davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
FLOUR

the flour that is made OF a
special growth of wheat, specially
milled. which meets exactly the
requirements of kitchen facilities.
You find every sack uniform
in quality and character-rich in
nutrition.
Self Rising Washington Flour.
which comes to you ready mixed
with the right proportions Of
leavening phosphates. makes bis
cults. waffleS, ShortcakeS. pastries,
etc, lin a jiffy."
Plain Washington Flour is the
all-purpose flour-baking every
thing. where flour is required,
with perfect satisfaction.
Both Self Rising Washington
Flour and Plain Washington Flour
are for sale by grocers and deli.
in all sizes from 2.
pound sacks UP. Every Sack Of
Washington Flour Is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or the
purchase price viii be refunded.
Lamb or mutton may be roasted
on a he'd of tart aDDleS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
WEATHER SUMMARY

EE@71et-ic pressure EaS Eoo7--
stely high over TIE eastern hal O.
the country and rE11z OTe TIE
Plateau region this Eo-nI-z, and
-elz-.rstT 20 moderate loE Cse-
the Plateau rszsc- t1z zc-r1-Z
ard relatively - m~oce-s-elv ioZ
ever tie eastern Roxy Mountain
Slopes. the Dsko-zx. All into Can
ada As a result TIE weather vas
party cloudy 20 unsettled over -ls
create portion OF the country q
the morning o~1ss-Tz-lo1- With
scattered precipitation reported
from tire far northwestern states
a1 Light 70 moderate rains frc1
Arns Southeastern states Temp=r-
AIRES were rcde-z-InZ u the
northwestern no-th-cen-rzL and
central states. remained nearly
stationary II Texas. alc .el l.
the s0--l-oen--zI and so1-ls7StE-z
states except southern Florida this
morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

A1rE-a1<--s -1 - scr>-.e>
5-<- 10 rnnas r-a1 fonss nErr-E
regular zz-xe sccc--E C--Er
Castles E@rE- E-- 60 a.
c1-pzEze5 - czsa
10 E1re--EnE Ec-sr-e< 81 a.
-E1-i f--11c a sreEesec
cE-5- - t-se-Ec1E D1s- - EEEz
Ia Es-asc reserves cns rxsz &
cE1E - scrg-Ze-s1ts u11sr lie
c-o7e- czzsE-11z11 E71 reject I'D
=e<z O. c~cteccc1z5le CO
OZ-EA-es resc1E-.cns Ecc rxrcs
u rnE1ks 4. CLASSIFIED secrso1 rL
-z-s L o-5ez ra-f 90 psokr rezcsr
zfsz sprsT-
Tie p.h-fs.s-s ars rc1 rs<pcn-
sole fo- copT onsssso1s- VIC
Elpc.caI errc- G ans untrssc-cz-
e--cr t1zr Es- & fRr-ae-
-nsn 70 corrscT II me cexr issue
.r-sr Il u brought g the.f a.te7-
Ec1 al a1-e--AEcx or6s-s are sc-
-sr-ec O TITS basis o1lv-
Tesep1c1s 20 Q and dictate yc1r
scTc-rs.z>-- - - expe-ierccc
-srste1 writer.
= insure p~-cl.ca1co saEs 6.N
than 10 q C. Ccp- Ter suo6as
Essz1es secz1c @ u co- Ea-er rcz1
% . . Ss---cz-B 70 insure
Erc5e- class.fscsrcn
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
- rc-cs O. tess c-e ir~.--1c> &C.
Over 70 -or6& ere fnseTt.c1
p>s wc-c 1r
S-u1eecce1. Insertions -. &C.
secu-se.J. pez rcrc--------llzc
Ahst1u-1 10 gor1s
~ Ec1-E- &C. rc-1 ..---..---..fr
70 Classified a<-e,r@se1e.t ac-
cecrec fc- Less rsen------fc-
LOCAL READE RATES
Esate-E. 80 -c-c
EeaeerE. Der fnc1 --------.--- 81 :
Secordssct third Oars. 3fzc rr
~cr6. fourth fitrn ac6 Er-h cz-s
g ps- word consecutive caTE
ztzc ger Eo-1
Legal notices g rer wc-e eaca t.
se-rtor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Miss Classified a Shopping Goe,

Have E1 b1asht snzt ne~ frok f0 ~ hol6sEE7 - e.
tel rou where Epa car 60 rhe hp~rhesr Lite EE sr1-z F4rrl
g rszzozshl. 20 I'll hardy b<leEe i &C Esrg : Eae
nrr- sell 90 many real bargains s are h-lrE nstrErr T
BENEAMs DRESS And EAT EH0P LII BroEn-FLF
beautiful Dresses C Gcpe. reiErs. satin and cazzmi T. ts
nosr gorgeous materials ann EEes Rnd lstrl Tm1
fo- $3.50. ~. Benhsn II also featuring iaE Goats a s--,v
tEee6. b-cs6rloch and other beautiful materials wIth fhr n-r
striking f- collars : nc ire su-e lgE r1rr C1 TO Co.,
Among these nifty Fro>kx snc Coass so1 ax nlrs
to find the ons 70 crnpiee yuzr hnAnay ERrnr10F NM
better Sill. seec- t~0 % these for -He~ Eft % CErzs@ss
morning . Her. too you sl fl1d mary 0thE AarF
gifts O. Hos. CsoFes and Elk Tn1i-s thz- are alFRrs E1
-g1f-r.- and during the ho36sEs vol osz see- arr fhrre na--A
cf Go-coz Six Boomers for TIE mDdr-Etr pre- rF n rAHE tE
f1o-[he usual E1ce q ere par t11s EaE--g L-ee 60
,-oolenE n onoe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
c ADVERTISEMENT

n HE DISTRICT COURT or
IHE UNITED STATES FOE THE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT or TN
IS BROWNSVILLE DIVISION
II TIE MATER Or HARRY
RoOES HE FAIR STORE
ASACPT So 81 = Bank
----cT.
10 TIE CREDITORS o. SAID
BANKRUPT
Eor-ce = her.c- zre- -rz- q -rs
e6-k CAV q D=e-ce-. 1891 rhe sad
8zT B-oczx. operating under rn=
}fyn NAMED ard style O. TIE FAR
8eCe C Esrlnzer. Cars-c- Cc--
~. Texas Tzs duly aEJ11zs6 .
h1CuF- and TIE frs meeting q
Ms creditors viii D. hsl6 ~ tae Ct
ne O. Ira NsoS-s-. Referee II
8z1krUrcry. IN 15s Szz-z- Bud
Ing B-uz-SvLS Texas. c. the 18th
6ay q DecFzhe-. 1887. - Ts- G-1
= II ~ vHica tire ard r-ace TIE
Gedl-c-S C the said Harry Brooks
hank-ur- Tray spear. prove Their
fs8rr1S- esec- . t-1S-ee. examine rhe
bankru7E ard rrznsc. such o-f7e-
business - nav r-ccs-E- cc-s BE-
fRe s1ch MEETING
Ooc@ Dec7oe- Il 1880.
II. WEBSTER
Referee - Bsnsr12ccT
Iz-f7-lt-1ciz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

oWf > - 1AF &c. M $3.50 fa $500 ~ mmH
tl= IA @ AVN EEA1I1A - m@ m
o@~ - - - t3 s@aa& 2-M mmHaA as m m-
Esua H~E E F@mHH 49, um 49, Ha mMra
L&HH e. aWafs s9wwAa So E@mm TaMm EMmm
hm a. ta So w =m $780, Mm HA -
L@a > @e-@1 as@ - m~ wrm @ mm~
al1 raH1 Avn Ama-A1- mn ma rH-m E
he gsl- npr< tz@ $50 - rN--M Amm
rw rHm- hH lMm MmgMHm HmMM NMAMMmn -
A4@rH DAz -a4 e. nlwA A ma
ITS IT, m M AM @ MM ammM hH
fN- E-A E EL&TEAA &C., mmm $500
f1HW S. 49, E-r-Am $50 aam $780, a.
~ - @MMH FlHmm-H H4 w W
- wE 1l E= S. go 1885,
Fl-t-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
NOTICE TO

The annual meeting CT the stock
EC-ders OF tire IexGs Bank & Tru=-
Co O. B~-oxcST1i.>. Texas. VII be
red a. Is baking house on Tues
day. January Il. - $50 O'Clock D
II for TIE lection Of directors and
ne Transaction CT such Othsr bls.-
ness zS may properly come before
the meeting Joe Celsys- Jrr CASH
ser-I-I1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Los Fresnos To Get
New Frame Residence

by Staff C0-ezrc-I
Los FRES@OS- De- lG-Cc--
ssxuc.o7 C 2 -oce-n I've rooE
Gx<ns 5-ngzb= near here to- IL
Hoosr.6zt q Brownsville r. 70 BE-
IN Immediately Contractors ars
rhe Los Fe<nos Lumber company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Real Estate

Will RADE-Ee- locz-e1 Evus-
III business e11 -esl6rre rops--
also established Business r1es--
IL Ez51na DE- nonrh- for r-rps-r-
Il C nez- 5roz1sE1-s- uzE- Re- =
nam highway and T1ced -<1r- .
szen-s. ADDRESS W J. MrKrn-z
-7Ts Harrisburg EFFd Fb1ns We
=<r SD Hrzs-or- Texas J-Ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
RIIIEIIS

Tlrs- figures lowest Temperature
fzx- night. second hIzlE-t yeS-sE-
N. fourth. precipitation = las Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

NOTICE. 10 STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting nf r1e stock
holcerS of the State National Bank
Of Brownsville. Texas. VII be he.6
e IL barking house Oh TEes16y-
January u. 1881. a. $50 O'Clock ID
m for the election OF directors ard
the transaction Of such ether bus
neEE Is nay properly come betore
the meeting a Z Fernandez.
czEl1e--l-I1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

FOR SALE-E a--es c--x lad C
pared rad = c~E-sz-s1c- 7--ocE
1o-5s ~ $50 - are csS1 See
an bE-e-e T7c-Ez-. n Fs-a
-F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Ire annual meeting @ TIRE stock
hc-6z-S CT the Fl-S- EzrloraI Bz-E
II B-CTCSFL. Texas TIL b he5
a. lis BANKING hczs On Tuesday
Jz1uz-- u. 1891 z- ga O'clock >
II for ,he election q directors am
TIE Transaction O. su-z other 6-Sl-
lssS a nay properly C1-s before
the -ez--z G. c. Fz1s-- we
rrcz-Ez-- zr5 Czxrr-r-rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Personal

LEAVING TO- Atlanta Georgia
Sunday OF Eo11zT- Return abcC-
January first CAT tzEs che pa
sslger- References exchanged In
cu1-e Grzv1u-g Oh Co HI-1TzF =
and E--zzos-h St us.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
EOTCE 10 STOCKHOLDERS

T1c annual mating C rEe S-o-z-
l1lEEE c. ths Merchants Sz-n0rzI
Bank C 5-r-- Teas I'll 60
I'D ~ - cz-k-E Ec-SE O. T-s-
&E- Tz-z- = g : oc1-E : Il
f-r t. F@-Ez CO EECz z-l
EEE Ez-@-c1 q. E--n c-- Lz-
EsE IS nay Eu---E Cc-s 5EzEE
--s -s- r. T--kr-- E.r=-
-- ar CS------
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

~ TIE MATTER O. STEVE
rFEFR BANKRUPT
Ne - II Rr<-l-
TO The CREDITORS OF SAID
BANKRUPT
Metre s hE-ecv E--e- rhz- @ -se
-s-h 5sr C. DsF-he-- 1850 TIE
sad SzETe Prefer C Az-c Es5sL-7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Bids Opened On New
Brick Weslaco Home

BY SAT- Cc1EpD6ss
EEACo. Dec T-E6s -r CT
E-Dr-51z q -Eo-sr-T- -1s Tocz
E1rz and LIZ T.SLz1De 1E Ez It
9 Cnz1sy Ct Wesizro 1sEe oeE
o-ned c. VILLAIN ID Var 5s-sl-
Brcu-ELE zrchzrs1 CczE-z- vi
b z<zrcec later = ~aE SD Ep-
rrcx1-z-e coE- C lie -E55ds1ce =
91lBun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Queen Classified Salutes the Lucky Four


CcE IEzzS. WEE czT s1TE-c Z
1z-k" al rhs fri -ss--z C
H Cz-nx r- - I'd e IL e.
a-e - La wea-E. 7=e-ee u
5s-E--rr-- = lhs Ss--zr Bid
~ 5-UzzS-Ls- Teas e TIE Z7-h
car C DerElb=-. 1897 a. EsTen
sllB i q w-1rr u-1s zn1 1lsne
f1e Cer-oE C TIE sd S-grE
Prefer BzzE15E Ezy srpsz-- prove
-arE Clans slsCI a r--z-eE- EEzE-
ne TIE 5z1k-uPI and transact E1rn
cher 5zz1es Is -zT properly c0zE
before Erch zee-1LE
Dated DeoezL- Is 1870
IRA WEBSTER
Referee = Ban<-E--cT-
l7-I7-it-3e1l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

ZA#AMrET 4F- NzaEm
-
#rm - M
@ arc -MM E 60
NA AG S. ~ 49,
ar ~ 49, mMmMmM
Mn HKgmE m mMMmM HHWmmWm
K Ft1
- Fn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
NOTICE 10

NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS
The ANIMAL meeting o. the Stocx-
holders Of the Rio G-zn6e Valley
T-lS- Co OF B-oTnLTlLs. Texas.
VII &c he'd ~ rs barking house q
Tuss1sT. January e, 1851. a. 1000
.oclock a n for the election q d.
recro<s ard such other business Is
may properly core before the uest-
ing Gordon p. Street, president
liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

AMERICAN A-S--E s y "A
G--- a Gers SER. Sz-1
- re sz- C Il F ---E5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

MICA C-S
L1e-E : 4 -zs E1sz - IL o.
T1sE-s 1E -oe R1zae< - Ihe
EE1s6 c<-soe Ca be<1xs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

=zGEEA- E0AE-M<rr- su--
1-E@ 1eE-T-x tees C1-kcT
s--e C-zE<3 -x<t ~-1& Ee~zE
---E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Rentals

FCE EE--FI cEE-z1E ezg
sore 5scz-aoE ZsEsa zr--. rllr-
FsLs ME-rs ar E---5~~h Er--s-E
osE Cor - 1gx Fz<xT WaFxT
E-r-s . Dc ope-e1 - LAMAR l.
rE-. o. F1EET WHY G-ocs-
s-.-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

FOUNTAIN Pr
L M Err- Fz-E- I'll -- q
TT Esz6 cE1s R1rz s =
81 IL -s1=z-s = fire. E-ks- = re
ca --sz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Business and Professional Directory
Real Estate


A CHRISTMAS CIT
T1a- -5E EEcs -E-T car e.
r~- Gzve y1- eE-y a -EE
nc-e .lr Eh-EEEE har---KR
for zen rSEoZT E7ce- )
ard s--ooE h1zs<z - c1--
rlr-ec - nEE-E -EE--EE-
Les Ezzcs Prp-ex rE
Les E7z.& Also 0< = E<-
-1rzz EsaEz1 E-a- raFEr-
c1z- Az-cE k~ -r S.
NJ F1rE1cR S-E-<1r< CO.
q lis EzT.s E--rs T.--nr-E
Ee1E rn-< --E-- --f-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
AGENTS NOTICE

VII make sales contract viii
responsible developer n l1z Pre-
and good terms @ fire h111-ec
ares god fruit a11 veEsrz1is
ard c. rzi-cst a-c pairing
ErI-e G p1o1e . z S=z-cr -
Co Alamo Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

WILL Trade e. VAR F7p-x.
- ares N--sxra c1-l-e -
proved Lr6 <sz- large -zr
IKE Vac x51EsL A11-ez -
Tz11sr[ DzEee-s E-csl r-zZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Let's Keep the County Agent
(Hettinger County Herald)

OHettlnger County Herald)
During the past nine months the people of Hettinger
county have enjoyed the privilege of having a county
agent.
The people have found much use for him. Farmers
of the county have kept Walter Sales jumping ever
since last fall when he started work in this county,
financed by interested friends, progressive farmers and
farseeing businessmen, together with the regular aid
offered by the state and federal governments to all coun-
ties who ask for such aid.
Hettinger county people have always paid their share
for state and federal taxes, but it is only when they have
q county agent working for them that they get any of
this money back.
When Hettinger county has a county agent our peo-
pie here not only "get their money back" when the state
and federal departments pay half the salary of the
county agent, but, in addition they get the services of
all the farm experts the aNorth Dakota Agricultural
college has to offer. They get special service from fed
eral agents who visit North Dakota.
When Hetttnger county Is without q county agent we
just do not get any of the service from the extension
department OF the state agricultural college, and the fed
eral government does not send men to aid with agricul-
tural projects where by their votes the people say they
do not want them.
Without q county agent we pay taxes while getting no
services. With a county agent we get the benefit of
his service and the full cooperation Of the state and
federal governments. We. pay half the salary of one
man and get the services of q dozen or two.
We have to pay for county work whether or not we
get 1t. Let's be smart this year and vote yes" for county
agent work and keep Walter Sales right hereAon the job.
Walter Sales is doing his Job well-and he Is a darned
nice fellow besides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Ducal DELAYS

washington SCar)
The registry of the recently arrived princess, daughter
OF the Duke and Duchess of York, would seem to con-
travene two fairly prevalent Impressions. One is that
nobility and royalty should be the leaders of and exam
pies to their people in so far as it lies within their
province and ability. The other is that superstitious
people are, in general, pretty narrow between the ears.
All who have perused the public prints lately have
been Informed of the fact that the birth of little Princess
Margaret Rose Of York was not registered at CLAIMS un-
til some time after the happy event. and that this was
done In order that the young lady might escape the fate
Of being number thirteen on the village registration list.
The royal couple waited patiently until another baby
was born and registered and by this means the newest
scion Of the house of Windsor became number fourteen.
To see members Of a ruling house Of a great empire
not only apparently entertaining a superstition as sense
less as "unlucky thirteen" but advertising to the king
dom and to the world at large that they do believe in it,
Is. in these times, highly surprising to thoughtful people.
It Is true that many persons not so well educated or in
te~llectually equipped rs the duke still do believe in such
balderdash, and doubtless some of the residents of CLAIMS
and tn p~easantry round about cherish the belief. And
this brings forth the query Of whether or not it was a
rather unfair trick on the dukes part to make the daugh-
ter of one of his rural interiors assume the hated and
feared number. tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

fed to chickens they show similar
symptoms of weakness Of the legs. fol-
lowed by paralysis, symptoms which
closely resemble those of beriberi.
It is said that those who live Fl,
such devitalized foods as polished
rice. sage, peeled boiled potatoes, corr
grit, macaroni, white flour, sugar am
lard, will develop this disease if they
do not have some of the foods con-
tanning vitamin B in their diet. This
vitamin is present in yeast, the germ
of wheat, green leaves, avocados, and
the growing parts of vegetables, cab
bages, spinach, carrots, nuts, and
glandular meats. Care should be
used in cooking these foods, as the
vitamins may be destroyed by Excess
sive salt or soda.
1t has been noticed that children
nursed by beriberi mothers may de-
velop the disease, another indication
of how important it is that the nurs-
ing mother receive a proper and well
balanced diet. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

then went to Anne's dressing room.
The door was open and she was ~.
ing down. She said. "Hello, Dam"
In a weary voice, and he saw that
she had been crying.
And instantly he was hot.eyed
with resentment. Nobody but a
chump would browbeat you like
that" he said.
But Anne protested "You
mustn't say that. It's my fault en-.
tirely. He hasn't browbeaten me,
Dan; you're quite wrong. He's been
very patient"
DAN went back to his Office: Phil.
lips wanted him. When he re-
turned, late in the afternoon, the
red light was burning over the
stage door and he had to remain
outside for a long time. But he
saw Lester Moore departing and
Moore told him. with a sympathetic
smile, that Anne and Sloan were
at it again."
But he remained, because he
wanted to know the outcome. and
while he sat there he remembered
what Collier had told him about
Sloan working o star into a fit of
hysteria. He thought: He'll have
her ready for a strait.jacket II he
doesn't let up On her."
He looked at his watch. It was
after seven. and he walked softly
back and saw Anne come deiectedly
on the set again and Sloan look at
her disgustedly.
/ You're going to do It right II
nave to keep you here all night"
ne said with sudden savagery. "I'm
going to get some dinner. and a
are you. And then we're coming
back"
He looked around him. elarinr.
and he saw Rorimer and nodded
coidly. He left then to issue an
order to his assistants.
Dan sat beside her and tried to
give her comfort. But there was
nothing to be said except Don't
feel badly. Anne" She MANAGED to
smile and that was all. And Rori.
mer clenched his fists.
Sloan reappeared then and Anna
got up. Come on" he said shortly.
were going to eat. Going to eat.
Rorimer?"
Dan nodded and they went ou+
Sloan grumbling on the way that
they had wasted a couple Of thou.
sand dollars that day. And for the
frst time Anne replied with some
spirit. She said. 'I've done nv
best. MI. Sloan"
You haven't anything Of tho
sort. You're exasperating. You
know you've got the stun. WIN IN
the devil don't you let 70 Of II p"
Sloan's voice ose until it vas al.
most q shout. why don't you let
yourself so, in the name of GodI"
It was dark. but Rorimer saw her
bite her lip and turn her face awav,
and he knew he no longer coni6
keep. silent. So he said quietly.
why rub it in? She told you she
was doing her best"
And Sloan turned on him hotly.
because" he said in sudden anger.
feel that way. She's acting like
a little ham! What's tt"
You're just a big chump." Dan
said. and swung his fist.
Ito Be Concluded)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Today Is the
Anniversary of
BIRTH OF

On October IS, 1874, Friedrich
Nietzsche, one of the most daring
thinkers of the 10th century, and held
by many responsible for the war
spirit of Germany, was born near
Leipzig, Germany.
Educated at the universities of
Bonn and Leipzig, Nietzsche at Is
became professor of philosophy at
Basel, but resigned 10 years later be-
cause of an eye affliction.
In the ensuing 10 years he wrote
the daring philosophical essays on
which his fame rests. They inten-
tionaly offend the Christian reader
by their violent denunciation of
Christianity, eliminating in bias
phemy. An apostle of the superman
and a foe of the weak and inferior
among mankind, Nietzsche holly op-
posed Democracy and Socialism for
the reason they insisted upon equal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Three Cheers

tBoWman County PiOneer)
Three cheers for the Bowman county fair and three
more for County Agent Olson! These are the senti-
ments of all who attended the fair last week. The
number and high standard of the exhibits in all de-
partments was an agreeable surprise. Each department
was filled to capacity, and the judges must have had
some difficulty in awarding prizes, for all were good.
The attendance was large in spite of the inclement
weather.
The sale Of the All club stock must have been very
encouraging to the young folks who raised it. Needless
to say 1t topped the market by a large margin to spare.
County Agent Olson and the fair committee have
been tireless in their endeavors to make this years fair
a success and 1t must have been gratifying to them to
see the result of their labors. If the Bowman county
fair continues to expand each year, it will soon outgrow
its present quarters, and provisions should be made soon
to house the exhibits of future exhibitions. The fair
Is one of Bowman county's most valuable assets and one
that should be given every encouragement by our citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
ARB

Judging from the time they had al,
the Boston convention, the legion
naires r apparently able to dis
tinguish now between reveille and
revelry.
That investigation to determine
who is responsible for depressing
stock prices is resolving itself largely
into a bear hunt.
A Chicagoan has willed a box of
candy to the Coolidges. It is a ques-
ton now whether Cal will come out
in his column with the crack he does
not chews to accept.
y
The more we hear of certain pro-
grams over the ether the less we Won
der why an anesthetic was named
after it.
The couple dancing their way
across the continent r understood
to have adopted as their slogan: "A
mile a minuet."
An orchestra player at a Spanish
bull fight fell In the ring and was
gored. The bull probably was anx-
ious to show how the horns should
be played.
Copyright. 1890, NEA Service, 1ncs