davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Bandit Registered go Sale

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. U.s.
NO sale" was rung up on the cash
register of a grocery here by a
bandit after he removed all the
money from the register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Pleasant to Use
Ended Child's Cold

The six year old daughter Of
Mrs. r. L. Mcguire contracted a
severe head cold which started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
$4,000 Leg

BIZ Times Special
TE'RRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb.
25.--Prentice o. Dooley asks
$4,000 damages from the Chi
cago 8J Eastern Illinois Rail
road Company, as a result of
losing a leg when a truck he
was driving was struck by a
locomotive. He alleges there
was no Waterman at crossing
where the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
"PearI DiUeY"

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 49,
Louis Kroeger. IL, is under
city court sentence to wash
dishes and DO other housework
for the next forty days. The
punishment was set after the
boy admitted being drunk. The
court warned young Kroger
that police would see that he
did the work, and remained
r~-Ne nights throughout the
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Sci Spring Opening d.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
%. - Local merchants have set
March IA and Is as spring opening
dates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
Hourly Service

$500 A. NJ. to $500 p. M.--then $3.50
p. M. and 1880 Midnight. Moon motor
coach leaves 1915 P. Nj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
Local Programs

WRC-- Washington
s.1s-stories from Animal Land
by William Allen Coieotd.
s:sD-RCA Demonstration Hour.
4:s0--ciover Club Trio
fs45--N p G. studio program.
b.o0--Hotet sc. Regis Orchestra.
5:30--Jolly and Jane.
b:ss---Motfon Picture Guide.
DOL Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
S:oo-Bibie Talk. The Christian
sabbath" by Arthur r.
Black. executive secretary,
Lutheran Laynlen's Move-
rnent for Stewardship.
T:15--Lotus Orchestra.
7:45--"what the Department Of
Commerce IL Doing by
william RI McCrRcken, ir.
. s:O0-organ Recital BY Lew
White
Mildred Hunt. with Marlmba
Orchestra.
s:O0-GeneraI Electric Hour.
10:00--Lucky Strike Dance Hour.
11:00--W Gather Forecast
11:0l--Wardman Park Hotel Or
ehestra
ashingtOn--13IO-229
5.45--The Town Crier
6:00--Nuggets Of knowledge.
6:O5--Andy Claus.
6:15-First Annual Nation Wide
Flag Contest, starring Mary
Newton. OF the National
Players
6:s0--WOL's staff Studio Party.
T:11--Amos m Andy.
10:80-Brewer Snyder Dance Mu-
sic
wAGAI--Waa hlngton -6so-47s
6:a0--sWhere to Eat--and Why"
6:16--Buddy abrams Club Or
scheetra.
S:45--Dot Meyers wIldman. popu-
lar pianist.
7:00--News FLASHES.
1:i5--"A Cotton Picker" in Piano
Syncopa tons.
T:S0--Correet time.
f:30--Phil Hayden and Jlmraie
Harrison popular enter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
WRECK VICTIMS
SUFFERING

Six to eight weeks in Emergency
Hospital is faced by Miss Catherine
Collins, So, of Garrett Park, Nd,
Government clerk. who suffered
fracture of her right leg yesterday
when Baltimore and Ohio train
No. 3S, a commuters train from
Frederick, Nd, jumped the track
in the Washington Terminal yards.
Also faced with long period
of disqualification, is Miss Matte
Harmon, 3S, of Rockville, an en-
ployee of S. Kann Sons, who SUI.
fered wrenched back, cuts, bruises
and shock.
The two women were injured
when the last car of the five-car
train left the rails and was dragged
over the ties for more than 100
feet, laying in ruin the switching
equipment between the rails and the
signal cable conduits alongside the
tracks, Not a window in the car
was broken. 1t was of steel con.
struction, upon which protection
railroad officials base the low cas-
ualty fist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
INTERNAT0
PROGRAM BY
DANR0SCH

With Walter Damrosch back at
the baton, the symphonic orchestra,
that is heard In the General Elec-
tric Hour through associated n. B.
c. stations. will present a program
representative Of five different ma
tions. The overture from Don
Giovanni by the German, Mozart. Is
followed by Andante from Glazou.
now's Symphony No. 4, which car.
ries us to Russia. From France we
have Salnt.Saens' ballet music from
Henry VIII" England offers FL.
CARS Sospiri for strings and harp.
and Redemption" by the Amcri-
can modernist. Frank. forms an i'm.
pressive finale.
The eve of st. Patrick's Day finds
the Lucky Strike musicians in q
lifting medley OF irish airs and a
comparison of waltzes of the days
gone by and today.
Mildred Hunt and a dance orches-
ira under the direction of Frank
Vagnom win be another WRC fea-
ture. "Josephila, tMy Castle in
SPAIN" and You've Got a Way With
You" are listed on the program.
1.-THE Evolution Of the Organ" ar
ranged by Lew White, opens with a
hymn as played by a reed organ,
and continues with illustrations of
an organ grinder, old church organ,
mouth organ, modern. concert and
church organ and the steam cal
Hope. This recital will come
through WRC at 8 o'clock.
William r. MacCracken, jr., First
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce for
Aeronautics, will inaugurate the Sc
ries of talks by various bureau heads
under the title, What the Depart.
ment of Commerce il Doing"
His 15-minute discussion OF famous
flights and filters, together with a
brief analysis OF how his department
Is promoting the art and industry of
flying, will be carried over a nation
wide MIC network at 7:45 D. M.
Mr.. MacCracken has long been
identified with the affairs of civil,
aviation. He was chairman Of the
Pan-American commercial aviation
conference and of the executive
committee of the international civil
aeronautics conference held in Wash.
ington last December.
The farm problem, which con
fronts the Hoover Administration as
a most important and pressing sub
ject, will be treated in an open dis.
cussion of the National Radio
Forum, through WMAL, at 10
o'clock tonight.
Those planning entry into the
civic contest for the best appear
ing lawns and gardens, will find 1t
particularly interesting to listen In
at WJSV. when r. w. Bolgiano
talks on spring planting and gar
dens.
Arthur P. Black, executive secre-
tary of the Lutheran Layman
Movement for Stewardship will
give biblical talk on the Chris
tan Sabbath"
Augustus Gumpert, director of
the Washington Convention Bu-
reau will give a short talk on that
organization through WMAL.
Mary Newton, the popular lead.
ing lady OF the National Players,
will be heard In a newly dis
covered role. that of singer. She
will render a few vocal selections
and make a brief speech on behalf
OF the nationwide Flag Contest,
which Is enjoying weekly broad
casts over VOL.
Then the dance music. Saturday
nights always mean plenty Of that
and the best can be found right
through our own local stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
Fishing Boat Capsizes;
Gloucester Sailor Lost

SALISBURY BEACH, N 8 g.,
March is u.N.S.). -Seaman William
Newman of Gloucester was drowned.
and the captain swan to the shore
in safety yesterday when the Eva
M. Clark. a 45-foot founder dragger.
was caught In the breakers off here
and capsized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

ectady--79e.35D.b
i1:0o--van curler Orchestra.
WIZ springfieId- -9e0-SoS
s:50--wJZ Program.
s:s0--concsrt Feature.
l0;O0--Loew's orchestra; WBz
PLAYERS
WsUN.-st. Petersburg--e00-33
9.20--Hecital
fG:9g--MusIcale.
11:00--McDonaid's Orchestra.
WCCO--Mpls., Vt. Paui-8lO-350
9:O0-<Cscelian Singers.
f0:01--AinsieaI program.
1I.00--Long's Orchestra.
i2s05~-eSold Medal Orchestra.
WTMJ--A iiwanlxe e--6Z0.A0
12s00-Dance music.
A. n.
1:s0--C1rgan
WSM--kasTIvilIe---6 50-4G1
e.0a--Bara dance
KWkH--Shre' epOrt--SS0-352
9.aO-Studio program
KSTas--Ss. PAUL. g60-20S
s:s0--gy ndicators.
10.00--WEAF program
1t.00---AmOs M Andy.
11:15-Dance feature.
Al. III.
1:0O--AidnigiIt Club,
kDA--DenveF--83O-3
i1.O0--Sunday School.
11.3O--Grabau's Orchestra.
KFI--f10s AngeIes--640-4
11:g0--Variefy program,
12:00--concert Orchestra.
IA. M.
1:00-Symphonette
2:00-Midnight F'rolic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

talners.
745-"Thfrty Club Forum"
Il s:oo-4"Ths HonoIuIans"
S. 3g-A-"Work of the Washington
Convention Bureau by
Augustus Gumpert, director
of Washington conventions
burcsn. washington Cham
Der OF Commerce.
s;45--ersce Shannon, popular
s:oo--Meyer Davis swanee synco.
pators.
1900 National Radio Forum from
Washington. Speakers. Sem
ator Charles L. McEary, of
Oregon, and Sena tor Ellison
u. smith, of South Carolina
Music by the u. s. Navy
Band, Charles Wise, Ed
leader. conducting. 4
100" Brunswick Saturday Night
ers."
1t:s0--E Everglades Orchestra.
WJSV--Alt. NernOn HiIls. Va.--iA6O,2OS
1:3O--Musical program.
T:0O--CoI. Charles I. stengle.
7:30--Old King Tut.
S.e0-Speaker.
s:so-Big Ed, harmonica.
S:45-George lands, National
Farm News.
a:00--Uncls Jerry.
9:l5-Pa Brown and Little Browns.
9:45-Hilo Boys Hawaiians.
I0:0O--R. r. and r.. Fiddlers
10:3O-wnodville Brown. Southern
troubadour.
10:45--Plantation Echoes.
11:15-Blue Ridge Harmony Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
cENTER FORUM PROGRAM

Mrs. Nina Swain Reed wiz review
elizabeth and Essex" by Lytton
Strachey, at meeting at the J. G.
Center at $50 o'clock Tuesday eve.
ming under the auspices of the Cen.
ter Forum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
ROmplng Around the Radio DalSE : : WADE
8lYalA Ralf lmnrr---IO0 N. 2Aa

slyI8AIs-- alfimore--iOG0.2s
~ r. AZ.
ssz go Dinner Music.
7fs-wJz Program.
III $50 WBAL Ensemble.
: 4 10 :oo--Ths .Marylanders.
Ii f1.D0--WJz Program.
ssF(,Atb--I sal fillmore tD0O-600
~ 6t0U--New Celestial Orchestra
M 100 PROGRAM summary.
e 7t05-+red seholtholt. songs; Jay
Hambfeton. Piano.
~ :2g--Hygrade Weather Forecast.
sa0--Sport-O -GrRfs WABC.
7:i5--Hotei Montclair Orchestra
~ 8:3O--Nit wit Hour WABC.
9s00-- Hunter. Mastin Trio.
DO Lurasche Quartet.
sl9t00--National Forum IN
Washington.
WFBR--- asaltimOre--127O-23
6;00--Dinner music BY Golden
Pheasant Orchestra.
n n 90 Weather Forecast
7:05--Sunday American hour.
T:a5- International Uniform sur
day School lesson. DR.
Nolan r. Best teacher.
200 Dulaney Ensemble.
9:oo-virginia Ramblers in old
time tunes.
III, 9;30--Aicazar Orchestra.
z i I0:00-- Weather Forecast.
d0:02--Rio Rita orchestra.
ANPG--AtlaRtic City--lIOO-272
TIL S:00-S News: Concert Orchestra.
8s45--Night Club Entertainers.
9st5-Studio Program.
9:30--TrRymore Orchestra.
l1:eO-Nsws; silver slipper Or
+ WOR-Newark~-
7:0o-Commodor Orchestra; Frat
s:15-Natlo security Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
Distant Stations

WIP--PhiladeIphIa- -gIO-4ga
s,s0-co1cest Orchestra; markets.
7:g0--Uncie wip.
KDKA--Eaat Pitfaburgh--0s0- 500
i0:30-W william Penn Orchestra.
WCAE--P ittsburkh 240-242
SOON b. c. system.
WRVA--RIchmOnd-
1o:oo--FeatuFe Program
If:15-~Organ.
B--AtIanfa--s4Os40S
ii.4S--Skylark
ag0--s70- Ss9
g:00--PIantatt0n tunes
9.30-Cbicago orchestras
f0;1H--Musicai Comedy Review.
1o;s0--Lombardo's Canadians.
1;H0--NlEht Club
WENR--ChieagO--
l:00--yariety program
WGN-chicago-72e.4i6
HETEROGENEOUS TrIb; Hungry
Five
1i:3o-- Goldksttes orchestra.
is:0o-Dream ship; dance music.
100 knights Of the bath.
Chicago 10-34B
f0:3D--Barq Dance
WMAQ-C liicago~-870-445.B
Iisoo-- Amos 'n' Areys stock game.
1920 Dance Orchestra.
WLN--Ginefnnafi 50O-42S
10:0O--Hawaiiaas.A organ.
II :0O--Orchestra program.
VITA CIeveIand--I0S0-2B0
s:O0--C1eveland Orchestra
9:O0--WEAF Program.
11:00--Dance Music.
JR--DetFOit--s50~4O0
a:0O--MusicaI Program.
IO.00--The Bathers
11:08--Amos m Andy: News Reel.
H.1b-Darce Orchestral
WEEf--R OstOn---SO0
.7.30--WEAF Program; Musicale.
s:A0--Jenny Concert.
a:00--Talk by w. s. Packer, Of
the Boston Globe.
III .AO--News: Bridge Talk.
WHAAT--ROchester 60-258.B
i0:00--Organ
11:0O--Dance Orchestra; News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
BEST PROSPECTS

s:15 p. m.-St0ries from AMI
NAL Land. by William A. Col
cord. WRC (SI6l.
6:15 D. m.-FIrst annual flag
contest. featuring Mary New
ton. VOL f229l.
$3.50 D m.-Augustus Gum
pert. speaking of work Of the
Washington convention bureau,
WMAL t476l.
10 p. m Senator Charles +.
McNary and Senator Ellison ID:
Smith. speakers in National
Radio Forum, WMAL t458).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
4 D. m.--Phil spitaIny's
music IN. B.. CO.. New York.
WEAF. WRc. WIFI. WGY.
.. n.-Lew white organ
recital IN. b. c.. New York,
WV. KsD. WHO. WEEi. etc.
$3.50 b. m.-lIildred Hunt
IN. b. C.l, New York, WRAF.
WRC WCAE vito. WTAG.
>. m;-GsperaI Electric
WEAR WV = w Il ~ WEI Few W vic.
10 D. m.--Lucky strike Dance
Orehestra hour IN. B. C.l, New
York. WEAF. WRC. WEEP.
VITO. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
7:t5 D. m.-L0tus Orchestra,
WRC (3I6D.
10 n. m.-BFeweF Snyder Or
ehestFa VOL t&29l.
8 D. m.-MyeF Davis Swamee
Sync0pat0Rs. WMAL (A5eD.
11:0i p. m.=WardmMn Park
Hetef Orchestra. WRC (3t@l.
.2n q. ms-EgpTwsA&ea or.
etsesfva. WMAL faSsl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

WASHINGTON 4
N LETTER
~ 9g 103

Il, 'oOk these days as he Grapes his
long. lank figure over his chair, bows
his head over his twirling thumbs, and
makes no pretense of looking happy.
lie tried to slip into Tennessee Sena-
tor McKcllar's seat. lost, and must
CO home after II years in congress.
La Guardia and Loren Black of
Ney York are openly known as
pests" La Guardia keeps vile
| ! liking black stogy. unlit. in his
mouth. during sessions. They say he
knows parliamentary law better than
the House parliamentarian and can
t. things into knots anytime he likes
He and Black play ball together on
prohibition. The other day. within
five minutes, they run the gamut
from women spies hired by prohi-
bition agents to the charms of Texas
Guinan. The House Tapped 1t up.
They like their entertainment.
Blanton of Texas seems to be the
Houses heftiest boomer" How he
{ m boom. George Huddleston of AL
ALBANIA, who kicks off his slippers and
puts on his shoes before he comes
from his office to the House, is a
swell fire-cater, too. The gallery likes
him.
Speaker Nick LongwOrth appoints
speaker pro tenn and mills around the
House casting an upward eye to the
front row of the gallery, center, where
his wife nee Alice Roosevelt, is Twill
ing her lorgnette and never missing
trick. Longworth has the reputation
of being the best dressed man
in the House.
Over here's congressman with his
little SON in pink rompers in his arms.
The child's asleep. So is Congress-
man Hersey of Maine, who has the
happy faculty of sleeping through
anything. even La Guardia, they say.
Bachelor George Holden Tinkham
of Massachusetts, is called the ideal
congressman" the sort a movie di-
rector yells for when he needs one.
He has the largest staff of secretaries
in the House, handling about $4,000
letters a year.
House decorum is fully as sporadic
as that of the Senate. but it certainly
is quiet through the praying. 1T
knows it needs it," the would-be wags
comment. The House divans at the
rear aren't upholstered SO swell as
those in the Senate. and congressman
seem to mill around" rather than sit
down on the sofas as their Senate
friends do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

+. It's all wet. Rather even
play ST. Paul. ="
And there's Dawes where sand
wiches arc majored and where COL
umnists are flattered by having
sandwiches named for them. If this
be flattery and fame oh, we'll!
If you care to pay up to $3.50 for a
single sandwich, it's quite possible.
Also it's possible to see actors who
make enough money to be epicurean.
Lindy'S is, of course, where Roth
stein and his fellow millionaire
gamblers hang out. It's what they
call an ''up-and-up" place. What I
mean is, the guests seem to have
swank. They all appear to have
easy money and wear trick clothes.
Reuben's another sandwich resort.
catches them" after theater. The
Colony club OH Saturday or Sum
day night has the brilliant spenders.
But it's exclusive, and one has to be
member.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 12.-From time to
time potential visitors drop notes ask
ing where they can go to see the
who's who" Of Manhattan.
That's a rather large order, and
lOt easily filled.
But can attempt brief summary
rs the New Year opens. although this
is liable to change. since the who's
who" is nomadic tribe.
There is. of course. the Algonquin.
This Is rendezvous for a certain
group of smart writer's and amusing
conversationalists. It's pivotal point
has for some years been "the round
table" where gathers as amusing
company as may be found in this
rambling hamlet. There is a mixed
company from Vanity Fair. The New
Yorker. varied newspaper columns
and such. One may find here such
folk as Donald Ogden Stewart,
Franklin p. Adams, Frank Sullivan.
Haywood Broun. Alex Woollcott or
Corey Ford. In the neighborhood
can often be spotted Dorothy Parker
and some of her merry crew." There
is generally a scattering of visiting
movie celebrities from Hollywood and
newspaper writer's.
At Sardi's, in 44th street. there is
a ramification of the Algonquin
crowd. The midtown boys drift here,
and again one finds actors, column
lists, press agents and such scrambled
about at the tables. About the walls
are hundreds Of cartoons of celebs
and near celebs. Some of the less
modest make 1t point to sit just
below their caricatures. SO that there
Is little chance Of installing them.
The crowd ranges from Broadway
stars Of the highest rank to the low
Hest Zion hunter" It's a turnover
crowd and only few newspapermen
are regular attendants.
The Astor table at lunch time is an
other rendezvous for Broadway. Pro-
ducers and managers, playwrights,
and hackers, songsmiths and musical
show lyric writer's, folk from the bus
mess offices Of the film companies
and actors.
The st. Regis is more "vaudevillean'
and STACEY" When q "vode" actor
wants to meet his fellow he wanders
into the st. Regis, and II he waits
long enough some fellow Of his pro
flesh" Is certain to arrive. It's handy
to the 'vode" business since it
Is handy to the Palace Theater. Here,
II you keep your ears open, you'll hear
the chatter Of the song land dance
men, the song pluggers, the sister acts
and the myriad acts lust in from the
road. Il you listen more closely
youW hear your own home town
mentioned now and then, and not Of
ten with complimentary infection.
That dumb town. III. Huh
didn't ever give good turn tumble
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
BY ALLENE SUMNER
tNEA Service Writer)

Washington, Jan. 12.-Just why the
SENATE galleries are always full with
generally a standing line, and just
why several dozen behemoths could
squeeze themselves into the House
gallery any day and time of the ses-
sion and have plenty Of room to
spread out their elbows, Is beyond
me.
For. in my opinion. the House has
everything that the Senate lacks in
the way of color and excitement and
picturesque personality.
For one thing, the House is not 100
per cent masculine. There are the
four congresSwomen. Mrs. Norton on
the left or Democratic side. and Mes
danes Kahn, Rogers and Langley on
the Republican side. and they are by
no means wasted on the desert air so
far as their colleagues are concerned.
Congressman interviewed on the
subject of congresswomen seem uni
verSally enthusiastic, nor does one de-
tect gallant pose.
The congresSwomen have not fol-
lowed Lady Astor's example and TAX
en- to red gowns for congressional at
tire. Each one is almost invariably
in black with a shoulder flower or
pearl choker giving just a Slight con-
cession to femininity.
But the House picturesqueness is
not confined to the women. It boasts
infinitely more morning costumes
than the conservative Senate. to say
nothing of variety of hair cuts, or
none, that make the Senate effects
monotonous indeed.
Outstanding in picturesquencss,
perhaps. is Congressman Edgar How
ard of Nebraska. former secretary to
William Jennings Bryan and close
friend. He has a falsetto voice which
he employs in perturbing questions
that throw the House into convul-
SionS.
Major Charles Manly Stedman of
North Carolina. 81. who served in
Lees army. was wounded three times,
and surrendered at Appomattox. is a
picture with his snow white hair and
beard. looking exactly as a southern
major should look. He remembers the
Civil war as though it were yester-
day. but yesterdays happenings have
already gone from him.
FINS Garrett of Tennessee. minor
ity floor leader, has worn and bag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Melvin J. Fill and Esther j. Ander-
son. two well known young people OF
Burletgh county. were married here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

E. Q. Kafer and family OF Christi
ania township are moving to Bismarck
and will occupy the sheriff's resi-
dence. Mr.. Kafer is the new deputy
sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Secretary Porter will leave soon
for a tarpon fishing trip in Florida.
He will join Senator LaMoure and
family. who are there now, and SEN
ators Lewis OF Fargo, and Noble of
Bottineau are expected to join the
party later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
TEN YEARS Ago

r. n. Walker and p. G. Remington
have gone east on a business trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Krist Kjelstrup, of Hoffman, Mimi,
has arrived in Underwood, and will
assume the duties of cashier in the
Security State Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Mrs. P. J. Lyons has returned from
Jamestown where she accompanied
her daughter. Nina, who attends an
academy there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Rev. w. J. Anderson, Brooklyn, N.
Y, has arrived in the city, and will
fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church for the next three months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

Frank Dresser. st. Paul, formerly of
Bismarck. is paying the city visit
and renewing acquaintance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Charles G. Simpson, head farmer
at the Fort Berthold Indian Agency,
arrived here yesterday with eleven
teams driven by reservation Indians,
who had come to trade skins for to-
baccO and other luxuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

I III ogla1 Yaxoot StAulp = tn
1E1fih Quinna - esGlt usn61nte y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Under the auspices of the COVER
nor's guards. a grand ball will be
given next week. Rupert's orchestra
of Fargo will give concert and play
for the dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

OF WASHINGTON'S GREAT STORES is on
Celebration Once more months of dill.
to be cimaxed by the enthusiastic response, the
Is of Washingtonians who know FAMOUS FOR
90" is more than an advertising slogan
brimful of NEW merchandise for Fall and Win.
of the family-for the home. Back of all this
accumulated experience of 90 growing years, and
S of Washington-owned and Washington.operated
stands Washingtons confidence in Lansburgh's-G
bect and BY oUhich ve are constantly inspired to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
A Brief Summary of
How Lansburgh Anniversary Is Planned

The price of every Anniversary offer.
ing must withstand tests of trained com.
parison shoppers and must represent a
very definite saving to the customer.
Anniversary offerings must include hum
dreds of items of new STAPLE mer.
chandise, such as people need every day
in the year.
Every department takes part-the main
store, the basement store, the fashion
shops, the mems wear shop, fabric
shops and the home needs group.