davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
SiiiPI.OAD or
CABBAUE To GO

French also told - shlpload ~
Puget Sound cabbage now loaded
and ready 10 sail IN refrigeration 20
Manila
The subject OF refrigerated ship
ping facilities, together with discus
sion OF opening tho Panama canal
10 railroad, owned ships, took up the
morning session of the marine con.
ference The latter proposal was
not met with favor
The conference Is one Of a series
being held thruout tho United states
for the purpose of getting the wild
cat possible expression 0f opinion
from all interests In tho matter "
maintenance Of the United states
merchant marine The conferences
are arranged and held under the
agency OF tho United States cham,
Der OF Commerce.
~ the Seattle conference, G "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

Washington apples can be held for
months IA cold storage near the point
Of production, shipped from Seattle
IA vessels with refrigcratinE equip,
mont ana sold IN Glasgow. Scotland.
for example. In competition with the
fresh fruit, according Go o.. ].
French representing the lntrrnas
lional Apple Growers association.
French made tho statement in the
course ~ the discussion AZ a meet
ms % United States Chamber ~
Commerce representative with local
commercial and shipping interests az
the Chamber Of Commerce building,
Monday
French, together with A. +. Hiaines
and other shipping and steamship
men urged more vessels equipped
for refrigeration and placed on the
runs between Puget Sound and South
America Europe and The Continent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
A So BOOK FREE
Complete "Flapper Wife" Story

Gloria, The Flapper Wife" the most popular Seat
tie story published by newspaper, is to be is
sued this fall in book form by large publishing
Germ and will be sold for around So.
You can have this complete story FREE.
This offer is to enable old and new subscribers,
who missed 'The Flapper Wife when it was ap-
pearing in this newspaper, to read this great story
and get the proper background for the sequel, Foot
loose" now running in The Star.
Call at The Star circulation department and you
will be presented with your copy. Or if you desire
1t mailed the coupon below, ncosing 10c in
postage to cover cost Of mailing, etc.
Circulation Department,
The Seattle Star Seattle, Wash:
did not read "The Flapper Wife" but am reading
"Footloose" Send me the complete "Flapper Wife"
story. lncosed please find 10c in postage to cover
cost Of mailing, etc.
NAME ..'........'..... ..,..,...........
STREET AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nll1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............,....
Mark in box if you desire The Star delivered
u to your home by our carrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
DID NOT WISH
TO DELAY FLIGHT

Commander John Rodgers. in
charge Of the actual flight who will
pilot the PS.s No. / aud Lieut. 4.
= snoddy. directing No. 2 said they
did not desire 10 delay the ,akrofr.
while Lieut. Comdr James II. strong
who viii head the Phi crew. dc
elarcd that Il would be hazardous 10
start his machine ON the trip with
out thoro air tests
Decision 10 start the flght with.
out the third plane viii not take any
o. the sporting element out OF tho
adventure Captain Moses said
Each plane viii be timed on it's
actual hours in the air and tho one
making tho best record viii be dc.
clared winner,
To the 10 dsstroycrs and air tend.
ers stationed at 200 mile intervals
along the course word went out over
the Hir Tor them 70 stay in their posi-.
tons until the Phi goes by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLIGHT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

morrow or Wednesday on solo
flight 10 The Hawsilaus
Decision 10 start the two PNg ma.
chimes without the Phi was reached
last night At a conference Of flight
officers with Capt Stanford T.
Moses. project commander
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

slovakov, ze tie pouzije vylutne ma
ciel naroda zaujmov americkej
Slovace.
Nahovaral som no, ably prisiel
do Ameriky, ale on vyslovil pochyb.
nost', zcby mu esl vlAda vydala pas
nasledkom pravoty $ Dimitrievieom.
Ziada mia ably som Yam tlumocil
naisrde6neja pozdrav a a'aku.
Uistuje Vas, ze ked' boi zapoSal
V meme Bozom no chce i dokontit
NJ Il zvftazf alebo padne. Ale prosi
americkSch Slovakov, jestli chch po,
mahat' pri uskutoeneni Pittsburgh
skej Dohody, doba je vel mi vazna
ktorej musia sa napnnt' vsetkI
silly slovenskeho l'udu, lebo pozdei-
Sic m6ze byt pozde. Jeho rec koncil
slovami: "Ked' padnem, padnem
Gestne poved tie americktm bra.
tom, Re potion prfjdem al "a mimi
mech mi zaobstarain pracu, chcem
pracovat' mimi cudzej zemi. po-
nevaG donna pracovat' vstave ne
budem''. Toto boly slova Razusa
pri ktorfch sa mu zabliskly Shy v
ociacb. stisnul mi pravicu a roz-
ISL sme sa. Poznamenavam, ze doba
je sl1utocne v&zna. avsak nejdem
Yam davat' ziadne npravy, AMI LEX
cie ako to istN casopis oznamoval.
Wy vietc sami co mate poduiat'.
Jedno chcem tuna spomenut' a to
je to, re ma Slovensku sa siri ne
spokojnost nielenN katolickeho ale
al pokrokoveho a evanjelickeho l'u
du, ktorN l'udovG stranu nasledo-
vat nechce a nebude.
"Narodne strana zatina sice roz.
prcstierat' kridla ma vTchodc, ale
je prislaba ably mohla dosiahnut'
vel 'k6ho ispechu bez vasej pomo-
ci. Narodna strana potrebuje orga
nizatorov, tajomnikov, ktorych by
poslala medzi l'ud ciel 'om organi-
zovania ho pod zastavu Narodnei
stranv. Tie dobrovoln6 obete, ktore
dostava od slovenskeho 1'udu ma
Slovensku nijako nestacia ma to, aby
iej praca mohla byt' konana tax,
ako 81 to vodcovia Narodnei stra-
ny prajh. Nuz preto Yam tlumocim
slova Razusove, abv ste uvazili me
dzi sebou ci by sa dalo tom OIL "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
"a. JULIA 1925.

Sc Il X ( . i Z f u &
zapisnica Poradnej sch8dze tTst-
rednei spravy $ Usrednym VSbor-
ON slovenskej Lfgy odbyvanej Y
dnoch "a. a %. jdna 1925 vo Fort !
Pitt Hotel, V Pittsburghu, Pa.
Brat predseda Ivan Bielek zahaiil |
rreliminarnu sch6dzu pol 11-tej hodi
ne rano peknEmi slovami vysvetliac
ciele tejto d6lezitej schodze. Ia tFm
ziGastnenlch vyzval ku kratkej mod
liabe, zeby Hospodin pctmahal zdar-
NJ dokontenie prac, ktore zabezpeGit
majd narolu pod Tatrami .ieho pri-
ro1zene bozske prava.
Brat predseda poveril vedenfm "a.
pisnice brata p JamriSku. Bol Gitant
menoslov clenov ustrednej SprAvy a
Ustredneho lVJboru. Prftomnf boil
Ivan Bielek, predseda. FrantiSka ia
Eabtinova, podpredsedkyHa. Jakub G.
Noltoris, podpredseda. Jan A. Koctr
tajomnfk. P. ,Jamriska, pokladnfS. Ia
Vfbor: Jozef HuSel, predseda a Michal
sinGak, Glen. Ia Ustrednf Vtbor: Rev
A Mihal, Rev. A. Ro1ik Rev. Ambrose
Kapitan, Rev. Jan Porubsky, Rev. s.
Kocis, Rev. ]. Horvath, Ivan Daxner,
Michal Kudlae, Jakub Virostek, Jan
c. Scfranka, Juraj X. Gazak, Jozef
Zary, Karol Belohlavek, Ignac Gessay
a Pavel Kuklis Kunovskt. Tito posled
Ponevac walk oCakavame este mno-
nj dvaia prive doSli IS. Republiky.
hlch, predscda prosi bratov Gessay a
Kuklisa, ably sdclili predbezne svoje
poslania.
PrvI pozdravuje sch6dzu p. Kuklis,
odovzdhvajGc nam amerck[m Slova-
lom vrelI pozdrav Cd nasich preaakov,
zvlaSte od Martina Razusa. Rec brata
Kukli$a je nasledovna:
"Bratia narode! Pred mojim
odchodom do Ameriky som sa shova-
raj basnikom Razusom, terajS jSim
vodcom narodnej strany na Sloven-
sku, ktorf mi povedal, ze dostal Z
Amcriky 100000 so ziadost 'ou, abv
priSiel ma prednaSkovh cestu. Pone-
vac Slovenko je pred vol 'bami do
snemu, vyslovil Razus obavu. ze svo-
Jim odchodom 70 Slovenska mohol
by len poSkodit' narodnemu poduia-
tiu. "a peniazc vyslovuje naisrdec.
neiSiu vd 'aku uistuje americkNch
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
YoUNasTowNsKE sLovENsKE Nov1NY

a snad dostali Ste rozliene odpo
vede. Keby som chcel uchylit sa
pred priamou odpovedou ma ttito
otazku povedal by som, ze nikdy
nikde nebolo tax zle, ably nemohlo
byt' horsie. Ale ia Vam chcem od-
povedat' priamo a hovorim, ze ma
Slovensku ME je tax dobre, ably ne
mohlo byt' lepsie. Este ME je od-
stranene vsetko zlo, ktore zapriei-
Mia valka. Ale zlo sa naprava a
biedky sa odstranujn. Y tomto OIL "a
de konaju sa skutoGne vel Ike veci
a docielilo sa, ze Cesko -Slovenskej
republike slsedne krajiny zavidia.
Ale napriek tomu pomery ma Slo-
vensku sd predsa take, ze keby Spo-
jene Staty neboly obmedzily prist "a
hovalectvo temer ma minimum, de-
vat' desatin Slovenska zaiste bv
sa sem prist 'ahovalo. Toto Vam
hovorim nielen ia, ale to Vam povie
kazdy, kto navracia sa do Ameriky
po trebars kratkom pobyte ma Slo
vensku.
eco sc menje toho pricina? Ziad-
ma vec ME je bez prfciny a ME. je
ami tato. Ohromne milliony peiiazi
posielaiu americki Slovaci rocne
ma Slovensko, ale ami toto nestaci
Slovensko je chudobne a zostava
chudobne. Ono este dlho bude odka-
zane ma pomoc Vasu ia prosfm
Vas, pomahajte mu vsemozne. Pric.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

takto pri bud1cich vol bach, mohla
byt Narodna Strana posilnena, ze-
by ziskala hlasi evanjelikov tax
zvanych pokrokarov, ktorf L'udovd
stranu podporovat' nechcn. Ked
takto Wac stran bude napor ma via
dine strany utinent iste birokratis-
mus centralism2 bude povaleny a
tax i Pittsburghska Dohoda m6ze
byt' do dstavy vtelena. .
la som sice neprisiel V zauj-
me ziadnej strany pracovat', ale z
narodneho citenia Van to predo-
stieram k uvazeniu. Bol spominanf
obnos 81 'dbeny NarodnSm Novi-
nam, ma ktory sa rev. Kompanek Cd.
volava. Nuz uvazujte a jednajte sa
mi dl'a vasho dobrozdania tom,
ze akfm sposobom by sa dalo po-
mahat' k uskutoeneniu Pittsburgh
skei Dohoav ia tistym svedomim
podpisujem, ze ma zaklade vlastnej
zknsenosti uznavam potrebu uza
konenia tejze Donody a tom smere
som ochotnT pracovat'.
s tctou,
KUKLIS.'
Po reel brata Kuklisa, pozdravil
americkvch Slovakov brat Tgnac Ges.
say to meme tych mnohfch nasich
predakov ma Slovensku, ktori nami
pracujf Rec brata Tgnaca Gessay a je
nasle 1ovna:
"Damy a panovia, ,sestry a bra
tia: TEST ma. ze po tax dlhych ro'
koch znovu Vas m5zem videt', zno
WI sa zvitat' Vami. Som st last
ny ze m6zem znovu podat' ruku tym
bezpocetn fm mojim priatel 'om, 81
ktorfmi kedysi piece ,pleco opretl
pracovali SINE "a jednym ucelom a
st'astny som, ze Vas, drahe sestry
bratia, ktortmi spolu veril som
vo Wit 'azstvo nasej narodnej vece,
ktorymi spo1u dfal miloval som
ma narodnej postati, este raz mo
zem shliadnut'.
."vidiac Vas, prichodia mi ma my
sell t'azkosti, "a jakych SINE spolu
pracovali, ale al radosti, ktore SINE
w ia zazili, ked' dozili SINE
sa uskutoGnenia naSich snow. TIA rod
na p6da ie Vam vd 'acna "a velik6
diclo, ktore Ste prospech nej Wy
konali. VaSu osvobodzujncu akciu
m6zu zaznavat' alebO ZmalichernO-
vat niektori kratkozrak' l'udia,
ale tt, ktori slcdovali Vase narodne
hnutie pocas valky, plnej miere
uznavajd re bcz Vas, bez Vasej po-
moci, bez pomoci americkych Slo-
vakov, nebolo by prislo nasmu naro-
du oslobodenie nebolo by byval6
Cesko -Slovenskej Rephbliky. A pre-
to ie Yam vd'aGna ia rodnd poda.
Keby Ste sledovali sum iarneho van
ku, snad' vycitili by Ste jeho nez-
nosti pozdrav tel, ktorej Sladko-
vic hovorf: "Zem slovenska je two
ia mat, miluj zem til svatd''. Po-
zdravy posielna Vam ona cd ranaj-
sieho slnka Cd kazdeho putnika,
ktorF hnanF zitia nev6l 'ou, pri-
chadza sem. st 'astny som, ze i ia
mann priIezitost' odovzdat' Vam is
krenne pozlravy Vasej rodnej p6dy.
"Ako vsetci moji znami, S ktory-
mi som sa dosial' tn stretol, tax
zaiste Wy chcete sa pytat' re jako
ie teraz ma Slovensku. Predlozili Ste
otazku tito snad' rozlicnSm l'udom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

mysel ma Slovensku velikei casti
je zastaveny, bo do sdsednych kra-
jim pre- nizku valntu nem6zno w
vazat' 0bchod le este stale ru-
kach zidov, ktori ami nedaid 81 no
vyrvat' 'ahko. Hospodari plata
vel Ike dane a ked pripoeitame X
tomu minuloroen1 neurodu, MET di.
WI, Re mnohi hovoria zlfch cas-
och radi by ujst', keby bolo moz-
no, al "a tri oceany. Ale nielen tie
sn prieiny nespokojnosti ma Slo-
vensku. Chlebova otazka stava sa
ak1tnou, slovenskl l'ud ne
vol 'ou znaSa, ked' vidf, ze prfliv
Cechov ma aSlovensku tax vzrasta,
re Slovakovi i sluzobne postavenia
najst' t'azko prichodi. X tomu hod-
ne vzrusenie zapritinil najnovsi9
tax zvany restriktnl zakon, dl'
ktoreho 100000 zbytocnfch Stat
nych zamestnancov bude prepustena
70 sluzby. Panujh obavy, re rest
ringovanie prevedie So ma ukor Slo-
vakov, ktorFch mnohi dostali W
dotazniky, ktore prepustenie 70
sluzby zvestujd. Al pre- SIovensko
pre- vladu bola by znamenita vec,
.keby vlada pri eNekvovani tohoto
zakona pokracovala jake najsprav,
odlivejSie.
"Keby sa ma niekto pftal, &
Slovaci prenasledovani su Ceskc
Slovenskpi Republikr pre syOiu nj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
Musite prist' skoro

Pravda re bude o mnoho
viacej kupcov, iako name au.
tomobilov, pre- to ten ktory
najlepsf vyber. Prid tie pripra-
pride naiskorej, dostane ten
veny vlastnit' automobil va
Sich snow. Princste vaSu Ge-
kovd knizku, lebo $50 Kto
$780, v hotovosti, jako va
su prvh splatku. Kto pr1 pri-
de, bude prvN absluzenI.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
Potrebovane ME zneuzite

Potrebovane ME zneuzite
Nasi strojnici ztravili Wac
mesiacov Gasu, ably dali tieto
automobile do prvotriedneho
stavu. Kazdy automobil tax
jake je representovany. Wy me-
musfte byt' sudcom, ably ste
dostal dobrT automobil. To s(l
vsetko dobre automobile mai
lepsie hodnoty, jake su nabid-
mute Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
LETO JE TU
Rodina chce mat automobil.

Nevravte, nem6zete
troj dnov6ho vpreaa Auomob namena mnoho p6ztku
zdava pre- manzelku deky Vyety prirody ma
pikniky mnohe ruh6 p5tky, ktore nem6zee
auomoblu Nelovolte zavdea sisedom Ia
dovaze auomob zaa Bude vekou pomocou sporou easu
vaSom obchode.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

rodnost alebo 81 prenasledovana jeH
sloventina, musel by som roaiiJdne
odpovedat ze ME. slovenciny MAINE
dost' a ona ozy-a sa Y skole, ' kos
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
ZDARNTA ! NAUCIME VAS RIADIT'

DobrT nSpekor nauGi vas ebo vasu manzeku iako
dit AUTOMOBILE Nevezme mnoho Gasu, ably
yam ukaze y$eko re ako mate zaobchodit automobilom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
Zalnente va$Su Staru karu

Nome ze ste chce mat epSi tn e prlezitos dcsat'
vcltho bTberu auomobOv Dame
I AUTOMOBILE ktoy prmeme GO ciastocnd splatku novy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY
TO MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES
HAMILTON

Dear Mother: For long time
have been waiting to write you this
letter. could not write it while
Leslie's health was precarious. II
would seem too selfish.
Now that her new boy has made
his appearance in the household and
she is regaining her health, want
to ask you, mother mine, if you will
not come over here and travel with
me for' while. You know, dear,
that you are the only mother l have
ever known. You known that ever
since | was little boy / have come
to you for sympathy and comfort
and 1 have always gotten it.
Now that l am completely alone
and Leslie has her husband and two
children to fill her life, don't you
think that you can devote a little
time to me? sg,
l need you, need you perhaps more
than you realize, dear mother. You
know l am queer, solitary sort of a
man. l don't make friends easily
and yet no one would like friends
more than 1. confess I am selfish
enough to hopesthat you, With your
sweetness and understanding, will
make friends for me.
AS it is, wander. about these Old
World cities ;and;I wonder what l
am living for anyway. / only see
the sadness and the futility that is
always present in the gayest crowds
which / sometimes frequent in the
hotels and restaurants. The glorious
paintings and the art of yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
ORGANIZED FMOTIONALISTS
Coax land Tribune)

If this country is, as has been
charged. the most iawless of civil
lize,t nations, is it not possible that
some blame may be laid to those
organizations, formal and infor-
NAL, who swing into action with
! every conviction which attracts
wide attention and have for their
| purpose the breaking down of the
| laws?
This question Is Deing asked in
many places, right now in Illinois,
where large fund has been sub
scribed and many persons have en-
rolled in an effort to save a man
who has been convicted.
Obviously there are cases in
| which the human sympathies are
aroused and in which the action OF
the court seems overly severe.
But what is one to say when he is
confronted with organized emo
tional writers ant with persons
whose interests are entirely re-
moved from justice or the law?
In the Illinois instance num-
the interests Of condemned man
were asked for the reasons behind
their efforts. One replied she had
sympathy" for the mans aged
parents, another said he was "sim-
ply interested in the case" ana
there were many who had no ex-
plantations at all.
Whenever any verdict in q trial
court is questionable it may be
overturned without recourse to pri-
vate subscription.
These persons who are giving
their efforts for an individual
have not expressed themselves as
being oppssed to the methods So
ciety has taken to protect itself
from the criminal Admittedly,
theirs is an interest centering up
on the man in the case. With the
best of intentions they are, and
without realizing it, attacking the
laws made for their own protec-
ton. In the abstract they believe
in the laws, but when the time
comes for the application of a Sc
we're penalty under those laws they
carry their emotions into the
courts.
In those cases which attract the
widest attention they are to be
found seeking to make an excep-
ton which cannot fail but encour-
age others in the Belief that pun
ishment for wrongdoing is not GER
tain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
We Think Too Little of POsterity
Bv Chester H. Rowen

Scientists have dug up Sumerian tablet giving the
cataog of the even older relics of the ancient museum in
whose ruins it found.
This is the original manuscript written on clay The
lnarhmen and paper of later times more perishabl but
in their older forms they until somebody something
destroys them. .
There are manuscripts thousand years old fresh as
the day they were written and the Oldest printed books are
still unfaded.
It has been reserved for this the most historically
minded age ALL entst it's records to the most perish
able materials .
We NAV write our letters lasting 'bond paper. but
the ink will soon fade We print newspapers and books in
imperishable ink but perishable paper.
Newspaper files of hundred ago will still be fresh
when those today have crumped to dust We should put
away of archives where the archaeolog
of the future read them.
The eternal feminine" is still eternal. who
thought she SO died of the shock when her birth cer
fcate was looked up and she found she was lO3
INV name is Sally Brown Miss Sally Brown" said an
old lady of the writer's acquaintance II have never been
married, and never expect to be-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

"Do you need anything today?'
asked Mister Peg Leg.
"Well, should say l do" cried the
squirrel lady happily. "Come right
in. haven't thing to wear to
Mrs. Bunny's birthday party. It's
been so long since was out in So
ciety that I've let my clothes run
down something scandalous. Have
you something extra pretty?"
"Show her that blue silk shawl
with the red roses on it," said Nancy.
you'd look like a queen in that,
Mrs. Cracknuts."
SO Mister Peg Leg undid his pack
and brought out the blue silk shawl.
"Oh, laws daisy mel" cried Mrs.
Cracknuts the minute she saw it..
I'll certainly have to have that. l
hope it doesn't cost million dol
lars" t.....
mo, sir mean, no ma'am, it's
real bargain" said Peg Leg.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

MRS. CRACKNUTS' ROSE SHAWL
There was to be party in the
Land Dear Knows Where.
A birthday party!
A birthday party for Mrs. Blossom
Bunny!
But although every Tom, Dick and
Harry and Susy, Jane and Mary,
knew all about it, Mrs. Bunny her
self never knew a word.
Because it was to be surprise
and she wasn't to know a thing
about it until the very day.
But you may be sure that business
was good for Mister Peg Leg, the
little peddler man. He and Nancy
and Nick were as busy as-as ants
in sugar barrel. And the way he
was selling things almost made him
dizzy with happiness.
"My, my!" he declared. "At this
rate l shall not only be able to buy
me fine new peg leg, but mebbe I'll
have enough over to buy me another
wooden leg and a couple of wooden
arms. They might come in handy
some time-you never can tell"
"Oh, don't forget your head, Mis-
ter Peg Leg" laughed Nancy. "You
might need a wooden head sometime,
tool"
II have one" answered the little
fellow merrily.
And then they all laughed again.
Everybody was very happy.
Business was fine for two reasons.
One reason was that everybody
had to have something new to wear
to the party.
The other reason was that every
body had to take Mrs. Bunny q pres
ent.
And Mister Peg Leg did have the
incest carrot perfumes and things
like that as we'll as lettuce-leaf hand.
kerchiefs and beet pin cushions.
But everything wasn't all roses
and daisies. There was trouble, too.
And it is one Of these affairs this
story is about.
It's about the red and blue shawl
that Mrs. Cracknuts bought to wear
to the party and what happened to
it.
I Nancy and Nick and the little ped
der man came to the grounds Of the
Cracknuts building (Which was called
Maple Tree Flats) and Munich Mouse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
- : FABLES ON HEALTH-
BEWARE OF SWEETS

Sweets make good servant but a
pad master, Mrs. Jones of Anytown
learned in her study of foods for
health's sake.
They contain concentrated energy,
which makes them capable of being
transformed very quickly in the sys-
tenn to energy.
This explains why one, when IA
tigued, feels freshened up so quickly
after eating some sweets. This re-
lief does not last long, however.
and II more sweets be eaten the
edge OF the appetite is dulled so that
one does not eat enough of the
proper foods when meal time comes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
In New York

New York, March 3.-Here's q
little tale of the long arm Of coin
cidence that reached across the sea.
Bernard Bendicksen recently bought
an old Morgenruder and took it to
Even Olsen, a shipbuilder in Sleeps
head Bay, for repairs. Olsen spied
a patch in the hull and recognized
the craft as one owned by his father
and in which he had made many trips
when he was Ia. That was in Nor
way so years ago. Olsen immediate
ly negotiated the purchase of the
ship and is converting it into mo-
tor pleasure craft.
A trio of Gordons prominent on
the stage is the cause of much fret
ting among newspaper copyreaders.
Jeanne Gordon is a contralto with
the Metropolitan Opera, Jean Gordon
is playing in. a light comedy and Joan
Gordon has a character role in an
other play.
The janitor of an apartment house