davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
TO FOLLOW VOYAGE OF MAY.
FLOWER

London.--More than 1900 modern
"Pilgrim Fathers" will sail to
America next June to greet the de-
scendants of those who went over
on the Mayflower 800 years ago.
At Plymouth Rock will be held q
great reunion Of Anglo-American
Congregationalists. Later q mass
demonstration on Boston Common
will be attended by many thousands.
The twentieth century pilgrims
have chartered the White Star lin
err Celtic for the trip and will make
the crossing in about Us many days
as it took the Mayflower weeks to
complete the voyage. The Colonial
Missionary Society, organizer of
the 1928 pilgrimage, has been
showed Under with letters of .appli-
cation from those wishing to take
part in the reunion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY. NOV -

800 - SSDA1e INOVs
Programs in Central Standard
time. All time is P. M. unless
otherwise indicated. Wave lengths
on left of call letters, kilocycles on
right.
3l5.6-kDAk Pittsburgh-590
6:O0-Westinghousc Band
6:3O-Concert
7:OO-Damrosch and Orchestra
8:00-Philco Hour
364.4-kTHS Hot Springs-7S0
6:O0-Thomas Alvey, organ
6:30-Arlington Orchestra
8:30-Specialties
0:OO-Arlington Orchestra
f61.1WHAS Louisville-650
7:30-Studio Program
Q. a.. % Hour
340.7-WSM Louisville-SSO
7:30-Studio Program
8:O0-Philco Hour
340.7-WSM ,Nashville-SS0
7:15-Jackson Hotel Orchestra
8:00-Philco Hour
0:0O-Barn Dance
526-kYW ChicaRO-57O
6:30-Congress Hotel Orchestra
7:00-Musical Program
8:Q0-Philco Hour
9:O0-Kentucky Serenaders
365.6-WEBK-WJJD Chicago-62O
6:00-Palmer House Orchestra J
7:00-Classical Hour
11:O0-Edgewater Beach Orchestra
3O5.9-WGN.WLIB Chicago-06O
6:35-Drake, Ensemble
7:00-O1d Fashioned Almanac
8:00-Musical Program
9:O0-Amb. )se Larsen, organ
9:30-The Phantom Violin
1O:2O-Music Box
11:00-The Hoodlums
344.6-WLS Chicago-87O
6:40-College Inn Orchestra
7:00-Tony's Scrap Book
7:30-National Barn Dance
II :0O-Show White CITY Studio
447.5-WMAQ-WQJ Chicago-67O
7:O0-Astronomy, Mrs. Theron
7:3O-Mills & Sons Program
8:3O-Musical Program
9:00-Popular Songs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
l0S.2-wCCO Minneapolis st.
Paul-7l0

40S.2-wLCO Minneapolis st.
Paal-7lO
6:15-N.colette Hotel Orchestra
7:..5-Civic + Commerce Assn.
8:OO-Philco Hour
1O:OO-Dsnce Programs
5O0.2-WOW Omaho-590
6:3O-Tracy- Browns Orchestra
:O0-Damrosch and Orchestra
8:OO-Philco Hour
545.1-KSD st. Louis-55O
7:00-The Radiotrons
S:oO-Philco Hour
9:CO-Palais dor Orchestra
1O:OO-Park Central Orchestra
466.5-kFI Los Angeles-640
0:0O-Htnry Starr, piano ana
10:OOLSaturday Night Revue
11:00-Maurine Dyer, James Bur.
roughs
12:0O-Packard Program
1:00a-Midnight Frclic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

Completely befuddling the
mons secondary defense with oiems lac.
fectly executed passing plays in afa - to .na.
first half and then successf;ith train.
warding off similar aerial at have not
in the second half, the Brave1 tho de-
Mandan high kept their 81. where the
the year clean when theyart in the oper-
the never-say-die elevane and until we
marck high, IA to s., stage it is essential
tioe day contest plihed and experienced
weather on tor safe flying.
grounds gridUsands of miles are flown
Bismara' day over the airways Of Amer
in the, Il with . record Of which any
two ground ompany might be proud.
1T has been strikingly demon
strated both in America and in Eur
ope that there need be no fear for
personal safety in travelling with
modern equipment over organized
airways.
"There is another phase of COM
mercial aviation, however, which is
in nee of regulation. There arc
not enough experienced pilots to
meet the rapidly increasing demand
for their services. New men must
be trained and schools have been
established for their training. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

1:O0a-Popular Program
361.2--WSAI Cincinnati-63o
6:30-Norine Gibbons, blues singer
7:00-"Under the Big Top"
8:l5-Studio Program
0:00-Pal.;s dor Orchestra
39S.6-WTAM Cleveland-750
7:00-Blue Flash Indians
S:00-Willard Cavaliers
9:O0-Wandering Minstrels
1O:O0-Far East Orchestra
4S9.7-WFAA Dallas-6O0
7:00-Baker Hotel Music
9:0O-Music e 1-2 hrs.)
11:3O-Palace Theater Program
374.6-WOC Davenport-S00
7:OO-U. 8. Army Band
7:3OEStudi, Program
S:OO-Philco Hour
535.4-WHO Des Moines-560
7:OO-Damrosch and Orchestra
S:00-Philco Hour
9:00-The Four Horsemen
1O:00-The Serenaders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Banking Situation
Shows Improvement

Operation of the state law, passed
several years. ago, which fixes the
minimum capita for new state
banks at $4,000 is slowly but sure
~ improving the banking situation
in North Dakota, acc, -ding to Gil
bert Scmingson, state bank exam
iner.
The larger the pa..d-in capital the
greater the resources of the bank
and the greater its stability and
ability to weather adverse condi-
tons, Semingson said.
Although the law rermitted all
banks to continue with the capital
ization which it kau when the law
was passed, it forbade tn granting
Of Few charter. to banks with q cap
ital Of less than $4,000. As q re-
SUIT many banks with = smaller cap
ital have been forced to increase the
capitalization when they renew
their charters. Others have in
creased their capitalization volun-
tarily, Sem gson said.
Banks which have recently in
creased their capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000 are tn Bank Of
Barney, Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Lehr, Penn State Bank,
Bank of Webster, Citizens State
Bank of Douglas, First Bank of
Flaxton, First State Bank Of White
Earth, and the Wilton Bark.
The First State Bank of Carson
has booted its ..pital stoc::: from
$4,000 to $4,000; TIL Flasher
State Bank from $4,000 t $4,000,
and the Merchants State Bank of
Glen Ullin from $4,000 to $25, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
BURLuCH COUNTY COMPARATIVELY
FREE FROM COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Forks, 9; Griggs, 6; Kidder, /; La
Moure, 2; Mckenzie, 1; Mclean, 3;
Morton 3; Mountrail, S; Pierce, SO;
Pembina, |; Ransom, 1; Sargent, 4;
Steele, 4; Stutsman, 2; Tovner. II:
Trail, IS; Ward, 8; Wells, L; VIII.
liams 6.
Pneumonia
Benson i; Bowman. /: Golden
Valley, 4; Grand Forks, 2; Ransom,
/.
Influenza
Ransom, /.
Poliomyelitis
Cass, s.; Foster, /; Grand Forks,
/; RichlAnd, !.
Smallpox
Eddy, 1: Kidder. IL; Morton, i;
Williams, l.
Trachoma
Adams, 2.
tuberculosis
Cass, 2; Eddy, /; Hettinger, /;
Richland. L; Towner, /; Walsh, /.
Typhoid Fever
Cass, 2; La Moure, /; Grand
Forks, /; Morton, 2; Ransom. 1;
Ramsey, /; Ward, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
WENT MILLION MILES

LOndon.-The famous No. / Of
the Great Northern. Railway in
England which recently was trans
ferred to q museum at York, has q
million miles to it's credit. It was
built in 1869 and is said by en-
gineers to be superior to l6eomo-
tives now doing service on the great
main lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
AMONG TODAY's FEATURES
Saturday. November u

12:45 p. M.-Yale : Princeton
care. WIZ.
12:45 P. M.-Army-Notre Dame
Football game. WEAF and
fourteen stations.
6:30-High Jinkers. WEAF
and four stations.
700 P. M.-Walter Damrosch
and orchestr&. WIZ and
twenty-five stations.
500 P. M.-Philco Hour. WIZ
and twenty-five stations.
500 p. M.-Oll Gold on Broad
way. WEAF and five sta.
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
light BY The Associated
Press)

BALE '.,. = S'; s: s. A',''',,.'
aries A. Lindbergh has re-
to request by the Assoc
vcDnnaldss ess that he write his i'm
IN aviation in America
Features Of Aure, based upon his OBJ
re - uring his recent flying
HAN Unlimited States, under the
.e Daniel Guggenheim
emotion of aeronaut-
HEIDI USES HI.
bergh's statement
mace to aviation
Bismarck Plays Bravsr.+ - efa; ;nnrs
Own Came in WANING Ns the regu-
~ tiles by the
mentS to Score and furth-
q the fac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

4l0.9-WJR.WCX Detroit-600
5;30AGoldkette's Ensemble
CLIFFORD & Glenn
7:00-Damrosch and Orchestra
6:00-Philco Hour
9:30-McKinney's Cotton Pickers
40S.7-WBAP Fort WOrth-6OO
6:00-The Seven Aces
6:30-Sunday School Lesson
6:O0-Philco Hour
370.2-WDAF Kansas City-Sl0
8:00-Philco Hour
9:30-Great Western Chefs
11:45-Nighthawk Frolic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

Problem OF Personnel Is One OF
Gravest Facing Advance of
Flying, According TO Trans.
i atlantic Flyer-Too Many
AN Pilots Have Not Had Suffi-
NLk cient Training
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

cars; but this, one Of the most valuable develop,
menh in III automotive histcry-the PATENTED
Knight engine - sdll eemains the property Of =
single company.
You owe K 70 ycursef % re md dive he finer
40" Six q the Great Six. Their beauty wm com
mand your instant admiration. You Win enthuse
over theirlow graceful Inca their rich, harmonious
coloess But your deepest appreciation cf the Wys.
knight win result from smooth, unfaiine perform
ance through The years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

Exquisitely Beautiful New Colors
Your choice cf many distinctive coloes, both IN
lacquer and upholstery Coloes that are rich.
hafmoniously blended, lasinely attzactive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

Two metal sleeves,
working smoothly, 81
lentlY up and down,
one within the other, in
. protective 6lhf Of oil.
Simple, posidve action
making for quietness
and efficiency.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

FACTS
about used car allowances
involve the tradng-n off buyers used
More peopleaeaskng Why should usedcar
have several vaues Why should dealers in different
makes of offer allowances differing maeally?.. Does
the largest allowance offered for me?"
Here basic facts:
uru Ia ngy fe
An excessive allowance
o"u's ha are paying n
used has ehnda pie6r de new car in mpa
basis what tn hiBrel
udge ether fhene ewcamc
arsowd its ped
) engetna -n allowance which vnd Financed Then weigh
0 al notne
When ready taden remember that
after all making and a You buying
and simply applying your present car as credit
toward the purchase price Of the
Evening star., 1927-04-19

/ Your used car has seemingly different
n n values because competitive dealers are
bidding to sell you new car.
Il Your used car has only one funda-
mental basis of value: what the dealer
who accepts it in trade can get for it in
the used car market
) The largest trade-in allowance which
is offered on your used car is not nee
essariy the best deal for you. Some
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
M artlla Lees
Col u m n
Wants to Work

Dear Martha Lee. want your opinion
on this matter which we have been argu-
ing for months. My husband makes a very
small salary and we have very few of
the luxuries of life, in fact we scarcely
have more than the necessities. know
! could make money and could get lot
of extra things for our house and for my
self only my husband is much opposed
to my working. I think 1t is his pride.
He thinks people would think he Is not
able to support me. What would you do?
NAE.
I would not oppose him in this.
Better do with fewer pieces of furni-
ture and less fine clothes than to
make breach between you. If he
feels so strongly on the subject, 1t
would undoubtedly deeply offend him
for you to make this radical move.
Be content with what you have;
make the most comfortable back
ground for your husband that you
can and this will enable him to de-
velop further in his busi2ess and in
time you will no doubt ZN better off
in your finances.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Billie Burke,S
ReCibe
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Billie Burke, who is literally
smashing her condolences in a GER
tain magazine, has let us IN on tne
secret of how she manages to hold
her husband, the famous Mr.. zieg-
field, against the lure Of all those
lovely Follies girls.
At first, to the average woman
the task looks stupendous. To those
of us who must labor to keep up
with our more secluded spouses, It,
appears that Miss Burke's job must
be almost hopeless. However, when
she confldes that she has butler,
a cook, a kitchen maid, valet, a
personal maid, secretary, two
house maids, three chauffeurs, three
gardeners and q governess to help
her out around home, we can un-
derstand where she gets the time
to look after Mr.. Ziegfeld.
According to her own story, she
has made a notable success Of her
life work-directing her husbands
attentions from the skimply clad
chorus damsels to herself.
Miss Burke has really>a marvellous
little matrimonial recipe. 1t looks
as If any sort of a husband ought
to be easily managed by means of
her simple methods.
We get her campaign literature in
this guise. She advocates 1t for
making your husband and your
home happy, and surely only the
most hopeless of husbands would
fail to respond to such noble treat
ment.
Miss Burke says she never fans
her husbands jealousy; she never
nags. She never fails to interest
herself in his avocations. She
never satiates him with caresses,
nor chills him with indifference. She
Is. understanding and, sympathetic
with his weaknesses. She puts up
with all of his childish boastings.
She is never suspicious, sly, ques-
tioning or impatient. She is never
bad-tempered or taunting, or sar-
castle. She never dresses dowdily.
She never gossips, she never whines,
she never bothers. She is ever
dAcll " dhllCAPblO tlAS WAoAOoI SAS
never talks when he longs for sill.
ence.
She appears in short to be per-
feet find for Mr.. ziegfeld, and the
man would be an utter fool to trade
her off for a selfish little chorus
girl. And I leave 1t to you If, after
the practice Of all these wifely vir.
tues and restraints through the
years, the woman does not deserve
to keep her husband.
And her rule is comparatively
simple-that is, If you have fourteen
servants. OF course, If you had to
do the housework too, that might
be a different thing.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Mother Love

MOL06r Love
"Just an old scrubwoman" died
over her scrub pail in a certain city
the other night. She was II. She
had been working as scrubwoman for
fourteen years, her goal. the pension
which would have been hers in just
a few months. The papers made a
great cry over the fact that she had
well-to-do sons and daughters in the
same city. The comment Of one Of
her children. mother absolutely
would not accept any help from us,
live with any Of us, or leave the
neighborhood where she had always
lived" was significant.
Kids to Blame
Society, Of course, censures the
children. The tradition has 1t that
all mothers are sweet, wistful.
malleable self-renunciatory creatures,
all really and waiting and willing
for any small bit Of aid Of any sort
from their children. In short, II a
mother scrubs, her children are to
blame.
Granted that we all like the pretty
mother myth. are facts always so?
Don't we all know any number Of
mothers like the scrubwoman who
insist on living their lives in the way
1t has always been lived, regardless
of changing conditions, refusing to
admit that the old days are impos-
L1r do 70
their children into wrecked lives?
Old Maid Made
We all know daughters unmarried
because mother wouldn't think Of
moving. or letting strange man In
the house." We have heard Of sons
tied to picayune jobs because mother
won't think Of going with them to
the bigger town where the real Job
is, and son hasn't the heart to leave
her alone. We know sons and daugh-
ters like those Of the scrubwoman,
Inundated and misunderstood be-
cause of mothers who can't adapt
themselves to the new sort Of life
their children could and would give
them.
Silent Pressure
Many mothers, to be sure, ask for
nothing. They do not put this full
intent Of theirs into words. They do
not say, ''I have always lived in this
house and I shall never bulge. You
can go your way and III go mine"
But each and every progressive
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
THE WOMAN'S DAY
BY Anene Sumner :

move is blocked, until the filial son
or daughter IS held because Of emo
ton more securely than by actual
battle.
We hear a great deal about the
cruelty of youth-little about the
cruelties of age, often more fragrant
by farl
No Sinks, Autos
We may not have the kitchen
sink. but oh, you limousines! This
would seem to be the slogan of
America, judging by a recent report
which declares that there are more
automobiles than kitchen sinks in
American small towns, and more
radios than washing machines. In
other words. we'll have the luxuries,
thank you, and let the necessities go
hang!
s. Papa Pays!
Perhaps it is pertinent to remark
that papa neither washes the dishes
nor the clothes, therefore the charms
Of a sink or washing machine mean
little to him. But papa does drive a
car and lend a listing ear to the
radio, and papa pays the bills!
Remember the old short story
classicI called 1.-THE Revolt Of
Mother?"
Sorry for the Gal!
We hear a great deal about what
barbarians we Americans be, saying
anything we feel inspired to say
about anyone and anything, but did
you ever see any outbreak in any of
our nations press concerning any of
our congresswomen. quite as out.
spoken as this2
Read and Weepi
mis- Ellen Wilkinson is the fore
most disciple of the Socialist shrek
ing sisterhood. Elected NJ. p, she
apparently believes that the right
way to persuade her admirers that
she is doing her duty is to talk wild
ly and to talk often. She plays to
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

tried different kinds Of remedies, but
nothing did me any good until a
friend advised me to take s. s. S.,
which I did. This was some time
ago. Now I feel we'll, and I am get
ting along fine. s. s. S. stopped the
itching and It cured me Of boils. 1
advise all weak and rundown peo-
pie to give S. S. s. trial. 1t clears
up the skin and makes you strong
and fills you with energy" Mrs. ].
w. Barker, 1887 Walnut Street, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
s. S. s. is made from the fresh
roots Of medicinal herbs and plants
and is prepared in a scientific way in
g. modern laboratory.
s. S. S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more al.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Pimples, Boils,
Skin Eruptions

Skilled physicians recognize the
appearance Of pimples, boils and 9TH
er skin eruptions as Icing an indica-
ton Of an abnormal condition of the
system. This is why so many thou
sands have been enabled to free
themselves Of these unsightly blem-
ishes and painful annoyances by
taking a course of s. s. S. You owe
it to yourself to try s. S. S. 1t helps
Nature build up red corpuscles. It
improves the processes by which the
blood Is nourished. It Is time-tried
and reliable.
1T suffered from impure blood
was weak, and I had lost so much
weight, didn't look natural. had
pimples and was also bothered with
brealing-out that itched terribly.
! also had boils one after another. 1
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Saint and Simmer
Bu ANNE AUSTIN

II don't think Chris had better
go" Faith began deprecatingly,
when she was interrupted by a
broadshouldered man, showing his
way ruthlessly through reporters,
cameramen and curious spectators OF
the joyous reunion of the sisters.
Excuse me, Mrs. Wiley, I'm dew
lin, deputy district attorney. I have
warrant for your arrest"
MY arrest" Cherry tore herself
from Faiths arms. "Why-why-th
coroner said, person or persons un-
known! Didn't he, Faith, didn't he,
Bob? You can't arrest mel I didn't
do anything! Faith" Even in that
moment of stark terror she did not
call upon her husband, who stood
less than three feet away.
I'm sorry, Mrs. Wiley-orders
from the district attorney. He or
dered the warrant to be issued an
hour ago. I'll have to take you with
me, I'm afraid"
II won't stand for having my wife
tortured like this-"began Chris,
angrily.
Afraid you can't do much about
it, Mr.. Wiley" the man. Delvin,
said, bluntly, anger flushing his
heavy cheeks. 81 got another war
rant here for your arrest, as a ma
terial witness. My orders are to
bring both of you into police head
quarters. So come along without
making a fuss about it, both Of you"
"What-are you going-to do
with me?" Cherry's stiff, colorless
lips formed the words with painful
slowness.
1.-THE district attorney will have to
tell you that"
TOMORROW: Mrs. Lane demands
news: Faith lies and looks cheerful.
lConvripht 1926 NEA Service Inc \
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
He's Failed to Write

and have been going with fellow who
spending regularly until almost three
heard from him or seen him We did not
quarrel Since I so value his friendship,
shall I write him and ask what the arou-
running after him. but do desire his
friendship. DUTCH.
I think It would be all right to
write him a little note-a frank,
friendly. unsentimental one. just as
you would a girl friend whose friend
ship you valued. There is a possi-
bility you know. that his letter to
you may have been lost in the mail.
Uncle Sam doesn't make many mis-
takes. but occasionally a letter does
go astray
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

RALPH CLvNY. 6s. vas murdered fed
iSoloas TiSso SstErs cHERRY fs KY Lane L I%
nSss Ey her eheFFE SISTER dfFaRRPTffHE' FRRPTH sSng apg ghe
S2sq SReIfys pot elSpement Sa WIFE WIFE CHRIS
becomes known. News Of the murder is
she ' kno%s @ Of chseriry's s marriage. .,
Cherry has been engaged several times.
9PHs 9ESr Sfs r4S tTfa & run sTrssd aTasd TtR Tra1es
ss19gBtsH' and BOB HfXTfHXwAY. AT FAITHS Hapee:
KENRNEY Ne YnaIeifis seiis Of sPe Bob Sio Halfway
finding CLUNY. his uncle, immediately
cSny hs aste@ped aapte to chS GrSSe tSe GmS MARRIAGE
but that he has no knowledge OF the
slagers identity. ,
he Knew Ciuny had l. willed much money
to Cherry, but Wiley is dismissed with,
out accusation. CHARLES, REILLY
that Mr. "VH cluay eT made R CHI Cherry T his chief
beneficiary whether or not she, married
him. The jury retires for deliberatlon.
No importance it attached to the foot
prints found outside Clunys window.
Those last words Of Coroner
Murchison's report reverberated in
the utterly still room, echoed and re-
echoed in Faiths overcharged heart.
unknown" Unknownl Unknown!
'Bobr' Faith cried the one word in
a strangling voice which seemed
roaringly loud in her own ears, but
which was little more than wh1s-
per.
Bob put his arm about her and
helped her to rise. Cherry broke
from the circle of Chris arm, and
darted toward her sistor, her eyes
glowing, her cheeks suddenly warm
with color.
IT knew they'd believe me" she
gasped, as she flung herself upon her
sister. her little hands moving like
fluttering white moths over Faiths
tear-wet face.
The room was suddenly in seeth-
ing confusion. breaking up gradual
ly into small groups. Reporters
fought to be the first to reach
Cherry; flashlights exploded, cameras
clicked to record Cherry laughing
and crying hysterically in her SIS
ter's arms.
Bob Hathaway, standing beside
Faith, tried to warn Cherry in a low
voice that the coroners report
meant almost nothing, that he had
expected the verdict, that the dis
trict attorney could not, duty bound
as he was to investigate thoroughly
the murder of Ralph Cluny, ignore
the damning evidence against Cher
ry which had that day been present
ed to the coroner's jury.
Lets get away, Faith. I'm dying
to see Muggy. Do you think she'll
be very angry with me about Chris?
Shall I take him along?
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
By Martin

the gallery constantly and her Parlia-
mentary colleagues are not so grac-
ious to her as they were. We would
like to offer Miss Perky this piece of
advice: Don't talk until you have
something to say, and when you say
it be brief and sensible"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
THE EGG-REATER

Never let the egg -beater soak in
water after you have finished using
it. Wash it at once and set it to
dry. The water will draw the oil
from the gears and make the beater
useless.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
BUYING METHOD

Nowadays, many persons buy their
silver in sets of SIX or twelve of
each article, but in complete services
for one or two persons at a time,
thus collecting a workable set more
rapidly.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

TOMORROW: Mrs. Lane demands
news: Faith lies and looks cheerful.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)