davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Aselecf5on ot informsrs by Civil Serv-
ice Officials.
Prohibition Commissioner Dcrsn
is investigating charges Of brutality
and vandalism allegedly committed
by dry agents in collaboration With
local cops and the Washington Bar
Association has publicly protested
tho wholesale and indisrrininafe
shooting. assaul.ing and mainland
ling of colored persons"
Police Chief Hesse is still inTesti-
eating the shooting Of TWO colorrd
men by three policemen and MEM
hers Of ,hz. race charge the force
with reckless disregard Of their
lives.
The rolicenen's association met
the other night TO discuss the
charges made by the newspapers
concerning general conditions and
COMMON practices One p2.rolnaan
arose 10 remark .ha. each Of the Of
fice.'s present had seen brutal and
uncalaad for haa1lnEs administered
20 prisoners and had Ignored gam
hing games ard Drunkenness among
scores If brother policemen
Within q year. more than 90
Washington policemen have been
charged with drunkenness on duty
and. following the recent storm of
criticism the -'eor'g2nized police trial
board has promised that any more
cops found drunk On duty viii be
fired.
Gases of superior officers, charged
with ignoring anInxics1ion OF patrol
nen on duty, are pending before the
hoard A rolicsEcnan h1s been
charged with INSTRUMENTATION A
policeman was recently dismissed
for frarruF1ng . brother officer s
skull in 1Enth room
Representative Gibson Of Vermont.
chairman Of q special investigating
Subcommittee Of the House Commit
TIE On the District Of Columbia has
promised an investigation al pala-s
condIfams On ms return TO Wash
lng-un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
WHAT PRICE FREEDOM
New Orleans item \


The English 7x-fs1-ae-. called urnn Recently to
set raaoe rFa sr~sdnrn. ant flxsa ii a. Ezls less
THAI $2a rear Mt many sellers ceald be found
TINS lrlce- kha1aa th1rk-
Even the Fraas- uder THE was hsrh
Dsra. Slater convicted ni murder IN 1865 and
served eighteen years N prison Fa -s-sass fsH
months 1nH s1ccedad establishing has lrnncenre
The hs makes Tsarasasn sgr compensation IN sntn
cases assuming that znnncfz- occasionally
he offered up cause of izaire and
MAXI No demands tar his mxr1rrHym Ru 10 Mr.
SaatErt tn puhlir cassienre hsstr-ssS S.slE
Farh2mtmt urged 10 nsEke amends md agreed ta
d. The award to Mr. Slater for his eghesn Egs-x
Ot w1nncfra lsnpraznnmen. fixed E.flH yn1iSs
1Ans Mr. Slater tanax himself endowed U11h q 1,nd-
es Fortune at midSle life The cahin 90 MT saE what
MS enEnaR9 x1psaT would have hesn xsurl1E the pasr
eiRhaam yearx. An1 Il may b be hs1asr nfE tnnn-
Enaay, than h wuns6 hare ReKn mad he nfrRr heen
1rsusea af khe crime.
Even would he have willingly sid his s,seiam fsr
tfnt padree Mha1 value Mnum hs iIra PM upn rhnze
year5 1t eanfneknr- The uuezlFn is harslF answer
1Aae mr. trss6nnn- TO pint pu-s t=srinT,
ffeesm To en1rr rhe wsrlE taenHHn t. nurrsnr gnes
ERe Hfe 1ssth. al1nDsc hpErsa srace nj Is
bam which masc IL snirg urhsnk; n<Hy paarinx ii
snr Maen Ins1 ~ Ne lD n5e aHxaux rezliar HOW
DMkr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Sept. 80.
Sunday
Breakfast-Pcached egg on Melba
toast. s.ewed figs.
Lunch-Macaroni or spaghetti
boiled and buttered. head lettuce.
Dinner-Roast chicken, cooked as.
paragus, small green peas, salad of
minced avocado on shredded lettuce,
apple whip.
Monday
Breakfast-French omelet genu-
inc wholewheat bread, stewed prunes.
Lunch - Baking powder biscuits,
string beans, celery.
Dinner - Non-starchy vegetable
soup. broiled steak. cooked parsnips.
cooked tomatoes. salad of quartered
cucumhers, stewed raisins.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Re-toasted breakfast
food with cream. pear sauce.
Observation-Disclosures salad of
cooked and raw vegetables, such as
beets, carrots, peas, cucumbers, Gel
cry.
Dinner-Roast pork or mutton.
baked squash, salad Of tomato
stuffed with asparagus tips. baked
apple.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch-S ounce glass of orange
juice.
Dinner-Baked white fish. cooked
squash. cooked lettuce. sliced toma-
toes and cucumbers, no dessert.
Thursday
Breakfast-Baked eggs, small
piece Of broiled ham, Melba toast
Lunch-Baked potato, string
beans. celery
Dinner-Spinach and celery soup.
Salisbury steak with buttered mush-
rooms. salad or raw spinach leaves,
apricot whip.
Friday
Observation-Disclosures mullins,
peanu. butter, stewed pears.
Lunch-One or two oranges, glass
Of sweet milk.
Dinner-Bnoiled filet of sole,
baked egg plant, Mccoy salad Ito
naatoes, cucumbers and lettuce), no
dessert
Saturday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, pine
apple fresh or cannedl.
Lunch-sCucumber and olive sand
witches.
Dinner - Roast beef or pork,
cooked string beans. cooked oyster
plant. nodded vegetable salad lear
rots, string beans, peas, and celery.
baked pears.
Cucumber and Olive Sandwiches:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
SPEEDING IN RCGGiES

The horseess age may re upon AMI The automobile
may he The eqarags If the ay-hal listen 10 this little
tale.
Ihs other day. in Brooklyn tive me- were arrested
Tor speeding N huEg1es.
Az astonished motorcycle cop tuo oa-iashioned
ao-ss-drau- Apsges coming down The al ter
rife clip As they she. past him he ordered tie drivers
- stop They refused, and be had chase them. Taken
10 court the saaG they haG made hs. 10 uao
could drive horse the ias.ssi- II hA6 occurred
10 them thu. they might break the speed limit They
were fined S. apiece
]. Is not often, these days. tina. the driver of horse
gets arrested Tor speeding When !. does happen it's
1ron.-psgs news
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
BARBS

Nicholas Murray Butler bo,sed the
Republican party some time ago.
and now he has bolted the Demo-
Gratis. Probably just to be sure he's
On the right side.
A tribe has been discovered in
New Guinea that lives within the
crater of \ volcano. This win he
read with appreciation BY apartment
dWellers who know how mean a Jan
itcr can be.
Helen Wills says she Improved
her tennis BY playing against men.
It doesn't Sccra to work out that
way n bridge, however.
A Chicago womAn has been grant
I'd three divorces from the SAME
man, DO you suppose the two have
really had falling out.
The result Of Al Smiths visit in
Tie west depends somewhat on
whether or not he went against the
grain.
Charles SchwAh sAys Mo one can
help being optimistic In this world
al chanxe,e OF course. Charley. II
you've got enough of &,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

A rvr:ns Says nr. John r. Watson, New Works emil
ns-i Psychologist Is made xnd moi horn.
Elaaova.sag this theme III The eargsr. lssas O. Cos
sro,ali.&n magazine T- Watson thu. any
nal infant gwen proper training AID sAasea -ro1a VI
fortunate Occurrences Re raolde lato lnoaersh
IN Eassor J. r Morgan aay ether hi1 personality
woe caa think Of Kasro-ea:. he says, everything
hereaty, nothing
This -aay ali Re very true. D-, Watsoa is very
tAroGs psychologist
Yet this efto-. 10 raacs everything life simple
aSshraic equation has been ors-doe usi little There
is ndstirahie something. born ITO human s?ir
ITS that lii forever elnae The professors who Ike 10
explain everything, frara The Sermon the Mount to
the E-alca symphony, in terms If mechanics
one wonders, for example JUS; wha: WAY Abraham
lSncans CONFINEMENT proved advantageous thu; he
sawelsd above his fellows ike EaAn DID his long
years Of young manhood the great Illinois r-araes
mold lis sHra. the S-ea. proportions finally
assumed. Possibly ye. ore may suspect that the
things Lincoln i-aia in those early days along the
Sxnsxnaon not things iAss coald Ne easily defined
in tex. book q. psychology
To he tie saying that we products o. on.
times perfectly UP to certain point Twsn-
tire any than fourth century Rome could pro-
6pcs Henry Ford Sa., after al. that something
like saying sAat boy raised IN the Sahara aeSer. viii
10. he good swimmer 81 native al Hawai-.
The thing tina. We call greatness is inostaahle and
cannot explain = We canHo. .sal. for Instance.
where Frederick the G-e2. Got the moral fierce ,hs.
made him pause before of laundering cannon and
srarl his sz,,ersng soldiers ~Scound-sls Would ye
i've forever" We do moi know where na-ton 60. the
cool posse that made him stand the platform q the
Ealo.sre and remark the sxecutaonel You viii show
my head the rnoh-it will he worth seeing We are
still myssifed by the strength that took Washington
urshsksn through the long winter At Valley Forge,
when his coant-sne turning ssains.
hsna
But feel sns.inttavsly. that this Of greatness
is born Of the earth and he explained in sls
terms Of environment. and eariy training |, from
place beyond ken. II has the same mex
rlicahe srlsndo- a flaming sunset or chlas smile
chorus ei violins Trying reduce !. 10 matter
of pins plus IS Ike trying 10 hG3S rope Ct sen
fea-a an5 sand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept 2S.-The mar
rage license bureau IN the very i'm
posing City Hall furnishes upon any
morning. bright or stormy, an ex-
cellent cross-section of the people
who make up the Manhattan scene.
The Little Church Around the
Corner may have the alton bu.
the marrying Justices Of the mar
Tlage license bureau get the bust
ness
Here sits for instance. in an
ordinary waIting room Of . public
building, Z young woman adorned IN
the fluffy white .hingabobs of a
wedding gown. 1t is q cheap wed
ding gown. but 1t has the required
amount of fluffery, lace and silk. 1t
is the only wedding gown IN the
room. Al other couples are in
street clothes The young man who
is 10 wed the young lady In the wed
ding gown has not had SO much as
the pr1ce of blue suit He wears q
suit Of some brown mixtare-and it
has heen wnrn before. Perhaps the
ponaea fortunes went into Ihz. wed
ding dress At any rate no bride
who ever srod the assles of q ca
the6rsl. thanked by ring bearers,
bridesmaids and xnch ever got 3
greater thrill Her mother chirps
about her. like nice old Bird.
Romance lllps5oned and At It's
peak, sings In the air.
In the corner SIT an old man and
an old WOMAN They SIT hand In
hand They do not smile Neither
do they speak They Jast SIT and
lock. They SIT and look and per
h2ps they think And if they think,
they must be thinking of contrasts IL
romance Here In the December OF
life they come IA contact with ii
again Probably two lonely souls.
tired of looking lonesomely from
windows of the Bronx. yearning for
oonpanlonship and drifting, At last.
into . Eecond-perhsps q third
And there is the frightened youth
with the frightened maid. They
have cnne alune- Perhaps they have
elepea- They seem terribly young.
They elb1w close together. TAey
Look dasesdly about Now and .her
they talk but when they converse
they whisper They seem afraid q:
their OWN roines: Of their own words
They find themselves at the doorway
Of 3 great adventure and whistle, a
il were to keep mp their courage
They look abort to see how the uthe.
folks are acting They find ereyy-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

leaves on each slice, then a layer Of
cucumbers sliced lengthwise.
sprinkled with minced ripe olives.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. G.. ]. asks: "WiIl
you please give the first aid treat
ment for acute Indigestion
Answer: The simplest remedy to
employ when suffering from acute
indigestion is to drink three or four
glasses of water Is hot as can be
borne. This will assist in carrying
off the offending food material. and
in some cases >produce vomiting.
which brings quick relief. Where
vomiting is produced it is well to
drink Immediately afterwards more
hot water to overcome the irritation
Ct gastric juice and bile which is
generally thrown out in large guam
titles during acute indigestion.
Question: Anxious asks: will
you please tell me what to begin
feeding five months old baby ! It is
breast fed but seems hungry. Weighs
FIFTEEN pounds. twelve ounces, and is
scIy lively. w 06t WUufO cause a
haby's feet to perspire and feel
clammy!"
Answer: A five months old baby
should be given only orange juice
and milk, using about four feed
;ngs daily Of milk, each feeding to be
preceded by one or two teaspoon
fuls Of orange juice. The quantity
Of milk used at each feeding should
vary between four to six oueces. ac-
cording to the baby's digestive abil-
ity. The baby should be kept warm
and the circulation in the legs not in
terfered with by having the diapers
or Undertaking too tight.
Question: A Young Lady asks:
"Do You think that having such
blemishes as moles removed from
ones face paves the way to growths
of more serious nature, such as a
cancer. etc. :"
Answer: If moles are removed
carefully with an electric needle
there is no danger of cancer forming
in the same place. have personally
never seen a skin cancer which had
formed at the site of . scar caused
by removing q mole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

one peering at everyone else Ro-
nance. as well as misery. likes COM
pany. They whisper comments about
each other.
And so they come and so through
the day. Hundreds, thonsands-out
of the slums. the palaces and the
PARKWAY places.
Drama. Well. NE thought 50. And
it's one of the sights Of New York
If you asked rs
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
aNEA Service Mriter1

Washington. Sept sS-Ihe pres
snt status Of law enforcement IN this
CITY at government Is not 50 good.
The District If Columbia is gov
srrea hy the president who appoints
the district commissioners. and by
Congress. which makes the district
Laws. Both spent the summer va
ea.ionlne. Nhsn Congress gets
hack on The JOB il IS expected TO IN
sfstlszis-
4 third ot Washington 1850 20
lacslnen have been 1p On charges Of
something or other within the last
rear and s great many ot the cases
lnrslved drunkenness or graft or
abuses II authority connected with
prohibition enforcement Newspapers
A-c citizens associations have been
setting L? ROAR
Janffl.ial helpers ot the police
lave proved even more ua.-rs1-
worthy tinxn the COPS themselves
.1Ch. stool vlCso-s, employed 10
ga. evidence II prohibition lAE Wills
lions hare been proven 10 have
turned in framed evidence with the
loaa If conylc.lar 1-nocs-. persons
Tive n them were discovered - have
e1rer -s-.Il-sa evidence II Is differ
f-t c2sss~
Wan.sn have often t,esn The inno-
cent victims a these stool pigeons
Win were willing 10 testify falsely
that THEY had balch. l3qunr n v1.1-
nus places One woman recently re-
turned TO Washington 10 discover
iha. daring her aassn.e sath 3 VII
-sss hAa claimed 10 have made vsu1-
chase from her 2n her empty 1-s2-.-
-xs--.
Eew many persons have been c.sn-
varis3 oa sach 3,s-.ure1 evidence Is .
ahoIch. winch no ens here cares 10
dwell lron. nus the district at1ar-
ney's office has FASTENED ~ MILE
rlrcssss s.ssss tsased c1 the tvaosnce
u proven psrE1rsrs- Two sas,al
-lraa-.ss E-sa naw IN the rsl1-s-.1aIT
four zrs awaiting trial xna one Is
nela tor ths grand Jury
l. S. C.anrnsssiansr Tarnsrs has
refused 10 Issue AnT more iqonr
search 1ac1;anrs on afil3ays1s of rskic
l--l--ners unless they ARE searched
ny police upan euss-nE En3 leaving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
SHnfKEn N WATER

C.naunbus, O., Sept ga khorT
circuit IN 4 lightning a,reStEr,
which charged q swimming pool
with $500 volts at electrri.y,
czuse1 the 6eILa here uf Henry
Enre, when he stepped into the
tank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
ELTINCE THEATRE


The millions Of people who have
purchased prints of English hunting
scenes. with the hounds bounding.
and the gentlemen all in romantic
looking red coats, will get q real
thrill out of The Whip" which
comes TO the Eltinge for today and
Saturday. featuring Dorothy Mac
kali. and with Anna @. Nilsson.
Ralph Forbes and Lowell Sherman
in the cast.
THE Whip" one of the greatest
Of all Drury Lane melodramas, fea-
lures fox hunt on the screen. the
Ike Of which hasn't been seen, even
in Merrie England for 10 these many
years. The gentlemen are red
coated and the entire composition of
these beautiful scenes were ar
ranged as near as possible to re-
sennhle the romantic old prints
which have adorned so many walls
for years.
The Whip" offers all the excite
nent for which the old Drury LANE
thrillers were famous. with horse
races. auto wrecks, train collisions
and much conniying and plotting on
the part of the villains to drive
away monotony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Spread thin slices Of genuine whole
wheat bread with peanut butter.
Place 4 few crisp spinach Or lettuce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Mr.. Boyd, aids q wounded man who
staggers in his shack, and after
nursing him to health. the man re-
pays him by robbing him of his saw
ings and winter overcoat. This
prompts Smith to join the police
force so tina. he might run down
such rats and drag them to the bar
Of justice. He does this eventually.
but his path is not strewn with
roses. He runs down a hand of
robbers and his warmest friend.
Sergeant Coughlin, played by Tom
Kennedy. having been slain, he
swears vengeance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
CHILDREN OF -.lNFKRloRS-

Once again serious surveyor q. the social sesre has
made the discovery tha. poor people have more h.hses
than rich people.
DR.. Henry n. Chaplin. writing in the Review 81 Re-
views points ont that eveyuher the poorest AMI least
efficient have the largss. families"
The worthy doctor adds ,hss It is quality ana no.
quantity thar is desired in the hannah race and says
that the tecun;y at the inferior classes should De dis
ecuraged.s
For good many years complaints sach rs this have
been voleed rscurrsGy And the surface they seem,
Justified. |. rather obvious tia. child brought
up by educated parents who have ample means 10 give
him good medical and complete education will
make mach better citizen than ehala bern in the
slunas = rundown farm. with parents WHO are
forever pressed by poverty.
Yes it obvious Bus il doesn't work out that
way.
Ii certainly is natural and human to wish thsi all
children nigh: have many advantages ana pleasures
- possible. It makes our hearts ache to think of Young
xtess who hare think ahou. earning their liYars be-
fore they out Of short breaches Yet the ~o.ad
aeerS to Re 50 constituted tina. certain amount at
hardship Is necessary for the development os strength
Naturs qaise calaonsed and hars-hosaed ahou. II.
Hardness comes Only from combat
IAe lis. Of WHO by force Of character and assa-
~. have helped shape the course Of history is a-s
ene. ana Il ycn will exasne il yan viii find ta.
It the of who born in this
lnH<naaAsy tecrnd -sntesacr class that Dr. Charm
nrAakx about
G<aaas Is net saaesAiaE that be toseseen IN I'd
vance. and il does appear where ron might expert
IL haav bora ia hsck-raller karehen frvntles
hog cabin IS quit& apt 10 have il aaAr horn IN
mansion II Is net without significance that tine phrase
-srom leg CABIN to Nha1e House IS hyxxrd IA sAis
eDn-snr. The boy who has fight for everything be
Gets Is 6erean7 to the x at his a1en.
npAcsss the bog whose early BATTLES are toreA1 snz
Nm Is not
Let's step wcasyng 2&cua hrsA rates anoax 1Ae rdea
- H. poor <T have always been Just aAeut ~ th<y
- naR. 81 - wnEaa were - u wrecked sAes~Ay i
ma1aa ~ - ~rsrasa isae -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
THAT'S nlEEEnENr

THAT'S DIFFERENT
hen w came b the lovely blue
-. ferdinand stood under ! pain
and folded hin arms.*
Is that aly@
Hut ! waS ia The arrnx tAat N
toaaed. -Ulk. Heraln,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Prince -Axel of Denmark. who was
touring the United States. passed
through Bismarck IN his private car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

John Gesmelins- som of Mrs Cor
neIns at RlSmanek, MAS 1cci6entallv
shot when q fellow stn6ent at Yer
mihpn university pointed . gun 1t
hmm in fun. He was recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Bismarck schools had the follow
ing teachers ~ lillian Moore, super
in1sn6en1; high schbol. Elizabeth
Jones. Cam Struhle and Gertrude
Psrrsll: eighth grade, Gertrude Per
rell- seventh Mrs E. o. Casselman:
sixth. Bertha Jcn1sssn; fifth. Matte
Pe1rr, fourth, Miriam Bentley:
thirE- Emma Bell: second, Florence
Kirkland first, Fannie Dmnning and
KE1e Thomas, music supervisor. Miss
Freddie Earthnaornew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

A table scarf. donated by Mrs.
Fred Swanson. was anrtloned off at
three public functions, netting ST.
for the Red Cross
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

FORTY YEARS AGO
Miss Jennie Griffin and Henry ".
R5cshhalt were married at the home
of tine brides parents MIR. and Mrs.
T. " Griffin Over 50 guests were
present NJ the wedding The brides
gown w1x mahogany shade trianaed
with whIte plush and gold orna-
meMtS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Eras.ns Williams, SON of General
Williams, entered Shattnck Military
academy, Far1ha1lt, Mimi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, address.d TO him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Hunters reported that prairie
chickens were scarce in TINS locality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

l. s Commissioner Tzrnsrs has
refused IN Issue RnT more lla1nr
search uA,rxnts on atIlaaysIs # pkid
a-I.sc-naers unless they ARE searched
~ police uran en.s-lnE En3 leaving
sasyecie1 places Ee recommended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Prank DrmnpF- democrat. and s.
S. Neal. aepuha5can, were running for
sheriff. IA Tins Els41ict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

The United States war work allot-
lner1 for Barlelgh county was named
as $4,000. c. W NcGray was drive
chairman.
]. P. Clinton. local manager Of the
Stacy Bismarck company, YVES trans
ferred to management Of the Butte,
Mont. branch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Miss Clara Roberts arrived frcua
81 Paul TO xpend the winter here
with her xisner, Mrs. r W Drum
mtmd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

leaves on each slice, then layer of
cucumbers sliced lengthwise,
sprinkled with minced ripe olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Open & A. NJ. 10 10 PM.
Every Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
WANTED--ROOMS.

desires large room, plenty
closet space, near 18th and Col rd. NV;
private family reasonable
LADY would like unfurnished room in apt;
reference Address BOX 4sl-M, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1902 VERMONT AVE-, --coois COMFORT.
able ontside rooms, room and Kitchen, jan
itnr service; very reasonable, -
1908 NEWTON NV ROCK CREEK AND
Park> list and ard floor, fats, f. h. b.,
(Woodridae, Lenadonnl ~ .ss n .whols1 II !,
Open ami much reduced Ia
2,RM KIT AMpt nAIJn ,oc oygLooKI1S lsI
pntomae bbd6 Kew Gardens. s7o,00 IT.
RUTLAND COURTS, lTa6 nth, APT. ALL
| rootps Kitchen and bath newly deeeres55ssd'
Ills X sT W.-TWo- ROOM APART
ment' electricity and aas included steam
sos LoNdFEILoW ST, NW..-Not Just
rooms. a real home; liyins room, bedroom
Apr. sS. Tim ToRoNTo~-a nEpRoQNiss,
living room, kitghen aud RECEPTION nall
Dupont Circle Phone manaser North Iee'
i LARGE ROOMS, SCREENED, FRONT
basement on street level heat. gas ana cleo,
laundry private entrances 900, iaoo a
st. 80.