davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
IVORY TABLE
LINEN

Ivory is a particularly smart
color in damask table linens. 1t is
one of the tints being used ex-
tensively for the more formal
luncheons.
A foundation of ivory damask
displays decorative table appoint
ments most effectively. Silver.
china and glass on an ivory base
make an exceedingly interesting
arrangement. Center-pieces in
mauve and purple tones are par
ticularly good, and china of ivory
with border tones of purple may
be effectively used. The glass
can be amber crystal and the
fruit in the center bowl as we'll as
the candles in the silver Candida
bra should carry out the mauve
note.
"P1ass" is the name Of new
kind of glass invented in England
which will bounce even on stone
floors without breaking.
A new museum of science was
dedicated recently in Humboldt
Park, Buffalo. N. 7. The struct.
ure, one of the finest of its kind
in the United States, cost 1000, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19

plains Rosalie, cts one of the
new jacket affairs that combines
printed cotton of two different de-
signs. Perhaps / should have been
more practical and bought the one
combining a print with plain
material. The jacket was reversi-
ble-print on one side and plain
on the other. so it appeared to be
two different ensembles.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

You're surely not going out in
that costume on a chilly day like
this?" questions the maternal
voice. And Rosalie is hastily as
suring its owner that she is only
trying on her printed spring en-
semble. 'You see," >blithely ex.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19

the Song of Love- Just that very different idea of
Heaven
The little old person thinks Heaven Earth be peace
with enough to keep him her she won't worry.
The true lover his one loves arms.
The little mother of babies plenty for them and their
fathers love for hersefi NELL BRTNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
The Cake Fork
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

aJI4AAIN lIANRos bI1L1OAMAlNs
When serving refreshments say
coffee and cake-and knives are
not necessary, should the fork for
eating the cake be placed on the
left of the plate, or on the right in
place of the knife, together with
the spoon? / G.
There is no definite rule about
this, but / think that it is the
left. Also. it gives a better bal.
ancs, If there Is to be a spoon on
the other side Of the plate.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19

TT ERE be but two But there as many of them as
there are of ''what is Love- and ''what is Happi-
ness. :"
Heaven Glorette would call it Heaven if she could be
surrounded by moving picture heroes handsome masculine
faces all turned herward like sunowers toward the
Colorado prarie! That would be Heaven With all the
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
Timely Topics

London has now about 900 de.
tecttves. In 1877 there were Is.
Pigs draw carts in Persia.
A subway is being planned in
Moscow, Russia.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
lplating the spectacle with

other girls in the ofng contemplating the spectacle with
combustble eyes
Heaven Below her is Goriann whose cherished idea of
the Heaven of love is man, the man, good
if he isn't heroaly handsome loving her alone; ONE
and empty landscape singing softly
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

awarded q place on the honor roll
Of the College Of Engineering At
New York University. He Is .
member Of the class Of 1891.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT

IT'S only natural that rs We grow
older our joints begin to bother
and most Of US need ut times some
thing that We can rely upon to
bring ease and relief when needed.
For stiff, swollen, sore. inflamed
joints thousands Of people have
turned to JOINT-EASE for com
fort and ease from pain because
they find that its soothing action
and penetrating qualities are al.
most certain to bring swift relief.
When you get your tube Of this
highly recommended emollient give
your troublesome joint good rub
bing just before going to bed-it
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Suggestions at SIS Each

SUggeSCIOIlS at 4O Each
Novelty Cigarette Boxes
Silver-plated Water Pitchers
Assorted Desk Clocks
Enameled Vanity Cases
Pewter Salts & Peppers
Sterling Silver Baltimore Rose Serving
Spoons
Onyx Ash Trays
Musical Powder Boxes
Musical Jugs
Bracelets for ladies' and mems watches
Boys and Girls Solid Gold Rings
Mems Watch Chains
Leather Bill Folds
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
{ D G { ARRIVES
IN PARIS

PARIS, Dec. 70 0NS).--
walter y. Edge, new o. s. Ambas-
sador to France. arrived here to-
day to take UP the post left by
the late Myron T. Herrick.
The staff Of the embassy and
about 100 American civilians wei
coined him.
Chief Of Protocol Of the French
Foreign Office, Pierre Becq de
Fouquleres. presented the compli-
ments Of Foreign Minister BRAND
and with several municipal Of
ficials, escorted the new ambas-
sador from the train.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Money Makes
English Hotels Profit

LONDON, Dec. - QN.SJ The
American invasion Of England
this summer has made il : boom
year for English hotels as far Is
profits sre concerned. Restaur-
ants and clubs have also hene-
fitted enormously.
In one small club alone in the
West End the patronage Of mer-
lean tourists have enabled the
founder, Lord Arlington, 20 pay .
profit Of $3.50 on every "a cent
share.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
When Joints Swell
and Agony IS Intense
Get--J0int aSe

probably won't b oil better ns
morning but st least you'il realizs
Why hundreds 81 thousands OF
tubes are sold every year.
Give JOINT 81 SE b fair trial,
says its maker, and il it doesn't
give you the help you expect get
your money back 4 don't want a
cent of your money unless you are
completely satisfied"
Get JOINTEASE at any drug
store in America generous tube
for so cents. Talk to Peoples Drug
Stores about Joint Ease they know
all about its comforting goodness,
n ID r. n Send for IL day trial
N n H tube to Pope Laboratories.
Desk 12. HallaweII, Maine.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Heir to Oil Millions
Gains Divorce Delay

Los ANGELES. Dec. A3 uN.
Sd The divorce suit Of Pearl s.
Garfield against Charles o. Can
field son If the late Charles A.
Garfield millionaire oil producer,
was continued today until Decem-
Der is, pending q property settle.
ment outside Of court.
In Mrs. Canfield's amended
complaint the charge was made
that Garfield had been living in
the same house with another
woman for is months, and they
had posed as man and wife.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Suggestions at S. Each

Compacts
Gilt Jewel Boxes
Ash Tray Sets in Holders
Gilt Perfume Bottles
Cigarette or Cigar Lighters
Dainty Bags for Young Misses
Pearl Chokers
Assorted Colored Chokers and Costume
Jewelry
Real Stone Bracelets, with genuine jade
amethyst, quartz and other beads.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles
Famous d'Isabey Perfumes
Suggestions at SIS Each
Waltham Leather Travelling Clocks
Assorted Decorative Lamps
Ladies' and Mems Elgin Wrist Watches
15-Jewel Elgin Pocket Watches
Solid White Gold Rings, with small
diamonds
Waltham 8-Day Boudoir Clocks
Sterling Silver After Dinner Coffee Cups
Seth Thomas Mahogany Clocks
Seth Thomas Banjo Clocks
Sterling Silver Brush. Comb and Mirror
ii Sgts nargn Y
Real Walnut Kittinger End Tables
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
ELEPHANT ON SPREE

HULL, England, Dec. 49,
An elephant that grew tired Of
life in the local ZOO entered q
general store where It ate all the
green stuff In sight, drank half =
key Of beer, and tossed joints Of
meat about until the keepers ar
rived.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
ENIGMA STAYS
. IN DEATH OF
R0THSTEIN
MW YORK. Dec. Ia.
"TJnsoIved."

NV IOkSkA, Lee. A1s--
~UnsoIved."
The murder OF Arnold Roth
stein, one Of the crime sensations
Of the decade In New York city,
may now Be definitely listed in
this manner. alongside the ElweIl
case. the Dot King strangling and
other famous unsoIyd Broadway
mysteries.
No one disputes this after the
great legal farce staged recently
when District Attorney. Joab ii.
BantonSs four assistants, after 8
triai lasting almost three weeks.
Jailed to prove q case against
George A. MsManus, big-tims
rambler, whom they charged NOR
Tally wounded Rothstein, king Of
tlle gamblers" IN Room $40 Of
the Park Central Hotel on the
night Of Nov. 4, 1928.
Threw Out Case
Judge Charles G. Mott, r.,
after hearing the testimony Of q
long procession Of State witnesses.
threw the case out Of court be-
cause Of lack Of evidence and
directed the jury to return a YER
dict Of acquittaI.
Now the authorities are Just
where they were the day after
me crime was committed. They
don't know who killed "A. r." At
least they haven't got" their
man.
No case in recent years has APP
preached the Rothstein Staying in
the point Of public interest. 1t
created more political uproar than
any similar case since District At
torney Whitman years ago uncov-
cred evidence Of wholesale police
graft while sending Police Lieut..
Charles Becker and four gunner
TO the electric chair for the muir
der Of Herman Rosenthal, also q
.big-time gambler.
The Rothstein case was spiralled
10 the point where it became the
major issue in the last mayoralty
campaign.
Many Said TO Know
Ever since Rothstein was mys-
teriously shot there have been re-
ports along Broadway that any
number of persons knew who did
1T. During the campaign one of
the mayoralty candidates went so
far as to say he knew McManus
didn't do eliminating he 1.-THE
eandidate) knew who did. Irnne-
fiiately after the campaign and
Just before the McMailuS trial this
man, 81 former police official, went
abroad.
It was frequently charged from
speakers platforms during the
campaign that the police had
s'i1amstrung" the investigation in
It's early stages.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
CANOEING SAFER

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 13.--
After worrying his mother py
canoeing down the Buffalo River
to school here daily, Leo Adams,
IL, needed her advice to walk.
He Is in bed with q broken leg,
suffered when hit by an auto.
mobile.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

RlDGELY IS H0NORED
Cornelius j. Ridgely. 1900 block
Tenth st. N. W.. has been
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Million New Phone Poles
Are Set Up Each Year

4. BOSTON, Dec. Is qN.S.) .-Ap-
proximately 100000 new tele-
phone poles are erected annually
and 10000, 900 others maintained,
according to announcement by
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Suggestions at $50 Each

Hamilton Watches for Men
Gruen & EIgin Wrist Watches for Men
and Women
Lamps of Artistic Designs
Cigarette Cases and Lighters to match
Diamond Dinner Rings
Seth Thomas Westminster Chime Clocks
Sterling Silver Large Size Flasks
10-Piece Beverage Sets
Diamond Flexible Bracelets
Diamond Scarf Pins
Platinum Diamond Wedding Rings
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Suggestions at 500 Each

Platinum-top Diamond Wrist Watches
Solitaire Diamond Rings
White Gold Diamond Dinner Rings
Solid Mahogany Hall Clocks
Three-Piece Artistic French Clock, Sets
Bronze and Onyx Lamps
1s-Jewel Hamilton Mems Strap Watches
Sterling Silver Fitted Cases
6-Piece Maryland Rose Tea Service
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Other Items to Meet
the Requirements OF
"All the People"

Our Enlarged Store i. Nth greatly
increased stocks UiH make your shopping pleasant
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
MANY CoRN PRODUCTS

We are all familiar with the stories
OF the early settlers IN this country
whom the Indians taught to plant
corn, fertilizing each corn hill with q
dead fish. Corn was used BY the pho.
neers as . hurry-up crop, often being
planted among the still standing
stumps on uncleared land, and af-
fording food both In the green ana
dried state. One Of its advantages
Is that it thrives on rough and hilly
ground and can be harvested in con-
ditions under which wheat, requir-
ing flat surfaces. could not be
handled.
Properly prepared corr products
are very appetizing. We find that
cornbread Is relished by Charles Ev-
ans Hughes; we read Of the corn-pone
for which Mark Twain pined while
he was abroad: and cornflakes are put
down by Booth Harrington Is his fav-
orite dish. Anyone who has read the
autobiography Of Benjamin Franklin
realizes how much he valued hasty
pudding. . sort Of cornmeal mush.
The list Of dishes and products
which have been prepared from this
grain runs into the hundreds. we
have hominy made by boiling the
corn with . I've bath, and also the
hoe cake. so named because It was
first cooked OF the blade OF Z hoe
over . small fire by . negro nanny.
And there Is cornmeal mush made BY
boiling the cornmeal for an hour and
serving with butter and cream. OF
course. the South is famed for its
cornbread and Johnny cake, and
many : distinguished visitor has been
served cor fritters.
The favorite use Of green corn Is
to boil It on the cob and serve II with
butter or It may be roasted to 4 nut.
like flavor over . camp fire. The
starch cells In green corn are easily
digested, even though the grains are
not well chewed. When not digested.
they pass through the body without
causing any harm. and appear in the
feces In practically unchanged form.
Since children do not usually take
time to chew thoroughly, the corn will
pc noticed In their stools. and eaten
In quantities. has quite . laxative ef-
feet.
Besides using the fresh corn. Amer.
lea cans enormous quantities, the corn
being cut from the cob and prepared
In q creamy, stewed form. It Is also ,
used mixed with lima beans as succo.
fash. and makes m excellent corn
Corn Is indispensable In the
trade. the husks being used
for . sheath and the meal for the
under cover. It is also used by the
for tortillas. or flat cakes.
Corn meal makes the basis for .
starchy meal II used in the form Of
corn meal bread, with the addition Of
milk. eggs and baking powder. The
baking powder viii give more uniform
results than the . Of sour milk and
soda. although the latter mixture q
quite wholesome. Do not add any
wheat to the n meal, Is the latter
digests more readily alone. Try this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Editorial Comment
II Duce Still Pulls the Strings
minneapolis Tribune)


Mussolinis cabinet puppet show has several new actors
today. II Duce still plays the role Of premier and min
lister OF the interior. but he has apparently tired OF
doubling as minister Of foreign affairs. minister Of war.
minister OF aviation. minister Of corporations. minister OF
marine, minister OF colonies and minister OF public works.
The Italian dictator mo longer wants TO hog eight OF the
- cabinet roles. so he has enlarged the cast. called In the
supernumcrariea. and Is contcnting himself with the
prima donna's part.
We trust. however. that the critics will not anticipate,
as q result OF this rccasting. M entire new type OF pO-
ltlcal show. We hope that they do not deduce from the
change that Mr.. Muss0lini'x confidence In Mr. Mussolini
" weakening. that Mr.. Mussolinis admiration Of Mr..
Mussoltnis thesptan abilities Is being undermined. or that
MI. Mussolinis respect for Mr.. Mussolints judgment is
waning with the years. II Ducr, VIC suspect. Is still about
AZ modest and unasslming and self -effacing, as he
prepares for the next act Of the cabinet drama. az George
M. Conan. We have an idea that he may still be found
backstaRc pulling the puppct strings, at the box office
ceiling tickets. IN the alsles ~ushcring, and In the orchestra
pit PLAYING the slide trombone We are inclined to be-
llevc that he Is still the impresario. stage director.
prompter and property man A. well as the dramatist
who writes the play. The show will 20 on, and with new
gentlemen to read the lines. but II will still be Muss0lini's
show. and they will still be Mussolinis lines. II Dncc.
unless We badly miss our guess. hasn't yet turned partner,
c0-stnr or collaboration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

England. when an s3-ycar-old woman
and q 23-year-o.d boy were married
recently.
To make the lnernati." e-@-
e-, the bride is invaded and was
wheeled in a c..ai- 70 e.ir ~..
Bridegroom IS a dreamy musician
whom she has known since he was a
baby.
Two questions assailed me as I read
this story. How muca money did she
give rim? Wa i. a mad desire to
&c. leisure ard perhaps funds to con-
..nue hAs music tina. perhaps q hard
LIE kept him from having? or, is
th.g another Of those sad cases where
the b1;'s mother had made him so
depenfe.. upon her. 50 much a moth
er's boz that, losing Lev-perhaps-
his happiness In life depended on
finding some other Mo.heriy soul to
replace her?
arr no.. eon.end.ng that Older
women canao. MARI; younger men
ard hope .or happiness. Many Of
them 70. only can bu. do. The in
equality os .isc. ten Or even twenty
years might no. be an insurmountable
handicap 10 happiness. II al de-
pends III the interests, temperament
ard outlook On life tina. both have.
But. Nnen q mere boy marries 4
woman old enough 70 be his great.
grandmother, /. seems abnormal TO
nc. Nj sympathy goes on. to both
q. them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

The general public IS far more in.
terested In the quality Of q players
game than 1t Is in his amateur stand.
Ing. The demand today from the
galleries Of the world is, we want the
best william 7. Tilden, I'd.
Liberty
The man who is putting aside
something, perhaps to meet an in
stallment payment. Is happier and
better Oft than the man who spends
his al - he g~oes.-John J. Raskob.
+ 4
"0ur m~aterialism, our devotion to
money making and to having q good
time -. are the product Of the fact
that We live In q money culture
John Dewey. cThe New Republic.)
"Humantsm Is not Z religion. It is
possible. indeed. to conceive Of q hui.
mAnism without religton-an alter.
native to religion" Norman Forester.
Uorum.)
whether any man controls cir.
cumstances as much as circumstances
control him Is one Of those moot
points upon which agreement is per-
haps Observation-Disclosures D. Baker.
Don't spy on your employees. Make
them feel you are out to help them
o well as your business; that en-
ployer d the one who gets their best
service ."-Dario I. Toffenetti. Chi.
caso restaurateur. lFoFhes Naga1inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
iOffiefaI City, gtate and County SewspareS
Save Bismarck Air Prestigc

ne aee4x.s. II JeHu T. Gott4a - terminate tn iease
Oh tc .rea. .y.n2 .e.c Tnen i expires, January ]
1setAt sg1ns VIII. 4a4cs4,.e. nay u ~ REGARDED. Dncther
IRON ne pl.4fc a.,s4Ye he ~13nts-aecsu1e ,he city Will
no, buy Id aaaeF-1s tsor. .Ie stsr1poin. taat II 7li irsyc
tae ety a4.noat d ..1io. Dess.n.n2 al.!4 IN. nsa Jcar-
81. the tltaa,iof cyrn.n2 81 tie ,ine Il sali, IS no. 80
bad after Iii. ahes II u cofa.scssa tna. nc city com
snis.Ien hat step aaces RAJ I, acquire another he'd
end is !xe!y " s,ceH alaa IL proee, before many
m1.ll4s nav paa.es The sar1 3. 4 .iaif Eli not BE- icli
20 keel,y curing ~ carly months " 1870 I, mus. be
reucmbered TIA. ,ae*c months reorerst winter, often
tie tnyc-ca. p1rt4sa D. the per!,s III ICE ard snon, when
there Is little, j! an flying sle - tac figMoaa weather,
with It's ccsd and ato...ss
T7e los Or The .elf. h,,evc., vi! ~ a h.saster II the
situation ks allowed - drag INTO ,ie spring, When flying
a. far ~ me.r,r,,s.ca. conditions arc concerned, can
again BE- resumed. Dung the winter months the city
commission should .nd va. and means 70 acquire an
Other tract, which should then be laid ou, End marked, 70
thai ,hc local flyers and the International Arrays can
have u landing and ~iakiag-osf home again
Blamnrck can not afford To loc any 81 the prestige
that has como to It from the presence here Of 50 many
localiy-oGned plane and from its reputation as a control
station III the two national air dctbic.- l, and Minol
probably are the mott air minded cities III the state.
Bismarck Is the big poin. between The Twin Cities and
the Montana cities Of Billings. Great Falls and Miles City
on tho generally proposed northern air route. in respect
10 the launching Of a nc" ar mai.
TO sustain that prestige, an early requirement Of an
airport Is absolutely essential. Progress moves swiftly In
aviation development. The obvious inadeanncy Of tho
prcscnt field for pclmanen iic as al airport. not 80 dis
ccrniblc a year or two ago. already has won expressions
III disappointment from outside pilots putting In here, be-
causc makcahln fields have given way to a demand for
the very best type OF tracts. There must be n way TO
meet this need. and the city rommia.ion should meet u
by action. II necessary even calling on the business men
Of the city To come To It's md In ae'ectins and buying q
field for continuation OF tho airport.
Blsmarcka future on the air map Il at stake IN any de-
lay. Il cannot afford to let tho opportunity 70 ret an mir
mail route through here slip away from IL and 70 TO
another place not So well located or fitted for the purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
"003
IRISH ROME RULE RIOTS

IRISH HOME RULE RIOTS
On Sept. 81. 1912. riots occurred In
Ireland IS q result Of the controversy
about the third Home Rule bill.
The riots were occssioned BY anti.
home rule demonstrations In Ulster,
where opposition 70 such Q plan WAS
1t . white heat.
A measure called the Government
Of ireland bill had been introduced,
providing for m Irish parliament
consisting Of . senate and house 81
commons. empowered to make laws
for ireland. but certain classes Of
legislation were removed from it, jur-
isdiction.
Liquidation over which parliament
had no control included powers re-
garding peace. war, treaties, army.
navy. trade. navigation. coast defens-
es. coinage. stamps. weights. copy
right, religion and Freemasonry.
The bill W accepted BY Ill Nation
alist Ireland In good faith q . fair
measure Of self.goyernment. but the
Ulsterznen were vigorously opposed
to the plan
Sir Edward Carson. the Unionist
leader, had = narrow escape from In
jury during rioting at Londonderry.
when Z large stone was dropped from
the city wall into his open carriage.
missing him by . few inches. Ma
tionalists stoned torch bearers and
baudsmen during an anti.home rule
demonstration In Ulster.
After much debate and further
rioting. the bill was passed and be-
came . Law In 1914. but It's operation
was suspended at the beginning Of
the World Wal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

&.pater,fs
REAL CHOICE
10y Alice Judson Peale)

Human nature being what 1t Is, It
IS always difficult for the individual
who has unlimited power to deal Justly
with those whom he controls. Moth
ers and fathers r no exception to
this rule. Never do they err more
obviously in this regard than when
offering their children what Is pre-
sumably a free choice OF alternatives.
Too often children are offered q
choice which Is no real choice at all.
John. on starting for his afternoon at
the park, is asked whether he would
prefer to 60 to the roo or the merry.
go-round.
Without hesitation he chooses the
merry-go-round. and then, because
II occurs to his mother that the
merry-go-round will very likely be
crowded, she takes him to the zoo.
She does not think OF consulting John
nor Of explaining why, in her opinion.
the change Of plan was necessary.
And then she Is angry and mortified
when John has . tantrum right IN
front OF the cage which contains two
perfectly lovely bears!
So much Of Z small child's routine
must be III In m entirely arbitrary
manner that when q choice Is offered
II should be real. The adult who Of
fers It must feel quite q much bound
by the chtld's decision as II he were
dealing with another adult.
It Is wise TO consider carefully be-
fore presenting alternatives. Most
children accept routine without pro.
test. but they resent being cheated.
The child who Is fairly handled es-
capes the sense OF injustice and Inn
potent resentment which must be felt
by any child OF spirit when his elders
double cross him.
Think well before offering your
child . choice, and once you have
taken the step abide by It's results no
matter how i~nconvenicnt for you they
turn out to be Your fair play to-
ward your child will pay you good re-
turns In the fair play 1t inspires Ia
him.