davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
MANY WAYS TO KEEP YOUNG
Shaggy Eyebrows Should Be Plucked
and Gray Hair Cut
Short.

you've aged a good deal /"
It's not a very nice remark to have
flung at you, is it? But, nine times
out Of ten, you have only yourself to
blame for the annoyance it causes
you. For, with a little trouble, you
can make yourself look younger.
Shaggy eyebrows, with enc or two
coarse and stiff hairs prouuding, add
age to a mans face The protruding
hairs should be plucked out gently
with tWeezers, the eyebrows trimmed,
and for sOftening purposes, a little
olive oil should be applied every other
night. The effect has to be seen TO be
believed. Five years off!
The lower the hair is permitted to
grow at the temples the older a man
looks. A young man of twenty-five
looks thirty-five if he has kept up last
years feeting fashion of inch-long
side Whiskers.
Men OF forty and over should keep
the line of hair at the tenn les as
high as possible. Experiments Will
show what height best suits par
ticular face.
Many men, too, whose hair parting
has never been varied, could make
themselves look much younger if they
moved it. The arid area where the
old parting touched the forehead
would then be covered Make a few
partings to judge the effect. Very
often middle parting gives the
youngest appearance.
Gray hair gives an old look if al
lowed to grow long, or to lie fiat. 1t
should be kept short, and9 brushed
hard and frequently from the
temples especially. This gives the
"well-groomed" etfect-always an age
reducer.
Short hair, too, when well brushed,
stands out from the skull, and small
crop takes the appearance of quite a
good supply!
Finally, carriage" and clothes.
Dress smartly, and you'll look young
er, and don't let the shoulders sag.
That puts years on your age; walk
ing upright takes years OF London
Answers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
WEATHER DECEIVES
HENS, BRINGS GRIEF
TO EGG SPECTATOR

The warm weather has fooled the
hers completely and also played a
big joke on the egg spectators.
The total loss of the Spectators in
Chicago is but a matter of rumor
but, as they encountered dandelions
md violets and summer breezes, the
hens Immediately went on the as
sumption that spring had arrived and
forthwith started to lay SO indus
s.riously that the price of eggs drop
ped or 5 cents a dozen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
AUCTION

A public auction will be held OF
The Charles D. Miller farm, in the
town of Stump er miles north OF
Prairie du Sac and 9 miles south OF
Baraboo. Wed. Jan 2 1924, at 900
O'Clock a. m. The following will be OF
fered fer sale: horses, cattle, hogs
chickens ducks, m sehinery, house
hold goods, grain, and other articles.
ARNO MILLER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27

George Jenewein, Beloit came to
3araboo for the Y,lletide
Miss Gertrude Promo has bbeen
spending a few days at her home in
IerrimacE.
Christmas guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bohn were Mr.. and
FRS. u. S. Madison OF Wonewoc.
Miss Susie Mihlbauer, Madison has
been spending few days here with
friends
The Misses Louise Schultz and
Florence Davis spent Christmas at
he home Of Miss Schultz's parents,
George Hattie, who lis employed
n GAINESVILLE, spent hristmas with
Baraboo relatives.
MRS. Lucy Cod ard daughter Helen
OF Tomah are guests at the home
81 Mrs. Cords sisters, Mrs. Daisy
Qng aid Miss Grace Ellis.
The Lester Ware and Ewald Ham
mermeister families, wer e holiday
cues S at the home Of Loganville rel
9tiver.
Edwin and Miss Alma Groqkopf
{ Madison are spending their Christ
mas vacation with their parents, II :.
nd Mrs. Fred Groshocf.
Ms JOHN Nertz had V her o.
Xmas day her daughter, Miss Elsie
! Milwaukee and her son Fred O.
Madison.
Fred 5 hul-z Of M.l-eauaee has
>ee2 spending 5 3e days here VIII
is paren $. mr. and lis. P ". seaultz
Sixth avenue
Carl Marquette CT Carol college.
.TauEesha, IS spending tie Christmas
q-aton. here With his parents, NJ.
nd Mrs. W 4. MarQaet 9.
SIR. ard MS Lyle G. C.arE Of La
1-osse are holiday guests It tie hone
i Mrs. Clarks pareu Mr.. ana Mrs
" = Frerz
NJ ana Mrs Guy We.derdorf lee
clay for Kenosba o attend the fUne
n OF a relstiFe, Mrs. Harold Jensen
NJ. and Mrs. Alfred A~gyle o. Mad
| ison are spending several days here
With Mr.. Argyle's Parents, Mr. and
| Ms. Arthrr Agyle, Ninth avenue. s
Miss Molly Smith Of Port Washing
ION. Wis, spent Christlas here vi !
her mother. Mrs. Alice Smith. SaT
I enth avenue
| Miss Helen smansfaw, Portage VA Il
| a hoi fiitdGs gGsst at the hone Of sqpef
intendent of Schools A. G. Kingsf5T7
and daughter Helen.
Eugene Terry. of ArmoCr institute
! Chicago, is among the young people
who are spending the Christmas va
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
WONEWOC COUPLE MARRIED
AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Miss Laura FeHpup and Eynes
Ponshcrn were married Thursday al
to noon at 4 o'clock in the Lutheran
hunch in Wonewoc by Rev ]. Mittle
s +ead-. Reception was held at the
home of tho bride.
Miss Erma Degner and Mandus
we're Sunday visitors at VIM Degners.
Paul Stull is home from the Hills
foro hospital feeling fine
Miss Emma. Piekey arrived homo o.
Wednesday. evening from Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27

Nj. and Mrs. 5-s8e Taylor Of Por
tage were Christmas guests at the
home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F f Settergren
M. and Mrs Benjamin Harrison
and daughter Of Rockford came for
the Yuletide at the home Of Ma tin
Werlich.
Attorney S. NJ Williams came 20
spend the YuIetide with his brother,
Charles H. Williams, and family, on
Second avenue.
Automobiles driven by Mrs. c. w
billiard and Miss Myrra Cahoon col
lided on the bank corner about SIX
o'clock yesterday afternoon A f6nd
or was bent on the Hilliard car and
the Cahoon machine received a bant
radius rod. broken lights, and 0 her
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27

damage
Miss Lillian Reinking of Madison is
spending the Christmas vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Reinking, Ash street.
Miss Margaret Coughlin who is tea
ching in Baltimore, Maryland this
year, is spending two weeks here
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Coughlin, Maple street
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27

DON'T LET A COLD HANG ON.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea steaming hot, at bedtime. 1t
will break up your cold over night.
--Donovars pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
L > o - &C Q
WEDNESDAY K

&C '--tS 90 % y
Mr. and fsTriss !i +: +. - white 81 Chicag6
are visiting Rffff TefHfTf9ess fl tbs e y
Miss Edith Schreiner is spending
a few days at her home in Plain
Mr.. and Mrs. William sshultz Of
Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
sTJRPRTSE GIVEN At TIE
] g1EEhI. SSEJAI Is. LzTI -
ri ERENEZER VALLEY

A surprise party was given We'd
resdav evening al tho home Of John
Sha1es in lcrC~ cf n. and Ms. John
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

The producers of "One Week of
Love-" starring Elaine Hammerstein
and Conway Tearle. now current a,
the Capitol theatre, have done q
splendid. workmanlike piece of work
The Chief requisite of photoplay,
that it shall be interesting through
its entire length, is conspicuous in
this instance; and photographed;
the film is particularly gratifying
for it's beautiful out-of-door scenes.
One should like to personally con-
graduate Lewis j. Sclznick for max.
ing the film and George Archainbaud
for directing it. They have done
more than we'll.
The story concerns Beth Wynn
who ran run pretty race with the
conventions for many years. One day
she challenged Franklin Fraser to a
race in the sky. 1t was her biggest
race for if he won she had promised
to marry him. Beth had been racing
VIGOROUSLY when she lost control
of her plane. When she recovered
consciousness. she found herself
looking into the eyes of three out
laws. Her plane had crashed through
the shack in which they lived while
they were gambling for the spoils OF
day. The gambling continued, but
this time it was for a much bigger
stake-a beautiful girl. The only
white man amongst the outlaws car
ried her off to his 'dobc house atop
the highest mountain peak.
Tic Beast thereupon returned her
to the man with whom she had been
racing-Fraser. She felt she should
be ovcrjoycd to see him, yet she
was not. The thrcc-"The Beast,
Fraser and the girl, started for the
city. They stopped overnight at g
Mexican hotel, and in this night
Beth was able to sec which was the
real man. Then started the long trip
back. the rushing waters. the col
lapse of the trcstle, the hurting oil
the train into the swirling, seethini
waters. It was "The Beast" and moi
Fraser who saved her. And she ask
him to take her back to his noun
tain cave.
The picture is very much abov
the average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
Senator Comes to
Blows with Passenger

Washington, Feb. 27.-Blows were
exchanged by Senator Caraway, of
Arkansas, and another passenger, on
a Washington street car latter tn"
man had been accused of jostling
the senator and using offensive Ian
guage.
The alteration occurred at Four.
teenth and Eighth street N. w., after
both had left the street car, the un-
identified passenger striking Sena-
tor Caraway in the face and the
senator retaliating by blows with
his umbrella.
Senator Caraway's account of the
battle was the only one available,
the other man went away without
leaving his name. The fellow pas
scnger standing behind him insisted
on knocking his hat over the Scna-
tors eyes.
The Senator's remonstrance was
returned with the advice mot to be
SO grouchy about it" and ito shut
up" The Senator replied with the
quick repartec which has attracted
some attention on the floor Of the
senate and offered to exchange
cards. To this the stranger left the
car with Senator Caraway in pur-
suit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
School Notes
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.

The pupils of st. Mary's had their
usual exercises for Washington S
birthday. The children of the first
grade, particularly. were attractive
as they marched through the build
ing with little red, white, and blue
caps and tiny hatchets.
A number of girls and boys of
the upper grades were made happy
with their Palmer diplomas. Two pu-
pills received their business diplo-
mas. Those who received their stu
dents diplomas are now working di
lgently for their business diplomas.
Tuesday evening. February q, a
number of the pupils in st. Mary's
music class will appear in piano
recital. In May the other students
expect to give their recital. The
members of the class, extend cor.
dial invitation to their relatives and
friends.
The boys of st. Mary's band arc
hard ut work practicing. They OK.
pect to give II public concert in the
near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
TEN LEADING
WOMEN NAMED
AT UNIVERSITY
Three Bismarck Women Are
in the List of Ten Which
Is Chosen

Ten leading women Of North Da-
kota" have been chosen by means
Of qucstionnaircs recently sent out
from the extension department Of
the state university.
The list Of ten leading women in
the state arc:
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson. state
superintendent of public instruction.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
Fargo.
Mrs. Mary Pennington Strand,
Glendale.
Miss Bertha Palmer, Bismarck.
Mrs. r. M. Pollock, Fargo.
Miss NJ. Beatrice tombstone, Grand
Forks.
Mrs. Jean McNaughtcn Stevens.
Towncr.
Mrs. Fannie Dunn-Quain. BIS
marck.
Mrs. Clark W. Kelly, Devils Lake.
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson. state
superintendent Of schools heads the
list. and the others, in the order
named are: Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson. Fargo; Mrs. Ann Alison
Cary, Mandan; Mrs. Mary Fleming
ton Strand, Glendale; Miss Bertha
Palmer. Bismarck; Mrs. r. NJ. Pol
lock, Fargo; Miss NJ. Beatrice john
stone, Grand Forks; Mrs. Jean Nc.
Naughton Stevens, Towner; Mrs.
Jean McNaughton Stevens, Towncr;
Mrs. Fannie Dunn-Quain, Bismarck,
and Mrs. Clark ". Kelly. Devils
Lake.
These women have been selected
as representative types Of various
fields Of endeavor in the state, and
their names were selected by means
Of hundred circular ballots sent
to representative citizens of North
Dakota requesting that they make
up list Of women whom they be-
lieved most prominent as leaders Of
their sex, in public works of the
state. Ninety-four of the filled bal
lots were returned, with the result
given above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
: PEOPLES FORUM
A MOTHERS VIEWPOINT
fdifnr bic n, n rck TrihVno.

During the past, two weeks
number of articles have appeared
in your valuable publication deal
ing with the question as to wheth-
er or not married women should
continue to work in public offices
in this State.
This question is a very serious
one and goes back farther than
CASUAL observer usually considers.
The Bill which was introduced
during the present Legislative AS
sembly, prohibiting the employ
ment of married women, whose
Husbands are able to earn living
was one of the best measurers in
troduced during this Session, and
it should have become a law. A
law of this kind would have a
wholesome effect on the institu-
ton We call our home.
Let me ask, can wife work in
an office and still function as a
mother of unborn generations
She can not and when she works
out she has no time nor inclination
to raise family. She shirks her
duty to the Nation and to man
kind
! We have been taught to believe
that wife-hood is expected to be
followed by motherhood, but If We
read the article written by one who
signs himself "An Employer" i,
seems that marriage is for an en-.
tire different purpose, and thai
ma FRIED women are required t.
keep up the efficiency in public
offices.
Z! About two years ago the loca
School Board notified the married
teachers that their services were
no longer required in the schools
Have our local schools suffered in
] efficiency because married womeI
are no longer on the teaching staff
No, not one iOta, and the SchOo
Board is to be congratulated FOL
their foresight.
What is the situation in our pub
lie offices today? The very flower
of our woman hood is being en-
ployed, married women who shoult
carry out the important functions
sue has becoming mothers Of oul
future citizens and making q HON,
what 1t should. be.
!. But when many young married
women are induced to work, it /,
but natural that they prefer to. Sc,
propaganda carried out by tn
class that is less able financial!
mentally.
What effect has this on TIL
home? Let US refer to an article
published by Judge Lindsey of tn,
Denver Court of Domestic Rela
tions. Judge Lindsey says tina
Economic independence of womel
}. ID one Of the principal reasons TO
the divorce rate; there being abou
1.-TWO marriages to one divorce, no
: - 4 -..7 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
saying anything about those who

saying anything about those who
drift apart.
Is there anything in the world
that creates this economic condi-
ton more than the continuation of
employing married women in pub
lie offices? This condition is Gre
ated in private offices as we'll as in
public offices, but the public has
no right to dictate to a private en-
ployer but it certainly has right
to say who shall be employed in a
public offices. Other states have
enacted laws prohibiting the en-
ployment of married women in
public offices and if it is a good
thing there, why is it not good
thing here?
This no doubt will be an issue at
the next election and the battle
will not only be fought by the
single working girls, but by thou
sands who believe in the injustice
of the present condition. Public
sentiment is against the employ
ment of married women whose hus-
bands are able to provide a living
for them.
Public officials should have the
foresight to see that it is contri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
Are You A Mother?
Here il Some Good Advice for Every
Woman

Here is Some Good Advice for Ever!
Woman
Minneapolis, Minn.-"Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is an excel
lent tonic for woman to take dur
ing expectant motherhood. TOOK
it and was in far better health an!
much stronger than l ever had been
during any of my previous expee.
tant periods. Both of my 'Favorite
Prescription babies were extreme
ly healthy and recovered ( my
strength very quickly afterward. !
think so we'll Of the Prescription
that I would take il again saould
need it. for it has given me SO much
comfort."-Mrs Walter Milmer, 2112
Milwaukee Ave. 4
s.-All druggist. Tablets or liquid
Write Dr.. Pierce, Pres. Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free
medical sdvice or send l0c for trial
pkg. tablets, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
TWO VICTIMS
SUCCUMB TO
ENCEPHALITIS

Elmer +. Kunkel. OF Zap and
Herman Cook Of Medina who pass
ed away at local hospital Satur-
day and Sunday respectively were
both victims of epidemic encephal-
tits, or sleeping sickness.
Mr.. kunkel was 60 years of age,
and had suffered from the disease
for over month He was farm
er of the Zap neighborhood where
he was highly respected citizen.
The remains were taken to Forest
City. Mo-. by a son for burial.
Mr.. Cook who was 46 years of
age was prominent business man
of Medina. He was born in Wis
consin. He leaves a wife and a
number of other relatives to mourn
his death which resulted after an
illness of about 90 days. Funeral
services will be held for Mr.. Cook
tomorrow at Medina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
SELECTION OF
JURY PROCEEDS
VERY SLOWLY
Schneider Murder Trial Jury
May Not be Obtained
Before Evening

Selection Of the jury to try the
ease Of Kasimir Schneider, charged
with the murder of his wife by pois-
on, proceeded slowly in district
court here today, and it appeared al
noon that the entire day would DC
consumed before twelve jurors haG
been accepted by both sides for tn"
trial.
The courtroom was crowded at
the morning session, many OF the
spectators being ncighbors Of Sen
nridcr, but the spectators were dis
appointed in that the proceedings
were devoted chiefly to questioning
Of jurors.
L. ID. Norton, attorney for the de-
Tense, questioned the jurors parti-
cularly as their views in accepting
circumStantial evidence for convic
ton of Il person on trial for the
crime of murder. He also asked the
question as to whether or not the
fact that the defendant did not go
on the witness stand himself would
prejudice the juror against his case.
States Attorney Allen also cmpha-
sized questions concerning the jur-
or's views Of the force of circum-
stantial evidence and whether or not
IA verdict would be returned on the
basis of such evidence, unless there
were Il reasonable doubt existing.
The evidence against Schneider as
brought out in the preliminary hear
ing was chiefly cifcumstantial. An
analysis Of the stomach of Mrs.
Schneider after her death showed
arsenic poisoning, chemists tcsti
fled.
Mrs. W. II. Bodcnstab, one of the
jurors called, was excused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

The Baptist ladies will
serve a good home cooked sup.
per at church 'parlors Thurs
day evening at $3.50 p. m.
when the following menu will
be served: Roast beef and
brown gravy, mashed pOta-
toes, Boston baked beans and
brown bread, cabbage a la
cole slaw. hot rolls, jelly. ap.
pie pie, cheese, and coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
WANTS MARRIAGE
LICENSES JUST AS
HIGH ASD0C TAGS

Chicago. Feb. 27-A marriage IL
cense in Chicago today is $3.50. The
license fec for a dog cost $500. The
difference of $3.50 led by Patrick J,
Carr, county treasurer, to urge the
county board yesterday to favor a
$500 marriage fee Commissioners
Thomas Murphy sa "if man isn't
willing to pay 81 more for wife
than for dog he shouldn't have \
wife. The difference won't stop
present day Romeos."
The session rested, as the propOs-
ed change be made only by the state
legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
VILLAGE ROCKED
BY EXPLOSION

Pittsburgh, Feb. 27.-The mining
village of Russclton, about % miles
from Pittsburgh. was rocked by a
terrific explosion early today when
No. of the Superior Fuel Company
blew up. The magazine was destroy
ed and more than 100 hours DAM
aged. Two men were injured. FIRST
reports were that the explosion &C.
Cured in the mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
FOUR MILLION COX
WILL CONTESTED

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 27.5-Suit con-
testing the right of Carolyn Cox rs
the rcputed widow of George B..
Cox, nationally known Republican
leader to the $4,O0O,00O estate left
by him was filed in common pleas
court today by attorneys represent
ing Clara N. Epping of Philadelphia,
daughter of Cox's late sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Newman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
TAKE OVER RESORT

London, Feb. 27-A Reuter- dis
patch from Cologne says that Koe-
nigswinter. the popular resort be-
tween Cologne and Coblenz bridge
head which was taken over by the
French Sunday now is occupied by
colored troops. 1t is further declar-
cd that the garrison at Boone in
cludes colorcd troopers and that
others are employed throughout the
lines of communications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
JOHN pESEk WINNER

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 27.-John
Pcsek, Nebraska, light heavyweight,
triumphed over Allen Eustace, Kan
sas heavyweight, here last night
after breaking II consecutive head
locks.
jim Londos of st. Louis defeated
Joe Turner of South Dakota in the
prclminarics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
THE ELTINCE

As the best sellers today run into
two, three and four editions, so did
they twenty-five years ago and a:
that time, no novel was more popu.
lar than Bertha NJ. Clays "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" As a screen
production it is being shown at the
Eltinge Wednesday and Thursday
Kenneth Harlan, Edith Roberts
John Cossar. Estelle Taylor are
among the players featured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
TORTURED MANY YEARS By KID.
NEYS

Il have had kidney trouble fer
twelve years." writes II. =. Pinkncy,
West Jackson, Miss. "Pains in back,
joints catches in !tc hips. run down
and getting up too much during the
night. But since taking Foley KiI
ney Pills. my suffering is over. and
feel like a new man" Backachc,
rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder
trobule quickly relieved with Foley
Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. IL.
sist upon Foley's Honey and lar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
PEACE SOCIETY
IS INCORPORATED

New York. Feb. 27.-Supre.re
Court Justice Guy today approved
an application for the incorporation
in Europe of the Carnegie endow.
ment designed to hasten the aboli-
ton of international war and to en-
courage the peaceful settlement OF
international difficulties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
WOMAN GETS
LIFESENTENCE
FOR MURDER

New York, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Lillian
S. Raizen, convicted by jury of
numbering DR.. Abraham Glicksteln
Of Brooklyn today was sentenced to
serve from 20 years to life in Au-
burn prison by Supreme Court Jus
tice Gropsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

'buting factor in the gradual dis
semination of the home and the
men who are closing their eyes
will realize it after it is too late.
There should have been enough
civic pride among our public Off
Gals so that the introduction of
Senate Bill No. 800 would not have
become necessary.
A Mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

Attention! Capital City
Lodge No. 2, l. o. O.: F. All
members are urged to be pres.
ent at meeting tonight. In.
stallation and End Degree.
Meeting called at 1880.
Come!