davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Above is taken from a statement
received a few days ago from MFR.
Jno. Prettiman, 2211 H st. NV.
Mr.. Prettiman is a retired first SER
geant. having spent thirty years in
the u. S. Army. He is we'll known
in Washington, where he has resided
for a number Of years. Continuing
with his statement, he says: For
number of years suffered with
stomach disorders, and try as did
was unable to find medicine that
would help me at all. My stomach
felt so sore and hurt so bad could
not stand to touch 1t, burnt like fire;
eating any heavy foods was out OF
the question, what little did eat
did not agree with me and I lost In
weight and strength until I was
hardly able to do thing. was
always constipated, system was filled
with poisons and I thought I had
ulcers of the stomach. also high
blood pressure. ] suffered with head
aches and the pains In the lower
part of stomach were so severe at
times I could hardly stand them,
| just had to go to bed for days at a
time. Medicines used did not help,
so I went to Hot Springs. STAYED
there three months taking the baths,
but in the end I found it was only
time and money wasted, and came
/ back to Washington disguised. When
I saw Millers Herb Extract for
merly called Herb juice advertised
l said would try one bottle, sup
posing it would be like all the rest.
But say, this is made for just such
/ troubles as I had, for the first few
doses eased the pains in my stom-
ach, bowels began to move regularly
and in a few days I felt better
every way than I had for years. I
can now eat most everything
want, no more gas or indigestion,
stomach does not hurt at all, head
aches are also gone as other pains
and I feel better in every way than
I have felt for years. I have never
given a statement of this kind be-
fore, but this is one medicine OF
every ones praise and I for one will
speak a good word for Millers Herb
Extract wherever I 60" You don't
need any pills with this medicine;
it's a real medicine within itself
guaranteed to give results. A medi-
cine you can take three or four bot
| ties without seeing any results Is not
| much medicine See the special rep
| resentative, direct from the labora-
/ tories at his headquarters, Peoples
| Drug Store, sos 7th Street NV,
where he is now introducing and ex-
| planning the merits Of this medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

and the like, and took them home with
him for safekeeping.
So it was sad band of robbers
which finally and disgustedly left town
with the $3.50 Citizens who claim they
heard the noise of splintering wood as
the robbers battered in the door, and
who passed it up as merely country
noise" said that 1t must have cosehthe
intruders more to perpetrate the rob-
berry than the sum Melted.
Postal authorities are investigating
the two recent robberies at Luray and
Aide. Upperville is six miles from
Aldie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

person sets out to change man-that
was the point I was trying to get at
when I spoke as did"
But who on earth would want to
marry an angelo" asked the girl with
the sweet brown eyes. Think how tir-
ing it would be to always know just
what he would do or say under given
circumstance"
But thought you wanted to change
Oswald" began the elderly matron.
Change Oswald?" echoed the girl
with the sweet brown eyes. why. l
wouldn't change hair of his head, the
sweetheart. why-it's Oswald as he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Postmaster Faith in Maxim Foils
Expert Cracksmen, Who Get Mere $3.50

Postmaster Harrison Tyler is much
in favor of the maxim, "A word to the
wise is sufficient" and when he heard
of the misfortune of his friend Will
Goode down at Aide, whose place was
robbed of $500 and destroyed by fire
Saturday, he very carefully packed up
all of his valuables, including records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
THE EVENING STORY

shares of my life and have spent it get
ting to be the way I am. and why
should I change myself to suit the
whims of somebody else who mightn't
like me nearly so well after the change
was made?"
"Oh, know know all that" adj
mitted the elderly matron. Il was not
changed one bit, either. But when a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Paper-Pattern Husband.

m THINK" said the girl with the
- sweet brown eyes, that shall
marry Oswald and then after
i ward-well you know. mold him
over again into little different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Earliest Artificial Silk.

AS far as can be ascertained the first
to make artificial silk was Joseph Will
son Swan, an Englishnan who, in 1885,
took out patents for making this mate
rial by forcing the pulp of wood and
cotton through series of fine holes
the composition taking the form of a
thread as it was exuded This was
afterward woven into a fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Dispatch to The Star.

UPPERVILLE, Va. March 21.-Rob-
bers who Tuesday night recklessly bat
tered in the door of the post Office here
with tools stolen from the nearby black
smith shop and very industriously blew
the safe we're rewarded for their efforts
with the small sum of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

that I've fallen In love with. I should
say don't want him changed"
THE END.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
/ HUNDREDS DOLLARS
/ SPENT FOR MEDICINES
WERE WASTED =.

Retired Army Sergeant Says
Millers Herb Extract Was First
Medicine That Gave Him Amy
Real Relief.
II any ont. who reads this state
ment wants further proof from me
regarding the value of MillerS Herb
Extract I will be glad to answer any
letters or inquiries and tell them
personally how it relieved me of
chronic ailments that other remedies
failed to touch,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
THE JOINER AT HOME
tChristIAn Science Monitor,

'ChrstlAn Science Monitor
6uslncaa and professional men IN Pontiac Mich have
~ line example which their friends in every other
guy or toW'' may follow with profit 10 themselves They
pave challenged all social aid racr1s organizations
ny FORMING without charter or tie usual institutionaI
ccremoneo, what will be known at Family Night Unin.
cospors'e0 y u perhaps peaceful revolt Of te
Jollers tlosc who. Willingly under gentle coercion
nave Identified themselves with All increasing nnntef
9! iooeca or raterna bodies The tendency thus to
aae oneself with these organizations seems TO become
more and more Irresistible as IT Is INDUCED
ana 10 " comes about that the home asserts liz claim
20 its iar and undivided share Of the busy mans te
ana attention One night week is ali that Is de-
manoec OF the novice Perhaps there exists the tope
t In me environment will stro1ok appeal to the
!nsIaM That he will apply for adv2 hed degrees and
Of tho crafts. 49, s sAs's"S
POSSIBLY also. It may BE- found expedient TO extend
the privileges Of the organization TO ali elere - IN
ssniy ana household Much has been said ana written
= ..es years o. the tendency on the part Of younger
70 maze lne homs only way station Tor mere
.ocs s Vne evening At least may well be spent
sIcn Wee3 q the old-lashvicd way around readtnr
aDe TIC discovery hes bccn made BY some that one
own iolks wnen they become well known To ono another
&c JuM q coMpa ninnablc and just as good company
g tnose VINO are met more frequently III club or odre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
NORTH DAKOTA GIVES UP
Duluth lierald)

Inc last chapter In the story OF North Dakotas futile
attempt 10 substitute law for ability and integrity in
nank management waS written by the legislature OF
mat state this week BY overwhelming vote the house
fund law.
Alter Twelve years OF struggle the fund was nearly
twenty-five million dollars short and the only practicable
course left was to abandon IT,
Altogether It has been disastrous experiment that
should prove useful 70 other states contemplating similar
schemes NOT only has II been obstruction TO sound
banking but II has left bitterness and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
tne minds OF thousands Of depositors In failed banks
VINO Intentionally Or otherwise had been led to believe
~. Lie sla.es guaranty was behind their money
Yet with this object lesson before them "a well a.
z somewhat similar situation In Nebraska, number
OF Mlnnesoas legislators trying to wish similar
iniiction on the people OF this state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Daily Lenten
Thought
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, d. d.
Editor Of The ConRreeationalisfl

Editor Of The Congregstionalist)
When we talk of salvation we think
almost always of the things from
which men are saved. whereas in the
teaching Of Jesus and in the teaching
Of his great interpreter st. Paul, the
things to which man Is saved are
even more emphasized. Salvation
from sin is only the beginning Of
right living and merely IN entrance
into the great treasure house of the
soul, that Jesus came to open for
man through his unsearchable riches.
The Christian life Is dynamic. It
Is life Of movement. Jesus does not
lift men out OF sin simply to put them
on q plane Of safety. What he does
Is to put them on q plane Of new
passion and new endeayor.
John r. Seeley, the author Of Ecce
Homo, said mo virtue is safe that Is
not passionate" think that what he
meant by that was that II, we are
content merely to have our lives free
from sin, We are always in DANGER OF
being conquered by temptation. It
Is only as we have passion and In
tensity for good that we are strong
enough to overcome evil.
There are no half measures in the
true life Of the soul. It is not enough
to turn from the wrong: one must
press toward the right. II he would
Be right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
!2{!l[]![ &B
CONFEDERATE UNION


Wnen Abraham Lincoln was being
sworn into office, the Confederate
nag was waving for the first time
ABOVE the Confederate capitol at
montgomery. Ala. Foreign observers
were holding different views as to
which government was most likely -
endure: Each had points Of srest
strength over the other, and each had
great weaknesses. $500
The Confederacy assumed 4 de,;r.
ltely solid front 81 years aro todsv
wnen 1t adopted the permanent con.
stisutlon OF the "Confederate states
OF america" With few excentions
provisions Of the new document were
identical with those Of the federaI
constitution. Wv 1eue's'
It is interesting to note. however.
tlaat Inc founders Of the Confederacv
Attached 50 much Importance - ~
contested principle Of states rirhts
preamble. ~ ~ 'laea1
Clauses which differed from III.
1eoeral constitution were. for ~ most
part wise provisions. No annronrts.
lions, except those asked for hv AZ.
PaItment heads, could be made WITH.
out 9 two-thirds vote Of both house,
q Congress. A like vote was reouired
20 ADMIT new states to the Confed-
eracy. Wv o1'eo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Editorial Comment
HOW TO LEARN FRENCH

The 72-ycar-old gentleman who hAa just taken up the
study Of French Ii more ambitious than vic One needs
long, long time for the study Of French
NOT Tor two years at leaet he hope TO speak IL
fluently IN way Ineligible To his fellow -caamen
the French 10 his surprise Will think he is speakns
English, Esperanto Choctaw
year or two Will let this rght-he can speak TO the
French and DC understood by them and now and then
understand what they say IN reply Proud OF his pro-
'ic'ehcy, nc VIII return TO America seek out the
bluocnts ~ French. And then his speech will be in
comprehensive TO them. They will think he Ia rectng
itallan-or humming an opera-or perhaps blowing
ms nose Then, at the Of 10 he will have TO start
all again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Mne Ao6e,zs Bv41,
os99 - MA 6es~ice,lNe

Ct course. .o1 war: yous child 70
grow Up W b popular
You van. him 70 BE- looked Up TO.
loTsl and sought after. and !ou are
wondering xiaAs sou can DO non TO
help him. Yo1I never % it By dress
Ing hin be.:eY than his friends. and
nT buying rim more pcys than his
eEseo1E. Once ~ him get the feel-
ing that ne has the RICH. 70 be Just
q G.tls more than the boy next coor
o- the children IN the same room in
schoa- and tbs. a. surely as you do.
tina, eilsire something tfz. We call
personality. will Ty out tie window.
Personality mist be founded on
generosity. And generosity means
mere than giving someone q bi. OF
yyty apple
Il means being interested in othe.
peJpse5 affairs: j. means being
osezse1 when friend has some luck.
1. means bei.z genuinely scrry when
re has any trouble GensYosity-eai
geneYcs..y-never knew lealousy, nor
sreetiness. nor neanness
Begin Trimming Early
YDl. enid can be trained now in
All thess things Naturally 1t should
oegin in the home, in his relation
as1ip 70 his brothers and sisters. II
he Is an only child, there are his
nelzhtc7s and friends,
80 many children get into the dog
habit in early child
hood and It sticks TO them all their
days. The world Is crowded with
people who can't bear TO zee other
people have things, just because they
can't have them.
Have you ever seen families where
the mother counted out candy or
peanuts equally among the children
TO prevent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one
child would storm II another got more
than his share?
Have you ever seen child 60 into
tantrunl5 because q brother or sister
was taken 10 movie or given some
pleasure he couldn't have?
Did you ever see little girl sulk
because her sister got q new dress
and she didn't?
Of course you have! Indeed most
children are little dogs-in-thc- man-
ger more or less II you can't train
them 10 be more rous-ininded
when they arc little, ! am afraid they
are going TO lack personality. and re-
sulting popularity. when they are
older. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

tssoaSa tae Massnes1s soess 70 Tie Nasaa@2ss rs,r
and cor. liza. stsssn 70 10 GUT o. Mezacs
VI . t1s prt ~ trap ros uer world s.x &C u
ie1yss r-sTs Css2-2e Fa1rsakex Nj. as1e-y, IL q.
he axy1a:-l,a AID dagger. :zx. LIZ ex-:r eao4,,e-s
s~cee-e..y. perhaps ik&, he vii ny sssse 70 co,e
sTa fDsAr r-1ax-n E-s ~ Is ao.x n, mt se>xre
1e a<s 70. rE aezxae n waits 70 :. VII y IN
selz sstso.s sys .e rscx:aoa ts7c
Tfss.a t.e rxy II h with recreation s,y,. ,s,pe
Ike " va1s s2roa<a icy Streams - cs.a sAsa s,ue
sy,s s,scl-g s-f seessns tness IoSes Ss.1e.t: azN
Z, &c ,~ hs1al-H onx.s: sone fal oAcx Oh a,.a.ea.
11Ae-1,ny- EAta raaas play s.16 b. 1ez11, bor.
10 s,me.fe s4e Tsese 1sss any anxas.raz s<yyat zry
II
" o--t -st. great 1eas ~ .sae 70 ,axy--sr eye-
TIE A2cx-eE o.; ~ ~ e.e-1sy ne hsse ss.g .as-c-
~ ., se<ss z- - se1r o,sss Es&cs a,e y, zsx.uss
iEe ecess1;y u packing Marh III s-g5 c.rc1e.e
-fs-Z 81 We 5Jsa@oF rx-s tzs t4sea .asr y IL
.E1 ssI tlg1tscx.z: LIE AID circumstances VII
air. WIZ. TER. % casoos. o- -er-e.sxEat 80
q1eegs?s My 1ao@L1 -azn Ike Charlie Px.-s.a.sk
70. .asS-rs. 1e-1s .azs ss>11a1& . lenx.h
u csss4fsela; y t1as oesr ne ,4ne.
u Nc cpls .az@ ea:sx;rss1oa RIM ID. Y.ur5e,
spa1- " sas1o-tee Tia. IL ~1sy Each esre-1 oeo7e
~ -4EE professional x..1r.es sx.rs e.. 10 be
ss-se Thy perform .y 1,e4s1,,1 he ,e-, .zsxt
Ea.t .l.s3 Ike oes NoG Q: Us a.. ~. 8, sackr ~.
asAc A,angs .os SIT "a on1, e1.ss-eaia,
!. u 70 s1s-s s4-e hare 70 ;ry doeux :ne
:ss,.g. Ne real? s-EY.
~ ihe as;.s- Q. s.c-.zs4o, il ayrx.z. !. C.z-.4.
rx1.asseE .ses liz; ex,-1sac-y lie LICE. .u1sy
r;4es fs IL cs,-es.z 4oasar Cs.se2n AXE RAJ
c2z14sg TIP Ii ssytfz-lx tn: VASE o. LIS. AZ !. !,
me szre VIII .ae o. u.
Il sszacx4,4y yoa: bal one. xr.~r sa,o.s an1-. q
ss1I z. g'es .ys . q. ve--os.nx AID tls1r-
fseas tz: yo- ~ 1ose.e eSe-,s1ea ry IL meant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
FOOD FOR TWENTY CENTS

/ recently read = Newspaper article
about 4 man who stated that he was
able TO support himself and his two
| sons, spending only $500 . month
for their food He claimed that his
wife had too expensive tastes. spend
ing from $500 To 5000 month Tor
food. 70 he left her and now claims
70 be practicing better business
methods in his household, 20 that
now, with0u. the wife, he and his two
SONS are actually living on food which
costs about one.third OF that used
formerly. He brought out the fact
tia, the foods they are now using
are Just As wholesome but less ex-
pensive. One OF the principal points
In his saving system Is that he buys
everything in large quantities. The
menus he uses were published, and
from studying them I am sure this
man who has revoltcd from the cost
OF high living has stretched his imag-
ination little too far when he says
. person only needs TO spend $500
. month for food.
Only this morning received let
ter from q woman who complains that
because Of the high cost Of groceries.
1: is hardly possible for a family TO
be supported On the average work
ing mans salary.
With these two apparently contra
olctory reports before me. my curios-
ltr WIS naturally aroused as TO the
actual cost Of the foods used in pre-
pairing the menus which are published
II ny newspaper articles. BY calcu-
letlnx the cost Of foods II prices
slightly higher than those Of Los
where reside, the most Of q
meal comes close TO 2la1c per person
as an average throughout the week.
However, these menus include some
rathe. expensive foods. such as baked
chicken, roast mutton, and mushroom
soup.
II one desires 10 make a real
economy, one can substitute the less
expensive meats. such as hamburger,
pork or fish, TO greatly reduce the
average cost. 0aeomargarine may be
substituted for butter and whole grain
cereals for the prepared breakfast
foods. For example. wholewheat may
Be purchased for about &c q pound.
Approximately only two ounces are
required for q meal Therefore, q
pound of wheat furnishes the cereal
part Of eight meals at the average
cost Of three-fourths of one cent per
person. The wholexheat may be pre-
pared by soaking it overnight in
water and boiling it in the morning
until the grain bursts open.
One can also make a great saving
~ purchasing foods, which will keep,
n large quantities. For example, po-
'atoes can be purchased by the sack
Tor about &c pound. and canned
goods should be purchased by the
,ase. Wholewheat grain by the sack
S as low as &c a pound. Ham and
'acon may be bought in large guam.
;ity at q saving of almost fifty per
;ent. Apples should be purchased by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
TW0-YEAR.OLDs
In SCHOOL SOON

Cleveland. March ll,-tNEA,-
IN the near future your 2-year-
olo son or daughter win give Won
an airy wave Of the hand and trot.
OH happily to school. That's the
preoictton Of Josephine Mac
Latchey, member Of the bureau
o. educational research. Ohio
state university.
The present age for the herin.
ming Of . child's education. Ma.
MacLatchey points out, Is when Il
reaches the age Of 5. There Is NO
reason. she believes, why 4 nurs-
cry school can't 30 establislned
70 take care Of q child's educatien
oetween the ages Of 2 ana 5.
Between birth and the ana a.
Z . child learns 70 walk and m.
Miss MacLatchey says. .l1ost
people do not realise what, : "a
markable feat the child - "a.
complished during thoae yeers.
Proper training Tor IL child
netween 2 and 3 win work wcn-
ders. many sduoltors now IS.
ileve."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

The al: .. lie 70, vascn TIE .s-s xss rna1e
Browning
Cos - -tet 1,:iz-zs;ae. Is .faz: many z:.o are
so1nz fz ~ W o1 TIA; ,seY Elsy easoy tie fruits o.
yys- sss1 osce, fruits ix, IL ne though. u youth
are aasyzt with ezo while many xo are Old look
o&ck 'sial, with .aSs.le :ezrnnz 20 be young again
Ny a. human Deings reach after pf1zn,oa.z There
are s2nse =. every age who ere 700 much coace-ned
Sish liz re&ls4s, D. life cyo much eraz.oe1 IN sezl
~ On, " VASE Their days and c1u aesr eae,zsce in
inpA'1efsoe or IL lssaen.stso.,
One s1cn Is Tfaou-at 4. Eclycn
!'s Ttat L. ahead interests M 10. Ire pss.
ne szys
Ano hat, We may D.;e1e, hzs been the .rosx..
N Nj Ecy,n al n.s life The usef1 man Is eve. o,xiuz
ancao To- IN terms VI years bI. in terms o. scyor1-
pinfnsn. And Il ne be . gyeS. nan tie csy xll
e"~ csnae xili.e ne has health and strength wren
he viii 70 t,ox ahead
In ta tense there grez. UNDERLYING truth In Brown
ihss anef H. a. our years iAcsea<. or store Of
kno~cdge and yido.n increases in meze1re We aias
nave Aiic reason 70 oH backyarc-s4Ye 10 croft. by
Ii>e-icnce-anc little 70 ink forward ssye 10
plan ,or greater achievement and larger Sery1e The
ne ,ias It, cumulative in IL. richness may calmly even
peasnfy. anticipate the crovninx powers tina, come
WIN years Tnc aa, oi lie IL indeed the ber: Of any
HE that grows expands keeps pace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
the box. A similar saving can be M
with various other items such - eelA-
Or. MCCOY Win g1ad1y anSU0
personal questions On health md
dist, addressed 10 him, easo e The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped oddToosed
envelope Tor reply.

tin, condemned milk and prepared
breakfast foods.
A few months ago. - m expert
ment to discover the minimum cot
OF the food necessary TO supply III Of
the requirements for health, some Of
my assistants lived for = period Of
three weeks on series Of menus pre-
pared according to my suggestions.
The average cost Of the food required
for each person per day came to &c
each, making each meal cost exactly
&c. This may seem incredible. but
beginning with tomorrows article I
will outline some Of these menus, to.
gether with the cost Of the foods
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
|MNA&5
"lID Ia T..
ALQE SUMMED

Fire young women Of New Jersey
have had considerable notoriety Of
! late due to their part in q strange
lawsuit against the q. 8. Radium cor
poration. Poisoned BY radium alb
sorbed into their systems from put
ting TO their lips the brush to paint
luminous witches. each Of the five
we're given $4,000 and pensions of
$50 month rs long IS they lived. At
the time Of the trial each expected
that she had no more than q year
TO live.
Now comes science to say that per-
h2pS 1t Is not Yadium but mesothor-
ium which has invaded their bodies,
and II the latter is true, cure is pos
sible. Here's 4 neat legal tangle.
What about that $4,000 and the $50
a-month-for- life awarded on the
basis that life was impossible for
more than . year.
y = =
THE PURSUIT
When 4 Mongolian girl reaches the
age OF marriage. the word goes forth
that on such and such q day she will
be wed. Suitors cluster about her
tent. She rides forth on a fast horse
and the suitors pursue. The one who
catches her first Is supposed to be her
husband, but she has . cute little
whip and II she doesn't like the one
who approaches, she lashes him off,
giving more time for the one she does
want. When she stops flashing. she is
grabbed off her horse by the winner.
So tells Owen baltimore in his The
Desert Road to Turkestan." It's q
bit roundabout, but the Mongolian
maids methods doesn't seem so UNI
Ike that Of our own gals. somehow.
= = =
CARE OF LITTLE JOE
Five-year-old Joseph Logan Of Tav-
istock, N. j., . town with voting
population Of -. Is the only child Of
school age in the town. Since It
seemed an unnecessary expense to
build and support q school just for
Joseph, the town voted q $50 appro-
priation for his tuition in q nearby
town.
II you're inclined to be pessimistic
about this modern world, just think
Of little Joseph as contrasted with
what was done-and not done for the
little Joes Of Is years ago: far from
passing . special bill to send him to
school. it would have been Just IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
SOUNDS REASONABLE

Very Wealthy Parent: When
started in business ] had nothing al
all-absolutely nothing.
Skcptical Son: Maybe, dad. But
the people you started to do bust
ncss with must have had a good
deal.-Passing Show.