davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

Money To Loan 4d ARE YOU PREPARED TO MEET YOUR TAX BILL7
 WE WILL
 LOAN
 YOU
 UP TO $500 at Lawful Rate Of Interest Rerayments May Be Spread Over a Period of % Months or as You Desire. OUR SYSTEM IS Courteous--CUnhdentta Come in and Open a Loan Account UP TO 33to-:i HOUR SERVICE TELEPHONE s2SS THE PHOENIX FINANCE co.
 sos MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. lsr FLOOR. ROOM 2li AT RAILROAD CROSSING Licensed by the State end Bendsd to the Public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

She insisted that Marcy lie down
after lunch. She promised TO stay
until the nurse came.
Jack Junior was in the first grade.
and after lunch Byrd sat down on
tho floor with him. extravagantly ad-
miring the little Indian village he
had cut out of paper at school.
Marcy was always too busy TO look
az the cunning things he brought
home every day.
When. toward evening. Miss Som
mer, a red-cheeked. att~ractive-look-
ing nurse. arrived. Byrd had all the
vegetables prepared for dinner and
two dozen little cup cakes, with choc-
olate icing baked for desert.
Byrd longed 70 take Joan back 10
the apartment with her for a few
days, but she knew Larry would OBJ
ject. And the Coronado had a rule
against young children. With a
sigh, she unwound Joan's ~clinging
arms.
The cats ~whiskers," Byrd ex-
claimed under her breath. I've got
to beat i'll"
As she put her foot on the ~accelcr-
ator, she noticed il was six o'clock.
Larry was already in the apartment.
but he had left the basket of gro
ceries standing in the hall. Byrd
picked i up and carried il to the
kitchen.
Just starting 10 ret dinncr?"
asked Larry. IN an cmin0us tone.
Like many men. Larry had no pa
thence 10 Sit and wait for food which
hc craved AZ that very momcnt. he
wanted his meals when he was IN
the mood for them.
"Oh. I'm sorry. Larry said Byrd.
tying Pm n small. white apron. You
see. after | had done my marketing
this morning"
But Larry interrupted her.
We'll, how long is il going to take
To cook il and get il on the table ,"
he asked. irritably.
Byrd was "unwrapping her pur-
chases. Larry. standing modify
near the kitchen table. noticed Mt
once that the vegetables looked
wilted, and the meat had \ taintd
smell. They had been standing IN
the hall all day.
I'll hurry as fast as | can" said
Byrd. with fingers that fairly flew.
Looks like a nice mess OF food
you bought" he said. grimly. mot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

pairing quality with that already
quoted.
That was the way her mother
shoppcd. And Mrs. Hamilton was
considered one Of the best house
keepers IN Jacksonville.
With d fancy market basket on
her arm, Byrd looked like a school
girl playing at housekeeping.
Then she bumped smack into Tiny
Tiny shopped daily az the Euclid, foi
shc and Fred were vcry fond Of good
food and set an elaborate table.
well. Il IL isn't the Early Bird,
acting just like a grOwn-up house.
keeper" said Tiny, surprised TO see
Byrd. Byrd laughed. fred's former
nickname still chung to her.
"Larry's letting me cook our din
ncrs until he's made another month
salary" remarked Byrd. gleefully. Il
just love To cook, you know
"Nell. for the love of hard work,
said Tiny. her pale. blue eyes wild,
with amazemcnt. Catch me cooking
III my husband didn't want TO me to
Fred insists we keep a cook or wee
eat every meal out"
N guess it's the way I've beer
brought up," said Byrd, apologetical.
ly.
"Dcarie," said Tiny. confidentially
forget those unfortunate influence:
m your young life. Take a tip from
me. darling"
"Oh. Tiny" interrupted Byrd, chow
is Margy's baby? Have you heard
lately z"
Yes" said Tiny her voice lower
now. The mention of a baby always
brought that far-away look in hei
eyes. lies not any better. Marcy
said last night that they were going
to change Doctors
Byrd decided instantly 20 run out
and see Marcy and Peter.
Eve missed you last night" said
Tiny. well, honestly. We had more
fun-a regular circus
This was Tiny's stock description
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

for me I've told You that we're
better off in the end II We took our
dinners in the dining ROOM. and THIS
proves i'll"
Without n word. he took ms hat
and went out OF the door.
Byrd ran down the corridor after
him. thinking she might still per-
susde him to come back. but ne
was zone.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
TRACTOR SAID
VALLEY TYPE
New Model Adaptable
To Small Farms
Short Turns

According 70 Kent S. Manning,
president Of the Rio Grande Hard
ware and Machinery company stores
Of the Valley. a new tractor has re
Gently been perfected which Is said
to be especially adapted to Valley
farming conditions due 70 extensive
experiments both az the John Deere
farm three miles north Of Browns
vile and at various experimental
farms throughout the country.
Heretofore most tractors have
been deemed too heavy and powerful
70 be used on the comparatively
small farms Of the Valley. Short
rows IN blowing and the necessity
for a small turning radius in or
chard cultivation has prompted the
construction Of a tractor that is
agile. easy 10 handle. comparatively
small economical and sturdy.
Mr.. Manning declared that farmers
all over the Valley have long eX-
pressed a desire for a tractor OF
standard, conventional design. light
in weight. but powerful enough TO 90
high-grade work or practically any
farm Job; for a tractor that is short.
aNA INV h4A HHNh 4"f
clearance for cu%ltivating and proVid-
ed with differential brakes to make
possible short turning 50 that X
may he used successfully in small,
irregular fields and orchards.
This new tractor which is now be-
ing manufactured by the John Deere
Plow company. will not ~displace the
present models they make. but rs
considered only an extension IN the
number OF types which they build.
II is called the John Deere General
Purpose" tractor and is made in both
three and four wheel models. Aatu-
rally the three-whcel model makes
possible sivrter turning ability and
may b guided with greater ease and
aNactness than the four-whcel type,
although the four-wheel tractor is
generally understood 10 10 more
suitable for blowing and other more
strenuous work.
Mr.. Manning stated that a COM
plete display and demonstration III
the three-wheel model viii be made
At the Valley Nidwinter Fair az Har-
hngen, November ~ TO Dec. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

said Larry had something On his
mind.
But late hours didn't affect Byrd's
frcs hnc.-. Each morning she arose
AZ the same hour ne regularly as DIT
an alarm clock had yanked her out
Of bed.
Scvcn-thirty, For 30 was the one
responsibility She had had. and Byrd
fought for I'd, a. III she might lose
the privilege of getting Larry
breakfast If she oncc oversight. T.
was the ono meal She could depend
upon.
For lately Larry had telcphoncd
once or twice that ~ was detained
al the office. lie was working nights
and would have dinner down town.
n va just n little after ten when
Byrd was driving gayiy to market.
In her fever Of economy. she had
proved to Larry that 10 was much
cheaper To get their own dinners
than % go regularly to the apart
ment dining room.
Just after they were married. Lar
ry had bought a new car. Tie used
d most Of the time. for Byrd had
assured him that with so little
homework to 40. She could easily
take the strcet-car, wherever she
needed 70 20.
That funny Kind WI economy in
Byrd's makeup argued that as long
as Larry rented space IN a garage
down town. ne ought to make use "
ID.
But now. several times q week.
she used il for shopping al the at
tractive Euclid market.
The entire market was q ~colorful
panorama that looked like a great
outdoor garden. under roof. growing
Us produce in finished little piles of
tomatoes green peppers. cauliflowcr.
celery neatly tied in bundles ard let
tUce, crisp and clean, am ready wv
use.
Byrd went from stall tn stall. pric-
ing each article and carefully COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

CHAPTER XIV
n was carly June. The naples
were unfurling their banners that
had remained curlcd up tightly on
the ends Of twigs and branches 90
very late this spring. Inc NAN
grown leaves looked like great blohs
of green paint hanging m mid-aif.
Byrd loved the morning hours bet
ter than any part Of the dag.
She awokc each morning with a
zcst for life pouring through her
veins. as IL each day would present
an entirely new world 20 TIE lived
and enjoyed. Sic radiatcd young
health and energy. She slipped a
rubber car over her golden coronct
Of hair and took her cold shower.
That's the penalty for being rails
cd ID the country, said Larry,
watching Byrd pIrouettlug 'around
the kitchen, beating a tattoo on the
bottom Of the dishpan. He was Just
leaving for the office. Ie was still
stretching and yawning. "if you put
half as much pep into a party Ar you
do into this old apartment, you'd
be a screaming success.
Larry kissed her Lightly on her
ch~erry-likc lips and left.
But her thoughts * their nights
Immediately Swallowed the sunshine
of the spring morning.
They hadn't had a single evening
alone since they'd moved into the
Coronado.
They had gone somewhere %
dance, to dine. 90 the theater. % a
movie. bringing up the rear Of the
evening at somebody's house for a
game Of bridge on a late session al
poker.
They progressed from Tiny's house.
to Margy's. to India's 10 their own.
Nights Of frolici Nights IF jazz,
And the only concession that Lar
~ made TO the worry and pressure
Of business was his refusal 10 make
z night Of Il. when Larry went
home NJ twelve o'clock everybody
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then arrlv
Blue Star Remrdv for Er7sma isch.
letter. ringworm. poison oak. dandmffr
rhildrenis snrrs. cracked hands. snrs
feet and most forms of itching skis
diseases. n kills germs. rtons itching
usually restoring the skin " healrh
Soap. 25c: Blue Star Remedy. slO0.
Ask your drnrgist.-Adv.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
BOOKS MOST IN DEMAND
AT o. C.. PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following lists of non-fction and
fiction books we're most in demand at
the Public Library for January. Among
non fiction books. Boards Rise of
American Civilization" takes the place
OF Dodd's "Tallyrand," of the December
list: De la Roche's, "Jalna." has sup
planted Rolvaag's. Giants in the
Earth" Il is interesting 10 note that
out Of the 10 most popular books OF
fiction have been written by women.
Non-fiction: Durant. Story of Phil
osophy::" Horn. Trader Horn" Lind
bergh, We Halliburton. Royal Road
to Romance" Halliburton. Glorious
Adventure" Ludwig Napoleon" Mayo.
Mother India" Beard. Rise of Ameri-
can Civilization" Sullivan. Our Times:
Barton. What Can a Man Be'.eve."
Fiction: Lewis. Elmer Gan.ry;'
Gather. Death Comes 10 the Arch
bishop" Westcott. "Grandmothers,
Bailey. "Wallfiowers; Atherton. I'm
mortal Marriage" Deeping. kitty"
De la Roche. "Jaina:" Deeping. "Sorrel
and Som" Eiker. Over the Boatside."
Lehman Dusty Answer"
Evening star., 1928-02-05
BRITISH MANOR HOUSE
FURNITURE SENT TO U. S.
Old Homes Are Being Dismantled,
Daronet Says in
Protest.

Correspondence OF the Associated frcs-
LONDON The old manor houses OF
England arc disappearing, and their fine
old oak -paneied rooms are being sent
to America.
Such is the statement OF Sir Martin
Conway. in pleading that the govern
ment should take steps 10 prevent the
shipment to America Of parts of OLD
mansions.
A r. Powys. secretary of tn, Society
for the Protection of Ancient Buildings,
declares that there should be some syS
tenn by which the public might l,c givcl
a chance TO secure ancient building,
whose demolition or sale Is contrn.
plated because the owner has fallen ol
bad times
When an old house is demoliShci,
he said. lit docs not matter much where
its panCling. pictures or furniture 60
they will profit mankind wherever the.
arc. But 1t is of the utmost Importance
that VIC should do our best TO keep our
fine buildings where they stand
The Grange al Broadhembury, Devon.
has just been torn down. and a paneled
room sent to the United States. 1t was
this fact which aroused the statements
of Sir Martin Conway and Mr.. Powys.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
DOG GETS $3.50 A WEEK.
Movie Firm Signs UP Trick eGr.
man Animal.

DODGE CITY. Kans.-Rcuben. n
coal-black German police dog, is going
into the movies.
The dog. trained on the western Kan.
sas prairleS. has been signed by Holly
wood film company at $50 week, and
will go 10 California with his master
and owner, DR.. A. NJ Bissing. about
May !. for a siX-week tryout
Reuben.S chance" TO get into the
movies came last Summer when train
load of movie folk going on location
stopped in Dodge City. One of the di-
rectors saw the dog and inquired about
its ownership A contract. effective
when Reuben becomes ls months old
was the result.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

aAaA ga al "a
staff ano. I h o $ e
who come after the
pres sen: chief of
staff. he CO M
,rlsnders Al Pana-
ma. Honolulu and
IL the Philippines.
and lieutenant gen.
eral for the COM
,lian6ers OF the
nine corps areas in
the United States
This proposal. Sec
retary of War Davis
pointe q out las
week. is intended &c
place high COM
;1,snding officers of
;llc Regular ARMY
-, AN-os -.,~l- xr-.sl,
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Doe Found With 12 Antlers.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
SAN ANGELO. Tex-A doe with Il
antlers will be mounted by joe Graham.
rancfman. so he can convince sports
men that he killed a female deer that
actually had horns. Game wardens say
il is the first instance Of doe with
horns N west Texas
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Army.

The Secretary of War has recon-
iaended that legislation DC enacted into
Law that will provide the rank of full
general for Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

with YOU"
There was nothing for Virginia
to do but accept his company un-
less she chose to be ungracious.
She felt Z sickening disappoint-
ment, however. for she had looked
forward to being alone on the
drive. For some reason It had
seemed to her that she could not
get away from Deans Influence
aud the reaction to Clarissa's
yelled remarks while she re-.
mained In their house.
Dean Joined her . moment
later and took her arm to assist
her down the outer stairs. To vir.
ginia the assistance was unneces.
sary but she made no audible pro.
test. knowing that the action was
perfectly natural. Only. well,
she couldn't help recalling what
Nathaniel had said about Deans
touching her. She felt that she
was being slightly disloyal to her
absent sweetheart when her com.
panion let his hand remain at her
elbow while they crossed the side
walk.
And once seated in the car. the
feeling grew as Dean sat close be-
side her. even edging over AZ she
moved nearer her corner. Virginia
took herself to task - being fool.
ish to mind It but the impression
OF undue warmth In Uncle
Frederick's" manner became deep
er o. they roared smoothly along
Riverside Drive and up towards
Yonkers. Virginia tried to a.
sure herself that It was merely
evidence Of his sympathy for her.
but Nathauiel's words had awak-
ened = new consciousness Of the
man beside her. He had become
suddenly I person who was en-
tirely disassooiated from her past
ideas OF him o the father Of her
dearest girl friend.
But when he reached for her
hand she drew It away % casually
as she could but nonetheless o.
fectually. He frowncd quickly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

Had Virginia been observing his
face she might have wondered
that he showed so much dis
pleasure over SO small q matter.
"You know. Virginia" he said.
and somehow managed to speak
agreeably. I'm sure / could help
you solve your problems II only
you would trust me-"
"Why. 1t isn't q matter OF not
trusting you. Uncle Frederick. l
know what you think about Ma
thaniel and myself and. we'll. I'm
wondering II you aren't wrong-if
I shouldn't let him take care Of
mo as he wants to do"
II was afraid you might lose
your courage. my dear. Naturally
you would want to let him do
that but y. you're very much in
love with him. aren't you?"
Virginia smiled. "He has
taught me the meaning OF the
word" she said simply.
Then you must know better
than to let him wreck his life. "
Mr.. Dean replied with . serious
ness Of expression that carried .
touch Of conviction to Virginia.
But would It? could. help
him, I'm sure OF that"
virginia. please let me save
you from the greatest irony OF
life. ! mean the failure to profit
BY the experience Of others who
have lived before you. meeting the
same problems. facing the same
obstacles. It II . great pity. but
wisdom seems always to come
when It II too late to b Of serv.
ice to 10 In making our decisions.
You are standing on the threshold
Of q new life. You will make OF
mar t By whichever voice you
heed now-that Of sound advice
offered you or the impulse Of your
own heart"
"you frighten me-" vir.
Cinia shivered slightly. "You make
happiness seem 80. remote"
mo. II you will but see It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Tribune Classified Advertisements
HONE 90
MALE y'ELP WANTED

NEAT appearing men, light cars,
DESTROYS Of connecting with sales
unit now operating nearby coun-
ties. Top money paid daily.
Permnant. Write Tribune Ad. No.
So for appointment, giving your
address and phone number.
WANTED-A good all around me-
chanic. Good wages and steady
job to the right man. Must be
able to furnish good reference.
Apply or write H-B Motor Co.,
Mott. N. Oak.
HAVE opening for another honest
ambitious man with light car.
Rural Sales, top money paid daily.
Write or see l.. G. Snowden, Hotel
Washburn, No. Dakota. evenings.
MEN-Why not learn a profitable
profession, easy work, special
short course, free catalog. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. D.;
Butte, Mont.
MEN, why not learn q profitable
profession easy work special short
course, free catalog. Moler Bar
Der College, Fargo, N. D.-Buttc,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

happiness IS yours for the asking.
Be true to what you know IS for
your own and young Dams best
good and you can't fail to be
happy. Don't be weak. Virginia.
Don't let yourself be swept off
your feet just because you are in
love-"
perhaps you are right" she
admitted hopelessly: "but I wish
felt as sure Of it as you do"
"You will soon. l know. Now.
won't you tell me-is there any
way in which can help you ma
terially? You will be doing me q
great unkindness ii you allow
yourself to go in need OF any.
thing I can provide for you. my
dear"
THANK you." Virginia said:
there's nothing. :" She was
genuinely sorry that her voice
carried so little warmth OF graft.
tude but she could not help it.
There was about his generous
sounding offer some tone Of pat.
ronage-pcrhaps she only imag-
ined it-that left her cold.
There is something you can
tell me. though" she added q
moment later. And please don't
think that l have anything to
complain about. but / just would
like to know il Clarissa was per.
fectly willing to have ME come
and live with you"
II rather thought she wounded
you in some way. Virginia. but
you know Clarissa is an out
spoken person. OF course. l
don't know what she had TO be
outspoken about to you. but at
least I can allay any doubts you
may have concerning your well
come with us. We both are over
joyed to have you. Clarissa was
the first to urge the arrangement.
although I had 1t in mind before
she mentioned It to me-"
II may have imagined some-
thing she didn't mean." Virginia
confessed generously: "yes. I'm
certain ! must have"
I'm glad to hear you say that.
I shouldn't like your stay with US
to be clouded In any way"
"Then I'm sure you mean to
extend your welcome to Nathan
iel." Virginia responded. bright
ening.
"Oh," fatty. Eyes, OF course.
But don't you think it will only
make it harder for you to keep
your purpose II you listen too
often to his pleadings?"
I'll have to take that risk"
Virginia said firmly. Il couldn't
stand not seeing him every day.
I hopo it will be agreeable to you
and Clarissa to have him call.
but I must tell you that could
not stay where it wasn't possible
to be with Nathaniel"
Hes quite welcome" Dean
returned stiffly.
A little later. after an awkward
silence. Virginia suggested that
they return nome, ana Ne acQu!.
esced without protest.
There was no more talk OF Ma
thauiel then. More OF silence
than talk Of any kind. and when
they reached the Deans house
Virginia did not linger downstairs
but ran swiftly to her room and
lifted the telephone to put In .
call for Nathaniel's number. She
felt q great need to hear his voice.
to assure herself that he actually
was near. ready to como Il she
wanted him. And without know.
Ing precisely why. she felt that
there had been an attempt to
draw them apart. to interfere with
their seeing each other.
She became really agitated.
waiting for the beloved. growly
voice to answer.
And then there came . lazy.
''hello." that struck on virginia's
heart like . cats paw on . but
terfly.
Ito 30 Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

PERSONAL
MAGNETIC Clinic opened ready to
demonstrate I.on-a-co backed by
competent doctors for benefit Of
users. Also retoner has done
wonders for thousands Of suffer
ers from all Ailrnents. Ready to
show you. Magnetic Health APP
plisnce, office 1106 Broadway.
Phone 646-W or 1ltl.K.
YOU MAY yawn and say "Ah" to
your hearts content without los
ing yeur tonsils at DR.. MacLach-
lan's clinic, Lucas Block. We cure
diseases without the knife or
metallic drugs. See US first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

Cakes; Anthony G. Swanson and
Selena B. M. Swanson, Baker, MINI.
Towner Oil company, Towner,
$4,000; l.. +. Foss. Towner: W. H.
Lofgren and ]. H. Nelson, Minot. To
operate a bulk oil station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

Ray Oil and Gas company, Ray,
100000; II. A. Hart, {. w. Nc
Gee, w. a. NORM and l.. B. Lar
son, Ray; H. F.. Hursh, Kansas City.
To prospect for oil in the vicinity
of Ray.
Swanson Chevrolet. Cakes,
$25.0O0; Gust Edward Swanson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

pital. Now Matt 10 dead, having
met a similar fate. He fell from his
wagon and lay unconscious for three
hours in the snow. He died in the
same hospital to which his wife was
taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
WORK WANTED


WORK WANTED-Plowing gar
dens, hauling ashes and excavat-
ing. Also for sale: Black dirt
and fertilizer. Phone 68G-M or
call at Alb Thirteenth street south.
John Jahner.
EXPERIENCED middle aged lady
wishes cooking or hotel work, or
will consider day work, after May
18th. Phone 7-F-23 or write
Tribune Ad. No. so.
PROFESSIONAL floor sanding.
Twenty mems work is done by
one with machine in s hours
time. Bismarck. Phone 1901.
LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or r. air that leaky or
clokg.l radiator. All work guar.
anteed and price reasonable.
WANTED-To plow gardens, haul
ashes and rubbish. Phone 39l-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
SALESWOMEN WANTED-For
Bismarck. Mandan and every
town in western North Dakota to
sell home equipment to house.
wives. The knauss Equipment
Co., us Thayer Avenue, Bis
marck.
WANTED-Competcnt housekeeper
for farm. at once, to cook for two
adults. Write to Paul Linssen, r.
No. 2, Bismarck.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for
general homework. Call Mrs. G..
r. Lipp. Phone 159 or call at
sow Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
OBILES

AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE-l926 Buick Master Six
Coach, run only 10000 miles,
looks like new and is in perfect
condition. Will sacrifice for
quick sale for cash. Phone 363-R.
FOR SALE-The fastest selling
low priced "Six" on the market.
Run only 1000 miles. Must sell
at once. Phone 1911.
FOR SALE-$42O0.OO Seven pass
enGer Marmon 1927 sedan $4,000.
Interstate Transportation Com
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

The oldest tourist resort in the
world Is Spa in Belgium; it was
first extolled by tho Roman, Pliny
the Elder, in the first century.