davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
Midwinter Fair at
Park River Success

Park River, N. D., Feb. 29.-(AP)
-Midwinter fair officials are high
" elated over the success Of the
first two days Of the event and were
preparing for another record-break-
ing crowd today, the final day Of
the event.
About 1900 people attended yes
terdny's session and attended the
comedy, "Hunky Dory." given by
members Of the Little Theatre
players Of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college here last evening.
Today President John Lee Coulter
Of the North Dakota agricultural
college will speak at both the mems
and women's meetings. Ills topic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29

at 2 o'clock Friday morning for An
napolis.
The plane, big amphibian, num-
bered 1885, was piloted by Ransc-
houscn and was taking Ellyson, first
to qualify as a naval airman, to An
napolis to visit n l2-ycar-old daugh-
ter critically i'll in the, naval hos
pital. 1t should have made the trip
in two hours. naval aviators say.
Admiral Hughes, chief of naval
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
Grade School Cage
Tournament Starts

Eight basketball teams represent
ing the fifth and sixth grades of
the city schools arc vieing for cage
honors this week.
Opening the Grade School Ath-
letic tournament in the Richholt
scho ! gym last night. st. Mary's
Fifth defeated the William Moore
tif.. by u 80 score; Wachter de-
feated Richholt, 8 to O: William
Moore Sixth whipped st. Mary's
Sixth, z to 0; and Roosevelt Sixth
eked out a victory from William
Moore Sixth, 3 to O.
The personnel Of the teams en-
tered in the tournament follows:
William Moore Fifth-Albert Perry,
Jack Harris. John Cameron, Billy
Cowan, Verne Hedstrom and Oliver
Sargent; st. Mary's Fifth-Bob MUIR
ply, Joe Aller, Jean Mcdonald,
Roger Kaiser, Adam Fischer and
Billy Dollan; Wachter-Lyle Dren-
nan, Leslie McCrory, Clarence Casey,
James Lumry, Alvin Dudd, Ray Fin
layson and Roy Smith; Richholt-
Oscar Jacobson, Owen Feltrup, Jack
Mayo, Ed Delaney and Glen Cart
ledge; William Moore Sixth-Billy
Owens, Junior Neff, Paul Whitley,
Gordon Engen and Hans Thoresen;
st. Mary's Sixth-Neil Beylund,
Nick Mildenberger, Don Crane, Rel
bold, George Manning, Tiny Fischer
and Ernest Reed; Roosevelt-Neil
Croonquist, Houston Galyen, Russell
Arnot, Billy Kelley and James Hy-
land; William Moore Sixth-Albert
Brauer, John Nicola, Clement Ken
yon, Don Hesselberg, Paul Kenyon
and Norman Dohn.
The semi-finals will be played off
on Thursday afterno Il, the first
game beginning at p. NJ. at the
kichholt gym. The final, and con-
ISOLATION games will be played Sat-
urday morning at the high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
RESTFUL EASE AFTER COUCH.
ING

"The result Of using Foley's
Honey and Tar for Z dr. .adful cough.
daytime and at night. was . rest
full one for me-" says Mrs. Anne
Dawson, Long Beach, Calf. The
hard cough that follows bronchitis
and "f'1" is weakening and when Il
hangs on" very debilitating. Foley's
Honey and Ta Compound puts 4
healing, soothing coating on .
rough, inflamed throat, and immcdi.
ately eases the irritation that causes
tie hard coughs. Dependable. Ask
for it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
PRINCE BISMARCK ENGAGED

Berlin, Feb. 29.-P-vossische
Zeitung says that Prince Otto Won
Bismarck, 3O-year-old grandson Of
the iron chancellor, is engaged to
Miss Tengbom, daughter of Profess
sor Tengbom, Swedish architect. The
prince is secretary Of the German
legation at Stockholm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
SOCIETY PLANS LEAP YEAR
BALL

New York, Feb. 29.-lP--Thc
customary conditions of young
men and women will be reversed
tonight when society holds a leap
year assembly at the Ritz-Carlton
hotel. The reception committee will
be composed of men. while young
women will be privileged to cut in
on the dances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
COLBY REFUSED DIVORCE

1S1zI O011O O1IOE
Versailles, France, Feb. 29.-(AP)
-Bainbridge Colby. former Ameri-
can secretary Of state, has been re-
fused a divorce from the former
Natalie Sedgewick by the Versailles
tribunal. The court refused to grant
the decree on the grounds that the
residence Of Mr.. Colby in France
had not been sufficiently established
in accordance with French law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
operations. announced > reward OIL
500 to anyone locating the ship.
rREIGHTER IS AZURE

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 29.-@R.
The Brazilian National telegraph
today announced the receipt Of re.
ports that the Freighter Alfalfa was
attire off the coast of Brazil and
that two other freighters were
hurrying to her relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
ROWREI,I.S MAN mrs

Minot, N. D., Feb. 29.-R-
George Phelps of Bowbells, prom
inent North Dakota Mason, died at
q local hospital this afternoon.
Deathswas due to double pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
VOTES MEDAL TO Undergo

WI Ed MEONL 10 LINUDCNVst1
Washington, Feb. 29.-tP--
Without a dissenting voice the
house today voted to award a gold
medal to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The measure asks $500 appro-
priation for the medal and author
ity for the coinage and sale Of
bronze duplicates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
FLOOD BILL APPROVED

Washington, Feb. 29.-lP)-A
Mississippi flood control bill carry
ing total Of 1926. O0O, 900, all to be
paid out of federal funds, was an.
proved today by the senate COM
.merce committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
GLEN ULLIN MAN DIRECTOR

Sioux Falls, Feb. 29.-Hy-Charles
Waechter, Glen Ullin, N. D., was
among the directors Of the Queen
City Fire Insurance company elected
late yesterday at the home offices
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
WINTER GOLF

II say, Joan, its q dea stymie."
"Oh, Jack, dear. don't say killed
the poor little thing. Table Talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
WILL VISIT HER MOTHER

Washington, Feb. 29-(AP)-Mrs.
Coolidge will leave Washington to-
night for Northampton, Mass, to
visit her mother, Mrs. Eliza Good
hue, who has been i'll with influenza
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

ALOHA: 1t happens that two per-
sons wrote me about the same time
and each signed her name aloha"
The woman to whom this answer is
addressed Is more than 80 years old.
The two women live in very diff
ferent parts of the country. ! re-
piled to the other Aloha.
Good heavens, Aloha, / should
think the man would go crazy try
ing to keep company" with you.
You asked me to tell you exactly
what | thought of you and so Pm
going to give myself that privilege.
am amazed that the man has
stuck by you as long as he has.
/ should think he would have left
you long ago and picked out a girl
who would treat him like a human
being. l can tell you exactly what
he means when he says that it would
be better for him if he didn't think
so much of you. He means
that in that case he would drop you
and go with a girl who would trust
him and return his affection. You
wonder if he is sincere. You haven't
been sincere yourself. You have
lied to him, for one thing. If he
had told you those same lies you
would be making big howl about
it. Why not treat him the way you
want him to treat you? You GER
tainly gave him a ''rotten deal'
when you went away and came
back without letting him know. That
put him in an extremely embarrassing
position. Would you have liked it
if he had done exactly the same
thing by you and you had been em-
barrassed in the same way? If l
had been in his place | should have
dropped you then and there like a
hot griddle and never gone near you
again.
If you want him to be a friend
you've got to treat him like friend.
It's none of your business what he
does or says or gives to that other
girl. He has right to Keep his old
friends if he can and wants to and
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

you have nothing to say about it..
IL you have good sense you'll let
him do as he wants to about that
and stop nagging MIN about that
girl and never mention her to him
again. What in the world do you
want him to do to prove that he is
sincere in his affection for you? If
you want to hold a persons affec-
ton you must trust him and show
that you trust him. How would you
feel if girl whom you loved and
kept telling you loved should insist
on saying all the time that she didn't
know whether she could trust you or
not or whether you meant it? |
can tell you what I'd do. After
about month of that, I'd quit. This
man must have the disposition of an
angel or he would have quit you
long ago. You arn't thinking about
making him happy or how he will
feel or how he may be embarrassed
or how he may be hurt. You're think
ing about nothing but your own little
self. And that isn't love-that's just
pure selfishness. Up to the present
time you haven't been worthy of the
devotion he has shown you. Love de-
mands mutual trust and mutual con-
sideration. You haven't given him
any trust nor any consideration. If
you cared about him you'd better
turn over new leaft pretty quick
and begin to treat him in a way to
make him happy because even his
remarkable patience will wear out
after a while. don't blame him for
a single thing he has done. Pm only
amazed that he has stood for as
much as he has. If you can't treat
him with kindness and affection and
consideration-in other words, if you
can't play square and fair with him,
you'd better give him up and let
him find some girl who has these
things in her nature. If you are
capable of feeling and showing true,
unselfish affection, do so and your
troubles will vanish. There now. You
asked me to say what | think and
I've said it. And the reason I've
said it is because | think it is the
only thing that will do you bit of
good. If you feel like writing to me
again after this big lecture shall be
very glad to have you. | really
should like to know whether you
have the good sense to take my
warning and. straighten out/your
troubles. Affection and common
sense and consideration are all you
need to solve your difficulties.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

Foreign Policy. The Constitution
does not provide for a Department
Of Foreign Affairs and, in fact, says
little about the manner in which our
international relations shall be car.
ried on. The President is the offic-
ial spokesman of the nation. He APP
points our representatives to other
countries and negotiates treaties,
with the Senate's consent. Foreign
affairs are actually conducted by the
Department of State. This depart
ment was created originally in 1889
under the name of Department of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Menus For Small Affairs

The menus suggested below were
planned for eight persons, as two
tables of bridge, or four couples
dancing, is about all that the aver
age apartment can accommodate with
comfort. The quantities may be
doubled or divided, of course, de-
pending upon the number.
Tea.Shop Punch
water
sugar
l C strong tea
quart carbonated water
2 loganberry juice
Juice of five lemons.
Juice of five oranges
can of pineapple No. 8
Boil sugar and water together for
10 minutes. Add tea, loganberry
juice, lemon and orange juice and
allow to stand for one-half hour.
Drain and add enough ice water to
make six quarts of punch. Place in
punch bowl and just before serving
add a large piece of ice and one
quart of punch. This amount is
sufficient to serve 20 to 80 persons.
Sandwich Suggestions
Chop fine and mix together cold
boiled ham, stuffed olives, celery
and pecans. Combine with mayon-
naise just before spreading on thin
slices of white bread.
Cream cheese with chopped GIN
ger on graham bread.
Watercress and mayonnaise on
white bread.
Chopped dates and walnuts on
white bread.
Cream cheese and pineapple
chopped fine on Bo on brown
bread.
Peach jam on white bread. Cut
circles of bread. Use a doughnut
cutter on half of them for the tops.
Spread jam on plain circles and cover
with top that has been cut out so
that jam shows through in the center.
Frosting for Cup Cakes
For some use chocolate frosting
and for others white. Divide the
white frosting into four bowls. leav-
ing one white and color the other
three pink, green and yellow. Use
vanilla, orange lemon and pistachio
for flavoring. The tops of the cakes
may be attractively decorated with
finely chopped nuts, whole English
walnuts, candied cherries, angelica,
tiny silver balls, chocolate shots, etc.
Ham Mousse. Cheese Crackers.
Pineapple Fluff. Beverage.
Ham Mousse
Dissolve one and a half table
spoons of gelatine in three-fourths of
cup of boiling water. Add three
cups of boiled ham which has been
ground very fine. Season with salt,
pepper and paprika. Fold in one
cup of cream beaten stiff and pour
into a mould which has been chilled
by dipping in ice water. This mousse
may be made the day before and
kept on ice. Before serving remove
from the mould and garnish with
strips of pimiento. Serve with the
following dressing:
| of mayonnaise
| 3 1-2 of horseradish
1-2 of beaten cream
Salt and pepper to taste.
Pineapple Fluff
| Cut eight slices of pineapple into
ne-fourth inch tidbits and two
dozen marshmallows into halves.
Allow both to stand in the pine
apple juice for several hours. Drain
well before serving and add one cup
of cream beaten stiff. Mix well.
Garnish with maraschino cherries.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

Foreign Affairs" but was soon
changed by its broadened field of
duties, including many "home" re-
sponsibiliies, such as the receiving
and promulgating of the laws of Con-
gress. This department has the
smallest staff of any of the ten de-
partments, although its organization
is quite elaborate and extensive. The
department has two separate arms,
the diplomatic and the consular SER
vices, each with an extensive staff of
workers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
FACTS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT CITIZENSHIP AND POLITICS

filing clippings which
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

Eva. T.: There is no exercise bet
ter than swimming for the develop
ment of the bust. If you can't go to
a pool, go through the movements of
swimming at home.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Beauty Answers


II. Y. j.. Splitting and breaking
of the hair are usually due to ex-
ternal injury fom lack of oil. This
lack of oil may be due TO general
health disturbance but more fire.
quently it is the result of improper
care of the hair.
d. M: A woman of 40, five feet
five, should not weigh more than ll2
pounds unless she wishes to have
herself numbered among the heavy
weights.
r. D.: Long distance gazing
should be practiced by every one us
ing her eyes constantly. 1t rests the
eyes. Go to the window and look
out toward the horizon for a mipute
or two. Do this. several times dur
ing the morning and several times
during the afternoon.
A. N. M: It's unkind of her to
cause you any embarrassment be-
cause of the wrinkles, but they may
be eradicated by daily message. To
remove laughing wrinkles, place the
ends of the second and third fingers
firmly on the temples, then knead
deeply upward toward the forehead.
Use good cold cream on the finger
tips.
M. C. L.: II is difficult matter
to reduce the bust. Vigorous exer-
else is necessary, Exercises of the
arms and shoulders, as in rowing,
bag punching, and swinging Indian
clubs, are excellent. Wear heavy
wooden garment next to the skin
when doing the exercises, to promote
perspiration.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Elks' Home for Rent
For Meetings-Parties

The Elk's Home offers superior
facilities to lodges, clubs and individ-
uals for meetings, banquets aid par
ties. Large hall, card tables, fully
equipped Kitchen and dining room.
Rent very reasonable. See or phone
VIM. Bowman, 1920, 18th ave. Phone
East 5000.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

/ II YOU have a personal problem
on which YOU need advice or as
sistance, Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered In THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names of writer's are not published,
and all communications are treated
| In confidence Please do not ask
for a reply by mail Answers will
be printed without letters when re-
quested. A d d re SIS Edith White,
Problem Editor, The Enterprise,
and please write on one side of
sheet only,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
BY COnstance CanlerOn

FOR many years watched 8
man make one mistake after an.
other; 90 into one field 81 busi.
ness. and TAN there. then enter
another. getting into deeper
financial troubles as he went, and
always when asked him how he.
was getting on, he replied: Oh,
things are III q terrible mess NJ
partner was no good and 80
Nh without end. always blaming
the partner, the boss. luck. bust
ness conditions. everything under
the sun, except HIMSELF
He. being an individual who
was rather unafraid TO face life
truthfully and without any gloss
ing over of human conduct Or
motives. ] never could understand
why he couldn't fare his own
Failures Iii the same way. 1T was
q trait out OF keeping with his
other Ideas Of life and its prob
Ienls. Until one day, saw his
mother. lovable woman, whose
family was right no matter what
the rest Of the world said or did.
Watching this mans small son
stumble against a chair, fall To
the floor crying, she flew to him
picked him up with all manner
of tender baby.taIk sympathiea
and slapped the chair. not once.
but many times. The bad. bad
chair she scolded. Grandma
will slap the naughty chair for
hurting baby. Later. when the
grandchiId was slow m f1fg
studies 1T school, she remarked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Don i Let Your Child Blame Others for Failure

neys across the room. don't blame
the floor. Teach him to pick
himself up and try again. imnedi-
ateIy. If Sonny's team loses a
baseball game, don't berate the
other members of the team. Get
Dad to ask him about his methods
of playing. See IL HE did all he
could toward winning. If. in col
Iege, he fails to make the athletic
team because his studies weren't
UP to the mark, don't agree with
him that the rules are too strict.
Calmly suggest his working a bit
during the summer with a tutor,
or digging a bit harder next sem.
ester.
1 don't mean that you should
let your child take the blame for
everything that happens. but help
him to learn to place 1t squarely
and il the fault is his, to try to
face it and REMEDY it. Start
when he is mere baby. 1T il
never too early. but it is often
too late. Help him to help him
self. Spanking the chair isn't go
ing TO do it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
CORRECT
MANNERS
liz. CorneIIus BeeeI1man:

Dear Mrs. Bceckman:
nv husband and / have just had
4 little argument about a question
which know you will be able TO
answer.
This is the question when two
married couples enter car which
Is driven by one of the husbands,
should the two wives sit In back
and the two husbands IN front or.
should the wife OF the man who
Is driving SIT In front with him 50
as to allow the other husband TO
sit in he read with his wife?
CURIOUS.
This kind of seating arrange
ment isn't regulated by rule. butt
by inclination. Usually, in such a
quartet. the men like TO sit to-
gether in the front and chat. while
the women are chatting together
in the back seat. But II Is as they
wish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
PORCELAIN
CHIMES

Instead of being cast IN metal,
the 10 bells for chimes In p
chapel at Meissen, Germany, are
being fashioned Of porcelain, says
PopuIar Mechanics Magazine
More than 20 81 them are already
completed and have been tested.
Since each has different decora-
tons, IL requires special tuning.
This Is done BY grinding. The.
bells are to be suspended by
stout straps. Other details of the
chapel are to be made OF porce-
lain. Among them are number
OF human figures, some weighing
as much ais 500 pounds.
At least 5 per cent Of the mem
bers. Of the police force in Russia
viii eventually be women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

ily Cooking Ii q neglected &C.
cornpIishrnellt. but 1t Ii a very
potent weapon of charm and first
aid to Cupid. as 1t always has
been.
Every girl should have an out-
door hobby whether it be gardens
Ing. tennis. golf, swimming or
hiking. Athletics are natural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

and dance, play bridge, or sing
grouped about the piano.
This suggests p most important
occupation for free time. Try to
learn all your mother knows
about homework and cooking
sionaIly, persuade her 10 80
away for the afternoon and let
you prepare dinner for the fam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
ming wear

tiofl ana the chance to hear the.
.stili, small voice. 4 There also
Won should make the best of
Friends, both Girls and young
men.
Reading, AT the library. they
will suggest both classic and new
works Of poetry philosophy, BIZ
ograpFly travel and fiction that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Fashion. Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash.

sailor collar Is a favorite neckline
on this type Of blouse. which often
Is developed in bi-color themes.
such as white with sailor collar
banded in maize. red. or green.
The finger length blouse Is also
popular in prints, with monotone
georgette frills.