davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Better Than Whiskey
For Colds and Flu

With your watch In your hand,
take the drink at one swallow and
call for your money back in two
minutes if you cannot feel the dis
tressing symptoms of your cold fad
ing away like a dream, within the
time limit. Don't be bashful, for all
druggists invite you and expect you
to try it. Everybody's doing it..
Take the remainder OF the bottle
home to your wife and children, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective, the. easiest to take
and the, most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for children as well
as adults. Quickest relief for ca
tarrhal Group and chiidren's chok.
ing up at night.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
! y {tz# #&e7f!fff3
SHOWS MODERN TREND

= Modern lines lend dignity to a
featherweight wooden In soft green
tinged with blue, with French
chic achieved through one-side.
ness of bodice in applied band Of
harmonizing blue faille silk crepe
with scarf end falling nonchal.
antly over shoulder. The blue
faille crepe appears again in
pointed sleeve cuffs and belt that
slips through bound opening, so
as not to interfere with intricate
cut of front of dress. The easy
manner in which it is made will
be q big surprise, and the cost a
revelation. Style No. 5000, which
is also appropriate for silk crepe,
crepe satin or sheer crepe, is de-
signed in sizes 16, Is, 20 years,
3s, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin Carefully wrapped.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

these should be taken care of.
They can be cleaned carefully
with pure water and a soft, clean
cloth each day.
Then, when the child IL a bit
older and has gotten few more
teeth, he can be taught to use
the tiny brushes which are now
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Before My
Baby Came

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound puts new life
into me and makes my work in
the store and in the house
easier. | took several bottles
before my baby came and am
always singing its praises to my
friends. I recommend it for
girls and women of all ages. 1t
makes me feel like life is worth
living, my nerves are better
and | have gained pep and feel
well and strong. Mrs. A. R.
Smith, 8o8 5. Lansing Street,
St. Johns, Michigan.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

available. to brush his teeth after
each meal and at bedtime.
One mother whom I know,
placed one of the small steplad-
ders. usually used in .the kitchen,
na2t to the bowl In the bathroom
for the use of her tiny son. 1t
was quite an adventure to mount
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Timely Topics

The apparatus developed by DR..
w. T. Bowie makes possible surgi-
cal operations with an electric
current instead of a knife. Oper-
ations performed in this way are
entirely free from pain or surgi-
gal shock. For example, growths
in the brain can be removed
while the patient is fully con-
scious and aware of what is going
on. The electric current in the
wire not only makes the incision,
hut at the same time it closes the
blood vessels. so that even in
operations usually accompanied
by a great loss of blood no bleed.
ing OCCURS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

To make floor-cleaning easier,
take a piece of two-inch board
large enough to set a pail upon.
Bore holes one and one-half inch
from each corner and insert cas-
ters. The pail can then be pushed
from place to place with the foot
and save great deal of unneces-
sary lifting.
Clean wallpaper by rubbing
with cotton tied to broom
handle. Also use stale bread for
cleaning spots from wallpaper.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
HABITS OF
FISH

> Mackerel must keep moving at
a certain speed to remain alive,
is the discovery of Prof. r. II.
Hall, of Duke University. He
found this species of fish soon
asphyxiated when their forward
motion ceased. This led to the
conclusion that the mackerel'B
respiratory system could function
only when the fish was moving
forward through the water and
proved true even when. the water
was saturated with oxygen.
A Rotary Club was organized re-
Gently in Athens, Greece.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

side, in order to give you flexi-
bility, are delicate. Don't pull
cords; pull the plugs and equip
yourself with those you can pull
easily. Use outlet sockets rather
than lamp sockets.
Oil your equipment II and when
it is necessary. Do not =" the
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
In The Home

Old-silk garments cut very fine
make an excellent stuffing for
pillows. They are cool and soft
and easily shaken out, The pill
lows should be summed occasion
ally,
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

JACKETS must be finger-top length this season
to be correct. Therefore, the who's Who"
in Fashion have been busily designing ensembles
with this attractive effect.
Pictured above are two charming models fresh
from Paris, achieving distinction in their special
field. At the left the ensemble is of bright
red crepelIa which uses the plain cardigan type
of jacket. Note the attractive yoke which falls
softly into a flared effect in the front of
the skirt.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Rosalie almost forgot to wear
her new scarf and anything so
unusual as a hand-painted crepe
de chine triangle with radiating
stripes should not be left at home.
Since one never knows what kind
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Keep the you sleep at night sleeping
porch excellent absolutely By opening the
windows top healthfu and stimulating circulation
Of air is constantly maintained.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

For a pattern of this model,
send is cents In stamps or coins
directly to Washington Times
Fashion Bureau, 551 Fifth Ave-,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Don t Think of the One Who Failed
You, But of That other You
Will Meet Some Day Soon
BY Beatrice Fairfax

NyHERE is fine art which should be cultivated by
everyone who hopes for happy romance-the art OF
forgetting.
Unhappy very wisely seeks to cultivate this art
'Dear Miss Fairfax, she writes Please tell me this
How can forget?
"I have recently been disappointed in love- l loved
young man dearly for nearly year.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
This Day in Our History

Treaty of Ghent ending War of 1912 between the
United and Britain ratified by the United
February 1s 1915 The treaty signed
Client, Belgium Christmas Eve of the year before.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

At the right, putty-colored fancy homespun
has been chosen to fashion a suit of smart chic.
This zigzag line of the blouse is distinctly new,
is the tiny outstanding collar of printed silk
The attractive pleated skirt hangs gracefully
from the blouse in box pleats.
Either of these suits the last word in
smartness, depending becomngness to the
figure and coloring of the wearer. OF course,
different colors may be used in their develop
ment, but these attractive that | have
given you the colors of the original models.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

There are $3.50 Chinese of
Hawaii, or a little more than z
per cent of the total population
of the islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
CHICAGO LlyEsTOCN

Chicago. Dee. 26.-(AP)-(C. >. ID.
A.)-Iiogs-.:s.ooe; Including 10000
sr; later trade Glow: steady e lec
lower top 1910: bulk 10000 lbs
$50 10 1890: packing sows S.:j I"
800. Butchers, medium ~ choice
n5O.3OO lbs $50 10 1000: 2OO-"5O lbs
$50 - 5000; 10000 lbs y.Ss 70 1000;
9O-I3O lbs SIS to 9.s5.
Cattlc-1:.Oo0; calves 1000; run
largely short fed steers; early bids
weight offerings with quality around
steady: fat she stock steady: bulls
strong: xealers strong to soc higher:
slaugntc: classes steers good and
choice l300-15O0 lbs 1850 to 1880;
lleO.l3op lbs 1918 TO 1900; S5o-iioO
UNI $50 lbs UP 81 TO 1926: fed year
lings good and choice 750-95J lbs
1:.s5 II 16..5: hctfers. good and
cnoicc $50 lbs down 1l.50 to 1850:
common .nd medium ~ 70 id.50:
common And medium Go to S.:5; low
cutter and cutter $50 to $40: bulls,
good and choice lbeef) SIS to S.75;
cutter to medium $50 to 100: vealsrs
miikfcd good and choice 1890 70 ~.
omnon 10 to li.73; stocker and
weights 1850 to 1915: common and
medium SIS to 1925.
!. she. shsep !, e 70 active ,o STEADY Az tat
ewes 800 TO $50. Feeding lamb.
uuo.ablc steady: lambs. good and
choice 9..lbs. Down 1926 to 1850:
medium ll.75 to 1875; ommon 1000
10 il.7s; eyes, medium 70 choice lSo
mo $50 to Its; feeder lambs good
and choice ll.75 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
STOCK PRICES RALLY
TO IS POINTS over
LONG LIST OF issues
Anticipation Of Billion (. Dollar
Distribution Of Dividends
Causes Advance

New York, Dec. 2G.-(Ap)-wall
Street experienced q marked change
In speculative sentiment over the
holiday. with the result that prices
long list Of active issues ranged from
? TO 10 points. with q few s~pccialtie3
marked up - much ~ ~ points.
The apparent completion of large
buying in anticipation OF the distri-
button OF more than one billion dol
lars In January dividend and interest
payments, gave tho market = much
stronger undcrtone. Buying orders
list. short covering again being an
important factor in the days advance.
Call money was firm at the renewal
rate Of 81 per cent. Time money
and commercial paper rates were In:
the days advance In tho market. Au.
burn Auto md Otis Elevator each
scared about Is points. Columbian
Carbon 9k: American Tobacco 8 3-4
and J. !. CAGE. General Electric and
points. or moro. United States steel
common was marked up more than
four points to 1861. or approximate
~ 10 points above the weeks low
quotation. Westinghouse Electric.
aud Foreign Power. American Telc-
phone. Johns Manvii,e. A. M. Ryers.
Simmons. American Can. Air Reduce
ton and Underwood Elliott Fisher ull
sold ! to ~ points higher.
Raising OF the call money rate to
six per cen failed to dampen specu.
lative enthusiasm ard the high prices
OF the session were made IN the II.
nal hour. Investment utilities were
M s to 10 points aud many industri-
al and specialties were equally strong,
including United states Steel, Gen.
eral Electric. American Tobacco.
Eastman Kodak. Allied Chemical,
Ichns-Manvtlle and United states III.
dustrial Alcohol. Tho closing tone
Vas strong. Saies nrproximnted -
200. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

state Of North Dakota. County Of Bur-
In County Court, Before the Hon. !.
In the Matter Of tho Estate Of Thorn
Harry E. O'Neill. Administrators, Pc
titioner, W.. Catherine Lahore. Mary
Fra iMi,,s esr:, fet snonaii MINER. .. rioyd
Pclo. frank Miner. John Miner.
Della carlin. .Iixsie Tebeau. Frances
sochia. Catherine Miners, Mary
Thomas Henry Miners. Ted Miners.
Thomas A.. Holman. Tom Arthur
Rodman. 2 all heirs unknown Of
Thomas Miners. deceased. ana all
other persons interested in tho
fss ..anon a. Iaomas Miners. deceased
Citation Hearing Final Report and
Accounting. Petition for Distribu-
The state Of North Dakota 70 the
You and each OF you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County Of
Burlsigh. In said state. It the office
at tho Court House in the City of Bis.
marck, IN said County and state, on
the 9TH day Of January. A. D.. 1880. 1T
the hour OF 10 O'clock In the forenoon
Of that day. to show cause. i any You
counting. petition for distribution Of
Harry E.. O'Neill. the administrator OF
the estate Of Thomas Miners, de:
ceased. on file In said court. should
mt aSs b ps. :,'ew e al: aad f f;n.i s.p cna w snS
accounting, petition Tor distribution
praying. that said final report and
accounting and petition for distribu-
ton b allowed. the standardization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Alexander Pantaees
Seeks Jail Freedom

La AnCelss, Dc. 3e.-0n-Alsxan-
1or 1amoagog, milllonoire theatre
mala. oe0vioted g n attGek - Eunloe
I11nC1A, l5.yoar-o10 dAnoor. today Will
1DDoay n superior oouIt 1og hearing
= . motton ~ hi rolease under
- hon tn county jal on The
- ttat hi health y endangered.
Affl6eyits q eltit p~hyoieinns will
XAo9 M ~ Sogth To e6nvictod nail.
1nnntge = aff1letod WITH . eompllca.
~ g eoge01o ailnso0eo, ine3udtng
Af1o1ay to1Et valve. and that his pees.
- eooenome0e = Gn1Aneoslng he
h
Ilse tlseetse naagnate y seeking his
foDoooe ffea jall Don6int. decision o.
NJ epoo4l ltoGa = one - - year pm.
|ihootl1ry oQnteneD II 6g0ot that ~
nay - oiyoo heopttAl tr1atmsrA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Kansas CITY. Kan. Dec. 26.-A9e
one thing Z. =. Wartopas and SAM
uol Foster never VIII do again b to
attempt to settle Q dispute through
The Law.
l6otoe cars Of the two crashed yes
terday "a the highway east Of here.
WaStopas said Foster was at fault
and Poster accused Wartopas Of rank
negligonce. T1asy went to the Wyan.
dotte county jail and GOT Sheriff
Harry ,. Powers out q bed 70 settle
their dispute.
The sheriff SYSTEMATICALLY informed
than he was MT I Judge and detailed
. deputy u escort them 70 Justice Of
the poooo Loo Nelson.
The justice rubbed the sleep from
hls eyes, llGteued 70 mutual recrtmina-
tions loe - minutes and then ordered
. 90 fine fee each complainant.
WaStopas paid the 80 and depart
%, but yeotee who lives In Topkea,
spent ~ hours IN jail before he dis.
covered . 10 III IN . vest pocket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1929
Unique Christmas
Greeting Received

A Christmas greeting both novel
and unique Was received this week BY
Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin-
teldent Of public instruction, from
Or. Peter w. Dykema, head Of the
department Of music for the Teachers
college. Columbia University, New
York.
Embelished In the Christmas COL
ors, the greeting carries . message
Of cheer from each Of the countries
represented by students ct the uni
verslty. Each individual greeting Is
the one typical Of the country, and
written In It, language or characters.
With the English translation.
Twenty.seven countries In Ill parts
Of the world. including lraq. Esthonia.
Korea, syria, Hawaii are represented.
Among the unusual greetings wal
that o. Haiti. which Is. "l1urrah for
Christmas":: that Of India, May you
b blessed On this great day: that
Of Armenia, May your Christmas
abound With grace. and your new year
with olessines": and that Of West
Africa, my Christmas Is with you."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Dusf1os Aires, De-. 9e.-R-Aetro-
polltAn police today were at . loss to
explain the attempt Tuesday against
tn life q presIdent Ilippolito Yri-.
Qoyen w the Italian, oualberto Or
0uolterio llaTinelli.
There was uo evidence 70 connect
ths assassin. who IVES killed after be
had fired three shots. By members Of
tde prudential escort, had acted for
any anarchist a. other subversivo or.
eanlnat1oa, e had had any confeder.
ates.
On the contrary police we're con-
y1noo1 ~ actod alone In his crime,
Mhfch Va voIl PLANNED. Investiea-
t3D0 shoWo6 ~ Ind peactised steadily
WITH ~ 1evclvef recently and often
nd 1oen soon lottoslne about the
pgeGl6ential 0uastesS md peeking
W1tain ~ CaAes.
1Ae tNo men injured when no fired
8 the peseldent both were out Of
11aCoe te6Ay. The president himself
- Mt touelsed b. the assassin's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
incorporation Adds
New Lanesboro Union

Minneapolis. Dec. %. The
First National bank and the Seaman.
f3Abberstad Bank & Trust company Of
Laneshoro. Mimi. have Affected .
consolidation and will become a1-
filiated with the Northwest Dancor-
poration which now has banks and
trust companies located II y towns
and cities Of the northwest Il WAS N.
nounced today.
The consolidated Scanlan.H Abber.
stad bank will have q capital and sur.
plus Of 4l60.O00 and resources Ia ex.
Of 43.O00.O00.
O. ~. Habberstad Will continue -
president Of the consolidated bank
and II. +. Aske. former president Of
the First National hank Of Lanesboro
win become vice president and cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Funeral Services for
James ]. Walters HELD

Funeral services for James Isaac
walters, -, who died here Monday.
were held In the Wing town hall at
l:90 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. with
Rev. Fred w. Christ. pastor Of the
wilton Presbyterian church. officiat-
Ing.
Burial was made In the Wing GEN.
etery. Mr.. and Mia J. Z. Smith.
Walthill. Neb.. brother-in.law and
sister Of the deceased. drove to Wing
from their Neoeaske homo to attend
the services In company with other
relatives who reside In the Wing as
trict.
James Isaac Walters was born At
Mondamin. Iowa, March :. 1870. q
son q Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Walters.
When nine yeas old no moved with
his parents 70 Pueblo, Colo, where the
family lived until he Was about II.
They then moved back 10 Mondamin.
He came TO Wing In 1919 and was
married TO Mary eerlinser, Wing,
AUG. 70, Of the same year.
Deceased leaves his wife. . daugh-
tsr. Mrs. Bethel Bailey. Wing, and his
sister At Walthill. Neb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Cass Taxpayers Lose
Drainage Fraud Suit

Taxpayers IN the Barnes and Reed
township drainage district Of Cas-
county must pay the taxes assessed
70 pay for the Improvement, the state
supreme court ruled today In . case
brought by A. H. Barnes against
CAss county.
Barnes and others contendcd that
the Cass county board Of drainage
commissioners had been guilty Of
fraud IN connection with the i'm.
.peovosneSlt.
The supreme court held that the
recogd failed to sustain the charge
and. that the statute Of limitations
barred legal action, since the act COM
planned Of occurred In 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Russians Planning
To Send Planes to
Aid Rescue Groups
Continued from page oue)

Continued from page one)
Soviet government organising In q
few days expedition by plano A. u. r.
4 type Land OF Soyiets" with ohesta-
koff recently returned from America
as pilot. Two airplanes located 1t
present at Bay Providence will also
participate In search. Soviet govern.
ment will be happy II purpose Of ex-
petition will be successfully achieved"
Sent Ship Xmas Day
The soviet foreign office announced
an airplane was dispatched Wednes.
day to search for the two missing
American aviators. who never return.
ed to Alaska six weeks ago from Q
flight to aid an ice-bound fur ship.
They were believed to have been
forced down near North Cape.
The foreign office announcement
said also two other airplanes would
be dispatched Immediately to aid In
search Of the missing atrmen. one o.
whom. Eielson. was companion Of
Captain Sir George Hubert wilkins
on his flight across the unexplored
North Polar area last year.
Semyon Shestakov. national cir
hero of Soviet Russia since his flight
from Moscow to New York. Was g.
lected to head the rescue expedition.
Two Of the soviet planes are now at
Providence Bay in the extreme north.
east of Siberia on Bering STRAIT.
Shestakov is at Cape Northern. (pro-
badly near North Cape: Cape North
ern IS not listed on available mAps.)
North Cape. near where the Avta-
tors we're believed lost, Is about 500
miles west and north Of Seward.
Alaska, where considerable Of the
American relief expeditionary work
Is being directed.
Secretary Wilbur Vas also informed
today Of the rescue work being un.
dertaken by the soviet government
by Doris e. Skvirsky. head Of the
soviet union information bureau In
Washington. who said he had been
informed by Litvioff that Shestak0Sf
expected to begin the seach soon.
Confirmation Of the fact that the
Stavropol had been instructed on De-
ccmber ID to send out . dog team
in search Of Elclson and
Borland was also given Secretary
Wilbur by Svirsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
CANISTER CONTRACT
FOR MURDER OBJECT
Of GOTHAM HOLDUP
New York Man Invited Killer 70
oanqust In Order 10 Seize
Staying Agreement

New York. Dec. 20.-R-A gang.
stef contract" peonising $4,000. for
t1e killing q Frankie Yale and Frank
leAflow Was the objective Of the seven
man who held up the dinner being
given for Magistrate WHALE. Dec. I =
police inspector testified today ct the
trial d former Detective Arthur john
ION, = guest u the dinner who was
0lsalmed BY the robbers.
Inspector Joseph J. Donovan. head
e the criminal Identification bureau,
testified the contract was In the
pocket Of . chicago gangster who was
one Of The guests at The dinner.
The inspector testified Yale and
NARROW had encroached upon the
operations Of . local gangster. and
this man according to the inspector
h9d hired . man from Chicago ITO
bump or Yale and NARROW for
e1eyoo0. Of which he had been paid
ooly $500.
The payment Of the balance had
boen delayed % long the Chicago
oanCetef threatened to turn over to
the police . contract for the deed,
which he held, unless quick payment
was made. the inspector said.
The New York man invited this
Chicago man 70 the dinner to judge
vleele and teld him 10 bring the con-
ttsact." saSd inspector Donovan. "Hc
kneW this man he'd the contract with
him aud the holdup was staged for
the purpose Of getting the contract"
Yale was killed . year ago last July
- Z Brooklyn street, shot down IN hts
car ~ bullets from machine runs in
tho hands q several men In q pur-
suing automobile.
NARROW Ms "taken for q ride" In
June q hts rear. and his body dump
ed out IN IN Isolated section Of Long
Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Milli0naire's Death
1s Resumed by Fits

Los Angeles. Dec. 26.-N-lnvesti-
eaeion q circumstances surrounding
the death here last January Of George
kayatotte Finn, former Iowa state
senator. viii b resumed today by
District Attorney Duron Fits, who
VIII question several persons closely
Identified with the dead man.
The investigation started Monday
following the appearance In the dis
tf1ct attorneys office Of Mrs. Gladys
hecAfee. Of Santa Monica. grand
niece Of the lowan, who intimated
that he may have died from unnat-
ural causes and suggested the posi-.
bllity Of foeeery In connection with
Two purpoeted wills involving the dis
position Of F1nn's 4i.oooyo0o estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Woodwork Woman
Burned in Explosion

jamestown, N. D.. Dee. 26.-R-
Aefs. August J. Weber. -, Woodwork,
u In . LEGAL hospital suffering from
oovefe burns received In On explosion
last Saturday. Mrs. Weber poured
into : stove and the result
ant explosion iSnited her clothing and
Ut fire = the Weber home. destroy
Inc II.
Mn. Weber was severely burned
about the body and face. She vas
taken - the home Of q neighbor
whore she remained until Monday
Afternoon when shc was brought 70
jamestown. Che q the mother Of
seven children.