davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

gentleman to Order2
2. What should be your reply
when gentleman thanks you
for 3 dance?
MARY BROWN.
4. The gentleman gives both or
ders to the waiter.
q. Something that indicates that
the pleasure of the dance was
mutual. Something, for instance.
like: That was such q delight
full dance, OF a enjoyed the
dance 50 much.
Dear Mrs. Beecknan:
should cake be eaten with +
fork, ana should one be criticized
for eating ii with his Or her
fingers That Ii. II it = not a
cake such as whipped cream cake,
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Modern Plus

The Calgary Automobile Club is
panning TO equip and operate
what they claim will be the most
modern automobile tourist camp
In Western Canada. The camp
will be well lighted and equipped
with gas for cooking, water,
shower baths, car shelters and
other conyeniences for the accom-
mediation of motor tourists.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

MOTHER, don't blame your child
M when he is cross, dull, or listless.
In nine cases out of TEN. incorrect diet is
the cause.
Serve delicious food, of course But be
sure it pays its way. See that it provides
the energy-building elements that active
lives demand.
Thus thousands of intelligent mothers
today insist on Merit Bread. It is rich in
calories. Packed with vital bodybuilding
elements.
Merit produces muscle as welbas energy.
1t puts solid flesh on growing little bodies
-. hardens teeth ]. builds strong, sturdy
bones and active minds.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

ted from this group Of popular
soda fountain recipes. On ba-
mana cut lengthwise serve scoop
each Of two different kinds Of ice
cream, and over them pour q
fresh or preserved fruit sauce,
sprinkle with nuts and garnish
with whipped cream and maras.
chino cherry.
Fruit Salad Sundae is always In
sortment Of fresh fruit Is kept on
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

hand and 4 few fully ripe ones
ready for use. Al good selection
includes both juicy acid fruit,
such as berries, oranges. pine
apple, ana 50 on. and other fruits.
such as peaches, pears, bananas,
and 10 on. Crush the juicy fruits
and add the others cut in thin
slices. then warmed sugar to
taste. and allow the mixture to
stand long enough to dissolve the
sugar before using the sauce.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Timely Topics

William III. Mead0wcroft, aged
rs wears, who has been q secretary
to Thomas a. Edison for the last
Is years. IS also an inventor. He
has been one Of the greatest de-
veIOpers Of decorative electric
lamps iii the United States He
was one Of the first experimenters
with the N.ray.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

hasten to tell you about the frocks worn
BY the young women watching the sail
boats. The costume to the left is white
silk dotted with red and trimmed with
red bands around the skirt and blouse.
Please notice that the coat is halfway
between long and short and that the
sleeves have mosquetaire cuffs with but
tons.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

Our own feeling about Cherie at this
moment is .'Tut, tut, or "Pshaw' or
some such thing. We don't know where
she got this coy trick. Probably too
much movie. But it does rather match
the way her hair is growing out Of her
hat Of white felt trimmed with white
ribbon broad brimmed like the hat next
to it, which IS also felt. Trying to ig-
more this social error Of Cherries we
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
This Dau IL on History

an August 81 1914 Germany declared against France
mased her forces thrust through Belgium Paris, ~
Ievin little cOuny guarantee cf neutrality would leave
her totally unprepared
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

Merit bread is splendid from the house
keeping point Of view, too. Il slices
easily &. retains It's freshness delights
everyone by its delicious favor.
Every loaf is made from carefully select
ed ingredients. Highest qualify -four.
Rich, wholesome milk. Pure cane sugar.
Now, Madam, word Of warning. AT
times you may be urged to accept some
ordinary bread.
Let your grocer distinctly understand
that no bread but Merit will satisfy. Do
not trust your famiIy's precious health to
ordinary. untried brands.
Ii is at your grocer's, Madam, delivered
fresh twice every day. The Hayenner
Bakery. Continental Baking Company.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
No Difference IN .BrolOn and White Eggs

find that there is differ
in the food value Of brown and white IN cases whrs
Chemically
shells Of the eggs differ from the white ones
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Youthful patterns, in attractive
hiEh school and college models.
Spring tans and srays. Sizes Is
10 20 wears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Make Up Of Uslie.t Baseball Team

actual playing strength Of chachs Plug Uge would be
follows Schacht could induce them
Fagstead fl Koenig. Yankees Ruth Yankees,
f. Brannon Browns Rettencourt, Browns 3rd
Williams, Red Sox, IFS Shires White Sox b. Hargrave,
Detroit, G., and Van Cider Detroit, pitcher
the Schacht the past few to
give particular attention to rookie players reporting other
teams sizing prospective members of his Plug
Ugies. His keenet joy to approach to the
upper and down few
Nick Altrock for conference asking aloud Nick
will then walk with their
together-nnuch the bewderment of their exhibit
for the player to inquire of his team
what Schacht idea giving the Double Or then
apprsed of AIS weakness for baebals
md Lon haneys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
|rTODAYS
OR ORAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER

Seeing Gerg around the
country packed m at the gates and that team Of major
league goes Japan show the Nppons how the great
American pasme played, AL Schacht who has long been
given having IDEAS has struck that he believes
has merit.
a made basebaIs least hand
brusquey ugest individuals, wouldn't
the hnteands where folks have false idea
Adonsike attributes of those who baseball
Schachs idea of the games most homey combination begins
himself the capacity Schacht WOULD be the
OWNER! Then he would wish Nick Arock to be the
the minds that
Altrock qualify manager, both with regards his
experience in the game and to his physiognomy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
MANAGER RUTH, MAYBE

Babe Ruth has managerial aspira-
tons back in his head, according to
a number of his teammates, and the
BAN plans to go to the ranks OF the
shippers when his playing days are
over. Those who have played with
him say that he is serious about the
matter and they believe he will make
a good pilot. But IL he waits until
he is no longer able to play--weA,
il looks like the Babe won't be a
boss for some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
SNYDER NEARS
LEADERS

As the hard games roll around,
the District college gridders find it
increasingly difficult to score points.
Only Catholic University and Mary
games, the Cardinals getting 81 and
the Terrapins z.
Snitz Snyder, flashy Maryland
fullback, edged up into a tie with
Bob Dwyer, OF Georgetown, for
fourth place in the individual point
scoring race. Snyder's touchdown
against ale gave him so points, the
same number credited to Dwyer.
The complete standings are as
fellows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Schacht Always a JOkester

Arock form basebas funniest vaudeville
humor long before he
up southpaw clown.
Schacht pitcher the international
relief
unbeatable Baltimore Orioles.
leading hitter of the circuit
coming bat with the bases full tough place for
pitcher be and especially tight for relief
hadn't had time !
put his thinking bright idea suddenly
catcher the pitching they
had Schaht began work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

tackles hard to move out OF ths
way and Monasco and Collins. the
guards. are in a class with them.
1t is particularly pleasing to Jack
McAuliffe to find so many fine
big forwards among the yeariingsr
seeing that line material is his,
greatest weakness this year.
Johnny Ambrose Is almost GER
tain to be the varsity center
next year. This big tOw-headed
lad is close 10 varsity form right
now.
Captain Kane Is one Of those
dependable halfbacks who do so
much to make regulations for 9TH
eIs. He is a strong defensive back
and fine interferer. Probably
not so many headlines win 10 to
him on the varsity squad. but the
coaches will cheer his every moves
knowing it means smoother and
more effective teamwork.
The @. u. frosh have scored IO5
points against none for all oppo-
nents. They defeated Calvert Hall.
n to 0. in the seasons opener and
then came back against Gonzagap
IA to o.
lube sullivan's ST. Johns
eleven was smothered. sS to .. az
Brookland and last week La Fond
took his youngsters up to Emmits-
burg. Md, to win. 50 to 0.
Yes, La Fond's fine lot Of kids
Is truly the hope of the c. u. VAR
sity for the next couple of years.
And Jack McAuliffe will be sadly
fooled If he doesn't have a ma.
jority on his eleven next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Schacht Had Weird CurUe

Schach
ball did loop the loops unbelievable snake Dances
Jacobson swung in vain the umpire called strikes.
AL full smiles wound his next pitch Jacobson
took desperate managed to hit high foul which
Jagged the air and spouted cotton waste from beneath its
during the ascension
The umpire amazement Jack Dunn, Baltimore
yelled murder catcher nearly went crazy trying
of Schach
merely walked He didn't what the
umpire had say discovered that had been
rocket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
LEXINGTON

FIRST RACE-Aristos. Poppy Field
SECOND RACE - Symphorosa, Mole
THIRD RAcE-Kitty Cat, Da Vinci,
Cream Puff, Mona stery
shall Ney
FIFTH RACE--GreDadief Guard. Deeu
River. The Choctaw.
s SIXTH RACE Bella rion, Torch Boy
Dorothy Diebold. Gee Eff Gee
Tracy, heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
CANINE RooTER

Barney" a bulldog owned by
Jimmie Arbuthnot. official time.
keeper at the University Of Wash.
ington, has been on the sideIjnes
of every important grid game tbs
Huskies have played in the last
four years,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
TURF PLUNGER

Martin RED" Bowes, a New
Yorker, bids fair to gain a reputal
ton as one of the biggest plungers
in the history of horse racing. He
recently bet $4,000 on Clearance
at to l. The horse won but was
disqualified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
ElME REcnRn

Under Coach Jess Hawley's re.
gime. Dartmouth's grid teams have
rolled up nearly 1900 points to 24O
scored by opponents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Before meeting West Virginia
In 1921, the Hillt0ppers dropped q
1915 came to Syracuse which 50
aroused them that West Virginia
was niauIed the next SATURDAY.
the Mountaineers taking the Sc
CONTINUED on Second Sports Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
RAPID GROWTH

Organized five years ago with
eight teams, the Baltimore Soccer
League now numbers So clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Promising Freshman EleDen
Developing at Brookland

There's the hope Of the @. varsity for the next
years, he said Jack McAuliffe, the Brookland
mentor gazed his crack freshman squad
ming down therfield on its signal drill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
IS CHOICE.
OVER EASTERN

The 1928 public high football
champion will be known by dusk
Friday when the Eastern and Tech
game is concluded. The teams will
contest in the Central High Stad-
ium with action scheduled to begin
at l315 o'clock.
The game Is certain to be fiercely
fought and productive of a gilt
edge brand as the combatants are
formidable. The outlook also prom
Uses q gathering that viii cram the
Central Stadium.
Tech and Eastern are locked
for first place i'm the current
series with three victories and
no defeats. In case there is
tie game, each will share the
title as first-pIace deadIOcks IN
the public high series are not
pIayed-0ff to q finish.
The Manual Trainers are IA
vored to subdue the Lincoln Park
ers because of their impressive sea-
sonal record. The football proteges
of Coach Elmer Hap" Hardel
have an1assed a string OF six
straight victories while the Eastern
ites have captured four, lost one
and tied another.
Tech has q complicated record in
regard to the game with Business.
The teams played and the final
result was 1877, but 1t was scored
as a 10 forfeit for Tech when the
Stepographers used ineligible play
ers. Tech can boast OF an nn.
crossed goal line il 1t prefers the
10 victory. In so doing. the point
total will be l58 as against nothing
for opponents. Choosing TO consider
the 1877 score. Tech can show a
point total Of 1876 to Z for the
opponents.
The Manual Trainers have
turned back Baltimore City
College. $40; Episcopal High,
1870: st. Johns, 1910; Business
10 or 38-5: Western, $50, and
Central. 48-O.
Eastern has defeated Dewitt Prep
1876; Central, SO: Western. SO. and
Business. SO. Emerson pinned a
70 setback on the Lincoln Parkers
and GonZaga routed them on Sat.
urday under a $40 score. while the
pupils of Coach Mike Kelley PLAYED
6-6 draw with Calvert Hall OF Balti.
more.
Western and Business are oppos.
ing tomorrow afternoon in the
Central High Stadium at 315
o'clock and the loser will become
the tenant of the cellar berth.
western is apparently on the de-
cnne although 1t was imagined the
addltion of ineligible material would
Doister the team. The Stenogra-
piers, although mastered by East
ern, Tech and Central. have put
up a scrappy and fighting game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

ADartsnent vacancies In n. W. ". r.,
3. W, 8. 2. can always Be located n
the Classified rental columns,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Now that gang OF first-year lads
is unbeaten. They have but two
more games to play on their sched-
ule before winding up their football
activities for the season. They
must yet face Dewitt Prep on Friday
and the George Washington Co
lonials about two weeks from now.
Every youngster at Brookland be-
ieves down deep in his heart that
the yearlings will conquer Dewitt
Prep and the young Colonials and
finish a clean campaign. Indeed,
not touchdown has been scored on
the C. u. frosh.
Eddie LaFond, former star at
c. u, is handling the freshman
squad and he is making good job
of it. He has cheerful person
atty and fits in with the young
sters as one of themselves. Perhaps
that's why he is so successful and
so popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

"Oliver's runs have featured about
every game he's played this wear. =
says Coach LaFond. Taxing kick
offs and running them back is his
forte, and how he can travel right
from scratch. He gets away like a
scared rabbit, is excellent on cutting
back, a good dodger and intelligent
on his feet. If he isn't Ne ss;+ a..
star next year Ill eat all the era s.
of the stadium gridiron."
Oliver suffered a twisted knee
last Friday when playing against
the st. Mary's freshmen, but homes
are entertained that the injury win
not be serious enough to keep him
OUT OF the seasons final scramble.
They have a big. husky set Of
forwards with that BrookIand frosh.
Fullam and Lyons, the wings, are
not topheavy. but between them
are many fine, strapping boys
needing but experience to shine
with the varsity.
Dob O'Connor ana Campbell are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

IHUse Iduh HdVe Il IT tIatiIL g
make up q fine squad and I look
for most of them to make names
for themselves before they leave
the school.
/ have only green players now
on the first team, but Captain
Schmidt is the only one I'll lose
next season. Then it will be fine.
fast sophomore squad that reports
next fall.
Every so often a college sort o.
runs out of its supply OF athletic
material. That's how it il with
us now. But wait till next year.
Then youth see flock OF fine
varsity players hopping around. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Of course. he doesn't like to
pick out this or that lad for
especial praise, but he grins
from ear to ear whenever he
mentions Johnny Oliver, the
crack running quarterback: Ber-
toni. his pIunging fulIback, or
young Carl DeMellO, his kicking
halfbacIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

The Manual Trainers have
turned back Baltimore City
College. $40; Episcopal High,
1870: st. Johns. 800; Business
10 or 1871: Western, $50, and
Central. 48-O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Again McAuliffe looked with
smiling eyes over at his fine
looking freshman squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Jubilant at their splendid
victory over Yale, the Mary.
Ianders should not regard the
Cavaliers as easy picking. and
Coach Byrd will probably guard
against any 0vcrc0nfidence. A
warm rivalry has grown be-
tween virginia and Maryland
and the Charlottesville gridders
are Intent upon beating the
Terrapins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Grace Webster and
Sgt. A. G.. Alexander
Married Here Friday

Miss Grace Webster of Bismarck
and Sgt. Arthur G. Alexander of
Fort Lincoln were married Friday
afternoon at the Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage, with Rev. Walter E.
Water officiating.
Miss Madge Webster and Miss
Thelma Swenson, who attended the
bride, wore afternoon frocks of law
endcr and white. Sgt. G. J. Habig-
er, of Fort Lincoln, attended the
groom.
The bride wore pink silk crepe,
fashioned in an ensemble suit. Her
hat and other accessories were of
corresponding color. Sgt. and Mrs.
Alexander will be at home in Bis
marck.
Mrs. Alexander is the daughter of
c. w. Webster Of Regain. She is a
graduate of Bismarck high school
and the Capital Commercial college.
For the last year she has been en-
ploycd at Harris and Woodmansee's s.
Sgt. Alexander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Fitzpatrick of Nashville,
Tenn, is graduate of Santa Rosa
high school, Santa Rosa, Calf, and
the School Of Engineering, Oakland,
Calf. He is Sergeant in the 4th
Infantry at Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Study Club Party
for Mrs. Y. E. JOslin

Mrs. v. E. Josln, who will leave
early next week for her new home
in Heron Lake, Minn., was guest
of honor Friday afternoon when the
Bismarck Study club entertained at
the home of Mrs. F. c. Stucke.
The rooms were decorated with
garden flowers. During the after
noon the guests were entertained at
four tables of bridge, after which q
two course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Joslin was presented with
gift from the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron LaVine had
as their guests Thursday Mr.. La
Vines mother and sisters, Mrs. j. H.
LaVine, Miss Vivian LaVine, Mrs.
C. Peterson and little daughter,
Bessie, of Glendive, Mont.
Reuben Peterson has returned
from Wahpeton where he spent the
past month at his home. He will
resume his work at the Bismarck
Tribune Monday.
Mrs. Stella Plat returned to
Fargo Friday evening after spend
ing the past week here as the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. George E. Nc
Cay.
Mrs. r. L. Bork Of Ray will come
to Bismarck Sunday to be guest at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles .3saley.
Misses Ruth Wilder, Lyla Mae
Mallough, Olga Vigness and Myrtle
Gushing of Beach were guests in
Bismarck Thursday.
Miss Gladys Thompson has re-
turned to Kensal after attending the
Odd Fellows convention here this
week.
Ruth Callahan Of Bismarck. is
spending some time at Washburn as
the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. Paul v. Kurtz of Hazelton
spent Friday in Bismarck as the
guest Of friends.
Hector G. Barnes Of Fargo ar
rived in Bismarck Thursday to spend |
. few days.
Mrs. L. r. Crowley Of Linton
spent Thursday and Friday here on
business.
John Hagen of Fargo was busi-
ness caller In Bismarck Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Laughter and tears are side by
side in 1.-THE Last Laugh" the re-
markable imported picture directed
by F. w. Murnau and starring Emil
Jannings. will be exhibited at the
Capitol Theatre for three days COM
mencing Tuesday. This photoplay
played on Broadway to capacity
audiences. During it's engagement
it was pronounced by the daily pap
ers to be one perfect motion picture
of the season. Special articles and
comment were written about it be-
cause Of the artistic presentation OF
its dramatic qualities.
Jannings' graphic characterization
Of the joys and sorrows-the tragedy
and humanity-of an old porter in
a Berlin hotel is human document
so true, so vital and so profound
that his audiences are held SPELL
bound.
No other portrayal in Jannings'
brilliant career equals that which he
gives in "The Last Laugh. This old
porter is an everyday man of our
own time, one whom all people can
sympathizc with, laugh with and
understand.
Photographically the picture is as
remarkable as it is dramatically and
in heart interest. While Jannings
is the center Of interest throughout
the picture, the supporting cast is
of that Continental excellence which
presents an artist in even the small
est parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

With the conclusion of the spring
term at jamestown College, James,
town, Genevievc Rue, Esther Nog-
gle, Melba Whittemore, Arthur
Whittemore, Estelle and Elmer
Dale, Edith Morange and Roberta
Burr have returned to their homes
here for the summer.
George Knowles arrived in Bis
marck last week from the Univer-
sity of Iowa, Iowa City. Marcelle
LaRose, Tess and Louis Miller, who
are attending the University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, will come
to Bismarck soon to spend their
vacation at their homes. William
Byrne, who has been student at
Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H., during
the last school term, will return to
this city about June 20.
Ruth Rawlings and Ruth Staley
will not be home before the last
part of this month when the school
term at Northwestern university,
Evanston, ILL.,, will come to a close.
Clarice Belk and Gwendolyn Jones,
students at the University of Wis
consin, will visit in the Twin Cities
en- route to their homes in Bismarck.
William Lair, who was recently
graduated from Shattuck Military
Academy, and James Lair. who at
tends st. James school, Faribault,
Mimi. are spending the summer at
the Lair lake cottage at Park
Rapids, MINI. David Hollingsworth
returned Wednesday from Ovation
ma, Mimi, where he was graduated
from Pillsbury Academy.
Marlys Lair and Vera Person will
soon be returning from Manchester
college, st. Paul, to spend the sum-
mer vacation in Bismarck. Marion
Folsom and William Lenhart have
come home from Fargo where thoy
attend the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Mrs. H. T. Sackett, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer for several days, will leave
this evening for her home in Fond
du Lac, Wis.
Miss Ruth letters will be hostess
to st. Georges evening guild Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. F.
H. Davenport.
w. L. Smith left Friday evening
for Billings, where he was called by
the illness Of his sister, Mrs. E. O.
Railsback.
Mrs. F. J. Leibole of the Sarah
Gold shop will leave this evening on
a buying trip to eastern markets.
Mr.. and Ers. Hilmer j. Hill Of
Garrison have returned home after
q short business trip to Bismarck.
The B. I. C. ladies will meet Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Edward w,
Herbert at S13 Avenue c.
The Canton No. 5 will hold a reg
ular meeting Monday evening at
the l. O. 0. F. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G.. Patterson left
this morning on a business trip to
Chicago.
Miss Mary Sather Of Zap is visit
ing friends in Bismarck this week
end.
Edward Crimmins of Hazelton is
spending the weekend in Bismarck