davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

Dear Maryc:
BY this time nearly everyone in
town has seen your photograph in
the paper, and they're quite thrilled
over it. They all say you have be.
come much smarter and more stylish
since you are living in the city, and
that you wear your clothes with an
air.
l have taken no issue, but main
tain that you always did look we'll,
even when you lived in a little town.
and wore homemade clothes.
What pleased me most about il
was the fact that Alan was so proud
of you, and that he really approved
of your stunt and thought you were
helping him.
1t doesn't necessarily imply, my
dear, that man is a social climb
er just because he likes to have his
wife identified with the best and
established people in a community.
You see, man has to make a
place for himself in business world,
and he has to make it a solid and
substantial thing. And running the
risk Of being called old-fashioned,
| will say that l think woman has
an obligation to establish herself in
the same way.
You may not want to be a so.
ciety queen, and l hope you don't,
but at the same time, you want to
be welcomed in the best society.
Social climbing is digusting. and
should hate to feel that you had any
of the instincts of climber, but
since you must have affiliations and
friends, it seems to me wise to make
them among people that your hus-
band respects and approves of.
The difference between the b.
hemian society, which seemed to
attract you so strongly at first, and
the more established order is largely
the difference between stability and
constantly changing circle.
An artist or an eccentric person
may be the vogue one year, and the
next he is forgotten while another
idol is worshipped. The satellites
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
A NEW SMELLING PROCESS

Often the really important of the day goes al
most unnoticed The other day the foreign information
department Of the Bankers Trust Company, New York.
issued bulletin saying that new smelling process
has been discovered in Great Britain that its inventor
says will reduce the cost Of making iron to
olutionize the iron and steel industry in few years.
The process, according to its inventor, will the
cost Of making iron and steel in half. One result, it
is predicted, may be that England will be able to stop
importing iron and steel and make all she needs at
home.
It may be, of course that this process will de-
velop some flaw other that will prevent it from
being effective But If it is all that it is claimed to
BE- this little bulletin is one Of the most significant
bits of news that has appeared in long, long time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
CAPITOL THEATRE

Sgd Chaplin in 1.-THE Missing
Link" comes to the Capitol Theatre
for today Monday and Tuesday. It
is the biggest laughing thriller Of
the year!
It is a riot! A good old-fashioned
slambag burlesque where trousers
are lost, labels accidentally pasted
on prominent portions of the anat-
omy. paste buckets and brushes ap.
piled ad lib and stuffed clubs WELD
ed with deadly effect to the hu-
morous sensibilities Of the audience.
The picture has the distinction Of
being utterly devoid Of any sub.
tlety, nothing is suggested. Every
thing is shouted. Each laugh is
pounded home with the same 1usty,
red-blooded vehemence with which
"Akka" slams the unprotected
dome Of his brother Dromeo.
Plot? What does it matter when
sgd Chaplin is busy every moment
outdoing . simian clown in monk
ey-business But just to give you
an idea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
THE THINGS WE IMAGINE

Three American women are off for Bagdad on a
lest that will certainly be fascinating, though
probably will prove frutless. They want to find
le storied palace of Haroun al Raschd; and, in the
.ocess, they hope to find out who wrote the Arabian
lights stories.
Maybe it is unkind, in advance Of their explorations,
say that their venture probably will fail. There
. certain riddles, bequeathed us by history, that
eren't meant to be solved and it does seem as It
lis Arabian Nights business Of them.
Haroun al Raschid like King Arthur, Ulysses and
her romantic figures of the past, was very likely
more less legendary creature. 1t is more than
,ssible that old Bagdad never knew ruler by that
lme. Hunting for his palace will be much like tryirs
find King Arthur's island vale Of Avalon; it will
can looking for place that never on the map,
at never had reality. that never meant for the
'ofaning feet of realistic antiquarans.
Yet, for all that the old Arabian and his stored
llace are quite real today most flesh-and-blood
.rsonages Of the old days. More 50, in fact; any
who can read and walk to the nearest library
n make the acquaintance of both in short order For
hen you invent man, or place, you at once make
ages free to come and see. The things we imagine
nearly always more real and substantial than the
ings which actually happen What boy hasn't strolled
. quarterback with Long John Silver?
The truth is that we not realistic people. We
. servants Of dreams The shapes that We conjure
IN clOu0anQ are the forces tnaI m0I0 our lives.
rem in our history books this truth is apparent.
Jorge Washington, for instance, once live, hu-
an figure; yet have interviewer into the story of
life much legend, many fanciful tales, that
. Washington Of popular imagination probably would
unacceptable to Benjamin Franklin, say, or John
lams who knew him in the flesh And that is not
fact to be regretted either; for the legendary Wash
yton has become gigantic, lordly, an image Of the
sals and aspirations Of his countrymen
The ladies who hunting Haroun's palace are,
spects somewhat like those present-day biographers
10 are trying to "de-bunk" our histories. Their
i \. very likely. highly praiseworthy; yet there is
limit to the usefulness Of hard facts. Legends
pre- important. Thsy are the stuff souls grow
VI does no good to try to take the old tales apart
~ man who Il nourished and supported by them IL
q man who suspends his faculties Of unbelief and
&oebs them for what they are He is the man who
- Steer his ship into harbdr on the seacoast Of
aAemia, while the sober factseekers beat to and fro
atstde, looking in vain. for beacon.
IRimes haven't changed much Back il pioneer days
ps6estrian had TO dodge the deadly RATHER. also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

ceive an answer as soon as you ex.
pect. cannot answer every letter
in this column, and If you desire .
reply you must send your name and
a large stamped envelope with your
return address.
! am attempting to give practical
information in . simple manner 50
that it will be understood by any
one. and l am happy in the knowl-
edge that these messages are read
daily by several million people on
the North American continent. My
newspaper service has grown rapid.
" within the last few years, and I
believe that today it is the largest
Of its kind in the world. This
column is written with the one OBJ
ject in view Of giving people . bet.
ter understanding Of how to pre-.
serve their health and to have
health more abundantly.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mary w. writes: II
have black lines running before my
eyes, especially upon going out in.
to the light. It is making me very
nervous, since there is no let.pp to
them. Would an average Of three
cups Of coffee day cause this :"
Answer: The black lines are
probably caused by some form Of
liver trouble which of course might
be made worse by drinking 50 much
coffee. Have a good diagnosis
made by physician and also BY m
optometrist. When you are sure Of
the cause Of your trouble, the cure
lies in simply removing that cause,
whatever it may be.
Question:: Mrs. O. H. G. asks:
"Why do I have such . time trying
to make raspberry jelly jell, when /
have no trouble with apples or
ounces
Answer: Your trouble comes from
the fact that raspberries contain
practically no pectin which is neces-
sary before cooked fruits will thick
en- or jellify. There is q generous
supply Of this substance in such
fruits as apples, ounces, currants,
gooseberries and guavas, hence their
jellifying qualities.
Question: Miss w. G. writes: ssI
wonder it you would give in your
health column your opinion Of
cigarette smoking"
Answer: Moderate cigarette
smoking is not necessarily harmful.
provided you do not inhale the
smoke. It is now not believed that
nicotine is taken into the system
through smoking, but is burned and
destroyed by the fire. However, il
you inhale any tarry-like substance
it IS deposited in the lungs, and this
is decidedly harmful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
have billbook in your hip pocket
for emergencies.

nave q UHlDOOk Ill your nip pOCkcL
for emergencies.
Bob Sherwood, who wrote 1.-THE
Road to Rome" and reviews movies
for Life, has a game he calls an the
Hat. l am told that he stages
that" tournaments with John Held,
Jr., the comic artist, who dwells
among his cows and kennels in West
port, Conn. The game consists of
putting hat upon the floor, sitting
down in a chair five feet from the
hat and taking out deck of cards.
The cards are dealt from the right
knee, the idea being to put as many
as possible in the hat. It sounds
easy until you try it.
Again you can see from this how
wicked are the ways of the wild
Manhattanite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

for you to receive your reply than
/ would like. It 10 not necessary
for you to send two or three letters
to follow the first If you do not re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

Women worry about their age; men about
the are Of their auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

back. What develops on the yacht
makes one of the funniest pictures
in many months.
Excellent character work is done
by Dorothy Sebastian, Phillips Small
ley and Edward Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

A child is just stomach entirely surrounded
by curiosity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

Plenty: An amount equal to that possessed
by the neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

1Eimes haven't changed much. Back il pionser day.
pedostrian had 70 dodge the deadly RATHER, also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

eoaeesvativs i one who has Ais.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
RUG REMNANTS
s9g Erinred Velvet Rugs

90O EHSGu NNANCN AsN90
lust IL of these 9x12-ft. COZ X
Seamless Perfect Quality Vel 20
vet Rugs. A good, durable rug in
chinese or Persian designs coloring
for living. dining or bed rooms.
SIS and $27.5O Seamless
Tapestry brussels Weave) Rugs
(sIiEht Irregulara)
9x12 IT. or S.3x1O.6 IT. size Kin 6eR
Seamless Tapestry brussels
Weaver Rugs. Floral and Persian de-
signs: good, durable coIorings. IL rugs
of each size.
39c Imported Rag Rugs
Imported Rag Rugs, light or 0Sc
dark hit.and.niss effects. with
blue, rose, tan or green croWfoot
borders.
$3.50 Hodges Rattania Rugs
q of these 8 IT. x u #. go OK
Large Room Size Hodges 1890
Rattania Rugs Handsome stenciled
designs; wanted colorings. Only one or
two a kind.
S1O.75 to $l7.45 LinOleum and
FeIt-Base Rugs
Perfect or slight IrreguIarsl
IS Armstrong make Linoleum &H ~
Rugs and Fl Extra.heavy Felt ~"'"O
base Rugs wool rugs or tile patterns;
light and dark colorings; all It II
IT, size.
MISUNDERSTANDING Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

CoIdenberE. FloOr--cl,arEe Accounts Invited.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
DRESS REMNANTS.
500 Velour Winter Coats

Il
* Velour Winter Coats. With fur
shawl collar, silk lined. Sizes u
TO 40. Remarkable quality. 81 az
S2U.UU craze - 81
AZ silk Dresses. Small sizes, in Black,
Tan, mixtures. and are well made
of extra fine materials. Reg. &9 o.
$1,000 ...................
Is Gabardine Trench Goats. These
are of extra fine quality and Will
give excellent service. Reg. @1 l2
$500 -. et....
40 wool Jersey Dresses. Excepri
tionallg well made Of high &9 OK
grade materials. Reg. $1,000.
81 Cotton Jersey Dresses. THESE
come in many attractive colors ann
some of late models. Reg. 07P
$500 .,.....,.........s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Women's Hosiery
Children's Ribbed Cotton
Stockings

Stockings
IN wide and narrow rib styles. In
black. white and cordoyan. 17c
Broken sizes. 39c value pr.
3 for soc
Women's ull.FashiOned Silk
Hose
In the well known brands. Black
and cordoyan only. Perfect quality.
broken lots Unusual value. 400
Women's Silk-and- RayOn Hose
Made with the popular pointed heel
In all the new shades for Fall and
Winter wear, Perfect quail. QSn
ity. 49c value. .............. OU~
for $IsOO
Children's 70 length Sport Hose
In attractive designs; rayon and
cotton combinations, also mercerized
Isle with fancy turnover cuffs.
Broken sizes and lots 39c OAn
value. Pair ......'...............
WOmen's Chiffon and Service
Silk Hose
Chiffon silk from toe, to top service.
weight with finch isle garter welt.
In square. and pointed heel styles.
Perfect quality. Good assortment
OF shades to select from. $1S5 0Qn
value. Pair. Wv
GOIdenberg'e-MainE Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

Notion Remnants
Ia Metal Eversharp Pencils
Styles for ladies and men. sold from
500 to $500. silver Soc 70 So. 90,
~ Boxes Csc Stationery
Peach, Green, Blue, and Pom II
gee. one quire boxes Box.
75c Wards Parle Stationery
~ large flat sheets OF paper
with so large e3nyelopes to717G
match. Box ..,.............I -
Laundry Bags
With hanger top and swap bottoms,
made of pretty cretonne. 69c 12r
value. Each ...4............,
Dress Shields
Assorted sizes and styles. Sales
mans samples. 2sc and s5c Or
values. Pair. ..................
Sanitary Belts
In flesh and white elastic. 2C
Assorted sizes. 29c value.
Warmers Children Waists
For girls and boys from to 90C
IA years soc value. Each.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Art Decoration Pieces
Al Clearance Prices

29c Stamped Pillow Tops
In pink, rose, green, yellow, blue
and peach, each color in a diff 9c
ferent design. ........ $500.
59c and CSC Buffet Sets
.close-out of buffet sets. in linen
and cotton; some are cut work 9OC
designs and some lace trimmed.
S1.98 Hand. Enid. Lunch Sets
Art linen hand,embroidered lunch
sets worked in beautiful colors. as
sorted patterns. s6-inch cloth 81 20
and four napkins to match.
69c RayOn Scarfs
A close out of rayon scarfs, in 10c
all colors; regulation size......
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Handbags and
Brief Cases
$500 Leather Handbags

Under the arm, pouches. Gr0ssen
styles III genuine leather; well
made, good Innings Assorted G1 ~
ChiIdren,s Handbags
Fancy pouches and envelope styles,
smart little styles. Made like "a O.
the grown ups.
$3.50 Brief Cases
s.pocket style, with leather strap all
around. Made OF Dupont leather TAB
ric. Very durable. extension ga Q2
lock: in plenty Of tans 49,
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

Third Floor Savings
Citildrenss Novelty Wool
Sweaters
slip-on and some battoned. assert.
ed col0rs. Nearly al sizes. g an
Regular $l.9ss :, Il d
Children's Wool Lumber Jacks
Il Heavy cloth. assorted colored plaids. I
fitted CUTS, nearly AZ sizes. .05
Regrlar s2.s5 value. y Il. ~. s15
ChiIdren's Fine Felt Tams
Assorted eolors, hutton trim.
med and ribbon band. Regular S9
$1ssS. Z. -. -. e
S Girls SILK Dresses
Assorted medium colors. 8 to az
years slightly soiled: We're S1 .98
$500. 3. s.
Bestyette' Rain Coats
Assorted blue. green and black,
ls to 20 years. Regular n .y5
$500. .s...s.ss.
ChiIdren's FIannelette Sleepers
with and without feet, heavy
grade, nearly all sizes. Regu. TIC
lar $IO0. -. -, -. 80.
WOmen's Blanket Robes
Assorted plaids, heavy grade with
pocket and collar. Regularly &S d2
$500 and 1896. Z
s Girls Winter Coats
Fnr.trimmed collar. tan, blue
ana green. IA years only. GS o.
Reduced to W.. $50. y. ~.
Navy Blue Girls Serge Dresses
Pieated front with belt, white
pjque collar and cuffs. to II &9 or
years Regular $500. .......
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Boys DEPT. Bargains

Boys Dept, Bargains
Boys $3.50 to $S.75
Suits and OvercOats
The Suits: AL wool and wool mix d
fure,. one and tWo-pants suits. sizes
to Is years. O'Coats: Chinchillas,
fancy mixtures also novelty coats
with Hippo leggins; to and I'd On
IL TO rs years -. !. 81 -. Isl
Boys $I.95 and $2.95
Novelty Suits
clever Fall Juvenile suits, washable
waist. with jersey or cloth g I 80
keen panfs. 9 to years. -
BOYS S1.95 Lumber Jacks
rarf wool fancy cheek Lumber
Jacks: warm and serviceable; TO
5 TO- is years. +. q. 8 -
Bows Sl.OO tO $1.5O Shirts
Perfect ana slight IrRegulaEsl-
Collar attached shirts in variety
NJ uaffernk also GOOD " quantity of
white Ii. fhe lot. AZ to i'm HQc
Boys $1.OO TO $50
Hats & Caps
Suitinp mixture Caps; also broken
lines of Boys Fall and Winter R0N
Hats. to I6 years =. -. Z q
Boys $1.5O to $2.45
School Pants
Knfckers ana Golf Pants, corduroys
and suiting mixtures; grouped from
our regular stocks. Sizes s to a III % q
9 N years
Boys $500 and $1.25
Junior Shirts
About 40 Junior Shirts, like Big
Brothef's, collar attached, white EEn
and fancy. Sizes 6 to IL years. - -
Goldenberx's Third Floor.
Clarke Accounts Invited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
HENRY C0CHE7 IS
king Of Tennis
French Star Scores Hard Earned
Victory Over Francis Hunter

Forest Hills, N. y. Sept. is Rl-
Wearing the championships of both
the United States and France. Henri
Cochet, one-time ball boy on the
courts of Lyons. today was sitting
on top of the tennis world.
His hard-won victory over Francis
T. Hunter yesterday in the finals for
the American title rounded out a
seasons record more impressive
than any other tennis player can
produce and gave little Henri a
perfect claim to ranking as the
number one player OF the world.
Not even his fellow MUSK eteers,"
Rene Lacoste, who was given the
first place rank last year, has
matched the 1928 accomplishments
OF Cochet. champion of two of the
three great tennis playing nations,
hero ofthe Davis cup challenge
hound. and victor over Americas
first two ranking players, Bill Tilden
and Frank Hunter.
To score the latest In this UNI
matched succession of triumphs.
Cochet had to come from behind
against one of the greatest last
ditch fighters in any line of sport
In the final for the United States
crown yesterday, Cochet dragged
two of the first three sets, and then
In the emergency produced a flash
ing brand Of net play which enabled
him to sweep the two deciding sets
for the match by scores of A-6, GA.
So. rs. G-3.
This contest left the French s,l-
preme. holders of All the inter-
rational tennis laurels worth trying
for.
Besides the Davis cup, symbol of
team supremacy. they now have the
singles championships of the United
States. France and England.
Cochet holds the first two of these
and Lacoste the third. Whichever
one Is given the top rank among
the worlds stars. they must be
given the two top places in any
mans world ranking.
In winning his newest crown
one which Lacoste carried off last
year in that memorable joust with
Tilden. Couchet beat some of the
best American youngsters as we'll as
the country's ranking veteran,
Hunter. In succession in a single
week, he bowled over Tommy Will
Der Of Bridgeport. Conn: Wilbur +.
Coen, Jr.. Of Kansas City, Fritz Mer-
cur. Bethlehem. Penn, Gregory
Mangin. Newark. n. j.. Frank
Shields, New York and finally
Hunter. The only one TO force him
to the full limit of five sets was
Hunter.
Now that his chance is past the
"a year old Hunter may never win
national championship. but he
came very close to it in the memoir
able match Of yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
Wins mum" TOURNEY
Goes Through, Nltire Evening Losing
Only One Game-kasprUw Ends
In Second Place.

Wolfe was returned the winner in
The mum tourney staged at Rogers
billiard rooms last night with kas-
prov close second. Stewart was
Inc first OF the nine entries to be
eliminated. He lost five games out
OF the first IA played. Johnny
dropped out next with 20 games
played. Five players at this time
had but one loss each.
Tony, with "a games rolled of,
was the next to bite the dust. Then
Leo fell by the wayside as the 9th
game was played. Five players
tightly punched in the running. were
playing great. Then Nelson weak
ened and was left behind and two
players with four losses were left In
the tourney. one with three and one
with one.
Olson dropped out next leaving
Wolfe and kasprow In for the finals.
Wolfe lost only one game during the
evening while Kasprow lost two
straight.
The billiard tournament was post
poned until Wednesday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
KENSlNCTON AND FALCONS
DECIDE TO PLAY SERIES
Managers Of Two Teams Reach Agreement - First
Game to Be Staged 1t St. Marys Field Sunday
Afternoon - Second Contest Following Weekend
In Kensington- Rosters to Be Submitted by Each
Club - Bitter Diamond Rivals Hold Spotlight of
Interest.

After weeks Of failure to get to-
gether on the subject Of q series of
baseball games, the Remington and
Falcon managers met last night and
came to an explicit agreement re-
garding the relations between their
clubs.
After a conference, the two teams
agreed to play a series Of the best
three out of five games. The Fall
cons won the toss and the first game
will be played next Sunday after.
noon at st. Mary's field. The Sec
ond game will be played a week
from Sunday at Kensington. The
third game will be staged at st.
Mary's field here while the fourth
game will be played In Kensington.
II flfth game il necessary. the
place where it will be played will
be decided on the toss OF a coin.
Each team will be allowed to Sc.
lect its playing lineup from q roster
Of 16 names. 1t will be required that
any player taking part in any OF
the contests between the two, will
have played in at least one game
with his respective club during the
present season.
The agreement reached last night
will bring together the two most
bitter diamond rivals In New Brit
ain. The Falcons have been ac-
cused Of trying to sidestep Kensing.
ton but this was denied by the Fall
con manager, Johnny Cabay. Then
Kensington offered to play the Fall
cons on any terms at all. even going
so far as to say that the team in
the south end would play the Fall
cons one game at any municipal
park just to see which was the bet
ter outfit.
Finally, the two managers came
together for a conference on the
subject. Where before there was
nothing but wrangling. everything
was harmony last week and last
night. The wordy differences were
ironed out without any trouble and
the managers parted last night with
a warning from each that the OPP
posing team was going to be tho
sorry one for hooking up in the
series.
Kensington IL well fortified In the
pitching line. Coke, Woodman.
one Of the leading twirlers in the
Eastern league, will bear the hurl-
ing burden for the club while
Lefty" Atwood. ex- Eastern Lacquer.
and Nichols, who WORKED twice
against the Burritts, will work for
the Falcons.
The first contest on Sunday will
be played promptly at 3 O'Clock and
it 10 expected that one Of the best
crowds OF the year will be out to
watch tho battle.