davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax
Mss FA1RFAx:

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- care great deal for y
certain man whom have known
six years. He likes me, but be-
lieves l care for him only as u
friend. / do not go out with other
men, because there Is no one 4
would rather be with than with
him. He thinks because 90
seldom go out, that do not care
for the society of young men, 50
he seldom asks me out. / am
theaters with other men, he will
think do not care for him.
I will do whatever you advise.
would marry him tomorrow Ia
he asked me. And believe he
would ask me If he thought I loved
him. He has invited me to 90 out
with him the end Of this week.
DOROTHY.
VOU do like the attentions and
y society Of young men. Dorothy
dear, am sure every normal girl
does. 49,.
Are you not foolish to refuse all
other attention, discourage other
friendships, because OF q youn
man who may or may not love
you.
You may be very sure that 81
your friend cares for you, his in
terest in you will only be stimlI-
lated when he discovers that other
men also desire your friendship.
He will tell you Of his love sooner
or later il he loves YOU, because
he will wish to be sure you re-
ciprocate his feeling. IL he is only
a friend. you are doubly foolish in
taking his friendship TOO tensely.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Will H clip You
Reduce, Says
Expert
BY Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, One OF the
Most Beautiful Women
of the Day.

Most Beautiful Women
of the Day.
IT IS natural for human beings
i to feel and respond to rhythm.
The entire universe is seemingly
subject to this periodic recurrence
OF beat and movement, illustrated
In the rise and fall of tides.
movements Of the moon. sun and
planets and the motion of waves
and wind stirred leaves.
Persons who are natural find
happiness and relief from strain
in responding to rhythm OF music
by dancing. Poetry is rhythm of
words. Dancing is rhythm OF
movements of the body and Is
truly described as the poetry Of
motion.
1t is hard to imagine a more
delightful way >of combining nat
uraI joy Of rhythm with relaxa-
ton ana needed exercise than
dancing affords. OF course, in.
dividuaIs with religious scruples
against dancing must find their
natural outlet for energy through
other forms OF exercise.
You will not make mistake
either in INDUCING in the old
fashioned dances which are being
revived under the sponsorship of
Henry Ford, or in joining a class
In modern ballroom dancing
under a reliable instructor, pro-
Vided you dance under favorable
conditions. BY these I mean that
the air. of the ballroom should be
cool, fresh and free from dust
and smoke, and you should De
dressed comfortably with a light
wrap available between dances.
Rhythmic dancing will develop
your entire body to symmetry.
The tango and waltz are unex-
ceIled as aids to graceful carriage.
The first ten lessons OF ballet
work will help any woman, old or
young, to grace, poise, freedom OF
motion and enhanced health and
beauty. il she practices per-
sistently.<
Ii you cannot join a class, by
all means take private lessons or
. correspondence course from a
reliable instructor and practice
daily to the music of your radio
or phanograph.
Here is q fundamental ballet
step, which will bring all the
major muscles of your body into
play IL you do it accurately. In
all ballet exercises the knee is
held rigid and the movement is
controlled by the hip, which is
kept constantly in motion.
Stand straight with the heel OF
your right foot touching your left
foot halfway between heel and
toe. your toes pointed out slightly.
Grasp the back of chair with
your left hand to steady yourself,
then kick your right leg in front,
to your right and backward, four
times, as high as you can. Turn
about face and repeat the move
Tnent. grasping the chair back,
with your right hand and. kicking
with your left leg the same way,
IL times
It lis advisable; of course. If pos
sibIe, to work under the personal
supervision of an instructor, to
insure accuracy.
Dancing brings most Of the
muscles Of the body into active
play, calls for mental poise and
control, is a delightfully."- enjoyable
pastime, and encourages grace,
graciousness and courtesy. For
these reasons, it is an invaluable
aid In the beauty quest.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY MISS JENNIE NJ. MOORE.
Sister Of Representative Moore
virginia.
BrOcket Biscuit

One pint Of mashed potatoes.
One cup OF lard.
Two eggs, well beaten.
Three pints Of flour, measured
after sitting.
Three.fourths teaspoon OF salt.
One yeast cake dissolved in .
cup Of lukewarrn water.
Make up at 10 q. m. Let, rise
until about 8 o'clock, roll out
and cut with biscuit cutter and
let rise again about three hours.
Bake in moderate oven.
copyright. 1928, by The Congressional
Grub.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

pieces. Pare potatoes, cutting in
uniform pieces. Cook fish and
potatoes in boiling water until
potatoes are soft. drain through
strainer. Return TO kettle in
which they were cooked. Mash
thoroughly, being careful there
are no Jumps Add the butter
and well-beaten egg and pepper.
Beat with fork two minutes. Add
salt if necessary. Drop by spoon
fuls in hot, deep fat. Fry one
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

minute. Drain on brown paper.
If served with tomato sauce,
these cakes make a good luncheon
or supper dish.
Novel Salmon Loaf
This liz a delicious fish dish
that is light as a feather. Serve it
with q parsley cream sauce and
fresh peas.
One can salmon, two table
spoons melted butter, two eggs
we'll beaten, one-fourth cup cora.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

EAGER filings himself out of library where
gey-hared sits with his set in painted, but
smiling, faraway His has fallen in heap
the tableedge The framed picture of laughing girl with
golden back his unseeng eyes, He is thinking
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. distinguishing feeling
young having flung himself through the
finds and catches girl in soft white with gold chain around her
neck begins kiss her that
believe his his He has just asked her
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Timely Topics

To enable an automobile driver
to see what is behind him, wide
trimmed spectacles having mirrors
at their outer edges have been
invented.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Neu, Hair Mode =
from BroadDa.yjli.

Everyone admires my hair. now
that I'm doing it the new way that
nearly every really smart girl n 4
know is using,'' says Miss Agnes
Traney, popular dancer, now APP
pearing in the Broadway hit, Rio
Rita" my hair doesn't need sham
pooing more than once a month,
now. My scalp feels better than It
eevr has felt. I have gotten ria OF
all my dandruff. My hair is mucn
easier to arrange. and 1t stays that
way. All do to keep 1t like this
is put few dasl1es of Dandersne
on my brush every time | use it,
It's wonderful how Danderine adds
to the beauty of your hair, makes It
look so silky and lustrous."
Danderine Is not oily. It remover
the oily film from each strand OF
hair and restores the natural coloe
and lustre. 1t dissolves dandruft,
cleanses and invigorates the scalp.
1t is delightfully."- fragranced. The
big bottles are just 35c at all drug
stores. Beautiful, smooth, cleaning
hair and 4 healthy scalp for q Sc
cents.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Queer DOings

A maiI-box with two compart.
ments separated by a trap door
that prevents theftS of its con-
tents has been invented in
England.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

father for her OF the modern he has long
first! And he gulps out between
caresse after smohered che said yes and that he really
liked meand DID, old phrase long used by lovers rayed by
and thousand of but still shining like
gold thread old phrase, my little grill" my little
grill"
And in the library hearing the older with his memorable
his devastated "HIS little grill
that? How long has he her known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

A party was given Monda after
noon at the r. p. Tairsnan home in
honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of Barbelle Fairman. Supper was
served to IL little gusts, and games
were the diversion Of the afternoon.
Ben Schmallen of Fargo spent
Tuesday here as . guest At the H.
H. Warren home.
Edward Tapley, ST., Of McClusky
left Sunday on buying trip to east
ern cities after spending . few days
in Mandan as the guest of his son,
Edward Tapley, !r.
A daughter was born Tuesday at
the Mandan hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Schauff Of this city.
Frank p. Homan has returned
from Alton, Iowa, where he was
called last week by the erious ILL
ness of his father.
Mrs. ]. F. Lllen Of this city has
been admitted to the Mahdan hos
pttal for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
TRADE NARROW ON
MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Feb. 1.-tPy-A firm
tone developed in wheat today,
strong closing cables, dry weather
and low temperatures in the south
west and higher corn prices stimu-
lating fair buying support. Trade,
however,, was narrow and prices
reacted frequently when buyers
tried to secure profits. Other grains
also ruled firm but sluggish.
Oats were firm and quiet. May
barley gained 3-8 after a draggy
start.
May rye was dull and firm.
Flaxseed opened easy and turned
firm.
Cash wheat offerings were high
or than the posted estimates and
demand was quiet to fair. Top
protein was inclined to drag a bit.
Demand for medium choice was just
fair.
Durum was steady and quiet.
Corn was in quieter demand, but
fairly heavy offerings were cleaned
Up at about steady trading differ
ences.
Cts were in light supply and
firm.
l. was in good demand and mill
inr quality ruled firm.
Barley was firm to stronger for
medium grades, steady for other
:orts. Range was 20 to sc.
Flaxseed was firm to strong, top
offerings one and two cents high
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
STOCK MARKET
REACTI0NARY
Selling Pressure Rene w e d
Against Rails-Public Utili.
ties Show Strength

New York. Feb. 1.-(P-Re-
newal Of selling pressure against
the railroad shares, presumably in
reflection of the disappointing De-
cember railroad statements now be-
ing published, turned the course of
prices reactionary today after an
early period of quiet strength.
Trading, which had been 'ull on the
rally, quickened perccptibly when
large selling orders appeared in
some Of the popular issues. A five
point break in Western Maryland
common started the selling move
ment.
Publication of the unfavorable
quarterly report of the United
States Steel corporation apparently
had been fairly well discussed, and
traders appeared more interested in
the further increase in the mill
operations Of the corporation to
around 80 per cent of capacity. Talk
of further advance in sheet prices
also was a bullish factor. Steel
common opened a point lower, but
had recovered the loss by midday.
Call money renewed at four and
one-half per cent as against five
yesterday and the plentiful supply
available at that figure arounsed
hopes Of further decrease before
the end of the week. Some en-
couragement also was seen in the
fact that the daily average o. crude
oil production last week was the
smallest since 1926, alt ouRh this
was offset by a poor Marland Oil
report, which showed large de-
ficit.
Public utilities displayed strong
undertone in the face Of the senate
interstate commerce commissions
decision to recommend an investiga-
ton Of public utilities doing an in
terstate business. Laclede Gas
jumped eight points, Detroit Edison,
six and one-half, and several others
r'oved up two to four points before
the market turned reactionary.
Montgomery Ward advanced two
points to new record high at 1872
but quickly lost it's gain. Stude-
baker and Packard also recorded
good gains in the early trading.
Rails old off one to three points.
with the eastern carriers the hard
est hit.
The closing was irregular. The
list was bolstered up to some .ex-
tent in the final hour when new
buying began to appear in various
other specialties. Wright Aeronau-
tical, International Matches, pre-
ferred, Tran Williams and Interna-
tional Business Machine made ma
terial advances, the last named
reaching 1870, new peak. Dia-
mond Match sold as high as 100 on
odd lot purchases and Peoples Gas,
after breaking to $50, rebounded TO
1856 1-2, another new maximum. To-
tai sales approximated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
j. Henry King Home
Sold to w. ]. Reibold

Sale of the ]. Henry King resi-.
dence at COL Seventh street to w. J.
Reibold was announced today by the
Hedden Real Estate agency: which
handled the transaction. Mr.. Rel
bold and family, who have been re-
siding 1t the Hughes apartments
since their return to Bismarck last
September, will take possession in
the near future. Mr.. and Mrs. king
plan TO bulls in the sprins and until
their new home ID ready they will
occupy an apartment.
Mr.. Reibold, who is in charge Of
home appliance sales for Quanrud,
Brink & Reibold, local automotive
accessory wholesalers, formerly
lived in Bismarck but moved to MI
not several years ago and was In
charge Of the Minot branch Of the
local firm until it was sold Z year
and half ago. He then moved to
Minneapolis where he resided until
returning here last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 1.-(AP)-U. S.
d. Of A.)-Hogs $4,000; slow: gen.
orally market 10 to Is cents lower;
light lights Is to 25 cents lower;
pigs rs to 40 cents lower: top 8.45;
early; bulk good and choice hogs
40 to 210 pound S.25@8.4O; 22O to
$40 pounds S.10@8.30; light lights
in very narrow demand; bulk 1850
8.25; most pigs 7.OO@7.25; best
strongweights 7.5O@7.65; few pack
ing sows 7.10@7.35; heavyweight
hogs 7.90@8.3O; medium 8.10@8.45;
light 8OO@8.45; light lights 1900
S.35; packing sows 7.00@75O;
slaughter pigs 6.75@7.65.
Cattle, receipts 5000; fed steers
very slow; stead to weak; bidding
lower on lower grade light offer
ings; light kinds predominating,
barely steady; trade on he stock;
light heifers and mixed yearlings
getting fairly good action; .ulls in
line with the weeks % cent decline;
vealers 50@7E cents higher; not
many steers of value to sell above
1900; bulk 13.00@15.C0; light cut
ter cows 5.50@5.75; practical top
heav ysausage bulls 500; outstand-
ingly heavy offerings c.25; light
vealers 400 a 1850; all interests
buying shipper kinds up to 1900.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs active;
mostly % cents higher; spots IS
cents up; bulk good to choice 70 to
IS pound lambs 14.5O@14.75; choice
medium weights 14.85; best held
higher; good 50 to 81 pound Me-
braskans 14.O0@14.15; little avail
able below 400; yearlings largely
1900; sheep strong; good fat ewes
8.00@6.25; feeding lambs Is to Is
cents higher; better grades 1880
14.4O: scattering down to 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
May Convert Surplus
Into Capital Stock

Banks which renew their char
ters within the next few years may,
If they desire, convert the surplus
accumulated prior to July !, 1927.
into capital stock to be distributed
among the stockholders, Attorney
General George F. Shafer has held
in m opinion to the state banking
department.
The question was raised by Bank
Examiner Gilbert Semingson in
view Of q law passed at the last reg
ular session which increases the
surplus requirements which banks
must meet.
An old law, however, provides
that "such association in renewing
its existence, may, with the consent
and approval Of the state banking
board, convert its then accumulated
surplus and undivided profits into
capital. to be apportioned among the
shareholders entitled thereto"
In view Of this law, the attorney
general held, any surplus may be
converted into capital since the two
laws apparently are not IN conflict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Former Resident
of Mandan Wins
H0nOrs in School

George Grunenfelder, Jr., SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grunenfelder,
ST., formerly Of Mandan, and I
nephew Of Anton Grunenfelder of
this city, has been chosen as one Of
10 delegates and . member Of the
stock judging team to represent
Butte, Mont, high school at the an.
nual vocation conference for young
men now being held at the Montana
state college.
The delegates were chosen be.
cause Of scholarship and leadership
and the stock judging team from
students interested in that lire Of
work. The Butte Chamber OF Com
merce, Kiwanis, Rotary and Ex-
change clubs are sending the dele
gates to the conference.
The Grunenfelders left Mendar
several years ago to make their
home in Butte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
]. ii. AllenswOrth
Dies This Morning

James Harvey Allensworth, ~,
died ct . local hospital this morn
ing aften an illness Of several
months.
Mr.. Allensworth has been q resi-.
dent Of the Glencoe community since
1883 when he brought his family to
this county from Missouri. Since
last April he has made his home in
this city with his daughter, Mrs. c.
s. Slorby.
The deceased leaves three sons,
John A. Of Braddock. Charles w.
and Edward T. Of Menoken, and one
daughter, Mrs. Slorby Of this city.
He Is survived by two brothers,
Dawson Allensworth Of Centralia,
Okla, and Henry Allensworth Of
Rufe. Okla. and one sister, Mrs.
Mary Brown Of Los Angeles. Calf.
The wife Of the deceased died at
Glencoe in May, 1901.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but burial will
probably take place at Glencoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
MENINGITIS
BRINGS DEATH
THIS MORNING

Continued from page onc)
1900. He then Joined the Philadel-
phia Nationals, but a failing arm
turned his attention to the man.
azerial side Of the game, and he
finally returned to the Orioles,
plotting the team which at that
time was in the Eastern League.
Draft. by Detroit
Failing TO purchase Jennings in
1906, the Detroit Tigers drafted him
the following year and Immediately
installed him as manager-a posi-
ton he filled for IA years.
Jennings electrified the baseball
world by accomplishing the feat of
winning the American League flag
in his first season as pilot. He fol-
lowed with pennants in 1908 and
1909, although in each Of the worlds
series the Tigers suffered defeat at
the hands Of the National League
entry. Twice the Chicago Cubs
turned back the Tigers and in 1909
Pittsburgh turned the trick.
In. only four remaining seasons
did Jennings teams fail to finish in
the first division. His teams were
twice in second place, twice third
and three times fourth.
Jennings resigned as manager of
the Tigers at the close Of the 1920
season to become McGraw's first
lieutenant. He was factor in the
success Of the team in 1921, 1922,
1923 and 1924. In 1926, he was in
charge Of The club during the long
period In which McGraw was con-
fined to his home with illness.
Jennings, a graduate Of Cornell,
found time between baseball cam
paigns to ot-ain an education and
master the law. During the winter
months he conducted a law prac-
tice in Scranton. Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
MARX ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER
Smaller Corn Receipts Boost
Market While Cold Weather
Strengthens Wheat

Chicago, Feb. 1.-lP)-With corn
receipts smaller at all the leading
markets despite suspicious wealth
cr, corn values today scored an adj
vance. Wheat also developed
strength influenced by continued
dry and cold Gather in the south
west. Besides, there was late up
turn Of wheat quotations at Liver
pool and stocks of wheat in Europe
were reported as decreasing.
Corn closed unsettled, Ia to 7-8
cent net higher; wheat showing 3-8
to I is cents advance; oats 1-8 to
3-6 cents up and provisions vary
ing from two cents decline to an
equal gain.
Sellers in the corn market today
based their action not only on fav-
0rAble conditions prevailing at pres
ent tor the corn crop movement but
also on the relative low price of
'igs and on uncertainty as to the
keering quality of much of the corn
in the hands of growers. Estimates
were cure. that 43 per cent Of the
Illinois crop cannot be safely car
ried into warm weather, and that
the portion Of the Indiana yield
which will not keep is 81 per cent.
On the other hand, talk was heard
today that big export demand for
corn was awaiting price recessions,
and that Chicago is likely to feel
the brunt Of foreign requirements.
1t was added that ocean freight
rates 10 European continental ports
are SO much lower from the Atlantic
seaboard than from the Gulf Of
Mexico that corn shipped from here
is now ,nsiderably cheaper than
via the gulf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Public Health Talk
at Kiwanis Meeting

DR.. A. A. Whittemore addressed
the meeting OF the Kiwanis club
Tuesday on the work of tho public
health department and its various
divisions.
DR.. Whittemore explained the sig.
ntficance OF the bureaus within the
department, administrative, stats.
tical. communicable diseases, sani.
tary engineering and child hygiene.
b. e. Jones spoke briefly on the
pheasant campaign which is being
sponsored in this state by the Izaak
Walton league. G. E. Wingreene
gave q report on the district trus-
teees' meeting which he recently at
tended in Minneapolis.
The program Of the day was in
charge Of DR.. A. M. Brandt, chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
MANDAN news
Farming School to
Draw Large Crowds
to Mandan Next Week

Plans are being made for the ar-
rival Of more than 1000 farmers
who will attend the I. H. c. power
farming school which will be held
in Mandan Feb. under the aus.
pices Of the Bingenheimer Mercan.
tile company. An estimate Of the
attendance IS based on attendances
at former schools.
Glasses will open 1t 9 Z. m. and
will continue until 3 p. m. They will
be held in the Lewis and Clark hotel
building, and illustrated talks by
factory representatives and moving
pictures will be featured.
Charles Witte, international Har.
vester company machinery expert;
G. A. Dollar and H. Niles will have
charge Of the instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Feb. 1.-(R9-(U.
s. D. Of A.)-Cattle 2,70O; steers
and yearlings in very light supply;
early indications steady to strong;
she stock dull ct weeks uneven de-
cline. c-llk fat cows salable TOO to
SIS. Aeifers more active 500 to
1000; cutters unchanged; bulls dull,
medium grades TO down; stockers
and feeders getting broader in
quiry; several loads early 100 to
1l.e6; calves $500; 50 cents or more
higher than Tuesdays strong close;
go . a lights 1880 to 1850; bulk
Hofs 3a,0eo: steady to 10 cents
lower than Tuesdays average; bulk
lights 40; top 900; 100 to 100
pGnnd aSera9es TO 70 500; pack
~ 1901 6.96 70 5.16; pigs steady,
U1etlv 40; aNorage cost Tuesday
~; Nni1&E ~.
Gfo ~; elow5 1ew sales and
HDoot E31g ot9o1y. consideTiug lo16
d1ofrot - MI 90 loed I'D -
eloiee - -; ~ IT
am = li:e9s hssvies 10; 49,
ncue3 ote04ys fA'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Hartke Funeral at
New Salem Thursday

Funeral services for William Carl
Hartke, 48, wko died here Monday
night, were held here this afternoon
and the body will be taken to New
Salem tonight, where additional
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
in the cemetery there. Original
plans called for the services here
Friday morning and those at New
Salem Friday afternoon but the
above mentioned changes in time
have been made. Mr.. Hartke was
resident Of New Salem for many
years, locating there in 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Jack Dempsey Has
Retired From Ring

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. L.
AP)-Announcement that Jack
Dempsey has permanently re.
tired from tho ring and that
Gene Tunney will defend his
title n June against the w1nHer
Of the Sharkey -Heeney and Rs.
k0.Dehney elimination contest
Was made here today by Tex
Richard.
Richard expressed regret over
sDempsey's passing" We also
said that the site Of tho cham.
pionshlp affair next summer
Was stlll undecided, Phlladel.
phia. Chicago, London and m
unnamed Canadian city all be.
Ing IN the running"