davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
G SHIPPED BACK

Badly, the American eagle brought
here from Baker, Montana. by the
Mccarthy brothers of the sos Tire
shop. was sent back to the Burns
brothers this morning, as the project
Of forming q zoo here with Badly as
\ part fell flat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
We ARE THE DEALERS WHO

DICKINSON
Diedrich johnson Motor Co.
Littig's Tire + Oil Station
Sax Motor Co.
DOYON-
c. ]. Arneson
DRISCOLL-
Red Trail Garage
GLENDALE
Ralph Lynde 4 Son
Roy h Guy Lynde
EPPING-
Ellis Garage
FARGO
7o6 Tire Shop
Greaservice
Steve's Auto Laundry
Roberts Street Garage
Donovan Motor Co.
Fargo Motor Sales
Early Suffer Motor Co.
Lewis Motor Co.
Jess OIL Co.
Isensee Motors
FLAXT0N-
Faxton Motor Co.
F~ESSENDEN-
Richards Tire Shop
FINLEY
Drewelow Motor Co.
GARRISON
R-~--- AA-AA-
McGray Meteor @.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
NORTH DAKOTA:

BISMARCK
Ingstad' Garage
Stair Motor Co.
Myers Service Station
MANDAN-
Western Motor Co.
ANETA-
Haroldson & Thinglcstad
BEACH
Johnson Motor Co.
w. c. Schulz
BINFORD-
Binford Service Station
BOWBELLS-
Bowbells Auto Co.
BOTTINEAU-
C. r. Gleason
>Bottineau OIL Co.
M
G. r. Sampson
L0renz Auto Co.
BUXTON
Motor Service Co.
BELFIELD-
Chrysler Motor Co.
CASSELTON-
Enger Motor Co.
CANDO-
Cando Sales & Service
Bacon Garage
CAVALIER
ThorwaIdson Bros.
Cavalier Motor Co.
CARPIO-
Csrpio Motor Co.
CENTER
Center Motor Co.
COLUMBUS
Columbus Motor Co.
COOPERSTOWN-
King Bruns Palace Motor Co.
CROSBY
Evans 4 Buck
DEVILS LAKE
Harry 3. Mclaugh. Inc.
retefson = Leckman
Powell Motor CO.
Lake Chevrolet Motor Co.
Reliable Motor Co.
Western Meter Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

MOHALL-
Northern Motor Co.
Asheim Motor Co.
NEW ROCKFORD
Rockford Oil Co.
Dodds Motor Co.
NEW
Blank Motor Sales
New Salem Motor Sales
NEW
Pechtl Motor Co.
Halvorson Motor Co.
CAKES
J. w. Bush Co.
Swanson Chevrolet Co.
Parshall Motor Co.
, WOslin Nordbye Co.
PARK
Overbye 4 Scidmore
Mills Farup Co
Wittkop Garage
RAY
Morins Garage
Foley Motor Co.
REGAIN
Regain Garage
REEDER-
v. E. Hunserford
RHAME-
Nels Ahlness
R~ICHARDTON-
Joe Killer
ROLLA-
Munro Bros.
Anderson 4 Kittelson
Rugby
Gronvold Meter CO.
Rugby Whlppet CO.
Rutland Garage
RYDER-
Rcd Meter Co.
Scfnmto0 GaRnM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

WOMAN SHOOTS SELF
Henning, Mimi, May 28.-H)-Miss
Dora Lofgren, IS, shot and killed her.
sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

FOR 6ALC-Strictly modern bunga.
low. Large living room, built-in
features. three bed rooms, dining
room, kitchen, full basement, gAs
fire place. Ill hardwood floors, new.
" decorated. Attractive yard with
hedge and trees. Double garage.
Carl Nelson, Gle Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Hear Rev. Father Stag over
KFYR tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

FOR RENT-Eve room bungalow at
923 Seventh street. Phone ll07 be-
tween 500 p. n. and 800 ,. IA. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

court, admitted the aubterfugc ana
was sentenced q stx mo0ths In jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
CAN GIVE you THIS SERVICE


TOWNER-
Larson Garage
TUTTLE-
H. E. Wurm
Henricks + Landgren
VAN HOOK
w. H. Murphy
VALLEY CITY
West Motor Sales
Valley Motor Co.
WASHBURN-
Washburn Motor Co.
WAHPETON-
Braun's Super Service Staten
Wahpeton Motor Sales
Whippet Knight Meter Co.
WALHALLA-
Walhalla Motor Co.
WATFORD CITY
n. @. Themas
WILTON
wilton Meter Sales
WlSHEK-
+. w. Baulmann
WlLLlSTON-
Jehnsen Meter Co.
WlLDROSE-
WildFsse Meter CO.
$780, -
ADA
A1s NIstse Sales
AR0YLE-
Afyyle lnplement c..
Amnn1eeAs0 Maehine c..
CR00ESToN-
Toefence Auto c..
Triangle TtonsDogfa11hn G.
EAST GRAND e
JohnDoa 1GetW c.
KARI1TAO-
KaslBtsl 1let9 c..
MAHleO1l1NE
+ c. Is11gDea
MANITOBA
Hlg1s0 = Uoene
MO0R49AD-
". ". WamwoGk
ULEN@
velA lGslse G.
". :. lswen lCe19 O.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Famous Recipe
For Stopping a
Severe Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mixture
and try it for a distressing cough or
chest cold. 1t takes but q moment
to mix and costs little, but it can be
depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief.
Get 21a ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle !;
then fill it with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
thus made costs no more than a small
bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. 1t is pure, keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right to
the seat of trouble, soothes away the
Inflammation, and loosens the germ
laden phlegm. At the same time. it is
absorbed into the blood, where it acts
directly upon the bronchial tubes and
thus helps inwardly to throw off the
whole trouble with surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
mound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creOs0te, in
a refined, palatable form. and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and bron-
chiaI troubles.
Do not accept q substitute for Pinex.
II is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
By Constance Cameron

You can almost always tell just
show parents talk to each other
and how they talk to their chill
dren by the tone in which the
children speak.
| think one of the most enig-
matte commands / ever heard was
once when l heard mother fairly
shout at her small son: Be
quiet" 'All right!' he shouted
back at the top of his lungs in a
perfect imitation of the mothers
tone. I didn't blame him a bit,
for her sharp screech would have
inspired anyone to vie with he
AS to noise production. 1t vas
that kind of a voice.
A few days later I saw him
playing at a neighbor's house
with some other children. He
screeched when he wanted a toy
and he screeched when he got it.
The mother who was his hostess
called him quietly to her ard
said: Tommy, you don't need to
talk so loud. We don't shout at
each other here" Her tones
were low and musical, the sort of
a voice which lulls you when you
are all keyed up and ready to
snap. 1t had a soothing effect
upon the little boy. From force
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Keep Your Heart Free
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:


Will you please advise and help
me?
| am eighteen years old and
in love with a fellow who is en-
gagged to be married-at least, /
4 have heard so.
Just seven months ago today
we We're introduced by friend
of mine and he took us home in
his car. He asked me whether
he could see me again. / made
some excuse, as my parents OBJ.
jected at that time to my going
out with boys. / gave him my
telephone number and he called
several times. Each time he in.
vited me out / had already made
plans for other things.
Then heard from several
sources that he had given a girl
q diamond and that they are 60
ing to be married. / also heard
that there is no such thing as an
engagement between the two,
Recently he waited for me out.
side of night school When | was
leaving him he told me he would
call me up very soon. Tonight
his car is in front of the house
where the girl lives to whom he
is supposed to be engaged.
] know how / would feel IL
We're in her place and knew
he was cheating. But If he is not
engaged to her i do not want to
give him up
When | hear from him again
shall / have an understanding
with him? Or shall / refuse to 30
out with him at all? Would it be
we'll to go out with him. saying
nothing about the engagement
matter?
1t seems that / can't give him
up to some one else, but I sun
pose it would be the fair and
square thing to do,
PERPLExED.
1t Is greatly to your credit, nv
dear that you are trying to do
the fair and so dare" thing in
this engagement matter" And
the sooner you clear up the con-
fusion that exists in your mind
on the subject the better it will ne
for all three of you.
You have suggested the solution
OF your problem in your letter.
The next chance you have. talk
frankly but very sweetly with
your friend. Ask him whether
he is engaged. Tell him that if
he is, you feel it is not fair either
to his fianeee or yourself to go
about with him.
Even though ne may not be en-.
gagged. If he is devoting a great
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Beatrice Fairfax Advises L0UeIOrn

ship of yours. For, of course,
any affection between girl of
16 and boy of 10 must be of a
purely friendly nature, for the
simple reason that neither viii be
ready to settle down to the grave
responsibilities of love and mar
riage for at least five years.
What il Your friend does know
you like him? Why should he
not know? Why should he not
care for you frankly and show
his friendly affection. provided
you and he are congenial ami
suitable companions?
To make the right impression
on your friend, begin by thinking
straight. Weed out any silly,
sentimental, syrupy slush from
your thoughts and feelings, then
you will naturally express a
frank, friendly eomradeship which
If reciprocated by him, should
prove comfort and inspiration
to you both. Do not spoil a
good comradeship by cheap sentl.
mentality.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

also shown It, although / have
tried not to. Now, how can /
show him that 1 do not care for
him, although l really do? How
can make him care for re. and
then find out that he does?
/ thank you for your advice. /
read your column every day, and
know that you can help me, be-
cause you have helped many of
my friends.
FORSAKEN LOVER.
It seems to me you are trying
to work out rather complicated
technique, my dear, in this friend
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
THE POPULAR UNDERCOAT DRESS
b speeaIA Arangma
Jersey and Tweed Both
Popular for These One
Piece Spring FrOcks

lust in time to meet with favor
d for the spring days do these
two smart models make their ap-
pearance. Whether to be worn
under the coat or with a fur neck
piece both of these frocks are
almost indispensable to the spring
wardrobe.
At the left Is a one-piece dress
of novelty wool and rayon
tweed in a light red combination.
The detachable vest and cuffs are
of white pique. On the skirt are
diagonally seton pockets, ropping
the side plaits which give neces-
sary fullness. A belt of the ma
terial is finished with red buckle.
Truly an admirable, practical
frock for the early spring.
The dress on the right is of
black jersey, which has again
come into itsown. This partic-
ularly attractive model shows an
interesting treatment as to blouse,
with its triangular inserts capped
by a row of bows of the material.
The skirt is quite plain with the
exception of the inserted godets,
which give it the flare called for
In the latest fashions.
Black jersey, by the way. is a
prime favorite for the spring. Not
the dun. uninteresting dress to
which we have grown accustomed,
but a glorified frock made fash
ionably and in the latest cut.
i Sometimes it is combined with
satin, but on the whole 1t de-
pends solely on itself and it's cut
for smartness.
In the spring, when ones
thoughts invariably turn to travel,
these little one piece dresses should
occupy Il great place when clothes
are considered. They are handy
to slip into always look well,
pack beautifully. and one can ever
feel well dressed with several of
these in the trunk.
And for the unfortunate who
has to stay at home. they are
equally adaptable and welcome, as
they are designed for business
wear, morning or shopping wear,
and can also be worn at the
country club.
At any rate, one may never
have too many of these one-piece
frocks. They are absolutely in
dispensable.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
A school friend of mine, a
very dear friend, and also
friend of my husbands, has been
ordained a minister. He lives in
another county. Is 1t correct for
me to send him card of con-
gratulations or write him a note?
II so. how should it be worded?
WONDERING.
Yes, by all means, let this
friend have the joy of knowing
that his friends back home"
share in his happiness and sue
cess. 1t wouldn't be friendly
of you il you did not send him
a note of congratulation. Don't
send a card--write a note. Some
thing like this perhaps:
Dear Bob:
Tom and I have just heard
the fine news of your ordina.
ton into the ministry, and we
want you to know how very
happy we are at the great news.
AS you know, we have both
always been interested in what
you wanted to do. and we realize
how much this means to YOU.
1t is magnificent thing for
you to do. to enter the minis
try and you will always have
our earnest and devoted prayers
You have exceptional qualifica'
tions for this high-placed work
all your froends know that
and we all admire you.
II there is time, in what we
know must be very busy days,
do write us how it goes. And
be sure to come TO see US when
you come home.
Every good wish, Bob, and con-
gratulations from us both.
Most sincerely yours.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
PLEASING HOUSE DRESS
The Washngton Times 15-Cent Practical Pattern

Smart, slender lines are
achieved in the styling of this
adorable house frock, Design
1862. The long, pointed, vestee
and reveres, the inverted pleats
that give fpllness to the skirt,
are details of slim, yet great
interest. The tailored notches
in the collar tend to narrow the
shoulders.
A gayly printed percale or
gingham fashions this frock.
Collar, cuffs, vestee and pockets
are made of white pique or
.linene, The tiny buttons that
trim the yestee may be chosen
in color to correspond with the
printed design on the material.
This pattern may be obtained
only in sizes So, 38, 40, AZ, A
and 46.
Size So requires 8 yards So
inch printed material, ia yards
plain.
This model is easy to make.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary. Each pattern comes
to you with simple and exact in
structions, including yardage for
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guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of Is cents in coins
carefully wrapped. Be sure to
write plainly your name, ad-
dress, style number and size
wanted.
Our latest fashion book will
be sent upon receipt of 10 cents
in coin. Address all mail and
orders to The Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

riage. 1t is only the fair way OF
allowing a .girl a chance to find
whether she loves the man who
is attracted to her. Courtship Is
not so much a matter of kisses
and caresses, although they have
their place; not so much matter
of words of love as it is an oppor-
tunity to prove love by thousand
and one thoughtful, considerate
acts of kindness. And courtship
should provide sweethearts with
chance to really get to know each
others true selves.
The right kind of love would
make any sacrifice to add to the
happiness of the beloved. To wait
few days and give you time to
make sure would be small favor
for love to ggant.
Inability to express love in
words should not count against
any man or woman, but lack OF
tenderness augurs i'll for mar
riage.
Possibly hurt pride and disap-
r pointment impelled your friend to
leave you suddenly and angrily
because you could not Immediately
answer yes" to his proposal. He
may think things over, see the
light and return to ask forgive
ness and another chance. In that
case your own heart will guide
you. But if he does not return,
you may thank your stars that
you were wise enough to refuse
love so hard, dictatorial and lack
ing in tenderness and sentiment
as to demand an instantaneous yes
or no reply at all.
Women do not marry nowadays
just for the sake of being mar
ried. You can afford to wait for
the right man. Amabel-the man
whose gentle affection and trust.
worthy kindness will make you
happy as his wife.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
ST have Just read an article of
yours in which you make the
statement that time is fair test
of love? But is one always given
time? Take my case for instance.
"Two years ago l met a man
of very fine character, high
ideals and good family. and he
was fairly well fixed financially.
/ liked him Immediately and cul-
tivated his friendship. lie is "a
and l am %.
1--WE have a community of in.
serests and enjoy each others
company thoroughly. However,
from the beginning of our ac-
quaintance he let me know In
matter-of.fact way that he priced
his bachelorhood and never in
tended to marry And in the ver-
nacular of the day, l put that in
my pipe and smoked it. However,
/ felt happy in the realization
that | had him for a friend and
our friendship continued IN a
most unsentimental way, de-
manding nothing, expecting noth-
ing. But just recently tables
sort of turned.
"A change of business fela'
tions took him out of the city.
The day before he was to leave
he asked me to marry him.
was not prepared to give him
an answer and asked that he
give me time to find myself, to
learn whether I loved him. Also,
though | realize that when a
man asks a girl to marry him
It is the biggest compliment he
can pay her. yet felt some
thing was lacking. I wanted
little sentiment, little romance
in the affair. You see. our
friendship was entirely without
sentiment. We saw each other
only once a week-not even phone
calls in between. During our
acquaintance I had considerable
family trouble and illness, and he
showed little interest in my well
fare.
"He said that since my answer
could not be spontaneous. it was
answer enough for him that did
not care for him and he did not
want the love, of any girl If he
had to fight for it.
'His attitude angered me. told
him it was not my custom to
take things for granted. Being in
love, to me, is more than just
telling one So; it is thousands of
little thoughtful acts coming from
tl1a heart, prompted by interest in
tha one nearest and dearest.
There was none of that from him.
Hn went away the next day. 1t
Is over a month now. and I have
had no word from him. What is
your comment, please, on a case
like this?
You were quite right, Amabel,
in refusing to be rushed into mar
riage. cor marriage lasts a long
tir1e-or should. And the time to
think things over. to ponder and
hesitate until sure beyond all
doubt tl1aS the man who honors
you with proposal is the right
man for you, is before, not after
the wedding ceremony.
You are certain that You like
your friend. But do you love
him2 That he had not given YOU
the chance to learn. when. sud
denly, he asked you to marry
him.
Courtship should precede mar
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

overworked that It had come to
mean absolutely nothing to her.
To me, children are our most
precious guests, yet to a guest
we never commands: Come on in
here. Dinners been ready for
fifteen minutes" We are courte-
Gus. We are gentle. And little
people need gentleness SO much
more than big ones.
Big folks can sometimes under.
stand that we are tired or vexed
Or nervous and will excuse us,
Little ones can't appreciate these
things. And the only way can
see out for mothers who com
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

plain that they are busy. and hnr-
ried, and tired and nervous, is
to look at their lives. at them
selves and see whether or not
they haven't too many outside
contacts, too many self-imposed
obligations to do justice to their
growing children. After all. the
children did not ask to come into
our homes. We are responsible
for their being there and we
should be glad they are there and
willing to sacrifice for few days
at least the much coveted free
dom which we talk so glibly
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

of habit he burst out loudly once
in while, but a reply in a low
tone brought him Immediately
back to calm and quiet manner.
Children are such excellent lit
tie mimics and it is so much
easier to teach them by doing
rather than commanding.
A quiet NO" is twice as eff.
fectiye as one which is yelled at
a child. provided. of course. you
have taught him that mo-" means
mo-" If you have not, then it
will of course take three of four
repititions to convince him that
this is one of the times when you
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

mean it and are not going to give
in and say yes because he has
tired you out or because there Is
company present.
Two children were playing in
the sandpile when one of the
mothers called: Jane, come in to
dinner right this minute - Aren't
you going?" inquired the visit,
ing child. ''your mother'll scold
You If you don't. can tell by
the way she called you" The
little hostess went on patting
sand pies indifferently. "Oh. she
always yells like that" she re-
piled. The scolding tone was so
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Children VIII Talk Loudly IF Their Parents Do So

about and which usually profits
us nothing at all.
Take time to rest, to greet
your children quietly in a graci-
Gus happiness at entertaining
them. They are so little, so easily
hurt, they have so much to learn
and they have walked alone such
a little way! Guide them; COM
mand them when necessary, but
do it in a spirit of calm under
standing and kindness. and speak
to them gentIy-gentIy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

Rosalie is dressed half hour
before the time set and she might
as well utilize it. She will try to
decide how to make her new hat,
having fortified herself with two
millinery lessons and one of those
floppy felt hoods" that can now
be purchased for couple of dol
lars. Perhaps she will make one
of the new "one-car" hats. They
slant so as to reveal one ear and
the hair must be coiffed accord
ingly, The ''one-ear" hat is a
little newer than the "one-eye"
or "one-eyebrow" hat. so Rosalie
will try to put the proper slant
on her new chapeau.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
"A Girl Should Be Given Time
To Decide If She Is in Love
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
RE are as many kinds of love in the WorlC


TTHERE many kinds of love in the world there
are different kinds of and women. Some love is
tender, consderate, true. Other types of so-caled
love ruthless dctatora and entirely efseekng You
judge very accurately by the kind OF
love he or she offers and demands Here instance of
q man who would not allow the he loved even "a
hours which think things and decide whether she
really loved him and wished to marry him:
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Mourning Clothes

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you kindly let me know
what is the correct dress for
young man in mourning? A claims
a black suit, black tie and a black
hat is correct. while B claims a
black suit, black tie and a gray
hat with a black band Is correct.
NJ. AND E.
A is correct
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Avoid Complications
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DiA<A1N 0AAk9S Il EAAANE <A~A'
am girl is years old and
am in love with a boy three
years my senior. Some of my
girl friends told him that / care
for him, and / know that have
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

deal of attention to the other.
young lady it may be best for you
to hang onto your heart and not
permit yourself to think too seri-
ously about him. Keep him for
friend in that case, but go about
also with others.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

NeStle'S
flies uitb
BYRD!

INTO the frozen Antarctic
L where a forced landing
would mean weeks of de-
pendence upon emergency
rations - NestIe's Milk
Chocolate flies with Byrd!
Wherever quick energy
and rich concentrated nour-
ishment are required Nestle's
Milk Chocolate is the in
evitable choice.
Nestle's Milk Chocolate
went to the North Pole with
Commander Byrd. 1t crossed
the Atlantic in the Graf Zep-
pelln on the epochal voyage
of the first trans Atlantic
air-liner. And now it flies to
the South Pole as part of
the precious emergency ra-
tion of the Antarctic Expedi-
ton. Success to this gallant
venturel
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Timely Topics

The great delicacies in China
are cooked bamboo shoots, birds
nests added to soup, sharks fins,
and beche-de-mer, species of sea
slug.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
This Day in Our History

The term sons of Liberty first applied to Americans
February 1895 society formed under this
heading membership including Of the citizens OF the
larger towns object to resist the Stamp act