davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
I'll Does Not Choose 10 Run
NsSr.re.c S.s-

" S-%.A%&sS- S@&-
AS y. 49, - Ssss-ae.cxa.sc. The Declaration =. Fe.-
Gen Tv.ss g. = Nexscc .sas ~ 6Ts no desire TO
~.essSassc.s e his tern, a. c:.aee : Y-cessy v.sse.. c-ses-
ae.s III MEXICAN fss-oTs Addressing lie congress YES
sssSay a. sss opss.rs 9. re session, ne EXECUTIVE, rs-.ed
IS sacceSsc- Il President Gales .nca tie death 4. .se
hands OF Al ASSASSIN Of Ire r-es.de..-s.ec.. c.. Ca-e-
Ssr, nsSe particular pm: AZ his 6ess-e .c ! Succession
- principles rather than az ne. IL Nexsca, Affairs
Stating eassrc-sessy thu. Re 6,es ~ ees-s g -s-ssn
= csae- AFTER The e~ensrle.sc. az hrs rrcy.ssc-sl ss-- oey.
FEBRUARY. he made ne remarkable sta.ezrs-. .ns. TO
~sc1sassen q my mssIa.e would e-lns sa.S-lc.-y e -
law n v.ew az Mrx.csn h.ssc-y during 1ac- rea-< faas
s s.-aasc Language, Il IS !, b ee-er:sd s. sSn-s-s.
There Is ncsasn< in Gus rcca-d hssc-s g s-nee rs acce<-
sen 10 the presidency 10 iussea.e c.ns-v-%.
Il IS hcwsseS. &c sasaS - .se cs-S-.sss 10 S11rsnS
retirement q the csose at his mandate zna - invoke
he orderly processes q presidential eaec.scc- AID e--.e
another thine to insure TIE effective wrk.1s q. sAcse
pr0cesScs and The tranquil expression oE pcpcsS- VII ..
eseess0a time. There are ss-eaSy s:srS c. cr..e- y-yz.-y
and ct intrigue TOR the succession II r.as b .sa- 5es2z.<
his GscaaSasion Of GaS.xt - ;sas, The otfscs Pyest.a. Gu
MSy Be ~uraSssa~ for The regular :s-rr- He EaS .a~ 4
would seem, anncsncsd himself cutie - cazeenrc4-y -
did President CooaS6xe IN his ssnao0S .>c~wcrc <s.kcasrs
a. 1sas. and Il will b remembered The. ersn y C. .s
ehcuse Ia run tr Prcs6ens in 1895 left The eacssa,n ST
f1csently crea for several months to REQUIRE adtzscnaa
nsSastoa Ter ael ccnvrssca II wsl BE- interesting 10 c.
serre wnokher pTessdens Forses Gil lmds Il nee.Ssaxr e
re2o0k 6 o0rAnsfo HI ahnGn0e1M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
JUDGE IT ON ms MERITS

President lloosrrs suggestion that tho various states
take over the lGo.o0n0oO acres Of public lands now held by
The federal government IS n proposition that needs serious
consideration.
l. Is rather unfortunate that vets md drya. IN many
eases. nc tyne tic thing up with prohibition. II has
been suggested that this may be a "fcclcr' n prelude to
suggce ting that the individual states take over. In the
same Way. The matter 81 prohibition enforcement.
These who sre II IN this light will. OF course, Judge the
public lands proposal by their prohibition continents. II
They arc VETS. they viii favor II. II they arc drys, they
wil oppose It.
l;ut the question ~ 80 important that II should be con-
sideird strictly VII lis own merits. II Will be disastrous
tt \ major policy like this should be decided on because
OF IT, supposed connection with m utterly unrelated issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Speeding Up the Trains

Aviation has done mncl, in the last few years to pro-
vide ii, with quick transportation over long distances. nut
The railroads. IL appears. are about ready to do a little
ia>t travelling on their own account.
a writer III the current Worlds Work magazine reveals
that the Canadian National Railways ac about to In
stall oii-cicctllc locomotives capable CT speeding regular
passenger trains across America from coast 10 coast IN 60
hours without a STOP,
Such locomotives. the writer says. II put on tho regular
New York "a san Francisco run. could cut from "a to &c
hours uti existing schedules and come within l. hours
81 tho time made by the new air rail services.
There Is liz doubt hui that the next few years Will see
anaains developments III railroad speeds. Railroad cNccu-
tiyts are far too Wise 10 Let their service fall behind III the
modern procession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
The Democracy Of Golf

Coll used to ac considered Il recreation Tor rich Mer-
for rich men and for men who were too feeble to per-
form any hard manual labor.
Now, however. rall seems 10 be the most democratic
same there Is.
The New York. New Haven and Hartford railway held
rs annual employees soft tournament the other day NJ
New Haven, Conn. President John !, Pcllcy was one Of
The Two men 10 Win ;op honoys. having a low gross score
q! IS, And The maa le shared The top perch with was
none other than la,a Clarity, fireman on the Shore Line
express. Who Turned III Il low net Of u.
The democracy al the links seems 10 BE- Il st,iuinc thing
Incidentally -wac wouii have thought. a score Of years
asc, taa. 4 railroad fireman would ever be able 10 Win top
place III i se.i toayaarapM?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Not 1t Home. lluce

The ANNOUNCEMENT tina. Mussolint. dictator II Italy. Is
to send his hrcthcr .Aynaidc ~ America 10 Plead lie
cause If tascsm Is chiefly ridiculous, ~. II also IS sslscS
With possibilities II mischief,
! Mot all Italians think " Reai:e Masse.sri II he ssae
terms cf admiration tina; the pues MHs>eii aes>. There
are IN this country Italians 81 TIE Giuseppe Gs.leasIf
type Who prize liberty above thc admittedly esac.en.
economic system which tic fascist have established
Through the aeslsse power i. tic Rattan r.sasfer. ard
the appearance II this country 81 tie Gsssts.s escsi.se
Is sure to nc resented by .aem il nc YgvSesss - use ssls
lard As y base q: pscNssanda Ter The pacs ard his system.
As fer Americans, they Ga ass care = hear asea. sas
italian NarcissuS. They have hsa.G 81 .a.s.. aeea. him.
revealing the ce.ASa! VANITY 4. The s.s.a.er. ira. the
subject is OBNOXIOUS - them. Wna. Massol.ns an. his
black shirts have accomplished il LAY las csss AZ
complShcd Inns axe IL this Country u re spur. ami
methods cf Freedom. Why sseula ~ American MAR. i
hear sung the praises 81 AZ aeSoa..sss sacs As Ms.sSs.a.
typtftese Nc: n. Nj.
50 little Aycaido Is ssose ikc,y . X to.S - ~Aa. II
- "icreet IL II he comes over here w.sa any .a.sas.as
America Is not hankcsrs to hs converted y .sse.sra.
There isn't ANYTHING fascinating sass; he sysanas Mas
scMni practices on italy, Il may X sNM ~ ne
italians, and thu, Is sos them - scesse< sas there j.
nothing IN common between ase.sso-aa. sosevaaca. sscs,
~ MusScsini imposes Oh Italy. and w.,as I.aea.a ssssaG
government, Of the people, BY The avsp,s and .s re
people
II the ~cxSs Comes 70 the WIS, there Is ,se state &C.
parsment 10 fall back upM, There is ~ryeecsea: 10 bar
undcxtrablcA The dcrsrsmen. wnsc.s deals WITH aM-
tcreixn relations has Il. The rss exercised IS rsssosa-
tires e KEEP on. possible dangerous aslsa.oss ara preach
ers az alien rclisca. philosophy, and il essla Is IS aSs,a
Ii 4 camper en- the nisalrer.ea en.nasasrss az the Muse
lnis seems 10 - required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

mo Judge has . right to administer
light sentences Just because Of pub
lie opinion. There should be no Sid
ing scale Of justice Federal Judge
Halstead L. Ritter.
Nowadays 1t is hard to tell from
women's backs, whether they are
daughters Of - Of Daughters Of the
American Revolution Rev. w. z.
Biederwolf.
II think It must always remain .
tribute to woman's intelligence that.
knowing her superior Importance in
the scheme Of life. her historic claim
has been for recognition Of equality
only."-Edna Yost. North American
Review.)
THE field Of industry is becoming
SO much larger that men who are
replaced by machinery In n job are
needed In another. Gerard Swope.
president, General Electric Company.
1.-THE contest Of factions over pro-
hibition will probably end In . stale
matc-the Law being enforced in dis
tricts where the people want 1t and
to the extent that public opinion sup.
ports It. and being neglected else
whcrc."-John jay Chapman. tleew
Rcpublic.D
we q keep or signing Kellogg
pacts until the supply Of parchment
and gold gives out and yet have moth.
Ing toward securing world peace
n. q. Wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
when some superior looking creature
suffered a slight temporary cclipsc?"
= -
LESSONS m :

LESSONS IN TASTE
A department store official has as
serted that good taste is All important
part Of merchandising and that 1t
should be taught to college students.
Said lie:
1t Is not difficult at all to acquire
good taste under proper guidanccs -.
The truth is that the taste Of most
OF the men coming out Of college Is
either very bad or doesn't exist and
the alarming thing is that they arc
put III jobs where good taste is essen
tial. 1t IS just AS important for a
store to guard customers against bad.
taste as 1t is to guard them against
bad quality. No matter how discour-
teous IN employee may be. he can
not create the i'll will tina, a bad piece
Of merchandise will
/ disagree. I believe that good
taste is difficult to acquire. as Is any
thin. that is relative. A man ,
have excellent taste IN books and have
no taste 1T all abou; washing ma
chimes or materials. Furthermore. I
mind q dlscourteouS clerk much more
than one Who lets me alone and al
lows me to get what I want. even
though. i'll his judgment. I AM buy
ing something atrocious. And many
times l have bought. and never re-
sret:ed. something quite unnecessary.
because the salesperson was SO kind
and accommodating and made me SO
willing. ven eager. to part with my
money.
If stores will guard ME against
discourteous and indifferent clerks. I
will stand BY my purchases. II I have
bad taste. I might as well pay the
penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
II r.


On Sept. II, 1869, the National Pro-
hibition party was organized at a con-
vention in Chicago.
The new PARTY was the result Of the
failure Of advocates Of temperance
to force a prohibition plank upon
either of the great national parties.
In the state elections Of the next
three years candidates were nomi-
mated BY the party, but received rela-
lively few votes.
The national convention met in CO.
lumbus. o.. Feb. %. 1872. and nomi-
mated James Black Of Pennsylvania
and John Russell Of Michigan as the
prohibition candidates for president
and vice president respectively.
The convention adopted q platform
which. besides advocating prohibition.
declared for woman suffrage. q direct
popular vote for president and vice
president. q sound currency. the en-
couragement Of immigration and q
reduction Of transportation rates.
In the ensuing election. the party'S
candidates received only SCOT votes.
The organ Of the prohibition party,
the Voice, was established Sept. IS,
1884 and published In Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
tOSetcial city, state and County Newspaper
DOING Things for Children

'rhe business man vas talkn,H about his plans ir his
IL want HIM" hc said, To have enouali money - that
hr can really live. l want hum ~ he able ~ ctloN Vhe. III
stead ol havirs 10 spend NIL II his time wetkinE ms ieai
OF iust IL make u bare living When >rn work tn' haid
lite socs by you before yu know IT and by the time YOU
have money and leisure to dc the thineS sea want e Dc.
you've iargottcn how"
That wish "a smooth things out Ia, our children. 81
that they can have II better lite than We have had II y
wish that all " us share, Cur highest, dcatesi plans ar
always the plans that iesnse about the SON ~ the datifh-
ter. Like this business man. We want % free them
from the demands ~ bread and butter, -, that they raa
really live
Some men succeed IN this ambition and some men tail.
but tho point worth remembering is that i Doesn't mat
ter very Rrcatly. after all. which way II comes cat,
Money and leisure are zine things, hut the genuine
fruits az lie arc not bought with them. III fact, ite's real
richness has a way VI coming - those Who tsrset MI
about tho srca, aucs, for happiness and apply themselves
strictly 10 the job III hand.
Consider the case 81 Mi Average Man.
lie is young. ambitious and .ul 1t tine dreams. lc
marrics, and always. Just ahead. nc sercsecs \ day when
he and his wife Will no, have 70 work quite 81 hard, when
the visions II his youth can he made rcal. when he car,
have time u taste the saver os Ne and escape !seia the
daily routine.
II he Ii like most VI ~. tina, time never GENES. He
finds. III the course II tame, tia; lie IS always setas =
have to work hard. The bright tomorrow " his dreams
never comes. Life never reaches y climax, rs he had
EXPECTED II ~,
In other words, like most et Ms he HAS - stcA close -
his Job rs long MS lie lives,
INT 1t Il il mistake "a feel sorry Tor him
Tho pattern " lite Is not worked eu. hy resttui css-
temptation and ialcncss Il comes into shaac ~ DIM II
hard work, The man Who Is forever ea>s. wegk.ns -
that he and his ma, be led AMI housed and eles.asi. N
closer to the ultimate secret than ANY philosopher IL lis
Atndy.
Ew II is only by to. and sacrifice aai endurance that 4
man ever sets u realization =! lsies neali.s, and hssia pas-
pose. The warkaday path may lead tis:sssh deep Na,-
lryS and monotonclS plains. ea. there come t.a;es M.ea
the man Who follows Il finds l,fnSel. Oil Il LOFTY peak
frrm which nc can sec distant. miraculous sistas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Talks1o6&
pafer,ts
OMISSIONS
(Bv Alice JudSOn Pcalc)

Among certain present day parents
the wish to do right by their children
leads them into strange omissions.
Having themselves been victims of
a narrow upbringing they are blindly
determined that their children shall
never know "repression"-a worthy
wish. but one which. unless illumined
by essential wisdom and q sense Of
social necessity. leads to results as
appalling as anything Of which our
parents generation was guilty.
III such homes ordinary courtesy
and consideration from child to par
n are ~conspicuously absent. There
Is no developing ems Of response
b!lity. From the point Of view Of So
cial adjustment an upbringing which
gives everything to the child. but
requires Of him nothing In return. is
even ncre mistaken than the old
fashioned ideas Of discipline.
The latter at least produced an ex-
pedient conformity. although at an
unnecessarily high price. The former
produces an individual who thinks
the world owes him q living and a
very good one-an attitude with
which the world. unfortunately for
him. will not fall into line.
Often the parent who brings up his
child in this way is one who uses
the patter Of child psychology to JUS
tify both himself and his child. He
devises the most subtle and intri-
cate explanations when. to anyone
willing to use common sense. the sit
uetion Is Al plain as day.
In rearing our children It Is well for
US TO bear in mind that We are pre-
parinc them for q workaday world
which takes no account OF explana.
tons.
Our business Is to help u children
meet the world OF reality with the
minimum sacrifice to their happy In
div.dua.ity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
BARBS

A hunter III Abyssinia traded a bot
tie Of ccgnac for four balloons and
three monkeys. II that had been the
American brand. he could have had
his hooch and his monkeys. too.
The British critic who says America
hash. a true respect for antiquity
mus: not have Ger any bsriesQue
cho.uses when he was over here.
Clifton. n. j.. has been holding 4
kltc-ilying marathon. Somebody
from Hollywood should have won il:
mos. .. EN- are said 70 fly their kites
pretty high out there
TWO Texans have started batting a
c-ocue. ball to New York. II they
only would push It with their noses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

regret At his rnssins was noted rs a marvel Of the scicn-
tific age. II would have been impossible then to realize
tha, IN Il comparatively lew years a voice would become
~ familiar To millions of people through tho radio rs 4
face had become through the movies.
The two Incidents mark the rapid strides that me-
cllanics has made IN little less than Il decade. II causes
one to pause and wonder what new mnrvc! may arise In
the next 10 years or 80 that VIII result In comment such
as that which attended the death OF John Bunny and
attends the death OF John II. Daniel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Where the Sexes Are EQUAL

Tie women contestants III the eesHsly-eoHille,e acr-
i'll derby from Santa Monica - Cleveland We're uiani-
aiaaS III making one protest abea, The affair. They OBJ
ssst ~ hes.s spoken 1. rs WOMEN pilots ard u esing
oelssea 10 raec Only With members Of their own sen.
WHY 70. iass call rs pilots. ard Why -. set Us race
i, The mems racs>s' one fair ce:ipsti;o. asked. a
woman esn sy \ p.ans JUS; As well IS a man Why pre-
teaG t.;at size ran.aA
Tie Gs:hy, II iae;, LAID emphasis ea that fact: and
that, probably Was rs chez service 10 aviation. The voNa-
~ saa.es here was dead :ish.. There is no reason ~
earth MY 4 Woman Garnet be quite as capable 4 pile,
rs = man AVIATION ctiess the two sexes \ chance 70
ceaasste Gil all eSca ieotins i. airy profession ever did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
FACTORY CANNED FOODS

FACTONY U
Next to canned milk, the various
forms Of canned tomatoes T next In
Importance. The main reasons to-
matoes are canned In such large
numbers is that they grow abund-
antly. they are easy to pack, and easy
to sterilixe on account Of their acid
content. They also may be used to
prepare a great many dishes, such Is
soups and steWs. served plain, or as .
sauce, used in salads and for cat
sups. They are the cheapest vege.
tables In cans, and have been found
to have q great deal Of value because
Of their vitamin content.
Tomatoes sometimes have q bad
reputation with ~dyspeptics because Of
the fact that they r used In wrong
combinations with other foods, prin-
cipally with starches. Because Of
their large amount Of acid, they do
not combine we'll at any time with
starchy foods, but may be used Free
~ with protein meals or taken by
themselves as any other acid fruit, for
they are really an acid fruit grow.
Ing on q vine or small bush.
Next to tomatoes. more peas are
canned than any other vegetable or
fruit. The peas are shelled in q mod
ern cannery without having the pods
picked from the vine. The vines are
pulled and the whole thing taken to
the canneries where machines shell
them. They are then cold packed,
that Is, put into the q raw and
then cooked. The vines r picked
early in the morning, rushed to the
factory, and are in the cans in q few
minutes.
The great advantage that q factory
has over the home cannery Is having
the machinery which does away with
the laborious Smelling and picking Of
the pods which has to be done on the
farm by hand.
Helen of Troy probably enjoyed eat
ing peas. as we find dried peas In
some of the ruins of Troy. They have
also been recently found In Egyptian
tombs.
Corn is the next most popular veg
etable. It is put up in three styles.
The Maine" style means that the
tops of the kernels r cut off with
a knife, then the cob Is scraped to
get the pulp off afterwards. The re-
suit is a creamy mixture. The
Maryland" style means that the
whole kernel is cut close to the cob.
Corn is also packed with several
whole cars being put into the can and
the whole ears Of corn cooked.
Two modern developments Of the
canning industry n vegetable and
fruit salads consisting Of mixtures
all ready to serve as combination SAL
ads.
c'Home Canning" tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
MUST NAVE A wALLOP

- B01B - v1&x1x08
Akr0n.-No matter how dry he Is.
True Novel;. gentleman from Ten
ncssec where they make liquor strong
enough TO grow hair on billiard balls,
won't take another drink Of Akron
hooch II he's dying Of thirst. He was
IN court recently on intoxication
charges and he said: TITS terrible
stuff. this Akron liquor. One shot pu.
me under the table and I've been used
to drinking moonshine that - moon
shine Ia Tennessee"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

that there was no cure for It. Would
be glad to have your advice"
Answer: Every case Of psoriasis
can be cured through dieting, but
seldom through the application Of
remedies to the skin. Send for my
special article on the subject Of Psor-
iasis."
C~holecystitis and Appendicitis
Question: H. q. asks: Can chole-
cystitis and chronic appendicitis be
cured without an operation? Have
been ailing for three years"
Answer: Most cases Of cholecys-
tits and appendicitis can be cured
without an operation. The first thing
for you to do Is to improve the
functioning Of your intestines. The
colitis which precedes appendicitis
must be eliminated. When this has
been accomplished. any inflammation
which may exist in the gall bladder
or liver usually disappears. As these
hillary organs become irritated mostly
because Of intestinal poisons. which
are reabsorbed, from conditions Of
colitis and intestinal Inflammation.
The Fruit Diet
Question: Mrs. D. w. asks: "Of
what fruits does the fruit diet con-
sist. and how taken? Am troubled
with SOUL stomach after eating.
Would this diet relieve IT."
Answer: An exclusive fruit diet
would be helpful In overcoming your
our stomach. Only n kind Of fruit
should be taken on any one day. but
you may use as much as you desire. I
have found the following fruits to be
most useful for this purpose: Apples.
apricots. peaches, pears, grapes. or
anges. grapefruit, plums, berries, to-
matoes, pineapple and melons.
Dirthmark
Question: H. +. writes: MY girl
IL years old has . birthmark on the
forehead. right yer the eye, and it
Is beginning to come down in the
corner Of the eye. The doctors call 1t
a cyst. something like q blood tumor.
Is there anything that can be done to
remove it without an operation?"
Answer: Birthmarks can usually be
removed by the proper electrical
treatment. I advise you to take your
girl to a skin specialist who UNDER
stands the treatment which will be
necessary.
Copyright, 1929. by The Bell syndi-
cate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

d. Mccoy Will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed 70 him. care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

\ heather IS a iaas Who aoSs 10. kaow enough about
rs.sien - understand the fights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

Years AGO men discovered tina: the earth .sn. fla,
after .ll-aaG .ha. a.Ga. III! Christianity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

4 .see people is ere TIA. preserves is isaienab.e RICH
~ eaS> It's institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
H. L. Reade and G. p. Edick have
purchased the old Nealy grocery. and
the Nicholson Mercantile store has
been sold to the 0litschika brothers.
Mrs. e. I. FAunce entertained 1t q
progressive euchre party yesterday
afternoon.
Col. s. 7. Eterrett ct Lakcta Is Wis.
itine With hta sosa-tn-law and daugh-
ter. MI. and Mn. Z. J. Taylor.
Mrs r. N. stevens and daughter
Mary have gone to Illinois where
they will visit relatives.
TEN YEARS AGO
The first state American Legion
convention will BE- held In NiAmArck
during the middle cf October.
Miss Sarah Sands. nursc from the
Bismarck hospital who served over-
seas for \ year, returned 70 bismarck
yesterday.
Because the Missouri river Ii lower
than Ia years. Mandan people suf-
Tered 4 water famine while q new
pipe line was being installed to the
new low water level.
Mrs NneSt Wright and children
and Miss Ethel DArnck left this wreck
for Ftttsnureh wnefs they Viii reside
N tne f0tuIA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

NtICW IIlN IVV St1VkS Oh gum Wl tIIV S6IIIC
time. that would be news.
X X
Two detectives at the Missouri
State fair were mistaken for pick
pockets. It's hard to understand how
detectives could be mistaken for pick
pockets. but maybe the crowd didn't
look at their feet.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)