davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Devils Lake Chief of
Police Wed March q

Crookston. Mimi. March 30.-(F)-
Peter G. Timboe, chief of police OF
Devils Lake. N. D., was married here
to Miss Anna Kanz. Fargo, N. D..
March 81. it was revealed today. The
license was issued OH that date and
the couple was married few hours
later by PROBATE Judge Myrtle How
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
T. j. Krause, Mandan,
In Serious Condition

T. J. Krause, Mandan, Morton
county states attorney, Is in a very
serious condition in a local hospital
and probably will not live more than
a few days. his attending physician
said at noon today.
Mr.. Krause is suffering from gen.
eralized cancer. He has been troubled
with the illness for several month;
and has been In the hospital the last
few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Polls Open Tuesday,
9 O'clock Until Z

Polling places for the city election
next Tuesday will be open from 3 a.
m. until Z D. M, it was announced TO-
day by Myron H. Atkinson. city audi
tor.
All persons who have been resi-
dents of the state one year, the
county 80 days. and the city 80 days
will be entitled to a vote, he said.
Persons who did not vote at the
last election and have not been reg
istered since may vote after being
sworn in at the polling places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

slapped out OF thc car and fired ut
Winter from point blauls range.
Winters hands and the top OF his
Ee>d we're shot away.
The ro5bcr then reached into the
r>ar scat CT Winters car and took
the payroll from tho pockt OF A.
Leland. foreman Of the roofing gang.
lie lcarN into his own car, already
IN motion. and fled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Dance Easter Monday at /.
o. O. F. hall. Good music.
Everybody welcome.
A TRAINLOAD

of 1880 Mccormick Deering
Tractors will arrive in Bis
marck about 10 a. M, Monday,
April LIST. Be sure and ar.
range TO see this unusual big
shipment of tractors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

PETROLLE, BROWN MATCHED
Sioux Falls. 8. D., March 30.-Billy
Pctrolle, Fargo lightweight, and Nor
man Brown. Chicago welterweight
have been matched for ten-round
bout here April 8. Terms were &C.
copied by both boxers today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
a TRAINLOAD

Of 1890 Mccormick Deering
Tractors viii arrive II BIZ
marck about 10 4. m, Monday,
April LIST. Be sure and A.
range 10 see this unusual BIZ
shipment Of tractors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Golf balls, red tennis balls and yellow
basebal!s: a new colCr scheme Is
ready for your f&vorite sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

TWE impressive and rapidly
Il mounting sales Of the new
style Willys-Knight ss70-B'' prove
how exactly the design of this
beautiful model has captured
public taste, how widespread has
been the demand for a low-priced
Knight-engined car, and how
great is the appreciation of such
exceptional value.
When you zee the new style
Wiuys-Knight <s70-B," YOU real-
lie that this distinguished car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

definitely establishes
the fact that artistry of
design and perfection of
detail are entirely inde-
pendent Of price,. For
only among the most
expensive cust0m-built
cars can you find any.
adequate comparison.
The new style Willys-
knight, 90 notable for
its grace Of line and
WILLY SO " e n !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Foot Saver Shoes. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

CoLCR GOLF, TENNIS BALLS
New York. March 3n.--HY -Oran-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

The Patterson hotel will
serve Special Easter Dinner
from II to 2 and 6 to 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

The Patterson hsael WIN
serve Special Easter Dlnner
from IL to 2 and 6 10 B ]. Il. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

The Patterson hotel will
serve Special Easter Dinner
from Il to z and 6 to s p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

A Radiantfire takes the chilli
off these mornings. Montana
dakota Power Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

WHY'S knight ''7O-b"
with the full knowledge
that there has been
no sacrifice of quality
to effect it's low cost.
This achievement has
been brought about
only through quantity
production, improved
manufacturing and
merchandising meth
DDS, and volume sales.
TO & - o, Oh 1 Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

harmonious distinction of color,
is also the largest and most
powerful Knight-engined car ever
offered at SO low price.
Its big power plant brings the
silence, smoothness, economy
and increasing efficiency of the
patented double sleeve-valve en-
zine to thousands of motorists
who until now may have been
restrained by. cost alone.
And you may buy the new style
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Niarmon announces that
through this firm all Mar
mon cars will now bo sold
and scrviced /. All arrange.
ments have been made for
m immediate showing Of
hoth nav Marmon lines of
ht-Eishts-the "68"
and "78".
Tho New Series 's68" ID q
full-size, full.capacity car Of
genuine Marmon quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
THE BEAUTY
BOX
-Bv Helen FOllett.

You cannot paint the lily and
the rose, but Lily and Rosie can.
And sometimes they get weird re-
suits. The worst effect is the
round, bright red splotch, like the
setting sun. Few girls place rouge
high enough. A natural blush
usually creeps up well under the
eyes, and this line is particularly
necessary when the lower part OF
the face is heavy.
Al sense of color values is one
secret of good dressing. A wo-
mans frock, chapeau, stockings,
shoes and gloves should be of
colors that flow one into the
other gracefully, forming a pic
.ture that is pleasing and restful
to the eye. The dangerous colors
are red, orange and purple. The
safest colors are navy blue, old
blue, all the various beige tones
and delicate rose tints. Black is
often trying color, and SO is
white, especially when the COM
plexion is not clear.
Lotions that peel the surface
of the skin belong to the bleach.
ing contingent and are not safe.
There 10 always chance Of inflaIn-
nation or even blood poisoning.
A mild safe bleach can be made
by combining peroxide of hydrogen
and rosewater. A cut lemon, APP.
piled every night, will help freckles
to do a fadeaway. Regular appli-
cations of cold cream discourage
them.
The permanent wave needs
plenty of hot water; it thrives on
it, just as naturally curly hair
loves 1t. To retain the wave pat
tern, moisten the hair, comb out
away from the part, then brush
upward toward the part, pinch
ing the wave ridges with thumb
and finger. Ends OF the hair can
be kept curly by arranging In flat
ringlets, pinnfng with invisible
hairpins and drying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
THE MODERN MOTHER

GONE are the days when Mother is pictured
- as sweet. self effacing little lady whose
sole thought is home and who never goes out,
but martyr.like gives up all the things she once
enjoyed so that her family make a nice
little dOor-mat of her.
Nothing doing, in these modern days! The
modern Mother is the friend and pal of her
family. If they go a swimming party,
Mothers right the job and trots along, and
is the life of the party. She drives the car
with infant Daughter or Son as the case may be,
gleefully repOsng on her lap. And when it
comes to tennis or golf-wel try and get the
modern mother to stay home!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
GREEN CORN
OFF THE COB
BY Hannah Wing

Several new and very satisfac.
tory devices have come into the
market recently which make 1t
a simple matter to remove the
sweet, tender kernels of corn
from the cob, together with the
milky juice. and leave the tough
outer husks behind.
Once off the cob, this corn Is
ready for a number of delicious
dishes. Most familiar is the
plain stewed corn cooked by
simmering until tender in a
very little water and seasoned
well with salt, pepper and plenty
of butter. Young green lima
beans cooked with the corn gives
succotash - an equally popular
dish, which is at its best when
freshly prepared. Soups, chow
ders and corn scalloped with a
slice or two of green pepper are
also worth the cooking.
A more delicious dish is a
corn souffle made from three
eggs, a cup of freshly grated
corn, a cup of medium thick
white sauce one-half teaspoon
of salt and dash Of pepper
Like all souffles. this one must
be made by separating the egg
yolks from the whites and add
ing them to the white sauce,
corn and seasoning.
Then the stiffly beaten whites
are folded in and the mixture
placed in the buttered baking
dish to bake in pan at mod
crate oven temperature $3.50 de-
grees FL for so minutes.
A tasty luncheon dish to which
green corn contributes may be
made by stuffing green peppers
with corn. chopped meat and
bread crumbs. A recipe follows.
Six green peppers, "a cups
grated corn, u finely chopped
onion, III cups finely ground
chopped meat, IL cups meat
stock, cups fine bread crumbs
salt and pepper.
Prepare the peppers for stuff.
ing and parboil them for two
minutes, mix the other ingredi.
ents and stuff the peppers with
the mixture. Bake in a casse-
role in moderate oven $3.50 de.
grees FL for 40 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
AdUice TO the LOUeIOrn

Virginia, / believe you will have
TO write the young man who has
your ring, asking him to return
it. IL you hope to get It back.
Don't you think that would be
best?
Explain to him that 1t is your
graduation ring-a present-and
for that reason has especial value,
and that you would consider it a
great courtesy II he would return
the ring. Tell him he is welcome
to his sweater also, any time he
wishes it.
That Is all you can do. If girls
would think twice before loaning
or giving expensive gifts to young
men, much embarrassment and
hard fee & might be saved
later on!
Does Religion Count?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Being an ardent admirer of your
column, I am coming to you for
advice.
Does religion really count so
much? l have been going with a
young man for quite some time
and we have learned to care for
each other. In fact. he asked me
to mary him.
/ want to consent very much,
but there is our problem! We
are of different religions, although
of the same nationality. He is
willing to give up his religion for
me, but does this always turn out
well? / have been told one cannot
be happy under those circum.
stances. =,
This young man is q perfect
gentleman and is very considerable
of my wishes. I thank you so
much. We will follow your advice
BETTY.
It IL a serious responsibility you
place on my shoulders, Betty, dear
One which l would not choose to
assume. Only you and the young
man you love can decide ass to
whether your marriage will be
happy despite difference of re-
ligion.
Before you decide, talk things
over with your religious adviser.
If your faith permits marrying
one of a different religion, I'm
der all the circumstances Of your
case, why should not you and your
sweetheart accept the happiness
love offers you? In many in.
stances I know of. such marriages
have been successful,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
COR R ECT
M A N N E r S
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman-

Circumstances Alter Situations
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. I have received a wedding
invitation from very dear friend.
Although we have seen very little
of each other for two years, we
have correspondent constantly. My
fiance, whom she has never met,
she did not invite to the wedding.
feel hurt, and, consequently,
have declined the invitation, which
I would gladly have accepted had
he been invited. Do you think
that I am justified?
2. Is my stationery correct, also
the form of my letter and my
handwriting? I would appreciate
very much any suggestions from
you. s. j. c.
couldn't pass judgment on this
until knew what kind of wedding
your friend has planned and how
many friends she was inviting to
the wedding. She may have had,
by force of circumstances, to limit
her invitation list, and so could
not include all the people that
she wished to. Please. dear lady,
do not do anything foolish to spoil
your friendship with this girl
until you know whether or not
she could have extended her list.
2, Your letter paper is excel
lent, your handwriting is full Of
character and charmingly legible,
and your letter form is perfect.
NOW aren't you proud? Any
one who writes such fine letter,
and of such artistic appearance,
may well be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
DRAWN BY
Dorothy Flack

And frankly, I'm for her! Isn't it better to
have a Mother who speaks your language and
plays your games, to one who would and prob
ably did think you crazy when you talked
about the enioyments of your set? Aren't you
.. better girl and boy having such a mother?
What a thrill you get when someone says
"YOur MOTHER! / thought she was your
Big Sister,"
But she's none the less a really. truly Mother,
for all her pr0clivities. She's the same kind of
Q Mother that has blessed the world ever since
it began, only she's modern. And she's healthier
and happier for it, and yOu-and the
worlds better place for her being in it-and
Loves delighted!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
"a y #&ez5fSS,3E5'
By MARIE PAULETTE


Now that the round Of social
activities are at their height,
the smart woman finds need for
new afternoon frock with modi-
fled princess lines.
The one I'm showing in Style
No. S136 is captivating, with flut-
tering fulness in skirt achieved
through gathered flounce that
shows pointed treatment at front.
A jabot frill falls In soft ripples
from end of Vionnet neckline to
hem.
Its lines are dignified as well as
graceful and youthful.
1t combines plain and printed
filrny chiffon. The main part of
dress is of suntan-heige plain
chiffon with the gathered flounce
of skirt and jabot frill of print
in soft pastel tones on suntan.
beige ground.
1t is typicalIy Partisan and a
dress than can be worn well into
fall season for country club and
dinner wear.
It is designed in sizes, Is, IS,
20 years, So. SO, 40 and AZ inches
bust.
You'll quite enjoy the, making
of it, for it is really amusing
it's so simple. A few seams to
ioin-and it's finished.
For street and town wear, 1t Is
stunning in silk crepe in wood.
brown shade with the talbot frilI
of self-fabric trimmed with mar
row sheer velvet in matching
tone.
Navy blue satin crepe made OF
the dull surface with the jabot
frilI of the shiny surface is smart.
Black lustrous crepe satin withl
iabot frill of dull surface answers
the many needs of business
woman. 1t can be worn to Of
flee ana then for dinner engage
ment.
To finish 6ps vacation season,
choose tipperary egeen crepe de
chine with jabot in eggshell shade,
shell-pink, flat silk crepe, black
chiffon, or printed chiffon cotton
vote in fashionable red and
white tones.
In the medium size, 2% yards
S9-inch figured material with ~
yards S9-inch plain. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16

am about five feet, two and
half inches in height, and
weight Ia pounds.
/ exercise every morning and
night, and am dieting. OF course
know this will help. Will you
nplease tell me how many pounds
must lose, in order that may
be the right weight for my
. height? l thank you.
L. 7.
You do not mention your age,
my dear, but j surmise, since
YOU are in High School, that you
are under twenty. In that case,
you should weigh about 11S
pounds. So you see you are only
five pounds overweight.
Promise me, won't you, that you
will not try any foolish, radical
methods of getting thin, for at
Wour age. a girl needs plenty of
reserve strength and reserve fat
to feed her nerves IL she Is to
attain and retain beautiful. whole.
some womanhood. Just keep on
exercising and eat plenty Of plain
nourishing food, including citric
fruit, apples, green salads, fresh
vegetables and whole wheat bread
and butter. Drink an abundance
Of water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The Spanish government has APP
propriated approximately $4,000
900 to be spent during the next
10 years in the systematic de.
velopment Of forests.
Upwards of $4,000 American and
Canadian tourists visited Bermuda
during the year ending May 1.
The visitors spent more than $10,-
OOO, 900.
Records Of Lenin's speeches and
films and various scenes from his
life are to be installed In
museums devoted to him in vari-
Gus parts Of Russia.
The dignity of the title of Mar
shall OF France is to be allowed
to disappear with those now bear
ing it. These include Marshal
Joffre. Marshal Lyautey, and
Marshal Petain.
A campaign is being launched
III nuSsAd 10 SSIdDllSn lheaCefS IN
villages and towns. for the show.
ing Of motion pictures. to lure
people from saloons where much
vodka is consumed.
A monument has been erected
to the penny in front of
savings bank in Hamburg. Ger.
many. 1t is intended to educate
the public to be thrifty by show
ing that a number Of pfenninEs
pAlAA ~ make q mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
BICYCLES IN
BRITAIN

Great Britain leads in the
bicycle industry. manufacturing
something like 100000 bicycles .
year. of which 100000 are for
domestic use. France is next and
Germany third in output. France
supplies great numbers to Bel
GUM, Spain and Switzerland. and
since 1926 has doubled her ex.
por,s. In New Guinea. in the
Union Of South Africa, and in the
British and Dutch East and West
Indies tens of thousands Of
bicycles are In use both by the
natives and by multitudes Of
visitors and tourists Of all ma.
tions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
10 Correct Knock.Knees

DEAR MADAME JERITZA:
I will appreciate any informa-
ton you may give me regarding
a way to correct knock.knees. If
there are several methods which
would you advise?
am 90 years old. 1t Is really
very necessary for me to remedy
this condition II possible, as I'm
studying for a vocal career and
you know how important my per-
sonal appearance will be to sue
cess. I thank you in advance.
HOPEFUL.
I do not wish to discourage
you, my friend, but it il ex.
tremely difficult, il not impos-
sible, to correct knock-knees with
out an operation after childhood
is left behind and the bones have
hardened. / suggest, however,
that you join the very best gym
nasium available, consult the ply.
steal director and practice daily
exercises which he will doubt
less suggest after he examines
you, to meet your particular need.
These exercises may help correct
the condition or make it less
conspicuous. All success to you!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
By MARIA JERITZA
FASHIONS.
f A N CIES

Gloves get gay with q venge-
ance. Color is an important item
for the fall glove, and mingling
with the rich autumn browns and
tans are found the novelty shades
OF red, green and blue. Flared
gussets and piped sections, a.
well as intricate detail work such
as rows OF buttons give them an
elaborate air.
Coming out Of its shell, or
rather its wooden case, the newest
umbrella displays an animals
head, capable Of all sorts Of
tricks when a magic button IL
pressed. The wooden case for
the umbrella slips over It, and
can be had in q variety Of fine
woods.
The big college man or perhaps
his cutest date will like q combinar
ton cigarette case and flask.
These TASKS or cases come in
enameled featuring all the leading
college colors. They carry an
! ample supply Of cigarettes, and
q few snifters,
Shedding its inner self, the
evening wrap of any recognized
material sheds its lining, here
tofore so important a detail.
Transparent velvet is especially
effective under this new ruling,
because of its clinging quality.
Big, soft bows at the neck or
shoulder are used for trimming.
A halfway proposition are the
new half hose to be worn over
Isle or silk stockings this winter.
These wooden hose generally
match an accompanying sweater
of fine wool. Other details Of
this smart outfit are the scarf,
cut in q smart and novel manner
and q flip little beret liped with
silk.
Getting all dressed up under
meath, the mannish, leather glove
takes to itself silken lining.
These gloves can be had either in
one.button clasp styles or slip
on model. Brown is the color par
excellence, though gray has put in
appearance.
With two devoted escorts, one
lucky frock creates q sensation
in the mode. A modish, slightly
formal afternoon frock il accom-.
panied by two wraps. One turns
it into q charming afternoon en-
semble. When the other IL
donned. 1t becomes an informal
evening outfit, which would gain
entrances anywhere.
YO, no. no, and . bottle Of rum!
We've pirate hats with us this
season. One jaunty creation Ii Of
black felt with turned up front
and draped low sides. Black gros-
grain ribbon is the only trim.
Taking itself in, the evening
mode decides to become belteA,
and to help things along, has
devised fascinating belts of suede
and grosgrain. The grosgrain belt
with a iewelled buckle predomi.
mates. but light colored suede is
considered very chic.
One of the better halves OF the
lingerie mode is the coat which
accompanies many a patama and
nightgown. These coats are not
Of the negligee class, but resemble
more the bedjacket variety. They
have quite dressed up air, and
have long set-in sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

4 After a hard game of tennis,
the logical thing seemed to Resale
to be swim, so she was pleased
to come across this tennis skirt,
which makes it unnecessary to
carry a bathing suit and hunt
for a bath-house. After the game,
she just slips off her jacket and
this tennis. skirt and she is ready
for the water. The skirt buttons
up the front with pearl buttons.
Not everyone longs for q coat of
sunburn, and. If you are one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16

ice. Is this detrimental to the It's
sue OF the skin? Or will 1t cause
growth of superfluous hair?
You have advised at various
times the use OF sweet almond
oil for the skin. / have tried
this. but find camphor ice better.
Anything you may suggest win be
greatly appreciated.
MRS. r. r.. JR.
THE proof OF the pudding In in
the eating" II camphor ice re-
lieves your skin when it is chapped
and dry. then evidently it il suit
ed to your type of skin and /
would advise you, in that case, to
keep on using it. Camphor is an
excellent astringent skin tonic, but
it is slightly drying and may puck
err an unusually delicate skin.
Camphor will not encourage growth
Of hair on the face.
Many women get best results
from use Of one-third part glycerin,
two-thirds rose water with two or
three drops of tincture Of benzoin
added, as a soothing lotion for this
skin. especially the hands. Expert.
ment will prove which is best for
you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16

that he'll be over to see me soon.
But it's the same thing each time.
II he cared to see me he'd ask
for a date when he calls and it
isn't that he's waiting for an in.
vitation. because I've suggested
that he call. I'd like to return his
sweater and get my ring again. I
mentioned the fact concerning the
sweater and he just said he'd
be over for it some time. Please
tell me how to get my ring back.
VIRGINIA.