davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
WANTED-TO BUY HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY HOUSES.
HAVE PURCHASERS FOR SEVERAL GOOD
used houses that are not occupied, where
owner desires immediate sale: give full par
dress Box 46-J. Star ONCE.
IdMEDIATELY-e TO ROOMS IN SAUL'S
Addition, upper 18th, Clev. PIX: or Chevy
Star ONCE.
CASH FOR WELL LOCATED WHITE OR
colored property. Also have many clients
TER REALTY CO.. 924 nth st. NV. Ma
tional 4122; ewes, Potomac 4491.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
$ll,95O

Brand-new, all-brick. fully
detached Chevy Chase home;
beautiful corner lot containing
nearly "a acre, with paved streets
and sidewalk. Six rooms, tiled
bath with shower, hot-water
heat, garage. completely screened.
Compares favorably with homes
far higher in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
THOS, J OWEN {. SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest

TRUSTEES, SALE Of },,r y4I Iva. WORN RE;
AS PREMISES 332 57th STREET
NORTHEAST, AND SEVERAL BUILD
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6l2s folio 4o7 et. seq
OF the land records OF the District OF Co
secured secured THEREBY, the undersigned trustees
viii sell at public auction. in front Of the
DAY OF AuGUST. AID. 1929. AT, THREE
OCLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District Of Co
block in McEqens SUBDIVISION t OF Iand
in the once Of the suTyeyor t for the Di st
folio lie: also lot ss in HatchettSs ,s sHedi-
Grant Park. as per plat recorded IN SAID
surveyors Office at Liber 40. folio l76
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for s2.400.0 90. further particulars OF
which will he announced at time OF SAFE:
the purchase price above said trust 10 pe
paid in cash. A deposit of 5000 required:
Conveyancing, recording. etc. at purchaser
cost Terms to be complied with WITHIN
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited ana
the property may be advertised and resold al
the discretion of the trustees.
JOSEPH H. MARTIN.
au36qf2i4l6 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
SI2.05O

Near Connecticut Avenue,
Chevy Chase; detached stone
front new home; rooms and
tiled bath with built-in shower,
garage. This home was built
for those who demand some
thing different in beauty of de-
sign and construction. An ex-
ceptional value as to price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
$I9.75O

One-half block west Of Chevy
Chase Circle. New home Of stone,
brick and stucco: seven rooms,
two baths. garage, screens. A
really beautiful home on large
lot completely HANDICAPPED and
planted.
The above homes are thorough
ly modern. built right, priced
right and may be purchased on
convenient terms.
Nj. & r. b. WARREN
wisconsin 1878 Day or Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
CORNER BRICK HOME.
8 ROOMS. BUILT-IN GARAGE.
$ll ,500-TERMS.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
: 7 I L I = 7 II ~
S13 go

This is an exceptionally complete home.
The present owner has equipped the prop
erty with Frieidaire. Burroughs rustless
screens. doors weather-strpped shrubbery
% IT. wide with open fireplace and built lin
bookcases: breakfast room. lavatory on hrSt
floor. modern kitchen, garage, large yard all
fenced in. three bedrooms and tiled bath
with shower. Property is for sale because
owner is leaving the city. Close to schools
and stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS'
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

GEORGE N. EMMER1cH.
jy5I-d&ds.exSu Irustees.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Editorial Comment
Ages Of Lift

f6s& 19tk JtefalG Jtlplst8
4 = Df{t,8 sac that MANKIND HAS .aCt eoile1ssts ..aY-
~ but MAT is not cute TAR 70 the engineers 80 ole
tas a9c.eeoec II Is Tue. ~ removing GRAVITY rs emu
la'ois u jules yrt.e Keep imagining III s:lslt stores 81
treating aasnils als gravity nul!lflcfs. ~. LON July
gravity has been tanned slsa man really aseos I, lame i
!lfeos ~ further proof than the success Ut ,us e.2l-
iaefs Who lltted ne zyg-ton station o! the elevated rail
way 81 the Brooklyn bridge terminal this week ard Sc.
Il On d ne1 base without the cfoYds III passengers even
knowing tha, the operation was going on. Much Is made
ii the nas,gels 0i a3eien, engineering exeinp!l.led In
structures ike ftousheIpe or the pyran.os, and marvel
Gus enough they are. But greater accomplishments Of
our own engineers 20 uanollced every dag, no, merely BIZ
cause We grow used - inaryels, but even more because
the engineers are modest folk ard like TO Aldo their
achievements behind fences That make the crowds think
nothing Is going OH
The lifting 81 weights yaa perhaps the first engineer
IMP activity y! mankind The easiest OF weigh, Filters,
eedqes and levers, were known. archeolosia,s believe be-
Tore mankind vas civilized at all. Another exceedingly
powerful way OF eserllIg forces, the wc,,ed wooden
wedge which s"ela and bursts tho strongcs, stones. seems
iseyai 70 have been Used by the ancicnta for lifting plir-
poses, although nlasoias did use il instead ot All ezplo-
siga III working their Stone qlarricS. Tile mystery often
made abol, hoy Egyptian engineers moved tic gan,
stones ~ the psi3mlds Is really no mystery ~ all. Tor
there can be but little doubt tina, the sufficient aneeaan-
Ism Was aa inclined ramp Of earth, afterwards dug away
by slaves. OF real hitting machines, the frs, keem 70 have
been constructed II that able bu. little appreciated school
Of engineers and physicists which tlourished al Alex
aAdf!a between $50 and $50 3 c.
One Gf the !lrht human products Of thi. school the
famous hfchlmedea Ut Syracuse, is credited with q ma
ellie which lifted enemy vessels entirely out Of tie mar
bos, iDl ~ great Il feat ID those days d. tiny ships III
y you'd ~ TO-DAY. but still . bit incredible and unsupDost-
81, alas, ny contemporary evidence. There can be little
DOUBT however. that some one at the AiexandfiaA school
Ieslapa ArcliIinedes himself or perhaps his still apr
stiscessor Cteaiblus, invented two lifting machines Of
enormous hllnlyt the screw jack stu used III lifting auto
n1ablles ana the force pump which is the germ Of Tho
modern hydraulic JACK. Gieditin2 al assist To HlaIsc
Pascal, French mathematician and philosopher. VINO i'm
proved this last deglc. II 1853. the engineers VINO lifted
The elevated station owe their methods 70 This ancient
Ale1ancrian colleague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Old Age Pensions
Brooklyn Standard Uni0r


Old age pensions we're opposed by William u. Boslcr
lean Federation OF Industrial Women on the ground
That giving a man Il certain amount every month will
not oaly destroy his reliance and independence but Kill
any desire Ic may have TO earn his own living lie added
That Ola ae pensions would put a premium Oh the de-
pendent clats, ~pauEafl.e II and destroy It's Independence
and slf reliance.
These are statements which do not in any way toucL
the merits Of the case for old age pensions. Giving Il
man a certain amount every month instead Of shutting
him up IN idleness in al slmshousc Is q means OF main
tanning his eif-relianc. and independence; in most cases
u has been found to be the most economical way of deal
ing with cases 0f public dependence In old age.
we have made great progress IN recent generations
~ dealing With pauperism. To keep the old folks IN the
homes Of relatiyeE after they are unable because Of age
70 earn enough to support themselves completely Is de-
sirahlc. and - cheaper than feeding, clothing them and
housing them entirely at public expense.
MI, B0sler talks as II any Oct0eenarian could 90 Ou.
and get q good job II he only wanted To. and that pauper-
ism could he abolished by just issuing notice that II has
no right 10 exist,
It uStd To be said that sociely does not owe any man
2 living, But our governments all now recognize that
they owe IL TO themselves not to let the aged and infirm
ttasye or suffer from diseasc without treatment. AZ II Is.
The state provides free medical service for anyone who
have not the money to pay for " himself. IL bears
the whole cost Of the living Of The aged who have nobody
else TO support them. The proposal to perform this duty.
when practicable. by means Of m old aRc pension has
much 70 commend 4, md csnrot BE- dinlnitsed BY merely
laying that the dsstttutes ought Mt 70 y paupeFiscd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
The Mob and the Radicals

The kidnapping Of the textile strike leaders in North
Carolina makes dismal reading.
It isn't pleasant 10 think Of that icene by the dark
roadside; = man. stripped and bound. logged with sticks
and straps by his angry captors. his two companions
watching. the three mcnacad With hanging when they
were sufficiently beaten.
The question Of the textile strife Itself does not enter
into this episode. The KIDNAPPING and fiogging are things
that can arouse only the disgust OF decent people.
Yet 1t Will not do TO dismiss the affair az the work OF
plug. ueIies and back-alley tolghs, There were such
pocple IN the mob, Of course; there are in All mobs. The
5oaljy discouFaging thing y the thing that Is Encouraging
0keut every outbreak OK mob yiolence-the fact that 1t
$3.50 il the main, the work Of men who are ordinarily
l1W-ablding and Fundamentally; men who are, in other
~Grde, GOOD, average citizens.
& Upory violent mob II nothing but . collection of such
- Whe have temporarily, under the lash OF fear Or deep
1r(s, atven " III control Of their passions and stopped
1u thetr reAsohing powers.
EsX&ak r. Niet makes IN affair Of this kind 50 dishcart-
~1 N 1oe1 ,at0ut and think about.
~ 4i1clay y brutality md Ienselesa Tage--but the
mnlaltlr - thet fass " - Close 70 The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

cepteo. Their place in modern So
c.e.y Is secure.
Therefore women car abandon the
carrier ~pugnScioas te,nlnls:n. The
,lrs is ripe Q 70 q higher oevelcp-
merit. u is the ,acrlen; o. coopers-
ton and q spirit d spor,sEsEshi,
ira. can stand 70 see o.tae; women
Wiz.
u took q Spectacular event Like the
al cerpy 10 crystalline this change.
n y
a SUCCESS CLINIC"
Il New York 3 big organization o!
women is putting Into practice The
spui. q. this S-porlaasnllke coope-s-
Lon. The Exposition Of Woren's
Arts and Industries founded six years
ago for the purpose u advertising
woraeas BUSINESS snd professional
achievements 0 has developed an
interesting slde-purpose u is call
&c { success clinic"
Several times 4 year meetings are
arranged .or members to the sole
purpose Q. making contacts for mem
De.s 70 ,lslp them toua,es success in
tt1el. given line !, may be az arti-
fetal .-sa.s u inducing success Blu.
u las been surprising row many big
advertising women. manufacturers.
owners o. businesses and other fem
nine successes respond. They come
Ios 20 get anything o.. q j. for
themselves. but 10 help lesser lights
II Ihels very own lines climb q bit
higher towards the heights they have
reached.
Surely. .hc age Of sportsnanship
and cooperation in .eualnism has ar
rived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Tan<s1o&2
Parents

lIN CIJlIlleL are ySIVIO1IK ON
from the seaside and the mountains.
They are brown and sound and strong.
They have lived ali summer in the
tewest possible clothes. in the 9yeest
sort d environment. They are used
70 large spsce-to oom in which TO
run and shout.
The first DAYS a home in the polite
Surroundings Of ugs and curtains and
proper dinner table etiquette will be
hard on these healthy young barbar-
iSns.
The CITY air is ~eneryating. The
pavement. the roar Of traffic. the un-
quiet streets at night are exhaus.ing
70 neryes which have become accus.
toned 70 pure air. 10 green meadows
and 10 hearing at night only the
voices q! c1ickets " the wash Of the
surf.
The routine .! the city day neces-
saril. must be mOr exacting than
that 81 Tire country. Meals. bed time,
play time. must be ordered to suit the
neecs o! the more complicated city
household.
No wonder the children find II hard
70 accept the change. No wonder
they rebel with irritabiljty and IA
,igue against q life 80 much less free
and joyous than that OF their sum
mer holiday. Consider how much
even you and ! feel the imprisoning
atmosphere Of city life and think how
much nor acute must be the yeac-
ton o! 4 child whose life so much
Q than ouSE depends for It's satis-
factions upon physical surroundings.
Keeping these things in mind per.
nAps Will help Us 70 make the first
days At home easier for the children.
We will permit them 70 get used TO
the new life. We Will be less exacting
Is 10 manners and APPEARANCE.
We will not be too critical Of loud
voices Or peeylsh dispositions. W. Will
zee 70 !. tina. they get plenty Of rest
and relaxation. We will give them
time 10 yediscoyer the compensations
o. being home again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

%<->---D

"one Of the greatest mysteries in
the world IS the success that lies in
conscientious wo9k."-CAlvin Coolidge.
Cosmopolitan
.Nauners. commonplace. physical
exercise and Z sketchy general knowl-
edge are now required In al lands"
Emil Ludwig.
THAT crime Is organized no Il
will deny any longer."-Raymcnd
Moley. tcuvrent History
4
THE little fact that women are
half the human race means that, At
worst. some woman can always be
produced to justify any sweeping gen.
eralixation made about the sen
Mary Agnes Hamilton.
=
I'VE are faced with difficulties in
exporting our goods. Very well-then
let u export our prosperity."-BeniA.
min A. Javits. North American ne.
view
III men were as much men as liz
ards are lizards they'd be worth look.
Ing AID. n Lawrence.
The "carrion plant" an English
Jungle growth. has 4 strong smell of
tainted meat, which attracts flies
to It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

The American Indian vas quite 81.
mlis. with the methods Of sun-dry-
Ing fruits, vegetables. and meats 70
improve their keeping qualities VII
liam Wood ID . letter written il l62o
said that the Indians dried goose
berries. bilberr!eE. TaspbeyTaes,
.reachleberYies, hu-tlebeTries and cur
rants" which, after being cried Ia the
sun. were but little inferior 70 the
fresh berries sold BY the grocers 10
England.
The early New England colonists
followed il the footsteps Of the In
clans by preserving their food ovc
the long winter months BY drying il.
Along the coast. the drying q fish
became ar important industry. A
great impetus Val given the drying
Of foods by the Koneyke Gold Rush
N Alaska Ia leee. There val Z great
demand Tor foods which were light
enough TO be transported o. the back
over great distances Of barren ooun-
try. Quantities Of dried potatoes
were imported from Germany. and
almost over night many crude drying
plants were constructed along the
fertile areas d the Pacific coast.
Wars have always had . Etimulat.
ing effect upon the dried food indus
try. During the Beer var Canada
supplied the British army with guam.
titles Of . quickly prepared vegetable
soup mixture. During the Franco
Prussisn war o! 1870 large quantities
Of soup made Of powdered. dried
green leaf vegetables were used. The
World Wal also provided ! tremend-
Gus impetus to the dried food indus
try. especially IN Germany. and II Is
believed that the large quantities Of
cried vegetables and potatoes in Ger
many explains Why she was able TO
hold out 50 long ia the desperate
struggle without obtaining supplies
from other countries. With the en.
try Of the United States into the
World war. numerous evaporating
plants were established. and the
United States Department o. Agricul-
'ure spent much time and effort in
experiments TO perfect the scientific
cehydration. As 4 result Of many ex-
periments il was found that where
the fruit or vegetables were exposed
TO excessive heat the vitaznins were
destroyed and the salts oxidixed. The
foods were discoloyed and robbed Of
their finest 1lavors. II vas found
that vitamin G IS destroyed b. sun
drying At q moderate temperature
providing the dehydyated food Is
quickly sealed and kept In . COO!
storage place.
Some foods such as spinach can Be
reduced in weight on . ratio Of is TO
/. One ton Of apricots, II canned,
would weigh about $500 pounds. while
one ton dehydrated and packed will
weigh abou: $50 pounds. This Is IN
Of the great saving In Stor.
age and transportation By the deny
drafting method Of preserving food.
When properly performed. deny
dration is simply the removal Of va
ter and does not impair the food
value Of the foods. So many differ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Circus Mercer III Good Hand

I. srs 4ts ..a1.4s4af It'll. c4icu@ ns"f.c. a.t."1tc hi
E.G-'t b9sF iht pshei ds t4as lfs laae@s4-tA9il
t .4t-t 81 d.f - tfla' i 1fllHS tt vast sa.'t-
seet.a ~ tset.la ste .tftlaatste attractions Ataett III
sa.tfea y ~ "ctsfss'. $40" kings u ettleri.s to.a9-
ifa&l1"& t"25ae'& az ~ piesilRt 70 t4s e.1cflcaI
fesees -g.iiG pQoIe Yisssp ; BsfaQif was "a Years son.
1t lac1 iSAc PEE s.1s.cAsa& 1rl.fsso< &C iass fsit
~ ts4s sefn1stsaa = t&t D1:l4t II N+4ra thes a.eat
eHss s&stot.tl9.s p s.,.tsstles casstnc Ife. .ast
a.@.tet 1 s9ltct, t9.t4ea.tya u pq.o.-sla. .lsl I'LL.
lsfa-in a@S seasNfa. a q cyic pttt tat common
$3.50. ~ tL. sy4fIt IL .Yr. ucta ..,.N.8tsf Is. !: 5.c.f{a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

might begin with . 6ehydrated soup
mixture Of pea O. lentu soup, such
Is used by the German army. Mex,
would be = salad Of celery. lettuce anc
horse yl6iSh which had been soaked
Ia water. For vegetables. one could
use dehydrated corn. peas. tomatoes,
string beans. beets. spinach. carrots.
o. asparagus. etc. y m egg dish is
desired there are powdered eggs to
use. A cake would be prepared from
the powdered eggs and powdered
milk. and bread o. crackers could be
served composed largely Of dried
vegetable flour. Macsroni Or dried
beef could be used. II one desired a
dessert one could use the dehydrated
apyicots. apples. peaches, bananas.
strawberries Or even an ice cream
made from powdered milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
loffseasi a., sts. sac .ous, newspaper

Hill
n4sfg.,.sf.f a,..4e ST ,1.n fea.r
-
1her.
Tor A.ss3
lppl 8 e s@
gags W. I PEI l&
{. fafe e2
DefAa"#8.s ttt-*2 t2 ~
Ter ass ~ i&<N" .t%(
Icr y = ssf3es A2 et4 ss"62 49,. s #9
NV fasts 31"
vtdt 49, 3
!! hsAeto II s
-. HsfasNs 6.ss a @
IA oes1s sfa "+@i@@1 IS
. saaas q AS sSp@s q t&4%~S*
aseef4 9Ftt@Et ~ -
~ 9oes WINCH sS}1% ~ set41
pro 1aletas8s - 'ht H 1f =
ne TICS ~ aeaA " Lf '%es8 81 ss ot
Ga-se fa4inafa f'4hf@ats \ fAa :
to sn aa.2Fs-ss ~ "t+l Ap ottsf s2s1.9 49, :
b. pas<+ess
TIE ysfe feDcst IN Pre- pn4se ~ q cpts4aefa24s PIT
ton 81 t5e eyantfy u be o.. q s54ss, instances u l4a}.et
political ttl.cs a4oQaeo tfGh8 lfae y t9nt DF c2:tNpao3
and abuses II eleesaial pf@es3ts satssn. ) q ~, l2es4
= Character Tor at9pate p. 7 Nfa2E VII hif@"+e"s z
PennssitaA4a o2ite1e- fta4s " e'-a"tsssAa Y ap9te&
aAd Eho. M34at .- a3 "ba4@ 80 ls 4fiase tpAps3
y. poses II 7 ftfs-s #2@sas. -. .s@e D2tt6ia4 H41a's
which a}"ass AtA a@tSaAaa " esisnassta N ~. 'a'
q. and tnea iil-alsi.i4ta if7eAsAs.t - '1A-f "itest
- Once before THIS p24tc@l morality ss'1ates "All@a :
sc ware Ill = e1l8C@Cats 10 lt Pt.a.t pins 11p<bs5@l
CO. nayofalty nomination. 't14e ssos3ers we're abs y ms
Aip4lats p4stse contracts aaa . va seats ~ city com
:" cais because tteif baAl@4es 900 st t."n PIT Yilsl4 3
~ came To lie eltlre cty zayln. 80 ~ofe ta. Ware "fft
be found y ba ahreE the HaHaIes. = 7 prominence a'aAA
~ pssaal ~ psana4i42 15l4A i.4t4sas.9lta IDD-ie ~ !.
~ kueels Aaa le EA4AsA VIZ TIN it h-<.hs -
c0stsfiia1aelHa -@to H@M lias - s. Nis@'Ds Me3a
g clpsi e9ia!@s}s,
= Election - tie U s. ses.atass.aY NJ u3e fes4t y .
~ tfi3saa.aI contest Eet@eea " $ sa4a, n1.a Z repre-
&c hFslalfe IN congress, he bsaAb.fi fshal0 foA7 f'tis
- - htibatAa. George Wiafpti f'pif5 aHe g ~ .ilssi.tsaa4#
"A 81 inc upper eh%iiigef ana 10y 1iihn 'HArt1ot ~
" -. ."
49, 1870 p'ss"e go" - -. 80 ~ 1870"
= - 49, p''a = - ~
e"s sAH sN'" :" - - -" 49, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Drink Habit

Question: Anxious asks. Is there
anything that nj be given q mar
secretly that will cure him Of the
drink habit? ! wish ! could find
something that would make him
dYeadfully sick il he touched liquor.
Answer: There is nothing / know Q.
which will cure the drink habit ur-
less the dyinker Is really willing to
Be cured. II is then very simple. A
fast on acid fruits will in q day or
two destroy all craving for liquor. The
cure is then complete Il the dYinkt-
really desires . cure.
Sugar and Starch
Question: II. N. asks: Does sugar
combine well with stArchy foods
Answer: starchy foods should BE-
used only with the cooked and raw
non-staTchy vegetables. Sugar should
not Be used 1t the same meal with
starchy foods.
Exercises fer Back
Question: w. G.. asks: What ex-
e1cise will help a girl OF fifteen 10
stYaighten her back. There is a slight
hump near the shoulders il the back
due to bending yer reading"
Answer: AL exercises Nahic., tense
the muscles q the upper back Will
help you 70 straighten Up and de-.
velop normally-shAped shoulders. The
best exercises for this purpose are
taken while lying face downward. An
excellent one 70 take while lying In
this position Is to clasp the hands
thu mari And raieA The hasA
arms and shoulders IS high rs pos
sible, relaxing 70 the floor and raising
from ten TO fifteen times.
Do this exercise two or three times
daily and others similar which tend
% strengthen the muscles o. the up.
per back.
Copyright, 1870. By The Veil eyndi.
cate Y0N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
ARB

A Belgian woman told police III.
other Gay She had been married 50
times and engaged 10 $50 men, and
rome o. The Tilted 602 seems 10 have
.aed her for breach Of promise.
n 4
Tire United Et&tc3 IDEA o! rep
arailoIs Gems 70 be quite Z healthy
Young plan.
4 \
Two bandits Scolded q Kansas City
man who happened 70 have only 50
cent. when they robbed him That
should be q lesson TO him.
A small town is one where one o!
the leading citizens deplores ciYcusHs
because they take away 30 much
money.
The new golf balls are appearing
on several courses. The CONSENSUS Of
opinion seem 70 be that il they arc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Our Yesterdays
FoRrY YEAR9 AGO

Col. william Thompeon has ~.
turned from . visit to Wisconsin and
Ohio, and reports himself highly
campment ct Milwaukee.
-
Eugene Price. who has been visit
Ing here with his brother. Clarence
Price. left today Tor New Jersey TO
-
Hon. and lers. George 2. Little ar
rived from the east yesterday TO visit
their son Judge Little q this city.
-
visiting - the city this week. NJ.
veSnia = the owner q several coal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
GIVE = TAKE

Fcminism, lie aviation. had It's
lone eagle" indiYidlalistic stage when
women leaders were primarily egols..
fighting for personal places IN q man.
made world. They found little time
for constructive cooperation.
Nov. like aviation. fcmiElsm has
crossed into the higher stage u prAc-
tical give and take. Women End
aisplanes are no longer on the defer
siye. They have arrived are ae-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

Cameron. was Miss Carol Cameron.
who went up With her brother yeste1.
day.
Misses Essie v. Hathaway and
Joyce z. Lapham are IN the city in
the interests Of the National War
Work council.
Fred Hoamboe. William Hurley,
Fred Davis and G.. v. Halliday drove
to Pollock yesterday to attend the
Indian pow.wow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

d. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed 70 him. care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.