davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
LENGTHY BILL
NOW AT INDIANA

The Shopworn Angel" motion
picture, and blue Revue" stage
production, were outstanding fea-
lures of the new show which opened
at the Indiana today.
Nancy Carroll and Gary Coope-
have been co-starred for the first
time in THE Shopworn Angel" and
both of these Paramount headliners
are heard in conversation. This
comes during the last reel of the
film when the climax represented.
They, with other members of the
cast, are heard speaking approx
mately ten minutes, marking the
first time that Gary Cooper's voice
has been heard from the screen.
"A Precious Little Thing Called
Love" is the theme song through
out the feature and is sung by
Nancy Carroll in the latter part of
the picture. In this. as with her
two songs in Manhattan Cocktail, y
she acquits herself well.
Charlie Davis and his band in
"Blue Revue" working with Publix
stars, present one of the best stage
attractions that has been seen at the
Indiana for several weeks. The band
presents as the weeks hot" num-
Der, "SweetheartS On Parade" and
it goes over well.
Working in Blue Revue" with
Charlie Davis are such stage stars
as Jimmie Dunn, Irene Taylor,
Frank Stever, Pelle and Cola and
the Small brothers. Dance routines
are supplied by Candy Hale girls.
The entire production is con-
structed around "blues" song tunes
since the beginning of their popu-
larity and provides some excellent
entertainment. Dale Young is at
the organ and newSreel is the
other feature of this weeks program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Something New Here

The echometer, a device that pur-
sues elusive sound rebounds to their
source so that they may be put to
death, has been perfected by tech
nicianS at the Paramount studios
in Hollywood. The echometer,
first used during the making of
"Tong War;" an alI-dialogue pro-
duction featuring Wallace Berry
and Florence Vidor, is declared to
bring recording results that are
acoustically perfect, eliminating all
vibratory overtones that have
marred the projection of certain
sound pictures of the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

times playing with crashing power,
Rachmaninoff never goes beyond
the limit of beauty in musical tone,
nor does he let speed becloud clear
ness and distinct articulation.
Rachmaninoff is now in the prime
of his years, in full maturity and
exercise of his powers and at the
height of his reputation. Hardly
another musician is SC many-sided
or enjoys such international fame.
Seats for his recital will be placed
On sale at the Murat box office next
Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Pauline Frederick in 0n Trial. Starts Second Week of
Sensational Engagement Today at the ApolIo
Blue Revue at the Indiana.

INTERFERENCE" widely advertised aang production
Circle the feature attraction
Picture Months" week
Eddie
nd Ruth Eting talking novelties the
demanding
attraction of
a mus successful showing last night
the almost exactly similar Inerr
aco possible with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Richard Shares Honors

Richard Arlen, Paramount fea-
tured player, now shares honors
with Will Rogers. Arlen is now
serving a term as mayor of Taluca
Lake, small film colony near Holly
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
GREAT PIANIST
TO BE HEARD

Ranking as one of the three
greatest living composers as we'll
as one of the finest pianists in the
world today, Sergei Rachmaninoff,
who will be heard in recital at the
Murat Sunday afternoon, Jan. -,
looms large in the realm of music.
Seldom is a composer of high
rank so fortunate as to be able,
like Rachmaninof, to set forth as
pianist, his own music in his own
way. A master of the Keyboard,
he has shown no less signal ability
as an interpretative artist, play
ing with rare insight and magma
ton, eloquence and poetry.
In particular these notable quail
ties shine through his own music
which will make a part of his pro-
gram. 1t will range from the pre-
ludes and other short fanciful
pieces, through exacting works OF
large dimensions.
When Rachmaninoff seats him
self at the piano he proceeds to
make his audience forget the per-
former and everything else in the
rapt attention it accords his chosen
music He is not an interpreter of
unyielding objectivity and every now
and then there seems to be heard in
familiar compositions something
never heard before. 1t is a case Of
great musician and a great
pianist quitting poetry and passion
and surging Imagination into his in
terpretations.
Possessing great force and at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
MANY Old Dances

Dances of Old Mexico are
feature of Paramount's wolf
Song which has Lupe Velez, Gary
Cooper and Louis Wolheina in the
leading roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

Passion Play, that a spiritual ex-
altation and calm prevails during
the entire spectacle.
Hundreds of persons will take
part, including the original portray
ers of the principal characters, as
we'll as a choir of 200 voices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Hans Kinder, noted celliSt, will
appear in recital at the Academy
of Music, under the direction of
the indianapolis Maennerchor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Unique
Scheme
Is Used
Roland West Uses a New
Method for Thrill
Movie.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. s.
H The making of a talking pic
ture. such as "Nightstick," Roland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

auon9 Tire black races what win happen when JADaD
finally decides the m ment he's come 70 throw down
the glove to the Western nations? What vii happen
when the 4ooDoo0oo Chtnese really get going? What
viii happen when 2ooOoo0oo dark people in Africa decide
that their day Is at hand?
rat now, after many seepless nights worrying over
the prospective brown. yellow and black peztIs. one
learns from that soomiest Of sooms. Dean Inse that
TIE real peril fog 1mope Is that Of the unted States
~ sede. ated LAtin-Amercan republics He predicts
tat by the year 1000 Europe and her civilization win
ha ceased to count. because Europe Is 70 Be showed
TO Inc Of the procession b. the Americas Here
L. a. pcssimst optimistic enough TO believe that the
yellow. brown and black races And Europe have had
the. day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
fSt. Louis Post Dispatch

(St Louis Po6t-OiSpatChJ
Elaborate definitions Of our mechanistic civilization
laid down by OF the who contributed to the
ftieth anniversary number Of the Post-Dispatc but
TO the average ayman the thing Is much simpler than
that.
Homo serves q homely tbeg pardon) illustration.
Formerly devoid Of anything more complicated than q
sausage machine and coffee grinder. II has come to
brste with machinery What householder goes home In
this country to find the electric refrigerator auto
matt: oil burner electSc sweeper. electric washing ma
chine electric toaster the automatic gas heater electric
hair curler. etc. ETC., Ill functioning perfectly?
None II the plumber Is not just emerging from the
cellar the Ice machine mechanician Il. II the man who
Keeps the Gas heater functonng isn't working down.
stairs late then the who tinkers with the radio
working overtime upstairs Il u situation which
existed In the world BEFORE Notwithstanding Mr. Fords
unscientfc conjecture that the world has from time to
time had everything we have now, even Fords
The home has become factory. It roars with ma
chery gives up sparks sroas. shakes. makes lightning
and approximates thunder That every cog II meshlng
or that every adjustment always perfeo-we g home
and see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Editorial Comment
STIMULATING NOISE
fO,ft1ook)

For years have had definite notions about riveerS
and early morning ash bouncers, and the notion
that they might be OF any TO not Of them
We thought Of them for instance possible mix
Of noise cocktails
Yet certain experiments undertaken behalf Of the
national safety council and It's committee the eimin
alton Of harmful noises make some sort Of for
what we cusomary regard as the curse Of the cities
If we could learn what amount Of noise will prop
ery stimulate the average person. says Dr. Edward T.
Free Of the council I'VE could prescribe noise cocktail
that would accelerate the workings Of cverybodys body
and mind
"Of course this experimentation only At It's begin
ming and cancellations must be tentative. But 1t Ia
already obvious that some experts have rated the cost
Of noise a basis OF assumption not justified"
This theory Is related to the principle that out
side stimulus is necessary to spur to best efforts
It Is granted however. that too much noise Is de-
structivc as too much tippllng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
nUrR1rnnD STARCn

80 ~A-~. 1879 suanS>4sa {s>n1es<1n
@ - -, -. - .' ~ s.rnii~ a
49, 49, 4. -. 49, 80 s,. :. =. s..y,s q
Ieo1s .ss,t. 80 49,
80 .... .l.... - 49,. ,secns
~ s1wss ~ ) .'s. n.s.... - -. s~cs,.
- r.s. . 80. .,sse;.i ~ tresf anil rs.
....lH .1.. -. - S,sS.rsssces hetveen
1. 1:Is .s.,ss 49, s6ertrini.Hd~
s.sS
49,, - .4..... .h.. = =. -. ~ r.
.-.s.s t,sss1 ssth aneef or aeid
s-.s.s ~ - s,.st .terch - ~
. :. - 40 - - coenbined
:. 49,. 1...ss..s,,.- 81 49, -,,n ~ m
ssorm,sssS~ n,,Se,stsr6 Aiseative
.1,S;s;ss-
Tre Atsse,eree ,eAveen bread and
Ass,S,s 49, q spcs,f A sreef = ~
disss-.,.ss ke4s,esr - ~ v.ter
v1I,er stsreh = s,,h,ected "a ef,0a,eh
heet n 1,ecoe,es s cni1aen heoun ana
49, 49,, ecn~ertsS q 6srfrin A
Chtch Torn 4 Il ee.,,v aseitni. J. ~
vithnslt ~ ,,s1saI dsn~ef a. fevmrnta-
tioa vhieh aaonrisanie hi9hly
starc,v foo6a 11anv dieeaaes 60
eitfer cailee0 b.. p madA vnrse hy.
~ acids resa,ltinr from : fermensa-
ton Of starch al The int1etinee snene.
times 4arnAed s.starch nodaonir,s.:s and.
sinne ~ 1900 hahit q oene az the
hardAet hAhits for the health' seeker
81 hrest IL viII b. foard that the
n,te1it,,tion II eel Drowned toast or
floa,r vill soiye the p-oean1n 81 the
ratient Who must not 81 starch.
This does not mean that the average
healthv hard worker cannot eat bread.
ln,t - mean that the average sick
neraon beconnes ven sooner II starches
~ either left out Of the diet or are
used "a / 900 form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
YOUR.
CHILDREN
y Nie A6e,zs Bayah7
oH2o By NEA Service,lne

One lives and learns-and Somc-
times gets q shock In the learning.
A young married woman with q
three months old baby remarked at
q luncheon table: Certainly nurse
my baby. It helps to keep me thin"
But observing her eat, decided
that It was not only baby that was
keeping her thin. Untouched cream
soup. half . lamb chop, . nibble Of
salad and half . parfait told the rest
of the tale. She was dieting!
Shades Of the first mother, what
are we coming tor" thought /, inter-
ested In this new aspirant to Poiret
models SO ventured q question.
rs your baby well?"
well? Yes, indeed. He's the
cutest thing. We adore him. He's
gotten now that he notices"
rs he fat?"
"N-not % very. But it's better to
have q baby not too fat, don't you
think? II they get too fat you can't
carry them around. He gains about
three or four ounces a week and just
so he's gaining It's all right, guess. .
A Target for Queries
Il never thought you'd nurse your
baby, Mary" said one Of the girls.
Doesn't 1t tie you DOWN."
"Yes-it does. But I'll wean him
some Of these days. I'd do 1t now
since he's got his start, but do you
know I'd gain fifteen pounds. Peggy
did. and mother says I'm just like
her. So ! don't dare yet"
Well, In their own parlance kind
friends, 4sk, wouldn't 1t STAY you?
I simply give up.
Perhaps that poor baby Is getting
along very well. Who knows? Three
or four ounces . week isn't bad
gain. and she says he Is well, SO
that's that.
But like the old farmer I must re-
mark. 1T isn't In nature. It's un.
natural
Her reason was abominablc to be-
gin with and even II the baby doesn't
suffer, she will.
A nursing mother needs three
whooping meals = day, and a light
one at bed time. Besides, she needs
= lot Of extra milk and water. Both
are fattening, but necessary.
A nursing mother needs as much
food Is Z man doing heavy manual
labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
LAW MILLS AT IT AGAIN

II Be true many leading jursts and lawyers con-
tend, that the law today u outworn structure no
jenger In harmony with the economic life Of the world
- legal profession faces the duty Of making over.
How difficult the Job will be k illustrated by the inertia
NGh chaSacterizcs most legal gatherings and by the
structure Of traditions and preudces and precedent
witch hampers the progress Of litigation and increases
rs -1gt.
3 4 easy to point out that the expression y trial by
Jury Of his peers" means nothing to the philosopher
wte may = tsted ~ Jury Of unschooled men and
.Nren. but that doss not help anybody toward pro-
YS substitute weh wi b free from the evils that
f.e atttnd the working d the jury system.
WHEN ~ legal pvn1tts talk about the need for Z
BODY q the laws" the average ayman viii recall
Aequont ceuplAintt from the same sources against
A1bo4 &: nv 1n6 urneoeo1aSy statutes with which
80 ~ 6unaslly 1uemefted The real nsed u for
1g eutWogn loNs rather than Tor new laws
ot . ~ $500 l1s1sletnes ars now In session, re-
- - a,ssllng nv enss ~ the thousands
ftts4 mno1ooo ~ theuok that . nation With %
Estsy 1sND 1mGt ~ MtsenAG1V lAw1Gn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Dr. MCCOY VIII gladly answer
personal questions on l1ealth and
DIT. addressed 70 him, caso Ct tbo
TEibUno.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
BE. be slices sl1ould b dried over.

stble. the slices should Be dried 0vere
night before toasting.
While I DO not usually recommend
. thickening for gravies Or soups. It
IL occasionally desirable In preparing
special recipes. Flour can b dex-
trinized BY placing u Ia . thick un.
creased frying pan over . moderate
fire, stirring constantly after the pan
becomes heated, TO avoid burning.
When al Of the flour becomes
Drowned, It may then be used. Flour
prepared in this way will be found to
have q delicate nut-like flavor that IS
very appetizing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

The Dldding: South opens with ono
heart. West passes. North passes
HAst bids ono spade. South and West
pass. North bids two hearts and Ill
pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads the
3 Of spades. How should Declarer
plan to play to make the game?
The Error: The first trick Is taken
with the Ace Of spades In the Dummy.
Tho : Of hearts Is then led and taken
with the Queen Of hearts. Declarer
now leads the 1 Of hearts and takes
with the King OF hearts Ia the
Dummy. Trumps are played again.
the Ace Of hearts taking the trick.
Declarer must now waste either the
King or Queen Of diamonds on the
Ace Of diamonds In the Dummy or
he II completely blocked Opponents
must obtain the lead and game Is pre-
vented.
/ T1s Correct Method: Declsrcr
takes the first trick With the Ace Of
SPADES and then plays two rounds %
trump winning ia closed hard With
the Ac6 Of hearts and queen Of
hearts. Further trump play. d now
poptponed, King ot diamonds Ana
Qveon q; diamends sre played and
then trump. play y continued. The
Acc Of diamonds end Jack Of ola.
1cu4s then being won in Dummy,
ooWe ~ assured. .s..
.TAe ltlnciples II nscesaary' post.
PM cennlate- trump play 70 prevent
b1ockine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

SELF anonymously kidded In the cur
rent Variety, the intimation being
that I had sought to Be ''ritxy' or
something Whereas, heaven
knows I wanted to run down the fire
escape or to trade my dress-up clothes
for Z pair Of overalls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cannot Sme11

Question: 8. J. writes: Il have
lost my sense Of smell. Kindly Advtse
Y there Is any remedy"
Answer: The principal cause Of .
loss Of the sense of smell r. from the
effect Of nasal catarTh which can be
accomplished almost entirely by die.
tetic measures.
Bene Building Feeds
Question: 8. o. asks: Twill you
please give . list Of bone building
foods, ana will these actually assist
in the growth Of bone In children and
adults7"
Answer: The organic minerals out
Of which bones are made can be best
secured from the following foods:
Spinach, lettuce. cabbage, swiss
chard, turnips, asparagus, tomatoes,
celery, cucumbers. beet green's, figs,
lemons. oranges, milk and EGG yolk.
Mystery Of Life
Question: II. H. writes: what
philosophy explains the mystery Of
life?"
Answer: Many philosophers have
thought they knew what It was. al
about, but there are many mysteries
still unknown to US poor mortals with
only finite understanding.
Alcohol Habit
Question: Mrs. G. s. asks: win
you kindly advise me II there Is any.
thing can take to stop the craving
for ALCOHOL"
Answer: Take an acid fruit fast
for = few days and then live on Z
careful diet. After the first day or
two Of the fruit fast you will find that
Z craving for alcohol can be. easily
overcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. E. B. Palmer has returned from
a visit to Aberdeen.
S. w. Thompson and J. Cooper,
are visiting friends here.
Alex B. Allen, st. Paul, Is represent
ing the Pioneer Press here during the
legislative session.
A majority Of the members of the
House have gone to Grand Forks on
an inspection trip.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Mary johnson left for Tor
onto, Ont, where she will enter a
training school for Salvation Army
workers.
Mrs. p. c. Remington is entertain
ing is ladies at masquerade party.
w. A. Falconer left for Fargo to be
present at the state poultry show.
3. j. Turner Is attending a meet
ing OF grain growers at Fargo.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. Obert A. Olson and children
have returned from q visit with Mrs.
Olson's parents In st. Paul.
Governor and Mrs. Lynn j. Frazier
have as their guest, F. E. Frazier OF
Charlevoix, Mich, brother Of the
governor.
p. r. Fields, manager of the Inter-
national Harvester company, has re-
turned from q two weeks visit with
his son, Jack, at Endfield, III.
p. J. Maddox, Northwood. pioneer
farmer. has arrived In Bismarck fol
visit with his son, Walter J. Mad.
dock, league floor leader In the House
He will remain during the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
S|AMAAN@S
.sGR ia: !:..-
ALRE SA0R

DO labor laws bring hardship to
wage-eayning women7" asks Leraine
Pruette In 1.-THE Woman's Journal"
reporting the results Of . to Years
investigation which the Wouaen's
Bureau has done ON the NatioS1a1 We.
mans Party charge that WORKING
women are % Handicapped By dis
criminatory labor laws. The Bureau
interviewed 1900 women In Oh lines
OF industry. One significant para
graph reads
HERE'S PROOF
I'm four states with laws limiting
women's working wAek to - OF .
hours, information Was secured from
156 establishments employing 21,3le
women. In only two Of these 16a
establishments was there any t1dica-
ton that the employment Of women
had been lessened b. the passing Of
the hour law. Just nine women were
affected out Of the total 81 msro
than $4,000 women who might have
been.
In the face Of such evidence, can
any reasonable person get aSitated
over the hardships imposed upop
women workers by hour 1aws7"
The answer would seem to ~ no.
LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH!
Happy Jimmy Murphy" who has
made his living, and fairly good one,
by Glowing It for many years. u
seeking divorce on the oyounds that
his marriage Is making It impossible
for him to laugh, and that sinco
laughing Is his stock in trade and III
lack impatrs his professional ~
vancement, he must be free and in
an environment where he can Augh
once more.
THE OLD BOLO0NY
We have been 70 sopped up with
the Laugh, clown, laugh, even though
your heart BE- bfeakin6. laugh. clown.
laugh" version Of bojng Z clown,
that It's Just taken for granted tlnAt
to be really good in the profession
one must laugh With Z tear behind
the smile. stu, Jimmy lturphy'a
theory sounds fairly sensible.
What would happen II III the
wives In the world who have lot
their ability to laugh through th6ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
EXQUISITE GIRLS
(Baltiu,ore Sun


Some Of our most advanced female thinkers have been
spreading the gorgeous fruits Of their lucubrations be-
fore the American Sociological association In session in
Chicago
ons OF them Prof Annie Louise Macleod OF Syracuse
university treated the association to an exposition Of her
mature conclusions about women and housework. How
or college life. to take chores that wearing on the
nerves and fatguing to the uscles?' she asked 1T Is
obvious that u neither logical economically sound
to educate girls extensively for life apart from home
responsibilities and then thrust these Responsibilities up
on them she continues and then to settle the whole
matter Observed ANY hishsrade chm do house,
work."
Although time has removed US from that youthful
world Of gertrude and fresh discovery In which Prof Mac
L<od seems brilliantly TO revoly We cenfess ercst
without pain ana horror Is. sp9ctseie 81 es = tnse
exquisite crestures "keen intelligent tls" Who have
been supported through four years 81 college life BY some
Ss ; sea o *s:r 81 e. mt : :. . 9Th any
usclss TO subject the refe4 feminine product Of our
colleges 70 the dso1slns werk 81 M4ns h1r ~. d
=. S' e & xsssas -. ,ss Y 4:a q. z
1oges would subscribe
Noussvork Is "a occupstsn suitable only Tor moron
Tie Keen ana insssnt Oils visc mus s 81 $ fsssu,s
lures x rssf 1asiesds plant - nss i p sssss
&: euds s = so ~ g, ss - 1890 ~ n g
that th:ir neves ~ eed um the sfan q travail ~
sss ns. g : = 9 s:a . z s.aa y p:s:
tired Statesmen ret W "a = nigtannsapols Jour-
I, - q; - = IN 'ss: =; .. :...s *
inoeen -
IalI1e1 = thss 4 ~sa'd = AsisaS 1rinsfield
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

marriage could b divorced? still, Il
their laughs dent mean livelihood
for them. maybe IT, different.
PLANE FOR EVERY GAL
II look forward g the dAy when
women will be plotting their own
planes In the same casual manner q
they drive their own cars on the
highways. The progress Of aviation
country clubs proves this"
9e says Amelia Earhart, first
woman to NY across the Atlantic.
Which u . rather pleasing prospect
for the jaded maiden with money; It
means less, however, to the 4l0 Z
week girl casting shout for some neat
but not oaudy diversion.
80
THIS LOVE BUSINESS
Mercedes 0ieitse, the English typist
who swan the channel-ope Of them,
Ct least-is about TO marry I British
soldier In india who sav her picture
In the paper and to whom slae became
engaged without ever seeing him.
They met after Z two years ehoAge-
lnent the ether day, Ind the engage
ment continued. Which only proves
again that this funny business Of
falling In love u largely In the mind
Of the lover and the lovee. The idea
Is planted, the twain IRE lipe TOR the
picking, ana It's about g eAsy to make
one person the oSj6ct u affection q
another. DiSillusi6pinG3 MT 116ceS-
e6rily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
: FG0l1 = MCC0V

remuyine iii crust, and toasttng n =
very slow oven until It - eoSoen
Brown III the way through. Il pos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

When denying yourself some pleasure. be sure 20
gain At least much as you lose.