davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Standard Reliable
Toilet Articles Home Remedies

Listerine ........23c, SOC, 73c
Lysol ..,......:... Csc, 45c, 69c
Louoris ...-.... .2lc, 42c, 79c
Lime Water, pint .........15c
Dobelps Solution, pint. ....l5c
DobelPs Solution, Improved,
punt ......t..... .Z5c
Mentholatun1 ;. .19c, 39c, 79c
SOC Musco Rubbing Oil. soc
Gray's Tonic ...... .45c, $l.O9
Hypo-Cod Tonic, SEC;
3for .............s.,.,.$Z.5O
Hicks Capudine ..25c
Musterole Ointment Csc, 49c
Nujol ...,....p.. .-.. .49c, SEC
Father Johns
Medicine .-..-. .49c, SEC
.35c Gets-It Corn Remover. .29c
Bromo Seltzer
1Oc, 23c, 43c, soc
SOC Bron,o Quinine. .,.-. .,.23c
Full Pints Bay Rum. ....98c
Half Pints Bay Rum. .,.,.-. .49c
Bliss Natiue Herbs. .48c, Csc
soc California Syrup of
Figs ...'.,...'. 4oc
Corter's LiUer Pills. .-... .15c
Cincho-Tone Cold Tablets 25c
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. .45c
4Oc Fletcher's Castoria. ;. Csc
E-Z Tablets .Z5c
(The mild, easy-to-take, easy-to-
act loxatiUe tublets)
75c Alophen Pills ....... .49c
E-Z Corn RenoUer ...-...25c
Buchu Buttons SOC
(The little Uonder kidney tablets
$500 Moone's Emerald Oil 89e
Gude's Pepto Mangan. ;. .93e
Evening star., 1923-04-18
f Worthwhile Values
Color Your
Last Years
Strau Hat
Uith
COLORITE
Special,
I &c

Colorite is the
ideal straw hat
dye-splendid for
fixing up ladies
and c h il d r c n S
hats.
Make your last
years straw hat
new with Colorite.
We stock all of
the desired colors.
Generous sized
bottles ......1 1oc
Evening star., 1923-04-18
-
E9S4
-,
VI
VAN ESS

The Ne1U Method ScdlP Massage
Feeds the treatment dl-
rectly to the roots OF the
hair by means of patented
rubber applicator. Gently
messages the scalp at the,
same time.
VAN ESS eradicates
dandruff, stops falling hair
and grows new hair. The
manufacturers guarantee 1t.
Ask us about VAN ESS.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

The Egyptians took to glassmaking
1knO RC
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Sale !!
Lucerne
Bath Tablets
6 Cakes, 55c

Finest quality bath soap
-Lucerne Bath Tablets are
made by the makers of the
famous Palnolive Soap.
Specially priced, 6 cakes, 55c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
PROGRESS IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS

PROGRESS IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS
Kindergarten classes in country
schools are now urged as a means
of continuing the growth OF better
standards in rural schools.
The spirit behind the suggestion
is good, but before it reaches North
Dakota other important educational
problems will have to be met. Kin
dcrgarten classes practically call for
standardized consolidated schools and
for teachers with special training to
fit the needs Of country schools.
Good roads and more intensive
farming are responsible for much OF
the success of consolidated schools.
Where children are few, the prob
lem arises of including enough tax
able property in a consolidated
school district. for its upkeep. But
the whole movement is good because
it tends, to explode the idea that
country schools must naturally be
poorer than city schools. Rural
schools are improving, and they will
continue to improve as more ade-
quately prepared teachers are called
for, and as teachers are trained for
the specialized job Of handling coun-
try school classes When children
from the farm are handled by sys-
TEN which does not presuppose that
they are all to become tradespeople
in the cities, or professional, or bus
mess men in the cities, then another
big step will be taken.
Better equipped schools depend Of
| course on the prosperity of COM
munity More aid from units larger
than the school district is advocated
as a means of bringing educational
opportunities in one district up to
those in another City children are
now admitted to have right to the
best public school training avail
able. Farm children have the same
| right. From that standpoint the
kindergarten or any other good edu-
cational development will some day
be adapted to country schools.
There are difficulties in the way of
highly developed rural schools, es-
pecially where farms are large and
children are few. But these devel-
opments are not only possibilities,
but are probabilities. They will at
least be kept in ight.-Fargo Daily
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO LES
LIE PRESCOTT

This is the first time, my .dea,
daughter, that l have felt I could sit
down and talk to you in the way
usua lily do in my letters.
Your father has been lying out.
doors in the porch swing all day. He
was able to walk out of the room
this morning and seemed quite like
himself. ~;
l have not heard from Alice in
over week. Suppose she is very
busy getting ready to be presented
at court.
Oh, my dear child, when I think of
it all it seems like fairy tale to
me. You know, my dear, l had little
education and your father even less
than I. l don't know that ever told
you, but we spent all the evenings
of the first two years after we were
married porting, over books and try
ing to learn.
OF course your father is one of the
greatest steel men in the country to-
day and I believe there is. nothing
about a steel mill or steel machinery
that he does not know. He has
learned it all in the hard school of
experience and what he could get
from books in his evenings.
I was about Alice.s age when you
were born, dear, and we were SO
very very poor that someone who
knew and liked your father in the
mills persuaded his wife to send me
your layette. 4 had to be up and
around my house little over week
after you were born, dear, but thank
God We both were always we'll.
can't pretend to describe to YOU
all the sacrifices and economies that
L practiced. I never dreamed that l
would be able to give you the splen-
did education that is yours and Ger
tainly l never dreamed that one of
my dau ghters would be presented at
England's court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
no. PROPAGATE FISH.

Jamestown, IN. D., Nor. 5.--Work
has been begun on the dam across
the ravine above thu fish hatchery
at-Spiritwood. It is. being built on
the cost plus plan and will be under
the direct supervisory Of deputy
game and fish commissioner.
The project is being financed by
the Stutsman county sportsmen's as
secaition. The OBJ net Of the dam is
two fold. It will furnish supply
Of water Of low temperature for use
in the work at the hatchery and also
provide . breeding pond for black
bass. AZ resdlt the number Of
lakes that can be stocked With this
species will be materially increased,
aceeraing to F. I. Judd, game and
fish scommissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
FARGO INVITED
T0PLAY GAME
IN BISMARCK
Invitation Issued For Semi
Finals Game in Football
Race by Local Man.
agement
GARRISON IS DEFEATED

An invitation was issued Saturday
night by the Bismarck High School
Athletic management to Fargo high
to play the semi-final game of the
state interscholastic championship
football contest in Bismarck. No
word had been received from Fargo
today.
Minot and Grafton, champions of
the northwestern and northeastern
sections Of the state, respectively,
were scheduled to play together in
the semi-finals, with Bismarck meet
ing the winner of the Fargo akes
game. Fargo defeated Cakes, % to
9, at Wahpeton Saturday.
Grafton, it is understood, had OBJ
jected to the arrangement, desiring
that the eastern teams play semi
final while Bismarck and Minot set
tie the supremacy in the western
half. Minot also desires this ar
rangement and had suggested that
the Bismarck team come to Minot.
The state board had, Informed the
LEGAL management that the "Demons'
would play the winner of the Fargo
Cakes game and SO far as local Off
Gals know, this arrangement still
stands.
1t is hoped to get the game for
Bismarck.
The Demons" are in good shape
for the game. They took on Garri-
son high school here Saturday after
noon and won handily, 80 to 0. The
Garrison team, inexperienced, was no
match for the locals. The Bismarck
team scored 20 points in the first
quarter, during which time Garrison
made one. first down, but with
changes in the lineup and shorten
ing of quarters the touchdowns were
not so numerous the rest of the
game.
The Garrison team fought hard
and won applause at times. The
team is really playing it's first year
OF football, having played but two
games last year with the same team
for the first time. The team has
been successful against rival schools
The Garrison team lined up as fol-
lows: Center Mahwold; guards
Wick and Twilling; tackles, Ray and
Loudenbeck; ends, NJ. McElwain and
! d. Taylor; quarterback, L. Noel
vain; half-backs, o. Robinson and c.
Robinson; fullback, Boise. Substi.
tutes, c. Wilson, N. Wick, F. Mine
han, G. Bartz, Heuttel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

Delaware 10; >Harverford 8.
Columbia 8; Middlebury 6.
1 Franklin and Marshall 20; Penn
sylvania Military College 5.
Georgia Tech o; Alabama O.
Drake 81; Ames 0.
Sewanee &c; Chattanooga 0.
Washington and Lee z; Virginia 0.
William and Mary 20a Hampden,
Sidney, 0.
North Carolina 13; South Carolina
O.
Georgia z; Auburn 0.
Toledo U 81; Findlay College 0.
Bucknell Ia; Muhlenberg 6.
Brown 10; st. Benaventure 0.
Holy Cross 16; Vermont 0.
Maine %; Bowdoin 6.
Williams 25;. Massachusetts Ag-
gies 0.
Hamilton 6; U of Buffalo Z.
Lehigh ID; Carnegie Tech 6.
Ursinus 2S; Albright G.
Center 10; Kentucky 0.
Florida 10; Mercer Z.
Johns Hopkins II; Western Mary
land college O.
Tennessee 13; Tulane 2.
Kansas Z; Oklahoma 3.
St. Xaxier 20; st. Louis u TO-.
St. Johns 20; Springfield 7.
Lombard %; Wabash O.
Baylor O; Texas A. and M. o.
Drury o; Washington 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

One day Nancy and Nick came up.
on two funny little lizards in Dixie
Land
One was called Sally Salamanca,
and the other was called Charlie
Chameleon and they looked almost
exactly alike. Only Charlie coult
turn almost any color he wanted tt
Except pink or sky-blue or lilac)
and Sally couldn't. She had to stay
an ugly yellow with black shoe-but
ton spots all over her, and she got
tired of having only one dress.
won't you show me how tt
change around the way you do
Charlie ?" the Twins heard her say
There's nothing to it at ALL" an.
swered Charlie. "All, you've gott;
do is just wish. See!" And he turn.
ed from beautiful pea-green TO 8
lovely tomato-red.
Sally almost did change color al
that. She almost turned green with
envy.
T'll give you a lesson said Char.
lie generously. "Try to turn the
color of whatever you happen to be
on. It's good way to learn te
hide if you're in danger. Now we're
on brown earth so try to turn brown
Like mel" And the little chameleon
turned to lovely mud color.
Nov close your eyes and wish,
he said.
'I'll try! I'll try!" said poor Sally
obediently. So she elosed her eyes
and wished SO hard she thought she
would burst. But alas! When she
opened her eyes again she was still
the same ugly old yellow color she
had always been.
That's not the way!" scoldeG
Charlie. "Mister Moccasin Snake
could see you with his eyes shut
and so could Mister Pelican and Mis-
ter Duck and everybody. Mebbe you
can turn red better.
But like the wolf in the piggy
story, "for all her huffing and fol
all her putting" Sally stayed vel.
low, and cher spots would not &c
in!"
Suddenly the Twins heard a flap
ping of wings, and there stood Mis-.
ter Wild Duck.
Like yellow streak, Sally Sala-
mander Topped into the water and
swan away.
But poor Charlie! He couldn't
swim and had to stay where he was
Returned every color he knew how
but it was too late. Mister Duck
had seen him.
"Say Sally, called Nick. "Some
people know some things and other
people know other things. Every.
body can't know everything. You
ought to be satisfied to know how to
swim And he shooed Mister Duck
away and saved Charlie.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
IN MEMORIAN
BEATS ZEV IN
FEATURE RACE
Kentucky-Bred Colt in Six
Lengths Ahead of Con-
querOr of Papyrus

Latonfa, KY, Nov. 5.-A Kentucky
bred and owned horse, with Ken
lucky boy in the saddle, caused the
greatest surprise that has climaxed
a turf spectacle in years, when In
Memoriam defeated the peerless Zev
and his greatest American rival, My
Own, in the $4,000 Latonia cham
pionship stakes before crowd Of
$4,000 spectators, who braved cold
drizzling rain to witness the start
ling upset.
The victory Of the handsome bay
son of Gee-Enchantress, owned by
Carl Wiedemann, millionaire horse
man Of Newport, KY, was convinc-
ing. Sprinting into the stretch, In
Memoriam coIcNered Zev, the con-
queror' Of Papyrus and winner of the
Kentucky derby, raced him into sub
mission and flashed across the wire
a winner by at least six lengths.
My Own Third.
Back of the flashing heels of Zev
came Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
sons My Own, trailing eight lengths
back. Rialto, the fourth starter in
the race, was distanced in the stretch
and pulled up without even trying to
catch the flying leaders.
The race at gruelling test cf one
! and three quarters miles, was run
in three minutes and As seconds,
5 1-5 seconds slower than the Amer
lean record for the distance, estab-
lished by RockYinister in the same
race year ago. BY strange coinci-
dence Jockey Mack Garner, the pride
of kentucky's knights of the saddle,
who rode In Memoriam to victory
holds the distinction of riding Rock
minister when that three-year cid es-
tablished the record.
Win Was Surprise.
The triumph of In Memoriam was
a stunning surprise. Kentucky, rich
| in thoroughbred tradition knows race
horses, but if any horse-wise person
had been asked what he thought of
In Memoriam's chances, the reply
probably would have been:
I'm Memoriam hasn't much of
chance, but he may spring an upset."
Harry F.. Sinclair, owner of Zev,
evidently was convinced that Zev
could not be beaten because he
plunged $4,000 in the pari-mutuel
machines before the race Sinclair
first >wagered $4,000. Then he
dumped 100000 more. AS the hour.
for the start drew near he wagerede
an additional $4,000 and finally three
$4,000 more on Zev's chances to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
DETECTIVE WORK

The mummy of old King Tut will be examined with the
Xray find how old he when he died also to check
the number of since the Egyptian underakers dried
him for morbdly curious later generations.
Thus the ancient past makes contact with the fantastic
supersc4ence of generation. Rarely find such
trast of the old and the 1t thrills the imagination
Z The Xray, most uncanny of mans Inventions existed in
nature long before King Tut but it not discovered until
matter of thousands Of years later &c. also, existing in
nature super-devces which will be discovered by
descendants and will be to the Xray the Xray is to King
!. Tut's mummy.
Man creates nothing He merely discovers what already
exists and adopts in various forms to fit his needs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
WHEN YOU GO

stenmetz is gone from the newsand almost forgotten
by the public. Scientists of will remember him and
pea his with long after all the politicians
Of generation will be forgotten King Tuts under
;taker.
Gone from the yes But cannot forget him edl-
oray Especially cannot forget that the intellect OF
Senmetza far useful and helpful intellect than that
Socrates-was taken from hreedmensional world that
badly needed it, when Seinmetz only So years old
Only! You may wonder why use"the "only" Princi-
paly because very few become really worth while
before they co. Intellect - genius requires aging
Ike wine.
The of Stenmez included SO years, in which he
reaching toward goal He made valuable discoveries,
+" of course but he reached his goal.
That is way of life. Nature to be jealous, in
At least, she from the stage when we
begin to know too much We to be destined to live in
confusion and ignorance of the Real Purpose of Life Get
too close to the answer and well, it's like Steimetz:
!. sudden and unexpected death.
a You read about the theatrical scientists trying to make
nonenes live to extremely old by gland transplantng
J. and The nonentes can pay for it.
Did you stop to consider what would mean to make
like Stenmetz live to be, say 500 years old?
Nature of course, will not stand for it, We live in con-
fusion, in bewilderment, and there's escaping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
HORSE-SENSE

terrible forest fire destroys eight million dollars worth
OF timber in Upper Michigan. Inspectors prowng through
the smodering ashes, found that the fires like
huge doughnut What would correspond to the hole of the
doughnu-a tremendous of fine forest and-renains
untouched by the fire.
develops that Henry Ford that inner circle and
that she does not rely the state to prevent fires but has
his force of guards The guards ready kept the
tsre out of their land Ford is frequently credited with
industrial marvels that really aren't anything but
sense. Still it's getting that is marvel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
Football Results

Morningside II; North Dakota A
C. o..
| Concordia O.; Moorhead State
Teachers college 0; u. of North Da-
| kota II; South Dakota u. 6.
High School
Fargo %; Cakes 9.
Dickinson &c; Glendive 0.
Darlington 40; Cooperstown O.
Minot 62; Bowbells 0.
Minor 49,; Glendale 10.
Williston SO; Culbertson O.
Hibbing 16; Chisholm G..
Duluth Central SO; Superior Cen
trail 6.
La Crosse SO; Wisconsin Rapids O.
Vatertown Z; Aberdeen 0.
Eau Claire ~; Stevens Point 6.
Big Ten
Minnesota "a; Northwestern ID.
Illinois Z; Chicago 0.
Michigan 8; Iowa 8.
Indiana 80; Hanover 0.
Ohio State AZ; Denison 0.
Notre Dame "a; Purdue z.
Minnesota Conference
st. Thomas 10; St. Olaf IA.
Hamline IA; st. Johns 9.
Manchester o; St. Mary's 0. g..
General
Yale 81; Army 10.
Washington ID; Oregon A. C. O.
Oklahoma A. & M. 10; Phillips u
U Of Arizona ID; U of New Mex
leo z.
Sioux Falls college 0; Aberdeen
Normal 10.
Harvard Freshman Is; 'Suffield
School 10.
U Of Utah 1O5; College of Idaho 3.
U of Denver as; Wyoming 0.
u Of Colorado IT.. Colorado college
z.
u of North Carolina IL; u of
South Caroline o. =,
Pennsylvania IL; Louisville 0.
Akron 20; Ohio Northern 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 10; Michigan Ag.
gies IA.
Earlham %; Central Normal 0.
Franklin 6; Roly Poly 0.
Mount Uuion 81; Case 0.
Virginia P. l. 25; Clemson o.
Washington State college. 10; Ore
gon z.
U of California 0; U of Nevada O.
Andover Z; Lawrenceville 0.
New Hampshire Al; Lowell Textile
Vanderbilt 0; Mississippi A. & M
o.
Gettysburg Ii; Dickinson 0.
Lawrence IL; Ripon 0.
Marquette, .1S; Detroit 6.
Cornell 80; Dartmouth z.
Harvard 16; Tufts o.
aYra6arse 10; Penn State 0.
5 II Fayette 8; w. 4 j. g.
Wooster 49, Western Reserve 9.
Navy 8; Colgate 0.
Pennsylvania s; Pittsburgh Q.
/ Boston U. II; Colby z. 3
Drake FL; Ames o.
Amherst IL; Wesleyan 10.
Union 81; Hobart g..
Dpbuqae College IA; Campion Col
lege 0. j3ssa ~,
Bates. 2; Trinity o. ..ss3.3
Princeton So; Swarthmore 6.
Boston College FL; Georgetown OF
Missouri 4; Kansas Aggies 2.
Ballot s; Knox 5.
Furman 20; Oglethorpe 0.
Penn State Freshmen o; Syracuse
Freshmen 0. 1T
Ohio IA: Kenyon 0,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
MANDAN NEWS


Marriage licenses were issued to
Peter Wetzstein of Thinner and Min
ME X. Helfrich of St. Anthony, and
Chris. j. Renner of Richardton. and
Anna Hoerner of Glen ,Ullin, by
County Judge Shaw. A license was
issued Thursday to Anthony F. To-
kach and Margaret L. Mann, both OF
st. Anthony. =,
Thomas Reicherd of Dickinson.
formerly employed at the Mandan
Golden West Laundry, is spending
the week with relatives in the.citv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix LeJoie returned
today from jamestown, where thev
spent week with their son. jack
Nolet, who with his wife left TODAY
for Chatillon sur Seine, France.
where they will spend four months.
Mrs. Nolet- is native of that civ.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Peterson and
daughter have left for Galesville
Wis.,, where they will spend the win.
ter with relatives. Mr.. Peterson who
submitted to amputation of the foot
some months ago, will return to the
employ Of the Northern Pacific next
spring. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

This country will take part IN
reparation conference, it being the
only way to get our part.
A Canadian girl saved IT hunters
We think the least they could dc
is let her keep one of them
News from far-off Japan. Crows
are stealing golf balls. Maybe they
think they are squirrels.
I King of Bulgaria wants to marry
a rich woman. That's easy to do
except you have to be richer.
Man-powered taxis will be used in
Berlin. This is fine. Cussing the en-.
CINE will do some good.
News from Paris. New serum
cures >hoof and mouth disease. We
trust some golfers will try it.
In Sayre, Pa, $500 in bills was
burned in a stove. Even coal would
have been some cheaper. IL
Package mailed nine years ago has
arrived in Seattle. Do your Christ
mas mailing early.
Man in Lima, O., refuses to veal
, any clothes at all, so perhaps he has
seen the new prices.
Boston boy of IL has insomnia
Doctors can't cure him. We can
Make him study his lessons.
Wind in Panama destroyed 1000
! banana trees. Another evil result OF
| that no banana song.
Revenge is sweet. New York Cir
married a cop who arrested her.
| All the world problems must b.
settled every day to make room TO,
more world problems.
Many people who don't have tt
work do work and many people who
30 have to work don't.
Man who said honesty was the hes ST
policy never tried telling an ugly
| girl how she looked.
You don't hear about golden wed
dings as often as divorces because
there is no scandal in, them.
Things may look bad. They could
te worse. You can't get green can
taloupe for breakfast now.
DO you remember what you were
wo.r.ed ABOUT this time last fall
We don't. Very few do.
The man worth while is the man
VINO can. smile when life goes along
IKE some popular songs.
The young people of today are lazy
CHIEFLY because they are the young
people Of last night.>~~
THESE men who always want ia
start something are never around
wnen you want. something started.
Many father can't be stylish be-
cause his grown son doesn't wear
out his clothes quick enough.
A ton Of coal looks almost as big
asa cinder in your eye.
A plumbers pipe dream is dream
about broken water pipe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced IN this
the opinion 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 Dx>ss OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
Thought

I I.01 @r2fh ...a ,SrI u. -7'..N 10000 80
That we may walk Mnestly towsrdl
them that are without, snd that ye
may have lack Of nothins.-1 Thess.
4:12.
Wants awaken intellect. TO graft
~ them disciplines intellect. The
keener the want the lustier the
growth: Wendell Phillips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
MARRIAGE ADVICE

Don't get married less than $400Oa-year salary,
advises President Creedon of Georgetown University Let's
Four thousand dollars equivalent only about $4,000
OF income, due to shrunken buying power of the
dollar Many couple married and lived mighty comfort
ably on less than that in the old days.
Go ahead and get the license young If she's the
right girl, you needn't worry about money She'll inspire
you to get it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
OLDEN DAYS

The good old days beat modern fe according to Oliver
Fonrnier celebrating his eighteh birthday North Attic
boro Mass He he'd rather have the old gray
and the cider served at barn dances than the vver and
high-power frewater served at roadhouses
belongs to the old generation And each generation
thinks it's better than before any It's the
attitude We have to kid ourselves consd
eraby, to be happy