davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
CHERNOWSKY'S
Low Price Bulletin

Special Offering Of Dependable
Merchandise for Saturday Selling
BRAssIEREs
TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN BRASSIEKES,
colors flesh and white, that would be good
bargain at SOC, specially priced. ....... Use
CORSETS
TEN DOZEN CORSETS, elastic top.
medium bust, sizes from 20 to 80, regular
$500 value, specially priced. %. ....$1OO'
BOOMERS
BOOMERS OF JERSEY, reinforced, for.
merly sold for 800, good quality, specially
priced. -. a.. .......- Zoe
BLOOMERS OF WINDSOR WASH
UREDE CREPE, cut full and roomy, flow
cred material; with elastic at knee in colors
of pink, white, orchid, honeydew, easily
worth S1.OO, specially priced. ....... CSC
HOSIERY
WOMEN's BURSON HOSE, medium
weight, colors cordovan, heather, pastel,
camel, formerly sold for CSC, specially
prlced... -. ...... -. .''''oVc
WOMEN'S PURE SILK AND FIBRE of
such we'll known brands as Arrowhead and
Onyx, fashioned with a mock seam, comes
in black, grey and cordovan, specially
priced. ...... .... .S1.VV
WOMEN'S TRIPLE TOE HOSE made of
pure thread silk, full fashioned with silk
Isle top, reinforced at the heel, sells regu-
larly for S275 a pair, specially priced,
$500
Same may be had in the outsizes which
sell for $3.50 for. -. -. -. ....S2.25
WOMEN'S ONYX HOSE. pure silk, fash
toned Pointex heel, comes in black cor
dovan, polo and grey, specially priced,
$1.5O
CHILDRENS best wearing hose, with wide
sport rib sizes from to 81, regular soc
quality, specially priced. -. ..... ..25c
KNIT UNDERWEAR
WOMEN'S BODICE BAND TOP. fine
quality, sizes Sc to a. formerly sold for
SEC, specially priced. -. :. &c
woMEN's MERoDE UNION SUITS,
medium weight low neck, no sleeves, spe-
SMALL WARES
BLUE BIRD HAIR NETS, largest in size,
cap shape, double and single mesh, guaran-
tee perfect, regular 15c value, specially
SKIRT BETTING, regular 15c quality,
specially priced. -. -. -. ......7c I'd
LINGERIE BRAID, colors pink, blue,
white, specially priced. -. =. .10c
SANITARY NAPKINS, packed dozen
to box, one box to a customer. -. 25c
INVISIBLE WIRE HAIRPINS, extra fine
finish, specially priced -. $500. Sc pkg
AUTOSPRING SNAP FASTENERS, rust
proof, fast color, regular 1Oc value. -. sc
UMBRELLAS with white ring handle, ex-
ira fine quality, regular price $500. SLIGO
TOILET DEPT.
MULSIF1ED COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO,
regular SOC quality, specially priced. SOC
JOHNSON'S toilet and baby powder, price,
19c
KINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM,
specially priced. .... -. -. 80. e.. .39c
Fifty boxes of Soap Armour brand, cakes
to a box, regular Csc value, specially priced,
10c box
SECOND FLOOR =
DRESSES-Here is a wonderful bargain,
our entire stock of Wool Poiret Twill,
Tricotine and Serge, formerly sold for from
SLOTS to $3.50, now grouped to three
prices:
$3.50 now... -. .....$19.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
:, Lewiston, Maine. March s, 1923.

N, Lewiston, Maine, March 8. 1923.
ira me State Of Maine Boafd of Exam
viii 1ii,ion and Registration Of Nurses
SS ,pril 1919. 1923 at 8 A. NJ. at the
css ate House, Augusta, Maine. Appli-
Sacs on blanks may be secured from the
NsIetary. Miss Rachel A. Metcalfe. r.
t. central Maine General Hospital.
hSwsiston, Maine. Applications must
sS Ned fifteen days prior to date OF
Summation. mch15-16-17-apr14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

hall The lad turned and in walking
back drew the bottle from his pocket
and snapped it over the bridge.
Mr.. Jones testified in the second
single sale case against Warren, his
testimony being very similar to that
in the single sale case against Craw-
ford. These sales occurred at the
same time and followed a CONVERSE
ton concerning horses and liquor.
Warren said he could sell Jones
half q pint but asked Crawford to
sell him the gallon.
The illegal possession charge con-
ccrned the gallon of alcohol that
was sold by Crawford to Jones and in
this the testimony was much the
same, that Warren had had the liquor
in a hide in his shop.
Judge Cony found the respondent
guilty on all three warrants On each
of the single sale cases, he was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and costs
of $50 and serve three months In
Jail and six months additional in de-
fault of payment of fine and costs.
In the illegal possession case the fine
was $3.50, the costs $50, three months
in Jail and six months additional in
default of payment of fine and costs.
Bail was fixed at $500 in each case.
Young Gillcy was held in the sum
Of $500 as a material witness IN the
one case in which he testified and he
also was able to furnish bal.
Just a S.de!ight
"The East Sides day today de-
clared a gentleman yesterday after
noon as he stood on the corner OF
Fridge and Water streets. See that
l. L,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

The Advisory Board Of the Penney
Memorial United NB;.pEist church will
meet in tne sestry, on Monday even
ing, March 18th at 100 sharp. 1t IS
greatly desired that every member be
present, promptly on time.
Can Weymouth of Waterville was
q N.si4or il this CITY NN.tA.NAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

Regular Saturday Night dance at
Union Hall, March II. Music by
Jolly Trio. MarchA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

Our regular Saturday night dance
Golden Cross hall tonight. Good time
and plenty of dances assured. Smiths
orchestra. Check room. Marl7dlt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

Tho Miscellaneous Table of the
Murray Alliance will hold FOOD
sale at the Bragg store on state
street at ESQ Saturday afternoon.
March16d2ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
4ah9el an8le1

Ny cold had developed into bad
case of tonsilitiA just before she re-
turned, but was much better the
day Jack phoned. Ruth sent oil sorts
of lovely messages to me, but she
did not cone to see me that night as
had expected, In the meantime
Mrs. Snnithson called again and \
made the mistake of seeing her.
was not feeling too well in my
mind as had not received the prom
Used letter from Alice about the
pearls and grew not and cold every
time ! thought Of what l had done in
selling three of them. In some way
it seemed to ME that was thief,
for unless Alice knew absolutely that
the pearls were real and she had got
ten them in perfectly legitimSL
way, knew that had no right ia
claim them.
think it was because was worry.
ing about this and the fact that Jack
had telephoned me he would not Rs
home to dinner, that welcome (
Mrs. Smithson as a stopgap between
my misgivings and my loneliness. !
had not even let old Mamie bring
the baby in for fear would infect
him with my throat trouble. This
had made me very unhappy. I felt
so lonely without the sight of his
little unconscious face and the feel
of his little wet mouth.
The thought Of it now made me
swallow hard, which of course gave
me q physical pain as we'll as pain
full heart throb. think because OF
this would have welcomed even
Jacks mother, and she is the person
the least of all in the world woult
ever want to see again.
It was in this frame Of mind
, told Mamie to tell them downstair:
that I would see Mrs. Smithson.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
% COUNTS IN
HAGEN CASE
Five Against Sherman; Both
Sought For Arrest X

Fargo, Nov. 2s.-H. j. Hagen and
P. r. Sherman, whose extradition
from Washington and California, re-
spectivcly, has been asked by Gov.
r. A. Nestos, were indicted by the
Cass county grand jury on number
of charges. Both were officials of
the defunct Scandinavian A tnerican
bank and both were indicted by the
first grand jury. Hagen figures in
% indictments and Sherman in five.
N. G. Eggen and F. w. Cathro,
who already have voluntarily sur
rendered themselves, figure in some
of the indictments with them.
The indictments against them, as
made public today, are:
| H. j. Hagen and p. r. Sherman,
false entry on Aug. %, 1919 in con-
/ nection with loan of 100000 to the
| Consumers United States company.
| H. J. Hagen, N. G. Eggen and p.
II. Sherman, false entry on Feb. 1G,
| 1913 in connection with 100000
loan to the Consumers United States
company.
H. j. Hagen, N. G. Eggen and P. R.
Sherman, false entry on Dec. 20.
1919, in connection with the renewal
of Consumers United Stores COM
/ pany loan for $4,000.
H. j. Hagen and p. r. Sherman,
false entry on Nov. 5, 1919 in con-
noction with $4,000 interest COM
pu:ation.
H. j. Hagen, p. r. Sherman and
! N. G. Eggen, false report on Nov. 22,
1919, to the bank examiner in re-
gard to the $4,000 interest compu-
tation.
H. ]. Hagen, false report to the.
bank examiner on July 7, 1920, in
volving the savings account.
H. ]. Hagen and N. G. Eggen, false
entry on jar! Is, 1921, of $4,000 Sn-
volving interest items. -"
H. j. Hagen and N. G. Eggen, false
entry on June 20, 1920 of $4,000 in
terest items xe.
Eight indictments against Hagen
and Eggen on charges of receiving
deposits from Rydstrom, Amundrud.
the Konen Taxi company and Loucks
after the bank was insolvent.
H. y. Hagen and N. 4. Eggen, false
. | report to the bank examiner on Jan.
II, 1921 in regard to savings de-
posits.
H. J. Hagen and N. G. Eggen, false
J report on Nov. %, 1920 in regard to
/ savings deposits and loans.
: r. w. Cathro, N. G. Eggens and
, H. J. Hagen, embezzlement Of $500
j funds of the bank of North Dakota
t as public officials, February a. 1921.
Same men, regarding same en-
J. bezzlement as officers of the Bank of
] North Dakota.
! Same parties, February II, 1921,
cmbezzlement of ST. 900 funds from
the Bank of North Dakota for the
benefit of the Scandinavian Ameri-
can bank as public officials, and the
same men and same charge as Off
GERS of the Bank of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
The Day of Fill
Fullment
BY BERTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEY
THERE isn't any question
That overeating brings
A lot Of indigestion
And other kindred things;
But though our rules of living
Are strict and sane enough,
We sit down on Thanksgiving
And we stuff.
IN brisk November weather b.
With diet rules ignored
The household gets together
About the groaning board.
And though the sky be murky
We care not for its gloom.
We have portly turkey
To consume. 49,
WE'RE thankful for each blessing
That we have come across
("Please help me to that dressing
And more cranberry saucew.
For all our joys we're grateful
Thanksgiving is the word
("I'll take another plateful
OF that bird.")
OUR duty lies before US
Friends, husbands. children, wive
Come join in on the chorus
Of forks and spoons and knives.
Let happiness and mirth he
About the planet spread
And everyone on earth be
Overfed!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
STRANGE HOBBY

The worlds greatest collection of eas is presented to
the British Museum, whose officials register exquisite
delight.
These feas were collected by the late Nathaniel Roths
child head of the famous London banking family. ,
Rothschid took great pride in his eas ne ransackea
the world for them Expense object He even sent
costly expedition into the Far North to get specimen
of the flea that annoys a certain kind of Arctic SEAL
Strange things happen in World Vaudeville but rarely
ANYTHING stranger than this hobby of the rich banker
In speaks Arthur F. Samme Engishman calling atten-
ton to his own peculiar colectionmatch boxes lie mas
AIS different specimens and he boasts that took Ia years
to acquire them. , A.,
Samme claims, with dignity and confidence that ne is the
worlds greatest authority match boxes. NO doubt
In two ways, it's a striking hobby.
Mans instinct for accumulation is in its simpler torm
the quality virtue known thrift Carried to extremes
TO it's logical conclusion is responsible for some people
being too rich expense of others who remain too poor
Many millionaire will smile at Mr.. Samme collecting
match boxes or Mr. Rothschd collecting eas. But the
match boxes and have benefited their about as
much as excessive possession of dollars benefits the extreme
y rich.
queer animal, at times, is man.
In Justice to Rothschid, it must be admitted that his
hobby did world little good since heas spread diseases
and knowledge of them is obviously valuable Which Is
more than can be said of some collections of dollars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
ITO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE
OF THE SECRET DRAWER

OF THE SECRET DRAWER
am so glad. little Marquise, that
have taken your implied advice.
particularly in writing to- you all my
discomfort and sorrows. when have
any.
I believe that this. il one of the
reasons why two people who are
married are ofttimes so unhappy.
Say what you will. everyone has to
get his anger. his grief, his jealousy
and annoyance out of his system
some way. Generally we pour it out
to the one who is nearest Us and
the husband or wife is the scape-
goat. 1t is very human to grow tired
! Of being annoyed and unhappy. So
the quarrels begin.
II every wife had little secret
drawer, like yours and mine, it might
solve many Of the problems of her
married life. Almost always when u
woman speaks angry. contemptuous
or cutting words to her husband, she
is sorry for it, however much they
are deserved and of course doubly
sorry if she finds that it is all mis-
take.
l am not quite >sure-oh, why dc
I say that?-I am almost sure, ir
my heart I must confess I am reall!
sure, that I have a right to be yer!
unhappy. So unhappy and miserable
that l do not know where to begin
Perhaps as good place as any t.
start is with Ruth's return from New
| York.
She had been home three days be
! fore she came to see me. ! though
this rather strange, although kne,
she was very busy and, if had no
gotten Jack to telephone that wa
not able to get out of the house,
really would have gone to see he
and thought nothing about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS


This is the riddle that Nancy and
Nick helped the Riddle Lady to write.
don't know what part Of it they
nelped with for Humpty Dumpty was
The only one who was in the secret
and he wouldn't tell, but it was whis-
oered about that Nick held the ink
bottle and Nancy held the blotter.
Anyway, this is the riddle:
"When my good friend and ! 60
out,
walk around walk about,
But though l choose the smooth
est street
MY friend can't walk! He has no
feet!
"Another thing that's queer about
him e
Il don't know what I'd do with
out him)
Is that when we go out together
We always choose the wettest
weather.
"IIe's very thin, it's really shocs-
ing,
You quite could put him in your
stocking.
His ribs are gaunt, his backbone
shows,
He's skin and bone from head ia
toes.
"Wheh we 60 strolling round the
Full half the time he's upside
down,
Yet that's the time he swells with
pride.
Puffs out his sides and stretches
wide.
"At home my friends like Jackie
Horner,
He much prefers musty corner.
Because, perhaps, he hates The
sun,
For surely he can't think it fun
"He isn't smart, his heads quit
hollow,
If I forgot him, he can't follow,
Yet he's my friend, this stupi'
fellow,
NV wood Ter. headed, silk --.
my goodness" exclaimed Docto
Foster, who had stopped in Riddl
Town on his way to Glouceste
tGloster)., Nobody could guess tina
| in q hundred years."
s"You shouldn't have any trouble o
all people," laughed the Riddle Lady
"I!" almost shouted Doctor Foste
in such a surprised voice that Name
| and Nick started to dance aroun
him in glee. mo. you shouldn't.
cried Nick. ,"You always &c
caught in a shower"
swell, l DECLARED! declare!
said Doctor Foster, pickering hi
eyes so hard his eyebrows quit
drew together. "There! As usual
is raining. Can anyone lend m
an" Suddenly his mouth fell ope
and his eyebrows few apart. "Yo
can't mean%you don't say-it can
be an umbrella, can it," he gaspe'
Exactly" said the Riddle Lad!
"And that's the prize today and 70
get it. Don't get wet, now, an
watch the puddles."
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
BY BABE RUTH
BY MARY PICKFORD

First, should like to be thankful
for having done something immortal,
for having left some indisputably
lasting impressions; not in narrowly
selfish or vainglorious sense, but in
the assurance that some work of
mine were accounted worthy relic
of our common human striving and
an honor to my profession.
Second, for having freed myself of
that fear, that timidity which is the
weed strangling humanity; keeping
many of US in old ruts, reluctant to
assert and do the valid things for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
FLOODED MARKET

Germany has printed marks totaing into hundreds OF
ouadrlions The whole batch of them worth about
100000 in American money and this includes marx
in the world
In flooding the market with this phoney money Germany
has collected fabulous from the people who bought
the marks hoping they'd "come back Some Wall Street
bankers estimate that Americans alone have lost and Ger
many won about three half billion dollars. The people
who bought marks going to large part of the Ger
indemnity, yes?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the ODinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
of important issues which are
being discussed in the press or
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
PROLONGED LIFE


The monkey gland treatment for old is discussed at
the Royal College of Physicians in England The leading
speaker Professor f. H. Startling, the only way to
engthen life materially is by eugenics by breeding from
long-lved individuals.
Every family has what might be called it's customary
death age also it's danger And the number of
the average is destined to live is generally deter
mined he is bornby the kind of life led by his father
and mother and ancestors who before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
SIGNIFICANT FACT

prohibition agent in Georgia has been attending college
football games and notices that hppocket TASKS quite
common among spectators
The prohibition agent Dsmuke by nae adds that there
seems to be less drinking among the students than among
the alumni and others of the generation marching toward
the discard This significant for the failure
of compulsory prohibition dependson whether not proh
btion prevent the rising generation from getting the
liouOr habit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
DIPHTHERIIA PREVALENT

Williston, Nov. 28.-The preva-
lence of diptheria in Mckenzie
county resulted in the death Of three
children near Arnegard and has
caused the Watford City School
board to order innoculation Of all
school children with anti-toxin to
prevent an epidemic here, and a
supply Of this preventative has been
ordered for that purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
SYMPOSIUM OF VIEWS OF CELEBRATED
AMERICANS CONCERNING THANKSGIVING

which we might be temporarily mis-
understood.
Until l have achieved them, shall
be thankful that | retain the active
dissatisfaction which spurs one on
to desired accomplishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
TNTELLICENT ANIMAL

An intelligent horse in Illinois watched it's
John Fry pump water from the well In the early morning
the horse pumping the trough full Of water for himself and
the rest Of the livestock 80. ,
serve discover and initiate And that's about all there TO
intelligence s S 1853 s@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
INCREASE OF CARS.

Railroads in the last 10 months put into service
new freight cars and locomotives than in any corresponding
peiod of the last 10 years. The exact figures 1882
freight cars and 1871 locomotives
This less than steel industry hoped for because
railroad buying several years had been low But it's
Of new equipment and it'll help prevent shortage of
and motive power-a decided factor in cost of living
- scially coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
SLAVE GIRLS BANNED BY POLICE

SLAVE GIRLS BANNED BY POLICE
San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-1n San
Francisco's Chinatown the tailors
used to thrive BY making dainty
clothes for Chinese slave girls. But
now, the police report. this trade has
diminished to/the point that the Chi
nese tailors are appealing to the
~. w. C. A. secretaries to put them
in touch with American families
wanting clothes.
The reason for this is said to be
that most Of the slave girls have been
sent away by their owners, largely
to small towns. The change in pol
icy is attributed to the activities OF
Christian missionaries and the police
in curbing some of the practices OF
the tongs.S M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
RY WILL ROGERS

suppose l ought to have lot OF
things to be thankful for besides
turkey with the wife and kids, but
/ amt satisfied.
OF course I'm having a lot of fun
making two-reel comedies, but
banker to show my Art and get fan
letters from flappers like they write
to Valentino and Lew Cody and those
other handsome devils.
l amt got such bad figger-
that's how ! got by in the Follies--
but | wish I had the sex appeal to
get into DeMillc's nightgown dram
merS.
That's what I'd like tn be thank
full for.
BY BABE RUTH
One more home run to beat out
Cy Williams? Well that would have
been nice.
Beat Harry Heilmann for batting
honors? That would have been
sweet.
One more chance at the old pill in
that world series eighth inning, with
three men on base? Say, I'd have
given my shirt for one more sock.
But if only had somebody, W
here on this farm, to get out ant
chop all the wood that's waiting fol
me-that's what | would like 10 bs
thankful for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28

Fish from the streams of Arkansas
have contributed 100000 pounds OF
fish to the markets in one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28

Statistics show that 10000 per-
sons died in this country from cam
Eeer during the last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
HOW TO BE THANKFUL
By Tom Sims

HOW TO BE THANKFUL
BY Tom Sims
! Be thankful you don't smoke. It's
bad habit. Be thankful you do
smoke. It's lots of fun.
Be thankful you don't drink.
Makes you drunk. Be thankful you
do drink. KeeAs you from being
sober.
Be thankful you have hair on your
head. Looks nice. Be thankful you
are bald. Saves combing.
Be thankful you went to college.
Great asset. Be thankful you didn't
go to college. Great asset.
Be thankful you don't~eat onions.
Onions smell. Be thankful you do
eat onions. Onions taste fine.
Be thankful ali girls are not
blondes. Blondes are dizzy. Be
thankful some are blondes. Blondes
are dizzy.
l !. t.
Be thankful you have: q home.
Very enjoyable. Be thankful you
have not home. Taxes are too high
Be thankful you are married. Real
happiness. Be thankful you are moi
married.. Real happiness.
II Be thankfA you can sing. Singers
are. welcome. Be thankful you cant
sing. Singers are pests.
i Be thankful you have an auto
Great convenience. Be thankful you
have no auto. Great nuisance.
Be thankful You are rich. Save!
worry. Be thankful you are poor
Can't lose your fortune.
Be thankful you are thankful
ii Makes yoi thaSkfuE Be thankfn
,ypw Axe moi. thaaktals Be thankful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28

-
If the cells Of the lungs were
spread out flat they would form a
surface of 488 square feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28

The average age of the presidents,
Of the United States at the time q
death is 60 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28

Los Angeles IS where people 60 to
find something to do until they can
get into the movies.