davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
TRAINED

~ IL VIII M l!nie AvtElis< thht .Hs xr,4Srs,inaa sSsss
tbSt the Widespread study N ths child ana n Intelligent
EsTAntt,a11 hsi ~ Impetus ~ THE very 4y% ~ he *ts
TN aass aaAs LH usually sss<is.s With th< ~1,nsns eiahs
~ thst line 9. Dssa.i.sI ~ iu,Ss4t, ine t.Htnisl,ly.
Shakespeare. Eitiine ARD Browning eiiks II NE lse,
dAeAdA ~ The nine,44ntb century snsese, 4 mare sea1~m-
~ fyttyss
Teachers, even ~ ,lA sDs, were required W tHks courses
~ chilli siufy san tsitd lhhm helpful Ia managing lhelf
GLASSES Nevertheless. IT. seemed unnecessary III llv&r
dtys that parents should have scientific learning Many
tat that lnE parental instinct was III that ws needed
s7d. after al. mothers anth best serve lhfi, children
Wy staying h0tHA Will, th4m,
T0dAt child training u = sciences, There se many op-
p~gft10ill7s fM child study lnds, trained direction, an1
more Ana flste parents are seeing LIE wisdean III depend
ms upon knowledge rather than upon instinct Ia rear
ing children.
The children ~ stfalh4d parents are said 10 Ls more
sAT teilAHt, better Abls " make ilel, own decisions than
ib0se Ut The untfsllad T1ey bic said Ia la W enter
prise ana Initiative ana " he working belisf toward the
limit ~ their capacity, Ia be s1iidsf ~ bnry and iinL,
NeGslss thhlf health has bsen Gs,sfuliy watched Tn lie
tletA tolerant am courteous ana unsffaid. 70 make lhsm
~ hAs a. IAsAt bAen .he object NJ tt4if parents,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
WlLLhNuf9li POnL- lAxAftAl

tbs campaign Tor \ national permanent fund 10 keep
uAhyahk "P1lgrlnts Progress" ~ TRANSLATION In many
languages simply confirms the Judgment Of the centuries
Oh the writings Ut the INSPIRED tinker" He taught with
= beauty Of simplicity shd \ tnaryst ct Imagination ~
1ndntlng ~ themselves ~ tho truths 1f iife he expound0d.
ny his nersontflcatim Of facts ana doctrines, he In
Alfnfftd ~ 10 delighted, The names at his charAetAre,
Ieltnlll, Mercy. Interpreter. Envy. HatA- g0od, Pick
thtnA. Atk, uluAtratE qualities. fselings and conditions Of
aally lves, wlnle visions are raised by thu Detachable
Mountains. asulah Land and other places Of rest and en-
0hAntMHn',
No one. 0f course. undertakes TO sy that all az what
nuhyAh wFots Was good: some 0f hts fragmfntary Or MIS-
a6URh6hus productions are declared crude, Hut II has
bean asserted that II hs Pilgrims Progress" did not ex-
iAf. hA "holy War w0uid b. viewed by many ~ tho
greatest AllSe0fy ever written. There Ii fascination IN Ill
hs ~AlihH0ties. while In his sketches on himself there IN
the revelation Of Tho lna1rDost thoughts 0f 4 life that
cannot help but be interesting,
10 each k~1nsfati0h vi tJr past 200 years that has en-
leysd and been bsnsflted by nunyAD has oWed II to liz
SUCCESSORS 70 80 that his works we're preEerved and spread
u "a many languages ~ possible. Books that AflAr 100
y1eoghltlon - belenelns " m aSel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

sympathy. u~nselfishness, a tend
ency to play for the whole team, those
things which enable a man to work
effectively with others, are now. I
think, Of greater importance to the
success of the big executive, and OF
the young man who is coming on.
than ever before" Ivy Lee.
IF there's q thing to be said. say
1t. If there's a job to be done, do It."
Charles g. Dawes.
= +
IF there IS any principle OF the
constitution that more imperatiyely
calls for attachment than any other
it is the principle Of free thought-
not free thought for those who agree
with us, but freedom for the thought
we hate."-Associate Supreme Court
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Il fear that many Of the carefree
young women Of this age will ia later
years become the most discontented
old women our race has ever known"
-R. lie Clerc Phillips. North Ameri-
can Review
1.-THE first thing I would advise any
man to do II he wants to sell is to
train himself to be a good listener
Saunders Norvell. president Reming-
ton Arms Company.
= Il
mo one denies that high spirits are
an asset when controlled by q knowl-
edge of life and an acquaintance with
reality. But these are. precisely what
young girls lack."-R. lie Clerc Phil,
lips. North American Review
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
Talks 70
- Parents
TEI NEST


: E-a-lSls. IsE. VII 5sTa-. -:I-
Cow .1--.E we u u, VIZ -s-aa-.as---
Z Bsn.toE.K ~ a1.-. w-rE---a-
VIZ. vs.r 1.Igs-Gar tna,s. --as .---,s-
.r,-alt II: Drct no-ia - { r-a.Es-
10 1-a. v-1-- -lsT ncosy
-.oo3s- c,ea. c--oe. -ls na-y
E--Ig42le't -laas u. at.6u1 ~ sa-.
ilsa c.~t5 1a-x-4a- --1ss.acy 1,as.as-
- Z c9"Is, az ls- e, Is .-EEs.
---
as .-Ic.s- -ooks- ~ 1-
s"S Il 1917 s-c oyot III so-ac ~.
tIs --fsae. zl- .ssas. k.slsy
oglc -asc asyT q - enc o. z %
30 t..a=1 u z as-r-1S-k- a.. eacs
isst us,e ,Ezcy - Gig . .ae. INTO .ae
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..:- :. r-aJs -ls- y .. nes..--Gr
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Icy ryss,"- - IL. ]. v1glc oe @s-k
-ks LIZ IGnas and p-xSee = :. 2
vs~- aJJ.
Tasg c-aso1e.se -Ls- ns.y king
.zs1s.s 80 4ec LIZ FIST TO mt g.JoK
t,..y rs-. WITH z .t. Ya1s q. q.
u. 'cHsl Z .4ecs 9. v4ye z1e z c-oon
.sa.1s. e. ,.e.s wire m .-Ka-ay
eTs, q :.1gls .q1.1gw Ez-axe-ns
MY aroe[ Ho9Ic 6, a-ggesc 10 .heY
csy sx--hvo--1s sae s-1..eS .ae.
We ccr- .3e ST.. ysra outlets o.
10 nss1 a-1s. They la-.ve1 and
rev
EYe-y rs tne children cyK .aes.
t.s-2ss ~. .. the grass =, IL. l5ec.
2,Sct-,s oe.ca:ng anc .lyi.s. A. lzE,
orr r.Y .As? were taken CPS. 10 me
5.11k. md orr b? one few from ths
c..-c.e.s nxnd1 70 tae branches ,hs.
sye1sS zbove the stream
Nhz. the children 20. from .his
ezIEr.s.ce Is hard ~ e.alys.e. Tnei.
ces12n, in caring for ire helpless
nss.lings. IN seeing them grow and
thrive ard Ey away a, las. xas surely
worthwhile. TIE way the children
learned how ~ raise ,heiy family Was
the sust q! education .hs. noye and
more We arc coming - think valuable.
Their study o. k,ngfia1e.E opened 10
them the whole field o: natural his
tory.
Similar opportunities for rich ez-
perience occur in every home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

Il Il--Ers THEIRS ~sarrsssse %.
--r vtaal on1----1E-lr E'Il-sTs s-T -
suYlaE.
.-rErttl7- F--sn.a- r-u.Fr-- .1aEisS
.-isri.it. -I-fs @lgI-
-ilac- I.r c.HE-., .-sh- pear.lsE
-,...-fn 3.-a-ls- .--l-Ls-4 sp>-a.1-
puzts-s. .r.seei. Sf.la- - clc--Js-t
Ell, cais-rr .ts-- 4. c-EE--
MunfRr
.s-eEr--EEi Cu-aEgt sl.sS., -ls-J2
L.Hss- R1,leaE-u.s
-luac. Or. sa---Ir beat isDg.acs.
-f-,l-fn.. -.H.gs. .rursT-. -a:.--l
.-aE-IH- Suuga-3- McCg salh1 lg.-
-u.I 1nrsE-oaf III. cucu-,Js-f apr
cI VIZ.
1ussfxr
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s-I"sac,s. v,-IeE. .llsc--t Essvrs- J-Z1eE.
-.u-lc. Nals~-Isl,- II csE--s1
Dime. 5l.tE VIII --as-.3y-.r.
,,IlE,s. s-GEI cE--o.s Eac rskL, asa1
lnzzucs --lEEp-ns EtlEl--
Wednesday
.s-nEE<Eg a-s-l1Eslh1 I~reaLL.E.
1875. VIZ --IE n c.ss.--- EaEvsc -.lgE.
-,lc- MtII-- & -EE-a-
DIME. 1.JEE Jo-E. cJ.Ls- En-s.L.
sE-.a. y 1.r-Itl1saE, ci-oDasE Enl e.
LIVE. uELa- Ep-lE-
ThE-sdxr
5-HaEas,- zsggF poa.as- = Tx.
--lHiyb aoas. -la- = sa- y rE-a=-
1a-~lgt II. s-.Ei-
-l-l- LIZ --sE- VIII nos FL ..
@.na- ---.u-.
Dime aa-so--T EaaEE. naEse5
E.E.a- .a--g-a. c1c--os-s --roksc.
sa4a. II a-saas1 ls.Tasf p--as r-p.
F-aGxr
5~.sEE.ksi- Co-l-ls- ssgE- r-.5- as-
co-- --tsl.is I.iE- sasrs- -a-E--s-
LGa.-- LrJraao bz-E-
J1s'- LEEs- v--s IL csoEsI
ZEE r1E-1 c,.Eso cssrT SALAD o.
sl.ass- lo--1ss.sE, 10 cslss--1.
SATURDAY
5.EsE.aE. C-.E- v.trsE. 5-..s-.
WIZ Z a-s- s--o--. Q. -El-s ET---,
5.svs- sI-lrgIs-
L1ar1 5s--sE WIZ -k - cream
M slTs-
--1s. E.osE. TEE G---a- s--.S.,
-o-Ls- r.aa--- aa-al 9. Asparagus
--lE. --l-s W.
Cp-Es- C-r--os-E. Pee. .ss c.
G.t1 ---ys- ~ -a--- E.zeS CT
cl-os-E s11 -. -to E--.ps length
vlss ~ u c-.e5. Cos. n & s--a--,
s-oy--. q bling Tar- ~ .Es-.?
tal !. q. Ire rs.e- -as 70.
1ss- s15---s-- Gran. a-S season VIII
D-..s- wife .r- Ss-rs as z bu.ce-
pr d Salisbury E.szx C1cu-5e-s
prepared = his wy --sT be ayQs.z-
.-s.. ss-fa1 = Ire cs..e- o. q Plat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

.sf Efr .l-.lf.? Is s@ryrs" ~. -y4s
nc cs-.rsr?, pr: .As W. .s..Ir.x
So -. ssse.r. = .ass IL q,
IN Wa i .-y1-s Ir-x, =. pr
sg.zassI.s ~ TJ.es. FRA ".
ssaz.. &c ..-.x .,x. ~. va Z 2.e
~ M - .xx-s .xs .t. .e<~1|
!. Nsr ?.-x 4.L 1resas-~., me-
rs. eszr.E IB ~ mr. tae "a
EaeS, m.
yHe lsx4 ~ ~. ~ ST.. 30
aY.e m ~ ..4.eT E.s.es Z. ~
migrants eae-Y pa. raes. 4 70
~ Hxs iz.s ssys.E -. ..z.,
t.ysga.4
Lse ~ .ss 31ssg tar so11l ksep
sy5a8 ssgs N Nx9. TT syo1ble is,
I'D pe1Ile KN7<v D0sE ~ wiling 70
Ettae conn ssz. rz9
6eeYetayy Et,Yn@yn has announced
I new position In Washington. that of
"tYeaty editor" Probably someone will
b. appointed from one OF the comic
Nesklies.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

ID, .a

..te" 10, = Tat
M.s ltsf ;oc..9 ~ REV gyrx
rryIt- - tfs ra.,s.. eE.1. six
a.,s cr.s.saaf| ~ rg4.t XIX: ~.
..a.s.E t.8,tsJf-tr ~ osacx.sz ~ Ley
= 49, .T.or. r. .Sts -. To-
.-1c,e.
/. sra.s IT. .t J.s1f = IF ro.l-r ~.
'fsets .ar E.s sDlse .zaasa -
t4~S.sI. 1854. - .esn9 xs.tSsr
s.4r.@. a~sss42.tus. ~ tssast..-ec IL
. .-S+.. ~ a3.f ay.. - Hz,t-.f
sIr"Stt,w a.f.f III Et H..lf. - LIZ
.y.sst. .2.. n ..4t ~ So ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
"
HE'D HIJk I'm.

E.fsfs .3,3a.2 sAS. Us .JSG...< 80
j~.4slAt.As zsE ag g1a.1yt- Wiz gy
re a,s1.s, .ns We ere lac51aer ~ b-
l4%Yf n2S. ms offspring MOL. =. 10
sn. s,.2tsssgstls ~ .ys MX4c
E1 ~! n2aY4: ,aesy s.e c:z,-
slte.sas.es i9yk within then ~ Nn,s4
te: s2s,.s2 "a. !,osn then s@t ~
Her: mo Mas,Hc them 81 s1@-ct.y
IN, r. HoJlc s.sGk.&ck .ael, rayas1e-
~ ITEM wr13c l1s, e. .skfJs .L2.x-
ar them wsen ,4sy ne1ez.as =: ~
nlisSn.y, rs ~ bes. q. ..eM arr sY
~ O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

Tha Fort Lincoln eltisAns military training camp not
only haA bAen saved this summer hut i. probably is faY,ne
~ VAL ~ applications ~ The other camps Ut the Seventh
daFpA ares on The average. ThA latest figures show that
thAFe hAs beAD ; falling etf NJ almost isoo snlr,As in tho
tatAl applications tor ~ At The camps of the Omaha corps
asea-~slx, Port Lincoln VIII he from ~ u iob snrelin,4ntA
balew last yeaF.
fhA sesvieA clubs ana the Association ~ Go~NaFsayes esn
sleltH eredtt Tor the Outcome 1t Fort Lincoln, HAD thsy
nat tskeH ~ The esuAs ef the camp ana conducted Z drive
- stlmNlAtA applications, there II NJ knowing Ia what a.
ests IN camp weulA havs islled, lev II WA haa4Ad wo4
lNtiy tewAva saNapAe, The appeals of the Lions. kiwan-
lsAa an netAsiAns AsnAna THAR organisations and II tha
AAsoelss,en u Commerce among thA esn,raaretal bod,ss 81
NJ stats. y seerAa, speedsd W applications and aroused
interest Al1eNs the youth Of the state In this form Of Va
eatten, IN whtah military AND elvll t~Falnins II acquires
fFee II east and Z eeed Tins n assured tor 4 month.
oeAstlaG with Abeut - applications. ths camp aarolImsnt
M besh ralaed = ~ 70 ~,
IN view ~ THU interest IN the ~esaMunlty and ths
ehestage n applieatiena when compared with lsA yesr,
NJ aHt4Aslea - the Nina limit is enrolling should b.
noeo1 IL ~ yeutn n ,Neslh Dakota, That elves Two
Woo0 mos - ot r 1oea61ot1l1b ~! eutsd1 = nv q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSwERS
I-prvpz C9urdinaxiOn Il Mmelee

GasEt1oo-J. O. 8. writes: .Thers
frequently cones q tense condition
81 -5ai ] cs,aJs -elxx while readsn-
1Tlg nyun Or Efitoz. and this also
prevents KY soi1g 20 sleep. VITA: is
ias cs1se znc remedy: Whxs do YOU
INK Q! orange peel? I "a: the pee,.
Ing o u cs1.y With 0shes food NV
age & ~"
MISUNDERSTANDING S preventing
i1s Proper coordination Of your rus-
LIE TT taxing czl1ythsnic exercises
,Eacs ca-r. Il you VIII do this ! an
sire !Ca VII Be able 10 relax when
T1z WIKI 70 DO 50. I would not a.
1ocsse yo- uslnz grange peel with a
-sE- o-. orange Juice, including sore
. ls pei . you wish Il, may be
tsEs- bT yT 20 advantage early IN
lie morning O !1s. before retiring.
Pain Orer Body Aftee Easine
G1s=lo--Mn- n. ]. q. writes: II
-aTs terrible pairs al oTer ne Abort
.Ts-rT minutes after eating even the
E-z--sE meal, such as one s,;ce 6.
TaoEThsa. bread, cooked q raw
--1. and perhaps one cup OF Postum
y ELK Pains &re from lower nh.
1o-s- .-2h. up under the arms. &.
pscx-y around LEFT breas.. Puts ne
!. q seTsr while they last, sometimes
.U hA. q. hour.
ASEE--The combination Of food
'oi mention Is 10. . good one and
p-oo1oes excessive stomach Ras which
IS PROBABLY tie principal cause Of the
pains Tou feel after meals. Try using
~ Eno.sEtea. bread with one az
."o o. tie non-starchy vegetables.
sc. as spinach, celery, string beans.
&c. i this agrees with sou. YOU
Can be sire that your trouble Is
.o.11og worse than that caused by
poor food combinations.
COPYRIGHT. 1879, By The Ben syndi.
cate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

Es offspring would c1Jg.4ee. ~
ana.a2 .fa1sG mustered Ey f>,es.ssn.
E.<J.s,s saF.ay usyAnizec IN. NIL
Ion collar c1.feyesae ga ,ne aezs..s
a.c p.D.Agtlgn ~ children
Tn. cg~n!fyesse i. n. spJo. u very
2rI thing III. u, ts,st j, lsaYe. rue
q la',.f GslceY thin %olic N.s an
HJlnsEnfnt o! a similar c~cn!e,sa.e ~
s'Dcy the needs ~ parents especially,
the aged mss past Their own wAgs-
faini!l leafE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
gerous.y IL for several weeks, Is show.
ing q steady improvement according
20 his doctor.

Says an editorial In The Tribune:
North Dakota constitution max.
e-s VIII not repeat the mistake OF
,ne- southern ueighbors In fixing
niggarcly salaries for the state Of
'icials. The committee have agreed
on the following SUMS: Governor.
S3!N9; lieutenant governor, S2.OoOs
auoi.or and commissioner Of insure
ance, $500; and other officers g 900
each.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Tlrnbeu AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson and
wife OF Menoken are visiting Ia BID.
narck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

= .-s4s 81 .eoeg VIZ. Il .xss..x~
tnyess = 4 s442.2. f.Ea. s.ro~4. acr ~
1r. VI ,lssa s1stf.
"aA .ss&.g2zi instinct < % seys Z
s.3sy liz. s14e aDtssz.s ~ = j.
Wy, wofs efe1 ..Sis. & sssx1. e-
ss@as n . .5as2t q. ~. .y ~
f.lgys ~ s.Ee.fs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

iastt il sst stfiss9ty a.<s.s :s'tt.z VI cssta stsr
ni-c.c t@fa,fls T. M.... 3ssl.cs W. Ma.y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

il+ tneas..t - = n&t IL se s..n ~ m,n~y ,e.9;.tc ~
n4skA rim 0sph is "ssnnssa aett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

SOME HAVE IT

Ess;iaes LyN Las ata. IL -: r4--
-xD- .c -.Ie.t x.t aa-l. .r-,.as
NJ ..s1S. .Srs I GIG a.e1. ou. ..
oy.<-oIs .4ae { Z nc. --. ~ : uyy
..c
LIT 1.S.lac. :. y'ytr" i .lT 2pz.s
-y--%atr y. .1s .,.k.k---s Ax4t M
1ss.s ar.aslsles x41.s. .scxlse -
.grz.~tT Jz.s".r? -.t. aee.-se I
s.fNt .xlseae os.4ss sax. Il. o-.cK-
.;s.k1.a w.lae-oe pz1a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

ihDgn.H i M +hr.lh ~ r. .ailec Mss i snt VII
~ hungry ts'4tt mar ,a,1se ~s.aases,. III 2.s.g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

The people OF the United States
spend approximately &50,Oo0.OW a day
for food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

A number Of Bismarck men. IN.
Guiding D. J. McGillis. W. a Wehh.
NJ. II. Jewell. c. B. Little. i. a. ~.
terson, w. A. Falconer, A. Z. Woodx-
aenry Tatley. E. J. Tayloe. n +.
6oucner and Governor Whtta have
gone to the Republican couveution.st
Grand Forks.
DR.. r. s. Adams. Rochester, n r.
mas arrived from the east "a tn
gone to his ranch near Menohen
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Newton. Tho Ara
touring the west, are now yisttfnef "A
British Columbia
j. 7. McC ulloch. states attoeney Of
Mclean county. returned todaIffom
a trip to Hunters Hot SPRING.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. ReHis&etA hsvs
gone to Minneapolis where they viii
visit Tor several days
Capitol officials and empaoyee Nfu
hold q picnic tomorrow evening q
Apple Creek. to be followed 81 .
dance at Fort Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Z. Brandt Ind
sons Albert and Walter hav2 xe:
turned from jamestown where they
were guests Of Mr.. and Nrs Brandt's
daughter. Mrs. J. Q. Lyngstad,
9. O. Kell, who owns 4 large farm
near Mckenzie, was In the city today
and states that crop conditions ih hts
locality are excellent
Although Captain Cook, thu famous
explorer, died $50 years aeo. 8 toetoaee
which belonged to him q still alive
ana flourishing on the island 81
Tonga. where Il enjoys Tho MATHIS
rank Of stchiNfIM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

tey ~ lznnS y mutton EaaopE -
,z,as.y. sprinkle with rnince1 y1oe 81.
.lEs
EJ.xnls.s tk.s Us that there s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

To YllNG

NJ own observation ia. hEen ira.
this wMic Is geayec W the yc1ng az Is,
Wi,iasall any halt million dollar IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

-rs.rcst p'yI-R sue. sli. ,s-st u u.
kEt ce.iSr.,-E E.. l.e .lscs.T ssp-ry-1
= rs.....I.s VIZ. -fs.1 r., Il I'm. T.e.
e.-f't.- .aers. Yrl :. <-s. uEf -
s..,y =. - I-rc4k- ci.-is1
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
d. AcCW WU 6AN 0W
D..BooxI Questions On heaath ma
clet. addressed b Kim, ~oS
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
Our Yesterdays
FORTY 4 ACn

Mrs. E. H. Wilson has as q guest at
her home Mrs. Emma A. Cranmer,
who lectures Sunday night on tenn
perance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

Louis Peterson, who has been dan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
TEN YEARS q

MI. and Mrs. +. n. Registet, have
gone to Minneapolis where they viii
visit for several DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

:: 7. McCulloch. states attorney Of
mclean county. returned todayftum
a trip to Hunters Hot Sp9iue8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Front Line Post, and Frank G. Thomas
member OF Equality-Walter Reed Post
made addresses.
National Capital Post delegation, &C
companied by department officers and
members from local posts, will attend
the crab feast at Manhattan Beach
staged by the Department of Maryland,
during its State encampment, June %.
Capt. Frank H. Lockhead. depart
ment commander Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, has issued general or
ders calling the terth annual encamp-
ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the District of Columbia. It will be
held on the evenings of June 81, % and
90, in the Western High School
Through the courtesy and cooperation
of the Georgetown Citizens Association,
a. monster parade, headed by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Overseas Drum
and Bugle Corps, will precede the first
session. The arrangements for the
parade will be under the direction of
Capt. Harvey L. Miller. Past Depart
ment Comdr. Charles H. Reilly will be
grand marshal. Invitations have been
sent to the various veteran organizations
to participate in the ceremonies on
June 81.
E. Agee Bowles, president of the
Georgetown CltlZenS Association, has
accepted the invitation TO open the con-
vention and to make an address of
welcome. With other prominent off,
cials, he will review the parade at
Thirty-fifth and r streets
Among the posts to be represented are
the following: National Capitol Post,
No. 1877: Equality Walter Reed Post, No.
284; Columbia Post, No 1888; Federal
post, No. 1874; Potomac Post. No. 1,085 :;
Front Line Post, No. 1,401, and also
Admiral Peary Ship, No. 427
Capt. Edwin S. Bethlehem, IT., is
general chairman of the committee, and
has as his associates Past Department
Comdr. George j. Neuner, Comdr o. w.
Hollingsworth, Comdr. D. E. Campbell,
Comdr. John l.. Hart, Comdr. Samuel
B. Lapin, Comdr. Lloyd E. Kelly. Comdr
Harvey L. Miller, Comdr. P. v. Temple
ton, John Paul Jones, secretary of the
Georgetown Citizens Association, and
Frank P. Leetch.
The various allied and patriotic vet
Grams organizations have been advised
that the first night of the encampment
would be the most appropriate time TO
send greetings or representatives
The parade order giving the details
of the parade and the line Of march
will be issued by the department COM
mander within a few days, as we'll as a
list of various committee assignments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
PHILIPPINE CROOKS
LOSE HAVEN IN CHINA
Macao, Colony on Coast, Yields
Fugitive for First Time
in History.

MANILA, P. I. R.-Macao. that
Portuguese colony on the coast OF
Southern China, which for years has
been a refuge for fugitives from justice
from the Philippines, is no longer a
haven.
In the past criminals fleeing from
the Philippines felt that they were safe
If they reached Macao, but their sense
of security was blasted recently when
the Macao government granted the ex-
tradition of Joseph L. Wilson.
Wilson was convicted in Manila of
having embezzled through forgery $780,
600 from the San Carlos Milling Co., a
sugar concern. He fed from the is
lands while his case was being ap-
pealed. Ike others before him, he
headed for Macao.
Because of the circumstances the
Philippine government decided to bring
him back If possible. Much to Wilson S
surprise he was arrested in Macao and
extradited few weeks after his flight.
Back in the Philippines, Wilson now
faces 21-year prison term, for his
appeal was dismissed when he fed.
The insular department of justice
estimates that there were at least
and perhaps IA others In Macao who
are wanted here. Advices from the
Portugueses colony said that they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
OLD HOUSE CONDEMNED
TO CLEAR SITE FOR U. 8,

One of the oldest dwelling houses ID
downtown Washington Ii being Yase6
to make way for the Governments new
home along Pennsylvania avenue.
The two-story brick house ut 1875
Pennsylvania avenue. now owned By
william willers, and operated a. q
rooming house. has been condemned by
Government inspectors and Is being de-
molished.
When workmen started 10 rip out the
partitions they found the joists fastened
together with wooden pegs According
to carpenters working on the job. thfa
method Of construction was abandoned
nearly a century ago.
Mr.. willers, who has owned the prop
perty for the past as years. says the
house was built when George Washing
ton was a boy. For 9 long time the
house was the only building in the 1900
block, but the city was gradually built
up around 1t. The name of the original
owner is not known.