davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
N0MINAE
FREEDOM
FOR GERMANS

Berlin. Bcb. 16.-Soviet Russia lis
about to give autonomy to the Ger.
man coonists on the volga, and will
make the community, which has ~
ready been organized by the Volga
Germans, a part Of the Soviet fedora
tion. Of the 100000 German colon
lists still reported to be alive in Rus:
sia, DR.. Otto Fischer Of Hamburg,
who is well acquainted with the con-
ditions in Russia, says at least 60O,,
900 are in great distress. The ma
iority of these colonists are Catho-
lies. Half of the German colonists
in Russia are along the Black Sea
and the remainder are on the volga,
in the vicinity of Saratoff.
Some doubt is expressed by the
German press as to whether the Ger
mans in Russia along the Volga can
be won over to the soviet standard
by giving them autonomy because Of
the extreme hardships they have
suffered under the Bolshevist regime
and the DISCRIMINATION and death
visited upon them by famine and
the rcquisitioning Of their grain and
cattle by the soviet government. :.
Germans first emigrated to the.
Volga area $50 years ago and, so
years. later the German colonists set
tied along the Black Sea. OF recent
wears there has been a great emigra-
tion of these Germa n Russisn@ colon
ist. to the United States. especially
to Kansas and North Dakota. Many
Of them also have gone to the Argsn-
tine
A new famine is. now facing the
Volga Germans, and the Berlin Cath
Ollie paper Germania is carrying An
appeal for the f~colonists. The ex5
tremely high price Of all sorts Of
textiles in Russia and the bad econ
omic state Of the Volga Germans
make it impossible for most Of the col-
onists to buy clothing. Many chill
drcn cannot attend school because
of the lack of clothing, and even the
clergymen are reported to be 50
stricken that they have no
suitable clothing to wear in the
churches.
Both the Catholic and the Protest
.nt German colonists; have clung to
, their religion in Russia in spite Of
, the Bolshevist agitation against all
| churches and the martyrdom of
| priests and preachers and they have
clung to their mother tongue and
| customs. -
Marienthal, the. largest Catholic
community in Russia, had $4,000 in
habitants before the soviet regime
1t now has only 1000 and other cen
ters have been similarly reduced un-
der the disorganised and unsettled
conditions brought about by the poll
/; tical upheaval and the famine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Sports
DEMONS" BEAT
MANDAN'S FIVE.
IN HARD GAME.
Take Contest Across River.
II to 8, in Game Marked
BY Close Guarding

The Bismarck high school De
mons beat Mandan highs basket
ball team for a.,second time at Man
dan last night in Il rough game,
marked by close guarding on both
sides. The score was ~ to with
Bismarck on the long end
The teams probably will meet again
in the district tournament, when the
district representative in the state
title play will be chosen.
Mandan's team, which was disrupt
cd sometime ago by suspensions, was
intact last night, n strong lineup
being presented. The Bismarck ma
chine worked well enough to win the
game, in spite of the strong defensive
game of the Mandan boys.
Robidou was substituted for Olson
at forward in the last quarter of
the game for Bismarck. Mandan
substituted during the game Ray
mond for Love and Wetz for Farr.
The Bismarck team leaves next
Thursday on a two-day trip, playing
Tower City Thursday night and at
Fargo Friday night. A tentative
game with Moorhead was taken off
the schedule and the local manage
ment cancelled game at Wahpeton.
jamestown high will play here Feb
ruary ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

fcrent kinds Of occupations, ranging
from ordinary unskilled laborers to
the highest grades of technical,
scientific, and administrative posi-
tions. ss...
The members of the present Civil
Service Commission are William e..
Deming, president, George r. Wales,
and Helen II. Gardener.
Mrs. Gardener is the only woman
who ever held the office of United
States Civil Service Commissioner.
Theodore Roosevelt was member
of the Civil Service Commission from
Nav l3, 1889. to May 3. 1895.
The fundamental principle of the
civil service law is to maintain ir the
parts of the service covered by its
provisions merit system whereby
selection for appointment shall be
made upon the basis of demonstrated
relative fitness, without regard to
political, religious, or other similar
considerations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Educators Going
To Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 1G.-Promotion of
the interests of the American public
school, centering in theme Of re-
cent developments and next forward
steps in public education, is the gen.
eral aim of the meeting of fourteen
allied departments and organizations
of the Department of Superintend-
ence Of the National Education As.
sociation, which opens here February
% and closes February %. Several
thousand teachers and superintend-
ents from all parts of the United
States will attend.
The program will be optimistic and
constructive, it is said. and indica-
tions are that the meeting will be
the largest in the history of the de-
partmenta
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
DAWES IN PARIS

Paris, Feb. 16.-General Chas. G.
Dawes and his associates on the sub
commission which has been investi
eating the reparations question in
Germany arrived in Paris last night.
General Dawes declined to make any
statement further than to remark
that the Germans had answered fully
all the questions that the committee
had asked, and in most satisfactory
manner. The committee will hold
its first meeting in Paris Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

BY NEA Service
Washington, Feb. ia man who
never went to school is being boom
ed for vice president of the United
States!
He is Major George L. Berry, p1esi-
dent Of the international Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union of
North America. .a.
He was an orphan at and at
he was printers devil,
He was 16 before he could read or
write.
Berry is known for his war record
his position as labor adviser on the
American Commission to Negotiate
Peace and as one of the organizers
Of the American Legion.
Pressmen and ex-servicemen
throughout the nation are campaign-
ing for his nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
MOUNT MCKINLEY
PARK ROUTE !

Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. 16.-
Throughput. the territory of the
Alaska Railroad, the governments
line that penetrates from the Pa
cific Ocean to Fairbanks, the me-
tropolis of interior Alaska, bust
ness men have adopted slogan.
1t is 1.-THE Mckinley Park Route
Mount Mckinley Nationaf-Park,
containing the tallest peak in the
United States. 20,404 feet, is reach
ed by theFrailroad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
LOndOners Are
More Careless

London, Feb. 16.-Londoncrs
are becoming more absent minded
and leave their property about in
taXicabs, buses. and trans more
carelessly than ever. The lost
property office at Scotland Yard
last year handled over 100000 ar
ticles, valued at about 100000.
which had been left in public We,
hicles. =
Although the property consisted
mostly of umbrellas, canes. and
handbags, the finds included
snakes in spirits, typewriters. CAM
eras. an elephant gun, sewing ma :
chimes, q monkey and a centipede.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Russians Have
Moving Libraries

Belgrade, Feb. 16.-"The Russian
people are reading today as they
never have read before" said H. NJ.
Lydenberg, of the New York Public
Library, on his recent return to this
city after three months in Russia
spent in observing existing library
systems.
"Whatevcr the Soviet government
is or is not doing for the Russian
people," Mr.. Lydcnbcrg continued,
"it is making it possible for them
to read books. And the Russian peo-
pie arc avaiing themselves with re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Elderly German
Prince Dies

Coesfeld, Westphalia, Feb. To-
Prince Edward Won Salm- -Horstmar,
at one time a military aid to the
former kaiser, died recently at the
age of 80. He commanded the "gold
brigade" during the co.Prussian
war. The prince and his wife, Prin-
cess Sofia, who survives him, cele-
bratcd their golden wedding ami
versary few months ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Record British
Coax Shipments

Newcastle, Feb. 16-Coal shipments
for the last year reported by the
Tyne commission made a record in
English commercial history, being
five per cent greater than the former
record year, 1911.
The total coal and coke shipments
for the year amounted to 21,533,964
tons and there were only SO vessels
idle in the Tyne as compared with
more than 100 the previous year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
HELEGESON is
FOUND GUILTY

Grand Forks N. D., Feb. 16.-None
OF the six remaining embezzlement
eases against Herman Helgeson, Os-
nobrock banker, will be tried at the
present term of the district court,
Vavalier county officials said today.
They will go over until June.
Helgeson was found guilty of tue
embezzlement Of $4,000 by district
court jury Friday night. Attorneys
for Hclgescn said they were cbntem-
plating an appeal. & s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
THREE SANS PENNANTS

Washington and st. Louis, in the
American League, and st. Louis in
the National, have never captured
pcnnant. Each has finished in the
first. division several times but thus
far none has been able to hurdle the
final barrier. In 1922 the Browns
came within one game Of making the
grade, losing out to the Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

markable avidty of the new oppor-
tunities placed in their hands by the
Bolshevik administration in Moscow.
81 was impressed. wherever ! trav-
elled, by the moving libraries along
the rail lines, from the Polish from
tier to Moscow and from Moscow to
the Balkans. The Libraries are in
stalled on trains which make stops
of few days at all stations, down
to the little villages. The people
take out books for home reading, and
then return them on subsequent
trip of the library on wheels. The
amount of business done by these
ambulan Libraries is impressive"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
GALES DESTROY
BURIAL SITE

Paris, Feb 16.--Sarah Bernhard
desired her remains to be taken
to her summer home on an island
of the Brittany coast for burial in
a rock that she had chosen for her
tomb.
1t is fortunate that the actresses
intention was not carried out, for
the recent tidal waves and storm
which devastated the French coast
tore the rocks which she had Sc
lected from their place. and
strewed along the sea shore.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Magistrates To
Study Lunacy

London, Feb. 16.--In order to help
them in their work, certain London
magistrates will attend lectures on
lunacy four days week, commencing
in March. The course has been or
ganized by the Central Association
of Mental Welfare and, after their
lessons in the morning, the magis
trates will visit certified institutions,
for detectives, prisons and remand
homes.
Sir Leslie Scott, chairman of the
Welfare Association, says it has been
felt that some such practical course
might be of interest and help the
magistrates in a part of their work,
to which so much attention has re-
Gently been drawn. At present a
magistrate can override an expert
opinion which decides that person
Is . mental defective. We have ar
ranged to bring the two together, in
order that they will sthSs better un-
derstand the others point Of view.
TIE city FOR Eondon's 1ast fecsption
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Basketball Results

A. c. 33; Morningside 10.
Fargo high AS; jamestown "a.
Valley City 2S; Moorhead II.
Creighton 33; Des Moines l9.
Creighton SO; Des Moines 10.
Hamline 26: Coe college II.
Yale OF; Harvard %.
Aberdeen 20; Clark Is.
st. Olaf 30; St. Johns "a.
Superior Normal Is; River Falls
Is.
South Dakota State "a; South Da-
kota. u 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Towns Only Fire
Engine Stolen

kronberg, Hesse Nassau, Feb. 1G.-
M1st of the 5000 residents of this
town are searching for thieves who
have stolen the towns first .ahd only
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
FARGO WINS.

jamestown, N. d., Feb. 16.-
Fargo high Schools fast breaking
offense and almost uncanny pass
ing sent jamestown high five down
to defeat here last night, As to "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Bathing Festival =,
In India

Allahabad, Feb. 1G.--India's great
bathing festival, Adh Kumbh, held
every six years, recently attracted
100000 people to the sacred spot at
the junction of the Ganges and
Junarna rivers. Government author
tiles had erected barriers restrict
ing the area for bathers because
Of the shifting of the river bed, but
Hindu extremists pulled down the
fences apparently with the idea that
pilgrims SHOULD drown If fated to do
so.
Two million pilgrims were expected,
to abathe in. the, rivers during the
festival, which lasts month.
| Meet me at the Auditorium,
Thursday, Feb. "a, Twilight
Alley" will he m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
WILTON TEAM.
is WINNER

Wilton high schools basketball
team defeated Garrison high, II TO Z,
at Wilton last night. The Wilton
girls team defeated the Underwood
girls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
POSTAL CARDS
ARE POPULAR

Washington, Feb. TO- Many people
utilize the 1cent postal cards for
their correspondence. The post Of
flee department is using 1888 100000
this year, and is preparing to make
almost 1,5Oo,oo0,OOo in 1925. They
will cost S815,0O0 to manufacture and
print at the government printing
officeA here. Last year they cost GO
cents ,h 1000 to manufacture; this
year they will cost 81 cents q, thou
sand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

fire engine. No trace, Of it has been
found. Police believe the thieves in
tend to break up the apparatus and
sell the metal for junk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

interior English school
h right q ~ -s
showing pupil, Isaac
Ingleton standing inches what 1t an
about. u fA s
copple Of little pictures the
ngletOn
mar the action
the
sufficiently erocious
reformed policeman
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

TIE cIEys0fN Eondon's 1ast reception
to the Prince of Wales took about
s11.135 out Of the municipal treasury.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

as old fe as young as the rainbow as endless as
time Socrates was my pupil, Shakespeare my
panon Washington my servant Lincoln my friend.
do the work Of the world They uphold the temple Of
industry andanalze clean the market place
hear the of children the prayer of for peace
the appeal of for guidance the call Of the for
progress, and the song of the poet for unity
search for good men that may with them be Civilians
and brothers.
uers the call to daily duty and speaks the prayers of
men in every tongue.
teaches respect for the law unqualified allegiance
to Government and love and respect for the flag
of our country.
beats for every friend beeds for every injury to hui
manity and throbs with JOY at every triumph of truth
knows no fear but it's own unworthiness.
is for better world and better city, through better
men and Civilians.
BUILDERS OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
was proclaimed by the Man of Galee when he de-
clared whatsoever We would that men should do to
you, do We even SO to them.
to practice this Golden Rule; to make pay dividends
material and spiritual to bridge with it the chasm be-
tween employer and employee; to build upon it bet
ter and nobler citizenship.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
l Am Civilian,

My Ears,
My Eyes,
My Mouth,
My Mind.
My Heart,
My Soul,
My Hope,
My Motto,
My Creed,
My Pledge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
BUSINESS SERVICE

tssrbers, Hairdressers. Masseuses IS CHGLpREN's HAIR CuTTlNG--in hobby horse chairs, ladies hair bobblng and marcel. Modef Barber Shop, j2 Church street.
 HAiICuTT1NG-- hobby horses 10 amuse kiddies. Special attention gigen to bob. bed haiL You're next. Hrs. a. m. to D. m. ss Church St.. opp. Beloin
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

Money To Loan AS MoNgY-ro loan an first or second mort gage. Schultz & Costello. Inc. z42 Main street.
 MONEY-to loan fin any amounts on first and second mortgages. P. ]. Murray 6 Co.,. S25 Main St. Phone 2U5I-3 MORTGAGE MONEY-ist and End on hand amounts to satisfy applicapts Skinner & Smith Co.,. Inc. Neri Block Plainyille. Phone tI-<. MORTGAGEs-FiTst mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Derning. le3 Main St.. Tel. 202I.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

dImk Cards sAhghedUn O bNe
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
EDUCATIONAL,

MISS N. s1'EINHAUs and nr. M. stein- hsus. private instructors In ballroom, collegiate. oriental dancing. Phone so4z-t 2i3 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

VIOLIN TEACHER-M. 5. Valentine, stu- dio 140 Main s., res zbs Carlton et-, Tel. z56z-ss. Credit to H. 6. puDils.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

ARCH STREET-A business block, paving better than 10 per cent. Aaron Danielson & O., 131 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Rcal Estate Mnntc,l

FINE CORNER LOT--i5 minutes wsIS From center sidewalk, sewer, gas. stl im- pIoNemehts' one car garage goes with lot. Bargain for quIcit sale. can oupsr sss' IF before D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemexlts

hl'it7i'S ahu itHfmtIts bs BELDEN STREET. 51-5 room tenement to
 rent all Improvements. 1 BERL1N-Hudson st { room tenement. gas. electric light and running water
 Can be seen after o'clock. Inquire. Mrs.
 g. Dickens
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

JUNk-We buy all kinds magazines. ps- per.s rags and fafnlture. Good prices
 paid. 4. Rodiusky. 51 Oak. Phone 5I5-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

JUNK of all kinus. We pay the hest mar ket prices for newspapers. Hasazines rags, old furnaces. Call L. ZeIdes iIs Betden Sf: phone b5s-b
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Dyeing and Cleaning

dyeins is our exclusive business. Garments of al ldescrIptions. draperies. portieres and curtains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. ss west Main St., Phone isz5-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FoREsTyILLE.-
 BUSINESS BLOCK, CONTAINS : STORES AND j APARTMENTS. WORTH INVESTIGATING, w F. ssIrHWirK AGENCY, t5 NORTH MAIN STREET. BRISTOL
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
~----------~------ .
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HEsTNUT STREET, 9T7-Pari5er block 5 room tenement, heated, Inquire. Frank Nair, 5t9 Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Building Lots for sale sI

Building Lots for sale s CHAPMAN srREET--a spie1dId lots. Wif
 gas water, sewers etc. owner non rcsl
 dent. will sell for $500, worth double. on ! payment required. balance when cnnvnn tent, would trade for second mortgage
 Mekenns, Por .b, Herald. GooD--buildlns lots in nll parts of the city
 Aaron Danlelson < Co., 3i Main street LAKE RorLEvARn-p p,iiidne iot, 5s n i front, near new Normal school. 3 minutes i from trolley. Price reasonable, terms tnquire s5 Lyons street. | MAPLE HiLL-TNo well iotatoa lots foi | sale, price reasonable. Apply iis Maple St. Phone i157-f.
 MASON DRiyE-near Corbln Av-c., buiidinr lot, i0Nl6I. Will be sold at cost for cash
 se. Mr. Rosco. Phone 1893. NBWt1ELD sTREET-good building lot al bargain lf taken at once. See Watson z Jones. 20, Main st. Phone ci5O. NEW BE1TAfN-main highway, restrict e5 building lots. prices very reasonable. can he bought sr easy terms for information see skinner Smith Inc. Neri Bock Plain vile.
 NEW BRlTA1N-haif acre lots, good land, also three scrss of land near trolley schultz q costello. Inc. 2i2 Main st.
 Farms For sale s2 NfilA MIN EAhsi-sU dtffSs EVO EnlNEels, new bungalow and s.5 Ford cas s25oe. Bargain. Box " H, Herald office. FARM-of ie0 acres twelve miles from a it water. eight room house. ali furnished, 2 barns, work sher, chicken coops. lumber COW, bull terrier. radio. only s250n. must DC sold 10 close estate. Phone g2-4. NHY--do we scfi so nIafF fafnIss Bacaiise we personally select ali places and thsr must bs right and reasonable In pfiae. a. rfF G1fI r-.a ls. Now here is one in Recklcy, min utes walk from K. r. station. 10 room house sa acres, fruit of every kind. fine vel and new ristern. Pine grove. sDNg cedar poiss and fine basement barn. an for sf.e0o. cash required s1.0oa. Ask for No. 5S. Cashman Farm AgeHc.. 1sl Main street
 2 ACRE TAEM--s family house. new ham. S5 fruit trees. large grape aIbgur poui- try hotsrs. 90 rhickcns COW, land sur rounded ty streets. sidcwaik, sewefs. gas and electricity. Cost sit 800 cash re- quired fi,5o9. See II. r. Foiren or Harry F. Holland. Heal Estate and insurance, 2 Elm st. Tel I7so.
 'seo--cash secures this valuable faTfn. s0 arTe. % tiiiable, rich fertile soil, spring watered pasture. plenty of wood for own use. good ten room house. barn, poultry houses. ira house. str. 1sg apple trees sold 29h0 husiIsl Of apples one year, short distnnee from trolley and state road. large cities on all sides. I have fnany other bargain. D. c. Coleman. sauthlnE- ton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

The Herald classified al depart ment is by far and away the best in fhs city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Rooms and Rnard

MAIN STREET. sBs-Toom and board for i gentlemen. also table bgarders. Esazon- able pftre. Apriy Mrs. Berg. MAIN STREET. sss-t0p floor. To5n5sT. and hoardsfs wanted Mrs. BjEiuna
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

ACRE FAEM--s family house ncw barn, sS fruit trees. large grape aTbgur. poui- try houses. 90 rhirtcns. eovr. land srr. rounded ty streets. sldcYaik, sewers
 gas and electricity. Cost s1t 500, cash re- quired ii,5o9. See II. r. Foiren or Harry F. Holland. Heal Estate and Inznfance 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
| Says World Is
| JorNeT. Notc
| Than FIFTY
Years Ago
DorothyDix
The Good
Old Present
Modern World Has Learned Something Our
Grandparents Didn't Know: How to Laugh
at Misfortune Instead of Weeping.

Gp x g s sy n hs about tho
s at ns ] ds ass ser. .ss
S as fns their ~ss and there no Jazz music
asylum think that we had gotten into the ''an''a ward
% ss s s:: death: s.as 3 ]
% s ns 1 @ OF s s s.
one
as sH by sv %ns out s. A he ca"
but
eat
s sse % % | Rs : ss Tho s ss s set ms
not tho put their behind the"
be ss.
8" %orAns
% be % brands Or hens ss rush
s s "n s sa int; 4 s axe: s % $ Of
;s'
him an s % wA9 los: ss S
a e at 90 hs s NAM nd his the used s his
@ H .ss % ss the
", When nan al lays
sempoay misfortune He will pick himself prohne
Non daughters They are no,
ss' s' szs NOR
5 az sa ss s ss
my III & 1sus
's s Vim that 'ss @ end hold over s
area Viz u 'ss
ssS ss Pa
ss":'s5'
-1|0Aiii Ni>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Entertainment for Thanksgiving


4-What fowl is a piece of cloth
5-What fowl is spy in the under
world OF society?
6-What fowl is the silliest?
What game is the most lovable
s-What game is unclad?
9-What roast is the greediest?
10-What relish is a girls name?
11-What relish do we want to
keep out Of?
12-What vegetable always wins?
1S--What large New York hotel
has salad named for it?
14-What vegetable represents
brains?
15-What rolls are named after a
famous Boston hotel?
16-What fruit is married?
The answers will be sent to those
who forward a addressed and
stamped envelope to the Sunday
editor of The Star.
Left-Handed Bean Bag.
When the guests have returned to
the living room a good game to in
troduce Is eft-handed bean bag. Di-
vide the players in two groups. Have
them seated facing each other. Each
player takes hold of the right hand of
the player next him. The left hand
of each player must be free. The
player at the head of each line starts
the game by passing bean bag with
his left hand to his neighbor. The
side that succeeds in getting its bean
bag to the foot of the line first with
out touching the bag with the right
hand wins. Throwing the bean bag
onto pillow set in the center of the
room 81 more active game.
Thanksgiving Parrot.
This game, adapted from "a trip to
ZOO" would go well after a Thanks
giving dinner. One player starts by
saying, My mother sent me for a
squash for Thanksgiving dinner"
The second player in line repeats
this. adding another item Gas some
celery" "a glass of jelly" "a turkey"
etc.). Each in turn repeats the whole
list in order, adding one item Of his
own. IF a player makes a mistake
he is out" The person who repeats
the longest list of words correctly
and in order wins.