davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Earlier in the afternoon the gall
lery received real surprise when
youthful Ensign Bill Howard took
Major VanVliet, the defending
champion into camp. SIS, "a.
Then when Clarence Charest
emerged triumphant over young
Louis .Kurland Baltimore ace, in
gruelling 52-game match by scores
of 81, 12-14, 6-4, they drew a
sigh of relief after a breathless
battle
Following this two youthful bull.
dogs. Bob Considine and Ensign
James McCue, had their inning
with Considine shaking off the Nc
Cue grip in q fine three set match,
"a. 4-6. 613, hut 1t was the
Mangan-Mitchell battle that held
them.
Going onto the courts late, there
was determination and the lights
of, battle in the eyes OF both Man
gan and Mitchell AS they settled
into their stride the match became
a duel of two tennis giants. Each
was playing a magnificent game.
Rallies were staged for each and
every point, nearly, and point
won was a point well Gained. The
Mangan menace swept through
Mitchells service for the first time
in the tenth game of the first set
to win 1t. Mitchell retaliated in
the second set twice and won with
a wider margin, to 2.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Greater still. 1t seems was the
damage done to the Tslata's spirit.
Once 4 i0ViaI, rOlIicking charac.
ter. he now Is said tO be nlOrOse
and incOmmunicative. refusing
20 see any but trusted intimates.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

players agree that the As Of a
month ago are no longer with US
and substituting for them is an
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
PA AULINO STILL SHOWS MARKS on. BATTLE

frayed nerves are beginning to
droup q bit.
AZ any rate Blackburne and his
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
2.FlsTED BOXER

Kid Chocolate. Cuban boxer,.car.
ries a Knockout punch In both
hands. He has put 66 opponents to
sleep with his right and II with his
left.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

inferior product that can b beaten
BY good pitching and heads up
baseball.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
|TODKYS'
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
WASHINGTON. o; Cleveland, ..
B0stOn, Is: Detroit. 9.
New York. Chicago trainl.
Philadeiphiarst. Louis tralnl.
TODAY'S GAMES
WARRINGTON at Cleveland.
New York ut Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt 81. Louis.
Boston at Detr0lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

I11:00-Slumber hour.
12:00-Dance music.
4e1.3--WSM NashviIIe--e5O
7:00-Orchestra; newscasting.
7:30-Circus; music.
$780, uakers; review.
9:30-OrcheStra.
10:00-Symphony Orchestra.
27o.1-WRvA Richmond--l,f1o
6:00-Sports talk; trio.
7:15-4-H Club.
7:30-Musicale.
8:00-Medical talk; musicale.
9:00-Review; musicale.
10 :00-Spiritual Singers.
:30-Concert bureau.
11:00-Dance hour.
CENTRAL.
293.9-KYW Chicago--l.o2o
I0:35--Orchestra and artists.
l:00-News; orchestra.
ll:30-Slumber music; orchestra.
1:00a-Insomnia Club.
416.4-wGN-WLIB Chicago-72o
9:00--An Evening in Paris.
9:30-Theater gang.
10:00-Great Operas.
ll:O0-Features; popular cav hours) .
447.5-WMAQ Chicago-s7o
S:0o-WOR programs e hours).
l1:00-Amos-Andy.
11:15-Musical potpouri.
12:00-Dance music g hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
4ss.s--wLw Cincinnati--7o

42S.3--WLW Cincinnati--700
6:30-Diners.
7:00-Educational health talk.
7:30-Circus; music.
e:30-Guakers: review.
9:30-Light opera; Challengers-
0:30--Dance; Slumber hour.
12:00-Dance orchestras.
2So.2-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland-l.o7e
6:00-Hotel orchestra.
6:30-Mechanics Of Mirth.
7:00-Musieal programs.
8:00--Orchestra and Cavaliers.
9:00--Fur trappers.
9:30-Friday frolic.
10:30--Dance orchestras.
39S.8--WCx-WJR Detroit-75o
Orchestra; feature.
7:00-Editor's desk; health talk.
7:30--Circus.
8:00-Concert; grocers.
8:30-Quakers; review.
9:30-Light opera; Challengers.
10:30---Serenaders; Amos; news.
11:15-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
or the murder Of three BOYS.

| for the murder Of three boys.
Mrs. Northcott, who previously had
been known as the mother Of the ac-
cused youth. testified yesterday that she
Is his grandmother and that he is the
son Of Mrs. Winifred Clark. Mrs. Clark
has been known as Northcott's sister
and mother of Sanford and Jessie Clark,
principal accusers Of the man on trial.
The testimony which northcott most
desired to hear from the witness was
not permitted. He sought to have Mrs.
Northcott tell her reasons for pleading
guilty to q charge of having participated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

with him in the staying Of Waiter COL
Inns. She was brought here from San
Quentin prison. where she II serving o
life sentence. She previously had de-
clared she pleaded guilty on the under
standing that young Northcott thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
PROBLEM IS FACED
IN. N0RTHCOTT TRIAL
Alleged Mother Of Defendant
Swears She Is His Grandmother,
Which Raises Complications.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE. Calf, February 1.-The
part Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott Is to
play in the defense of Gordon Stewart
Northcott remained uncertain today
after the young Canadian had made an
unsuccessful attempt to get some of her
testimony into the record of his trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
aIss-wRC-asn.

S15.6-WNC-J5V. sk
(National Broadcatsing Coz.
Rehabilitation of Box Bird Carlton
ct Mountain Lake, Fla; ad-
dress by President Coolidge.
4:4S-Madeline Massey, soprano.
S:00-Florida Citrus Growers On.
B. O..
S:so--Jolly Bill and Jane IN. B. c..
6:65-Motion Picture Guide.
6:oo-Waldorf- Orchestra IN.
B. c..
e:2s-"Community Chest" by Mrs,
s:so-Ray-Bestos Twins IN. q. c..
7:0o-Happy Wonder Bakers IN. B. c..
7:30-Lotus Orchestra.
societies Service Cavaliers and
Concert Orchestra IN. B. CO..
0:00-An Evening in Paris IN. B. CO..
e:3o-Schradertown Brass Band IN.
3. CO..
10:00-Weather forecast.
1o:0t-National Broadcasting and Con.
cert Bureau hour IN. B. CO..
1i:00 to 12:00-Slumber music IN.
B. Co..
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:4sa-Tower health exercises IN.
s:ooa-On the s:15 IN. B. c..
S:i5a-Federation morning devotions
IN. B. c..
S:30a--Cheerio IN. B. c..
8:60a--ParnaSsus Trio IN. B. c..
e:00a-Studio program IN. B. c..
e:i6a-Harry Merker and his orchestra
IN. B. c..
s:soa-United States Army Band IN.
B. CO.
1o:3oa-Lasalle String Quartet IN.
B. Co..
II :O0ar-Parnassus Trio IN. B. g..
11:i5a-Radio Household Institute IN.
B. CO..
IL :30a-Studio program IN. B. c..
1900 noon-ParnaSsuS Trio with Rich
ard Maxwell, tenor IN B. c..
12:30-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra IN.
B. c..
1:45-Foreign Policy Association lunch
con IN. B. c..
3:S0-RCA demonstration hour IN.
B. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

/ 2s2.s--WBAL EaItimore-l,060
e:00-Sandman: pageant.
| 7:00-CsiantS; circus.
8:00--Music.
| 8:30--Quakers.
9:00-Review; light opera.
| 10 -Challengers.
| 10 :30-Musical Memories.
256.3--WCAU Philadelphia-1,170
6:30--The Mystic; melodies.
7:00--1nstrufnental trio; orchestra.
0:00-Feature.
S:30-WCR programs.
IL 00-News; dance.
3O5.9--KDKA Pittsburgh-9S0
6:30--Charles w. Hamp.
7:00--Studio; health talk.
7:30-Circus.
8:00-Music; Quakers.
9:00-Review; light opera.
10000 hallengers.
10: 30-OrcheStra.
2se.7-WHAM Rochester-1.1so
Orchestra.
7:00-Newscasting; health talk.
7:30-Minstrels.
8:00-Music: Quakers.
9:00-Review; light opera.
~ CCAlO di1A VVAltA 0AVO
II :00-Slumber hour; eews.
s7s.5-WGY Schepectady-7so
6:30-Mechanics of mirth.
7:00-Talk; dinner music.
7:30-Minstrels.
8:00-Orchestra and Cavaliers.
9:O0-An Evening in Paris.
9:30-WEAF program.
10 :00-COncert Bureau hour.
302S-WBZ Springfield-990
6:35-Crchestras
7:15--Health talk.
7:30-Circus.
8:00-Music.
8:30-Quakers.
9:00-Review; light opera.
10 00-Challengers.
10:30-Sports; orchestra.
SOUTHERN.
405.2--WSB Atlanta-740
7:00-Orchestra circus.
8:00--Music; Quakers.
9:00-Review; light opera.
-Challengers.
IL :45-Hawaiian ensemble.
277.6-WBT Charlottesville
00--Metrrymakers; circus.
8:00-Music: Quakers.
9:00-Review; light opera.
Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:3O-Circus; studio concert.
8:30-QuakerS; review.
9:30-Light opera; Challengers.
10:30-News; harpist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
LOCAL. STATIONS.

broadcast No. 331, "Trachoma
Prevention Work Of the Public
Health Service"
0.55-Arlinaton time signals,
lO:06--Weather Bureau reports.
22S.s--WOL--1,3lO.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Nuggets of knowledge.
6:O3-Dinner concert.
6:2o--"The Washington Community
Chest" by Wallace Hatch.
6:30-Savoy Musicomedians.
7:1l-"Arnos n Andy"
1000 to 12:00-Club Chantecler En-
semble.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
iO;0oa- a'a1sa chat by Peggy
1880 to Observation-Disclosures period.
205.4-WJSv-1,46o.
Independent Publishing Coz.
7:00-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
7:45-"Flower Legends" by Chrissie J.
Anderson.
8:00-Request program.
8:30-Clarence Walker, tenor.
8:45-Old songs.
9:o0-Two Black Humming Birds.
9:15-Emil Jolson, tenor.
9:30-The Gondoliers.
lO:O0-Bill ThompSon's Old Time Fid-
ding Champions.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 to 1:30-Musical hour and farm
reports.
475.9-WNTAL-63O.
washington Radio FORUM.
5:30-Mentholpine Orchestra.
6:00-Venus Orchestra.
6:45-Enna Jettick melodies &C. B. S..
7:0O-Thirty Club, conducted by A.
Cloyd Gill
7:15--Jimmy and Jane.
7:30-Correct time.
7:3l-"Washington's immunity
Chest" by William c. Sullivan.
7:40-Lovette Choral Society.
8:00-The Crystal Gazer &C. B. S..
8:30-Then and NowStC B. S..
9:00-True Story hour &C. B. So.
10:00-Weather report &C. B. s..
l0:02-United Choral Singers &C. B. 81 i.
10:30-Thirty Minute Men &C. B. s..
l1:00 to 11:15-News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

TOO Orchestra.
MISREPRESENTATION.
8:00-Crystal gazer.
8:30-Then and Now.
9:00-Story hour.
10:00-United Choral Singers.
10:30-Thirty Minute Men.
11:00--News: dance hour.
34S.6--WABC New York-S6o
6:30-Broadway chat; melodies.
7:05-Fashion Show.
8:05-Aviation activities.
8:30-Orchestra.
9:00-Feature.
10:00-Negro Achievement hour.
11:00-Dance hour.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,1O0
6:00-Entertainers; talk.
7:00-Paulist League hour.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City--1,IO0
5:30-Organ recital; news.
8:00-Dinner music.
8:30-Talk; Playground Pals.
9:15-Minstrels.
l0:00-Organ recital.
1l:00--News: dance hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS


Proerdn1s prepared By the Associated P
l54.3-wEAF New York--ese
B:30-BiIl and Jane.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:30-Mechanics of Mirth.
7:00-BekerS.
7:30-Hotel orchestra.
6:00-Orchestra and Cavaliers.
e:O0-An Evening In Paris.
9:30--Brass Band.
:00-Concert Bureau hour.
:00-Orchestra
394.5-WJZ New York-760
6:00--Novelty orchestra.
6:30-Eight.
7:oo-Landt Trio; health talk.
7:30-Circus.
s:oo-soprano: oRient echoes.
-auakers.
o:00-Review.
9:S0-Light opera.
1000 hallengers.
10:30-Spitalny's music.
IL :00-Slumber hour.
422.3--WOR Newark--7l0
6:e0-Honolulans; liewcasting.
6:30-Uncle Don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

.434.5--NAA-690
washington Navy Yard.
S:l5-weather Bureau reports.
7:46 to 8:00-public Health Service
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02
Editorial Comment
WHAT OF TELEyISION!

What is the future of television?
we are hearing great deal about teevsion these days.
ana many people believe that the day Is not distant when
they sit in their homes and plays enacted over
their receiving sets.
Those in a position to know declare that this is
1aacy They say that the inventors occupied with tele-
Visions future call such development inconceivable
The apparatus which would make possible consumma-
ton of this sort could not be manufactured It would
too expensive.
None the less televsion corporation has been or
ganized for the Of broadcasng movies by radio
teevtsion from central station directly the screens Of
motion picture houses.
It is believed that before long may have teevison
theaters These theaers would be equipped with the re-
quired apparatus and It Is thought that people might
pour into them to witness major prize fights worlds
sere; games. outstanding football contests and forth
These theaters too could show movies stage plays
sical shows and possibly grand operas We may doubt
however, whether much Of future awaits them in the
latter field since here they would come directly into
petition with the talking movie Presumably the talking
movie which would prepare its products with greater
care could do better In the reproduction Of stage plays
musical shows and so than television In fact so
Tar as the amusement world goes 1t that matter
which way televsion turns will be up against the solid
wall OF the talking movie Only with such events as
major pugstic bouts and worlds series baseball games
where the public keen seeing them take place at
the precise moment scheduled would televsion have
sphere all its own
No doubt the time is not distant when we shall be
able thanks to television to interocutors
the telephone Whether that practice will become uni-
yersal or not shall not undertake say. One sur
misses that In most routine trivial conversations nobody
would care whether he saw his nterlocutor not In
exceptional instances the sight Of the terocutor might
be considered thrilling and longed-for experience
Predictions to the future Of television are
dangerous at this time. In age when scientific mir
acles occur night, cannot categorcally say
This will never be DONE" But, far we can now
see man, Of the inches which teevision might fill are
already filled by other mechanical devices: and the e
hood that television will abolish the heater by bringing
the theater Into the home Is st too remote to warrant
serious consideration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 2.-Whereas Main
Street. u the Lane d. luxe Of most
towns. It & Aantattan's most insg-
nificant highway
"a fact most Naw Workers are un-
aware Of it, presdnce and boast that
Gotham has no Main Street. 1t'9
the sl1ortest street In New York occu-
pying lees than : block and tucked
away IA an obectlre corner Of this
city.
Don Dickefmatl. who halls from .
small upstate community, holds an
annual dinner for artistic celebrities.
" calls thosn "home town" dinners
ana The requireanont = that. like HIM
ooll, the quests mlst oorne from
small communities. AT the last get-
toeo&hee, TIN 1ist of names ranged
1rolm Tony oasy, TIN ltaarionette kine,
10 noo1Well Kent, the famous etchor
ana i1ll11tS1tor. All Df. them hac
heought tAol1 rare tal6nt6 from ~
''nin4og1And1~ 70 the metropolis. thul
6nAl1ine ~ tlne world 70 enjoy thdsn.
u ~ lunch the ctlsr day I heard "a
intyituing story that '1ios behind ~
neRt.s When Commaudor Byrd
1nllod for tho North rulo, 4 uouo.
popor correspondent uaade Arranto@
m6ntD tot sendine radiQ 1tceiee = hAl
papef. But Il seems that, tor soona
reason. the NV York sta&lon of ~
paper coalA not plck .thoM 70
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02

although messages from the station
were picked up easily by Byrd. It
was discovered that q station in
Woodside, N. r, was getting them In
fine shape 50 arrangements between
the New York paper and the Wood
side man were made. The Woodside
man was to telephone the newspaper
what came in.
The other night Fred Meinholtz.
for such was the name of the Wood
side man, left his phone receiver
down by accident. The paper eager
for some important news tried to
reach him and couldn't. Then a tele-
graph editor got bright idea. He
radioed to Byrd. somewhere near the
pole, advising that radio be sent
to Meinholtx urging him to answer
his phone.
To Meinholtz's amazement, q radio
m age from the pole came in 4 few
minutes later-"say. why don't you
answer your phone?"
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02
DrATnFR1GY AND PNEUla0NIA

DIATHE10GY AND 4N8U1eONIA
Although the proportion of deaths
from pneumoala has been greatly te.
duced within recent years, Il still re.
mains one Of the most fatal Of all
diseases. The greatest number Of
cases occurs during the winter ana
spring. Even II one does not die from
the attack Of pneumonia, It may leave
the body Ia such ! weakened condi-
tion that some other serious disease
u apt to follow-often Tuberculosis.
When severe colds and influensa
have been improperly treated. they
frequently are followed BY the more
dangerous pneumonia. Pneumonia
usually takes it, toll from those who
least expect themselves to Be In dam
ger, since It Is frequently preceded BY
Z slight gain in weight Most Of the
deaths occur with those who are
overfed and overweight and who have
been neglecting to take the proper
amount Of physical exercise and have
enervated themselves By mental over
work or nerve-wasttng habits.
A thin person who contracts pneu-
inonia Is more apt to recover than his
obese brother. Those who ere UNDER
weight usually respond quite easily
to treatment because their bodies do
not have to burn up the excess fat.
You can avoid pneumonia by keeping
your weight down to normal, taking
systematic exercises. and evoiding the
enervation produced BY overwork, late
hours and indiscriminAte eating.
One Of the best methods Of treat
ing pneumonia has been discovered
within recent years. This Is an elec-
trical treatment which can be given
In your home by . physician who
uses . sufficiently powerful. portable
high frequency apparatus. TO give .
treatment With this machine, pads are
placed on the front and back Of the
affected area and an electric current
turned on up to certain strength.
Through the agency Of this special
type Of current, the tissues inside Of
the lungs between the two separate
pads, are heated to several degrees
higher than normal. No sensation Is
felt on the skin, since the heat can
be directed to exactly the right spot
inside Of the lungs. This Is called q
diathermy treatment. This internal
heating treatment Is effective In
throwing out the pus and its accom-
panying micro-organisms known as
pneumococci.
No food Of any kind should be
used during the first days Of the
attack. or Is long as there Is any
high fever. but after about five days
Of this fasting regime. II q slight
fever still exists. the patient may be
given 4 mixed quantity Of cooked
non-stArchy vegetables. No heavy
starchy foods or protein foods should
be permitted until the fever has en-
tirely disappeared. The patient should.
however. be encouraged to drink large
quantities Of water, distilled being
preferable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Nr R6e,zs Ba,z.,
Ci920 BY NEA Ses.vice.Ine.

When does child feel justified in
disobeying? Here are some of the
reasons:
II he thinks you are indifferent
and don't really care whether he
obeys or not.
II he thinks the law he oversteps is
of no Importance.
II it Is impossible for him to obey
on account Of some unusual circum-
stances.
II he sees his parents breaking the
same law.
II he possesses more knowledge
about q certain subject, than his
parents. and knows he possesses It.
But more than for any other rea-
son q child will disobey, and feel
justified in doing so, II he gets the
idea that certain rules made for him
are unjust.
I know that many parents believe
In unquestioning obedience. And that
Is as it should be. Obedience should
be unquestioning. But II obedience
Is questioned, then the chances are
that there Is good reason for ques-
tioning 1t and for disobedience, par
ticularly il the offense Is often re-
peated.
Disobedient-But Why?
So If you have boy or a girl who
persists in overstepping the bounds
Of authority In any particular thing,
I should begin to think 1t over. Is he
wrong, or Is the trouble with you and
the law you have made2
Is the law reasonable? Are you
sure the thing you are asking him
to do is right, Just and fair?
# you are convinced that you are
not playing tyrant and not demand
ing something out Of all bounds, then
consider the other things.
Is 1t foolish thing you demand?
Does your child think it q law worth
obeying? Does he respect It?
Maybe 1t is something you know
absolutely nothing about, while he is
well informed. You may say, Don't
60 skating. John. the ice Is thin and
dangerous" while he himself saw two
men making tests and q policeman
setting up sign that read: Safe!
Ice-skating Today
Again. you may be doing the very
thing you wont allow him to do.
That Is your right, Of course, but 1t
Is food for thought. It may be the
very cause Of his feeling privileged
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02
THE GROuNDHoG AND FITS pROpHEr

And now we come to that annual fable that the
grounding will forecast the weather for the next nix
weeks-continued cold II he out Of his hiberna-
ton and sees his shadow. but swing toward sprna
should he be begued to remain out not startled back
by his shadow sunny day, therefore, would forecast
more winter. cloudy day would mean relaxing Of the
bitter cold that has marked January.
While giving evening lecture Henry Ward Beecher
was interrupted by loud imitation Of cock-crow from
the gallery Looking from his watch the window the
noted speaker replied to the embarrassment Of his
hecker:
1T not Be that have talked until daybreak and
yet It must be- The instinct OF the lower animals l. In
fallibe"
The groundhog day myth Is more test of the in
fallibity Of animal instinct than Beechers pun
serves as test at ALL 1t test of human gulibty
ana superstition And II the test shows high percent
age OF both gulibity and superstition 1t would not be
surprising for most people will believe anything about
the weather. whether prophecy, almanac prediction
sure sign" saying"
Nevertheless the grounding day fable an Interesting
and valuable bit Of folklore worthy Of perpetuaton and
OF annual commemoration. The groundhog's shadow
doesn't determine the weather way another
plays an important part in the traditions the country
This weather fable Is part Of the American folk
lore That abide by the groundhogs forecast does
not In any deract the value Of the ira
dition as folklore.
And as folklore, start has been made toward per-
petuation. The American Magazine last year carried
story OF how George Hensel. whimsical warm -hearted
banker and merchant Of Quaryvie Pennsylvania-down
where Robert Fulton began dreaming Of steamboats, to
navigate the waters-had organized fantastic order
based on Arctomys Monax and his Day. It has high
sounding quaint titles to its several offices and it con-
ducts It's proceedings with all the possible wsicaltes
that Pennsylvania Dutch sense Of humor-with which
Hense Is richly endowed-could devise. Now Hense Is
great entertainer Of visitors to Quarryvlle He Is
host He spreads great breakfasts Of buckwheat
CAKES OF maple syrup. of fried ham country sausage
topped off with the most delicious Mocha and golden
cream and thus the impression of baronial hospitality
to be linked to his odd old Of the ground hog
This Is combination that suggests that the Ancient
and Honorable Order Of the Groundhog should not be
monopolzed by Quarryvlle. There are humorous peo.
pie IN other parts Of the country who too enjoy good
hospitality even here in Bismarck and the parent lodge
at uarryvle ought to set and establish Groundhoe
CLUBS all over the country II 1t made men as good
natured and jolly apd benevolent George Hense l.
described as being, 1t would be blessing to have
0roundhog club In every town.
And the grounding would become an emblem Of the
mellowng soul as well the hope Of mlder weather
Scientists still puzzled over the location of the
original Garden OF Eden matter already settled in the
mind Of practically any chamber Of commerce secretary
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02

Dr. Mccoy Will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 10 him. care o6 the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped eadressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02

to do It too.
Few children deliberately disobey
the same law repeatedly unless they
feel justified. And you cannot do
much about 1t until you find out the
reason for this feeling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02
d$ziEs?f d{{ IS fS$S SIS s
FEBRUARY 1

FEBRUARY 3
1653-New Amsterdam OAter New
York; incorporated.
1865-Peace conference between Lin.
coin and Confederate commits
sionerS failed.
18o7-Capitol Of Pennsylvania, 1t
Harrisburg, burned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02

The bowels must be kept clean Win
at least three enemas daily. During
the height OF the attack, . warm
spouRe bath should be taken every
two hours during the day and night.