davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
MOVE DIVADEI.NE
.s KUSY Z KRAJA.

Nam nasledoynd divadelne ku
sy ma predaj:,,
veno. fraska'v 1. dejstve.
Janosik, historicka drama VI 5.
dejstyach.
Y Chumelici. Fart v l. dejstve.
True na true alebo Gary a kd-
zla. zartovny obrazole 2 dedinske.
no zivota so spevmi v 3, dejoch.
Lasasa zdola vsetko alebo slro.
ten& divoGka., Veselohra v 4. DEF:
stvach.
Prevrhnuta slanicka. veselohra
Y i. dejstve. Amanda. veselohra
" /. dejstve.
Marnotratny syn. Drama v 5
dejstvach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31

{fSse - sss
Ct. sleyensks ihatkysd dostanl 0do
nina syedomitd, zkuscnd ponce
v, al vzorn,i obsluhu.
e18 Rhnwood Ave. Tslefon 7ea32
DoBRE FARMY MA PREDAJ
35 akrov, dobre budovy, North
jackson, "a $4,000. M
so akrov pr; .lustintown, dobre
budovy,, $4,000,
~ akrov pri Austintown, MET
budov, $500.
140 akrov, vyborne budovy, V
North jackson, "a $4,000.
Ked' chcete k1pit' dajakd far.
mu, prid tie do nasej kancelaric
a my Yam vd 'aene ukazeme roz-
mantle fanny a predame ma l'ah-
ke podmienky.
..< r. G. VASU & co.
International Bank Bldg.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31

SO akrov dobre obrobenych, pe-
kna zasoba dreva, dobre farmar-
ske stroje, 3 kone a celia lroda
ide k1pou. Kazdeho druhu ovo-
Gina. Kto chce kupit dobr1 far
mu, mech sa na kazdy pad hlasi o
d'alsie informacie. Mozem zane
nit al "a mestsky majetok.
J. A. BROWN, majitel'
1886 Loveland Road p.
r. d. 4, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
JOZEF M. KUNDUSs !
sLoVENsKY MUzsKY KRAJCfR
13Y East Federal st.

+, 13Y East Federal st.
Druhy floor, cislo izby S 6.
- Telefon $4,000.
Nam tie najkrajsie latky ma vyber
pc najnizsej Gene. Ceny oblekov alebo
vEfhnikov su Cd $50 vyse. l..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31

my a. slayne ministerstyo zaru-
Ii, ze poyolenie krenly neyyda nis|
komu. Stedrost tuto ochotne pri-
jimame a j slavne ministerstvo pro
sine, aby xiadan1 zaruku laskave
dat raeilo, ponevac stedry darca
10 uroite k tejto viaze.
IS obnovenim dctiyej prosby,
v nadeji, ze laskave vyslysana
bude, sme
~ Okrlhlom, 20. jiina 1924.
Ia tym nasledujc vlastnorucny
podpis vsetkych okruhl 'anskych
gazdov. A tax Okruhla dostane
.odo nina ten najcenneisi dar, mai
vzacnejsi dokaz mojej rodackcj
lasky, aky' som mu dat mohol: !:
skolu. ,Stniezlivost', TUBA "a O.
svetou zvit 'azily mad hlboko zako-
renenym zlozvykom, a na tom sa-
nom mieste, kde nejedno male o.
kruhl 'anske hospodarstvo vyslo
na vnivoc, kde nejeden gazda pre-
pill svoj roznm svoju poslednd
rolicku, mad rumami byyvalej obec-
nej kremy stat bude nova l'udova
sokla, zaruka lepscj budiicnosti
mojich Okrphl anov:. !
Ba moji rodaci neuspokojili sa
ami $ tym vo svojej odusevnenej
snahe, "a vsetkym, co je pre- Mich
dobre osozne; ked' uz urobili
TAX vvznamny prvy krok ku pre-
du, zasli este o krok d'alej, axe
to dosyedouje nasledovha =
s'REzoLlJCIA, vy,;nesena na
shromazdeni ohcapoy obce Okru-
hlt, s. septembra 1924 roku-. Il, !
"My nizepodpisani;; ,uzhavajtic
skodliv6 nasledky opljania ,sa' a
chcejlc dat al nasim potomkon
dobry priklad, tymto sa' usnasa'
me, ze predaju travy obecnych
paSienkov a LUX, z odpredaju Dire.
va u. obccneho lesa, ami 20 ziad.
nych inyeh obecnych pelazi nikdy
nebudemc kupovat' opojne napoje
ale ze tieto peniaze budeme skla.
dat do spolocnej, k tomu ciel'u
urcenej pokladnice, ktorej Ma
pomahat' sa budu take vcci, kto-t
pre- nasu obec pre- nase potom,
stvo mozu byt' prospesne, ako si
cirkev, skola, .podpora chudobnyct
atd'."
A to sa tiez svojim pevnym stu.
bonn a vlastnorucnym podpisom
zaviazali vSetcia obcania Okruhle
no. Dajz' Boze, aby svoje pred
savzatie v.plnej miere splnili, ably
sa stall dobrym prikladom nielel
pre- svojich potomkov, ale al inyn
obciam, celemu narodu nasmu!
Rozhovoril som sa ma siroko a
viem, re mnoho z toho znie tax, a
koby som chcel vychval 'ovat san
seba svoJe skutky. Ale d alex,
je odo nina len myslienka toho
Spomenul som jedno-druhe mo
jej krajovej cinnosti len ako vzol
pre- inych americkych rodakov
chcem len ukazat', " com a jake
mozeme a name pomahat' nasin
bratom na Slovensku. Viem, IL
malo je tych, ktori by boil v stavt
nasledovat' moi priklad vo vsct
kom, ale ME je to ami potrcbne
Nemusime vsetcia obetovat an
po tisickach, ami po stovkach, ale
vsetcia mozeme a name obetovat
aspon po dolaroch, alebo centoch
Obctovat ale name vsetcia. kol'
; ko kto moze. Kazdy halter, kto
rym podporime svoje krajoyt re-
diny a tamojsic dobrocinne a kul
tdrne ustanovizne, ktory obetuje
me ma slovenske Skoly, kostoly
kniznice, IA slovensku mladez 1
chudobu, prinesie hojne ovocie ,
hmotnom i duseynom povznesen
uasho narods. Co ale svojmu ma
rodu davame, sebe davamc. Prav'
teraz. ked' sloyenSky nArod v sta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
MoJA zKUsINosf 4 olNNosf \ srAR1J vLAsT1.

(Dokoncenie so 6. strapy, ]

pracu vedel "a niekol ko rokov
vykonat'. Vezme to teda este dlhe
roxy, kym pozemkovi reforma
bude dplne prevedena, dotial' ale
prcmnohi nasi mali gazdovia a
bczzemkovia musia sa uspokojit
iba nadejou, ze vsak kedysi j ma
Mich pride rad.
Avsak pracu iratlneho parcelo-
vania mono doplnit a eiastocne
aspon urychlit' sdkromnou parce-
laciou, a toto je zvlast ziaddcne
tam, kde potreba .zemi pre- rol'-
nictvo je mimoriadne vel'ka, ako
ma priklad Sarisi. Gazdovia "
Okr1hlom, co sa tyka vlastnictva
p0dy, boil medzi .najchudobnejsi-
mi, vynasnazil som sa teda byt'
i'm ] V tom chi 'ade na pomoci. s
udobrenim pozemkoveho iradu "a
knpil som okruhlanskeho pam
skeho majetku celkoln vyse, 232
katastralnych jutar pody, ktora
rozparcelovana odpredana bude
80 okruhlanskym gazdom v p5-
vodnej Gene ma dlhorocnu l'alt-
XII p6zicku. TAX M ii gazdovia
budd mat dost' zeme, bude im
, stacit' Ia slusnti vyzivu, nebudn
muset' utekSt' "a chlebom do Gu
dziny postaci i'm na slusne wy
skolenie takyych svojich synkov,
ktori budd ha to Adei. Teda dl'a
: moznosti postarane je Q hmotnt
10 dusevne povznesenie sloven-
sklch gazdov tom dosial' TAX
bieduomll kdtiku sarisa.
Ba nakol 'ko to odo nina zavise-
10, q buduci, hmotny a dusevny do
brobyt okrahlanskych, gazdov a
ich potomkov, postarAhk ie este
al inym, ia Slovensku dosial
snad' ojedinelym sposobom. Zna'
mo je, ze snad' najhorsou pliagou
nasho l'udu oblo, ba este vzdy je
nemierne uzivanie opojnych ma
pojov. Mas tibohy, -utrapeny l'ud
maly gazda fabricny robotnik a
nadennik, vo svojej biede hi ada
potcchu II krcmara a naSiel - pa
lenku, ktora obyGajne dovrsils
dielo cliudoby dusevnej zaosta.
losti. Ccskoslovcnska vlada cara;
po prevrate chcela tomuto zlu po
stavit hradzu aspon ciastocnc "a
kazom odpredavania palencitycl
napojov kremach na Slovensku
ale to malo osozilo. l. 'ud sam mu
81 byt' tax vychovany, ably uznal
akou zkazou je mu pijanstvo, san
dobrovol'ne sa musi zrieknut' kr
ciem. Len tax bude tomu nest "a
stu urobeny koniec. Toto hlasaji
dnes Ma Slovensku vsetci uprimn
narodni pracovnici, tom smert
vynasnazujti sa West pud vsetky
kultlirne organizacie. ia ale svo
jim vplyvom medzi mojimi okru
hlanskymi rodakmi zasiel som
d'alej vysledkom mojej nama
by a presviedGania bola nasledov
ma petlcia upravena ma minister
stvo $ plnou mocou pre- sprayl
Slovenska: ... H.
"Dolupodpisani obcania obc,
Okruhleho, vidiac radostnJ pova
lecny prevrat i IA poll kultlry ;
vychovy, dovol'ujeme, 81 pred
niest pred slavnc ministerstvo na
sledovnl zalezitost' a prosbu:
"Uznavame, &c zakladom bla
hobytu tax jednotlivca, ako / ce
lei obcc naroda jc miernost
striezlivost' a dusevne vzdelanic
najvacsou zahubou ale krclna I
pozivanie liehovych napojov, kto
re menovite dnes nesmierne sa 81
ri v rade mas zhubne zkazo
nosne posobi; vidime d'alej. q
najlepsim prostriedkom proti tel
to zahube dusevnej a hmotnej j
skola usiloyny ucitel', ktory ii
chou osvetovou pracou s; iedne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
Drobne ohlasky
oDsfAHovANIE oRCHoDU
We. YOUNGSTOWN.

v r. YOUNGSTOWN.
Uetive oznamujem Slovakom v
East Youngstown, Re svoj barbir-
sky obchod nachodiaci sa teraz v
&, 129 Adams st, prest 'ahujem
ma /. novembra pod {. 249 na rohu
Robinson Road q Madison St. do
Rubyho budovy.
ct. priatel'ov proslm, ably ma
i v novych miestnostiach podpo-
rovali ako dosavad'. S nctou,
Andy Cibulas, barbir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
PETITIONS FOR
TAX BILL FILED

The state tax. payers ASSOCIATION
today filed petitions carrying 1884
names, for the tax lowering and tax
limiting initiated measure with
Thomas Hall, secretary of state. The
last day for the filing is August 6.
The object of the law is not so
much to reduce taxes, as to limit
taxes, and is designed to cover ex-
penditures for public purposes by
the levy of taxes provided for, and
to prohibit the mourning Of indebt-
edness in excess of the tax levy for
the current expenses.
The measure is restricted to the
years 1926, 1925 and 1927. with
amounts levied for those years not
to exceed Is percent of the amount
levied for the year 1923. However
majority vote by voters of a coun-
ty may increase the levies to an
amount that will not exceed 80 per-
cent Of like levies for the year 1928.
If the limitation reduces the lew
below that of 1918, the measure pro.
vides that the reduction need not be
made to bring it lower~than that Of
1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Jealousy Proved Fatcl
to English Musicia1

Certainly the most destructive Of
auman emotions is that Of Jealousy.
With the exception Of love and war
aOthing seems to be SO provocative
% the green-eyed monster, who
seems to have the faculty Of con-
yuming all those who admit him to
heir souls, as music. A list of the
famous musical jealousies would
BE interesting. 1t would run into
the hundreds. Opera companies
are usually nests Of jealousy
Possibly one of sthe most famous
Eases OF musical jealousy Is that
IF Henry Cooke, deceased (1672).
Cooke was a fighter who gloried In
the term of captain. He Joined
the kings army and fought brave
", it is said, but when the COM
monwealth came into existence ne
was obliged to make his living
teaching music. Eventually he be-
came gentleman and master of the
children when the chapel royal was
established again in 1860. There
he had as his pupils no less than
Purcell, John Blow and Pelham
Humphrey.
Humphrey so closely initiated the
work of his master that after some
time he was able to supplant him
In his state position. Captain
Cooke flew into rage OF jealousy,
and this continued until In HID
death notice there appeared the sig
aificant line. "died of jealousy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
American Indian May
Haze Come From, Egypt

!, is probable. if nol certain. that
the American Indian did come
from Egypt, but that in centuries
following the glacial era. or even
later. tribes started to migrate. II
is also very possible that at that
particular time Asia and America
were not separated by Il body OF
water In the northern part-,hat Is,
between kamchatka and Alaska 10y
the Behring sea. Then why would
ii be improbable that Il few tribes
started on their migration I'm a
northeast direction as later mi
grations started in northwest d.
rection?
Furthermore. one uf the Oldest
symbols Of the world can he found
from Siberia to Ceylun and from
Alaska to Terre del Fuego, IL not
In its entirety, always in Il rec"s-
nizable form. l am speaking Of
the swastika, and we know that
the sWastika is Asian in its origin,
says DR.. =. Anther in Adventure
Magazine.
The features of the Indians are
not Mongolian, but Asian. There
Is no doubt there. and In the eyes
of some you find the same charac-
teristics and also the cheekbones In
both are prominent, but not like
the Mongolian race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
St Alexius Hosnital

Admitted for treatment to the St.
Alexius hospital:
Harry Mccain, city; Mrs. Henry
Teller, Leith; Rev. Earnest C. Wild
enhoefer, He'll; Mrs. Jacob Goldade,
Beulah; Mrs. John Volk, Hague;
Emil Neubauer, futile; Merle Steele,
Center; T. J. Roth, Hebron; Martin
j. Finney, Chicago, Ill.,; John G.
Gussner, city; Miss Violet Grosge-
bauer, Judson; Miss Gail Hetland,
city; Mrs. Elizabeth Meier, Hazel
ton:
Discharged: Mrs. Steve Murry
Wilton; Miss Isabelle Riley. Ster-
ling; Mrs. r. kruckenberg, Zap;
Mls. Oliver Stoen and baby girl,
city; Mrs. j. G. Belanger, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Edith Cavell
Scouts to Camp
At Lake Isabel

Edith Cavell Girl Scouts will
leave on August II for Lake Isabel,
where they will spend the week
camping at the S. w. Corwin club
house. About fifteen girls will go,
accompanied by the scoutmistress.
Mrs. George Smith.
The day will begin about z a. M,
with the flag ,raising, after which
the time will be divided between
swimming, hiking, resting, and the
necessary camp duties. The girls
would like to get in touch with per-
SOS with cars, who would be willing
tb"take them to the lake, and would
appreciate calls at $40 in regard to
cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
CITY NEWS
Bismarck HOspital

Admitted for treatment to the Bis
marck hospital: Florence White,
Kintyre; Mrs. Peter Ding, Hebron {;
Mrs. Clyde Whiteman, Hurdsfield;
Mrs. NJ. c. Whitmer, Yucca; Mike
Wiedrich, Beulah; Dorothy White
man, Hurdsfield: Hazel Joplin, Will
ton; Lydia Zimmerman, Lehr.
Discharged: Milton Mandigo
Braddock; Master Clifford PAIL, New
Leipzig; Grin Dutton, Brittin; Mrs
lily Nertheim, Bismarck; Mrs. H. ID
Keller and baby gin, city; Henry
Benkendorf, ,Danzig; Mrs. II. w. Al
len, Braddock;' Rose Klein, City;
Mrs. Geo. Coleman, City; M. C. Trent
Max; Mrs. William Sorensen, Ryder;
Mrs. H. c. Sorenson, Balfour; Mrs
o. T. Olson, Douglas; Rev. OSWALD
Antony, Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

In the Moslem world Passion
Sunday corresponds with the first
day of the month-long fast of Rama.
zan. During Ramazan, western Gus
toms, where they have been adopt
ed, are set aside, and the more
primitive NATIVE manners revived
The muezzin supplements his usual
announcement Of the hour Of prayer
with. the exhortation: "Give food.
O We faithful, unto the orphan and
the poor, the wayfarer and the
bondman," and though the wealthy
do not now, as in former days.
stand at their doors and invite the
needy to a well-laden table, Rama
zan remains time Of peace, char
ity and hospitality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
MEMORIAL PLANNED

Mrs. e. A. ThorbergF of this city
has been invited to become q charter
member of the Mothers Memorial
Foundation Of the Women's Univer-
sal Alliance, which will maintain
headquarters in Washington, d. c.
One of the objects Of the Alliance is
to-erect in Washington the first me
mortal to mother hood in the history
of the world. The monument IS to
be made By w. Clarke Noble. sculp-
tor of international repute.
Other North Dakota women who
have been asked to join are Mrs. j.
A. Jardine, Fargo, and Mrs. Thomas
F. Kane, Grand Forks. A distinguish
cd group of men and women comprise
the committees in charge of the pro-
ject, to be assisted by representative
men and women of each state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Pioneers Plan
Festival Here
In September

A Harvest thanksgiving picnic is
being planned by the pioneers Of the
city, to be held soon after the COM
pletion of the grain cutting, or not
later than September 10. The idea
was suggested at the recent gather
ing Of over 80 pioneers when Mrs.
Mary Mclean and William Falconer
celebrated the occasion of their fiji
tieth anniversary of residence here.
Committees on arrangements. and
to plan the program have been APP
pointed by William Falconer, Pre-
sident of the Burleigh County Pion-
eer association, with the following
people being named: H. l.. Reade,
chairman, Edith Wakeman Hughes,
r. E. Byrne, Edith Winchester Conk-
lin, D. J. McGillis, Miriam Bentley
Belk, and c. d. Rogers. >.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Country. Club
Party Planned

Arrangements are almost complete
for the bridge party to be given
Friday afternoon by the women MT M
bers of the Bismarck Country Club.
Playing will begin promptly at 2:8O,
and light refreshments will be served
following the games. During the al
ternoon, f. H. Light. baritone, will
sing several solos, with Mrs. George
Dnemeland at the piano. Flowers
of the season will be used for decor
atoms, with Mrs. f. A. Thorberg In
charge. Mrs. E. H. Light is chairman
Of the committee in charge Of the
plans for the afternoon, and will be
assisted by Mrs. c. A. Myhre, in
charge of invitations and Mrs.. c.
Taylor, in charge of the tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Social and Personal
Shower Given
For Miss Howe

Mrs. William Lowe was hostess
last night to 81 young women,
honoring her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Lowe, who will be bride
Of this month. The affair was in
the nature of miscellaneous
shower, and Miss Lowe received
many beautiful gifts.
Gladiolas, carnations, sweet peas,
and pansies, with blue birds, SYM
bols of happiness, attractively ar
ranged, were used as decorations.
The evening was spent in playing
games, while Misses Anderson and
Boyd entertained with number of
piano numbers. Dainty refresh
ments weer served. Mrs. Lowe was
assisted by Miss Schmaltz and Miss
Pletan.
Out of town guests were: Mrs. c.
c. Seines of Mandan, and Mrs.
Fred Martevick Of Kief, N. D., and
Miss Florence Struble of Hankinson
who are both guests of Mrs. Lowe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Mrs. SOwles Here
From Convention
At West Baden

Mrs. l.. b. Sowles returned last
night, after attending the annual
convention of the National FEEDER
alton Of Business and Professional
Women's clubs held at West Baden,
Ind. Enroute home she visited at
Chicago and Fargo.
About 800 voting delegates, and
600 visitors were present from every
state and Honolulu. All the dele
gates were housed and had their
meetings under one roof. Prom
inent speakers were Adelia Prich-
ard, national president, and reflect
ed, of Portland, Ore, and Mrs. En-
lily Newell Blaire, vice chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
Mrs. Blaire brought out forcibly the
political responsibilities of the wo-
men of today, and the necessity Of
studying the issues, without blindly
following party.
Better education before entering
the business world was stressed at
the convention, for the young girl,
and nearly every delegate endorsed
the having Of at least high school
education before taking q business
course. The responsibility Of the
cider to the younger business wo-
man was emphasized.
Among some. Of the feature en-
tertainment affairs was the lunch
con for bobbed versus long haired
women, with less than two percent
on the side for the short haired
women. Another was the Eastern
Star breakfast with members from
26 states, and at which Mrs. Sowles
was the second oldest in point OF
length of membership in Eastern
Star.
Miss Medora Knox of Grand
Forks, member, Of the nationa!
executive board. is slated for an
elective position for next year.
Among the prominent men who
addressed the session were Guy
Gundaker of -'Philadelphia, retiring
PRESIDENT Of the; international Ro-
tarvu aud Frank "a. Lowden. former
governor Of Illinois.
The next convention will be held
in Portland, Maine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Riddles Evening
Story
Another Zoo Visit
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

announcer Zoo VyStI
Billie Brownie was delighted when
he received another Invitation to
visit zoo.
First Of all he went to see his
most unusual friend the True Sea
Snake or Sea Serpent as he was
also called.
He wore a handsome suit with
bla ck-and-yellOw rings for decOra-
ton. He was very poisonous and Of
this he was proud.
He was also proud Of his paddle
like tail. He was big. but not as
big as many snakes Billie Brownie
had seen. Still he was about three
feet In length, and Billie Brownie
thought he looked pretty big, CON
sidering, too. that he was poisonous.
Glad to see you again." he told
Billie. "They have given me nice
salt water tank here. and I am
quite happy.
I'VE live In the ocean, you know,
except the Mother Sea Serpents like
to be near the beach when the
young are born.
II think l forgot to tell you upon
your last visit that the Cobra
Snakes are relatives Of ours, though.
OF course. they live on land and we
live In the sea.
you would imagine that was
where we lived from our name,
wouldn't you?
And Billie Brownie said that be
had thought as much.
He also told the Sea Serpent that
he had boasted Of having seen such
creature as he was in zoo.
1T was good thing you told
them that" said the Sea Serpent,
for 1t was the truth. And the
truth is interesting"
Then, Billie Brownie called on
Some OF the Kangaroo and Wallaby
mothers. They had come from Aus.
tralia and now their babies were
getting pretty large to be bundled
back into their mothers pouches
whenever they felt like 1t or felt q
little frightened.
But the mothers did the best they
could and the children tucked their
legs under them as they crawled
into their pouch nests.
Next, Billie Brownie went to call
on the Elephants and they were
feeling very gay and playful be-
cause the day was such a nice one.
Billie Brownie was greatly
amused to see such huge creatures
jumping about and playing as
though they were not big at all.
Next, he called upon a ring-tailed
monkey and a wild dog who had
come all the way from South Ameri-
ca.
Were the best of friends" they
/ told Billie Brownie. "And every one
thinks 1t Is very strange and seems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Got Her Clock Back

In MY Garden of Memory" Mrs
Kate Douglas Wiggin. the famous
authoress, tells a story Of the time
when she was the guest of some
friends. and was kept from sleeping
by the ticking Of Il clock In her bed
room. Finally. she had to place
the clock among some blankets IN
drawer. Leaving early next morn
Ing, she forgot to tell the maid
about the clock, writes Puck In Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Three months afterward. in Ger
many she remembered 1t. She
would have cabled. but it seemed
bizarre to say, after an interval OF
many months: o'clock buried in
guest room beneath blankets in bot
tom drawer. Impossible to sleep
with 1t! Forgive"
Instead she wrote and by reply
came word from her former hostess
that her new Chnmbermaid had
searched for and recovered the
clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Jams and Jellies Cost Less
and Taste Better When Made.Y.
by the New Certo Method

81 Resides. with Certo hours of
your time over a hot stove are
eliminated and you never have a
failure. And Certo is a pure fruit
PRODUCING gelatine or preserva-
tive in it. tJp.
Just try one batch of fruit with
Certo and you'll never return To
the old method OF jam and Jelly
making with all its hard work,
worry and extra expense. GET
some plums and a bottle of Certo
with recipe book from your grocer
and make some plum jam No
home ever has too much Of 1T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear. youthful skin and rosy
white compilations; also as a freckle.
sunburn and tan bleach You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best immediately 6f
ter it is prepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Bar BOdy Meets

Members of the Burleigh County
Bar Association held a luncheon at
the Grand Pacific Hotel today. Judge
S. l.. Nuchols discussed the electoral
college and the method Of electing a
president in case no candidate re-
ceived a majority in the fall cleo
ton.