure my bread was pure
and wholesome. Recently l
tried a loaf of Rice's and now
my husband prefers 1t to my
product!
"Other bought breads ac-
'centuate the superiority OF
Rice's-it is appetizin9 in ap-
pearance and taste and has q
close knit texture that keeps
it fresh for several days.
"And best of all it is pre-
pared for the market In one OF
the most sanitary and best
equipped bakeries In the
world"
Mrs. G.. Franklin Wisner,
7DenVOOd Ave-, TGkOn1G Park
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
DESPONDENT WOMAN
SAVED BY MAGAZINE

are so pleasant and the day ahead looks
brighter still, with life stretching ahead q
succession Of pleasant and cheerful ana
worthwhile days"
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

and
the Chere
plaid
bizzardy setting
go .-
suit which
The plain white
with
andb
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
lNy husband
prefers it to ny
O1U7l

HUSBANDS - we learn from hnn-
dreds of letters from Washington
housewives - are very important
factor in the selection of bread.
Most men prefer the homemade
kind, and they simply will not be
suited with any that does not have q
good, old-fashioned honey" taste.
Rice's - Washington housewives
tell us - has that quality above all
the other brands they have tried.
That's one of the big reasons they
will have no other.
You can get Rice's Bread at your
own erocer's-fresh twice daily.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

Stamford, Conn TO some advertise
ment writer goes the credit for changing
the life of Mrs. Charlie Jefords Thomp-
son, or Main Street, from a dull and
dreary existence to a succession of bright,
cheerful days. For 1t was a magazine adj
vertisement that arrested Mrs. Thomp-
sons attention, showed her the cause of
her trouble and persuaded her. to make a
simple change in her diet. And from then
on, things were different.
As Mrs. Thompson tells It, "A month
ago was using caffein. because / knew
OF nothing that could take It's place.
"And yet my physician said. No caf,
fein, and my digestion each day protested
against It. Morning began with the bright
est outlook, only to turn to dull and
dreary round before lunch time. The after
noon promised the same dreary round
unless I had cup of my usual stimulant
for lunch and so / succumbed, knowing
that in few hours should need another
cup to finish the day. And finished. It
proved 90 wearisome as to be hardly worth
waking up to the next morning.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
II Want the best
and that Is Rice'S''

''My husband is very particular 40 70 his
food. / tried all kinds of bread on hint
at last said, Please try this just once
He did and liked it. Now he and I eat two
Ioaves day. He wants no other kind, as
this is pure, sweet and always fresh.
when 60 to the grocery and they
want to Give me some other kind Of
bread, / say, mo, i have tried al the
others, but want the best, and that b
Rice's."
Mrs. Ruth Morse.
02S-8th ST.. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
The Transformation

"And then saw the Postum advertise
ment. And to see was to try.
Now the rich. smooth. creamy break
fast cup Tor two) starts the morning right
And right 1t goes until noon. And on ana
on the whole day goes with never drag
oins. disconsolate moment that cries out
Tor caffein, it's little dose of secreted dope,
And when the day is done. rest and sleep
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
This Day III Our History

On December 17S2 Martin Van Buren, eighth President
United States, Undertook, New York The
his administration the invention Of the
magnetic telegraph the financial panic and the Seminole War;
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

Df. BLScH s UnHy H6utIN HWC
live large city probably need not worry ABOUT m
But If you live in small community pc
is not contaminated To be on the
safe side have the drinking water analyzed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
TAX PENALTY
DATE NEARING
All Personal Property, Half
Real Estate Tax Must Be
Paid Before March 1

Tax payments in Burleigh county
have been coming in in great volume
the last few days. according to
County Treasurer G. L. Spear, and
It is his opinion that payments this
year are surprising those Of the
same period . year ago.
To avoid penalty, al personal
property taxes and half Of the real
estate taxes must be paid before
Wednesday night, February 20. %
the penalty will be added to all
taxes not paid before March /.
Five per cent penalty is added at
that time to unpaid personal pro-
perry taxes, with an additional
three-quarters Of a per cent each
month until October Is, when the
unpaid taxes are certified to the
sheriff for collection, bearing at
that time total penalty Of 10 Ia
per cent.
Five per cent penalty il added to
the first half Of the real estate tax,
If not paid before March /, which
carries the tax until November /.
although the second installment be-
comes delinquent October Is.
Those who have not yet settled
their indebtedness with the county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
COURT HOLDS
DOR NJ TORY
LAW ILLEGAL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
lege and the Valley City and May
vile State teachers colleges, al Of
which are said to be greatly in need
Of additional dormitory facilities.
Building Started at Fargo
At Fargo q dormitory building
already has been started and is
partly constructed, the funds being
advanced by the alumni association
Of the agricultural college in an
ticipation Of the sale Of bonds after
the law should have been declared
constitutional.
The characterization bill was
practically identical with similar
laws under which institutional DOR
mitories have been built in seven
different states, the court was in
formed during arguments on its
constitutionality. So far as is
known, however, this is the first
time that the constitutionality Of
such a law has been challenged.
Although the court made no men,
ton Of the point, it was presumed
by some attorneys here that the end
which the Schlosser-Hamilton bill
was intended to accomplish could
be attained by the passage by the
legislature Of separate bills provid-
ing for the construction Of dormi-
tories by institutional holding COM
panies at each institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
To Ask Postp0nement
of DR.. barrow Trial

Fargo, N. D., Feb. "a. -(R-A
motion for postponement until next
fall of the new trial Of DR.. D. C..
barrow, local physician who was
sentenced to 1914 years in the state
penitentiary after conviction in Cass
county district court on a charge Of
second degree murder, probably
will be made when the case i. called
by Judge A. T. Cole Saturday, the
judge said today.
Charles Loring Of Crookston,
Mimi, attorney for defense, has in
dicated he would make such q mo-
ton, the Judge said. Judge Cole
tried the first case. He said he
would not preside at the new trial,
although he will be on the bench
when the case comes up Saturday.
The state supreme court recently
ordered a new trial, basine- its order
on the ground that Judge Cole was
not in the courtroom at the time the
prosecution was making arguments
to the jury.
DR.. barrow was convicted on q
charge Of performing an illegal OPP
GRAFTON which resulted in the death
of Jessie Stjeskal Of Lankin, N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Nye Wants Senate
Action to Arrest
Robert w. Stewart

Washington, Feb. 24.-tR)-Ac-
ton by the senate which would en-
able its Sergeant at Arms to arrest
Robert w. Stewart, Standard oil Of
ficial, should the courts remand
him to the senate for contempt dur
ing the recess Of congress, was sug-
gested today by Chairman Nye, Of
the Teapot Dome committee.
If no one else introduces q reso-
luton to that end, l shall do so,''
the North Dakota senator declared.
"And l feel certain that the senate
will adopt it."
Under Senator Nye's plan.
Stewart would be held in custody
until the next session Of congress
should the District of Columbia
court Of appeals and the United
States supreme court uphold the de-
cision Of Justice Bailey yesterday
that Stewart should have answered
all the questions put to him by the
oil investigating committee.
Upon being hailed before the baY
of the senate he would be given an
opportunity to purge himself Of con.
tempt and If he refused to do 80 the
senate would be asked to fix his
punishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
STOCK MARKET
REACTI0NARY
Trading Featured by Heavy
Buying on Huge Drop in
Brokers' Loans

New York, Feb. 24.-(R-Curious
cross currents of prices ran through
today's stock market, which was
featured by the heavy buying on
the unexpectedly large lrop of more
than $90,00O,O00 in brokers' loans,
but turned reactionary within few
minutes when selling pressure was
renewed against pool favorites.
The rally in the rails around mid
day was followed by the cropping
out of fresh points of weakness
among the specialties, but General
Motors and other leaders were point
ing upward in the early afternoon.
Outside the brokers' loan state
ment, there was little in the days
news to influence the price move
ment. Call money renewed 1t ~
per cent but banks called about $685..
100000 in loans, presumably to meet
heavy weekend demands for cur
rency.
Wabash, which is expected to be
aligned with either the "Nickel
Plate" or the Baltimore 4 Ohio, if
current merger reports are true,
4ulCAly ran uP = pOAuI9t 40 OlO 0t.
Louis Southwestern. Delaware T.
Hudson and Bangor & Aroostock
climbed more than 3 points each, and
among the dozen or so to sell 2 or
more points higher were Reading,
New York Central, New Haven,
Erie, Gulf. Mobile & Northern,
"Katty" common, and Western Pa
c{fic common
Buoyancy Of Montana Power,
Bayuk Cigars, and Equitable Office
Building common, contrasted with
the weakness of Wright Aeronau-
teal, U. S. Rubber first preferred,
International Nickel and Victor
Talking Machine convertible pre-
ferred.
The closing was strong. Buying Of
some Of the earlier weak features
notably international nickel, fur.
nished the impetus for a broad up
ward movement in the final hour
which carried numerous stocks up
to 4 points above earlier low prices.
Radio, Montgomery Ward and Unit
ed States steel were in particular
demand. Bayuk cigars scored On
exceptional advance of 10 points
Total sales approximated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
2 Men Killed in
Mine Explosion

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. a.
R-Tw0 men were known to
have been killed and Is others
are believed to be dead - the
result of IN explosion today in .
mine Of the Mama Coal com.
pany 1t Jenny Lind, Ark, IL
miles from here. Rescue work.
ers were impeded by fire in the
wrecked mine.
Approximately 125 men were
in this and connecting mines at
the time of the blast but more
than 100 Of them are believed
to have escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 24.-(AP)-(U. s
D. Of A.)-Hogs-Receipts $4,000;
market generally 10 to 16c higher;
al interest active; top 6.26; some
held higher; spots 20 to Csc higher
on butchers; bulk good in choice 10
to 210 pound weights $40 to 8.25;
220 to $50 pounds 7.85 to SIS; 200
to 300 pounds IT'S to 100; few se-
lected eco pound weight upward to
900; choice $50 to 100 pound aver
ages 500 to $50; bulk 140 to 100
pounds 7.25 to 7.86; pigs and pack
ing sows steady; bulk prices 6.26 to
SIS; most packing sows 6.75 to ITO;
heavy weight hogs 7.60 to sos;
medium 7.76 TO 8.26; light 7.5O to
as; light light CTS to $50; packing
sows $50 to TBS; slaughter pigs
e.26 20 7.26.
Cattle - Rseeipts 1000; hardly
enough Stoers here TO make . mar
kot; few better grades steady; COM
mon and medium light kinds mostly
stale; offerings dull; weak trade on
better Grade cows and heifsrs in
GLIDING light yearling heifers; cut
ter scows and common offerings o.
van g bulls steady; vealers strong
to pc higher; best fed steers 14.85;
bulk 100 70 1900; heavy savage
bulls mp 70 $50; mostly 400 to
1850 market On liGht vealers: out
siders 1900 70 1850; few ct 100.
Sheep-7,O 900; scarcely enough 70
test values: ehoiee handy weight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-(R1-Wheat
staged creeping advance today
after Z slow start. Light pit offer.
ings featured the trade here and in
outside markets. Minneapolis fu.
lures edged up ! 1t l 1-S cents
above yesterdays close.
Oats were firm and quiet. May
rye moved higher on Chicago
strength and higher wheat prices.
May barley advanced steadily and
landed 2 80 cents above yesterday
lose. May 3laxseed was easy and
nuiot.
: Cash wheat offerings were mod
crate and the market was cent
better in spots. Bulk Of the No.
grade sold l cent higher compared
with early yesterday. High protein
and good weight offerings were in
brisk demand.
Winter wheat was firm.
Durum was firm to strong.
Corn was steady.
Oats were in light supply and de-
maud was good except for poor
ilgnt weight offerings.
Rye was in good demand except
for thin quality.
Barley was quiet for feeding sorts
with mailing in good demand.
Flaxseed was in good demand and
steady.