davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
DAYTON TO BEGIN
PRISON WORK SOON
Rehabilitation Bureau Secretary to
Help Parcled Men Find
Employment.

Anro.ntsS executive secretary Of the
Hr-eau Of Rehabilitation, 3 cew Cos.-
u.u:.ty Chest agency formed to carry o.:
or.sorers' ale wo-k e the O.Sss:e''
:yoseuh z. Dayton, assistant secretary
~ tise bison Association Of New XosE
since 1925. will assume his rev SctIeS
S~ere AYsrii I. Wis ArSt work VIII oe 70
Nr%S q suitable location for keaeqrarCeyS
~ the bureau, according to rudolph
DAYTON Is an experienced prison
worker and has made survey OF crI1E.-
tnai law. Graduating from Syracuse
IIniyersity IN 1911, he joined the ecu"
cetieaai DEPARTMENT Of the Y. M. 9. A..
IN BufYalo and later was 4denttnec
with that work In Montreal and was
ssSoeiated with the University OF mari"
toea at Winnepeg. He joined the
M. c. A. forces overseas az tne oG H
Ireak of the World War and was Sta.
TONED with the French Army for -
months. On his return he became aSSo-
dated with the educational department.
~ the Westside Y. M. @. A. In new
YORK and did rehabilitation WORK
among the soldiers. :.
Davtons work here viii consist OF
atdinx prisoners both IN ana out OF
iaii re also viii seek employment
Tor prisoners just released or on parole.
study Of probation and parole sS
uracticeG In the District VII also DC
among his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
POOR DRIVING BLAMED
BY MAN FOR HIS ARREST
whisky-Lader Car Captured After
Hitting Bus--Accidert Second
Of Kind for Prisoner.

Ralph H. Betters, colored, Of the 1900
block Of Walter street southeast blameS
poor driving for his troubles, namely,
a walt under $500 bond for grand Jury
action on charges Of Transporting
whisky and possessing smoke screen
eoiipnasnt, which were nled against
Him &C Police Court yesterday.
On the first day OF the year, wnne
endeavoring TO escape the hands OF the
law. BetterS' machine collided with q
parked car on Massachusetts, avenue
southeast, police say. The driver Is
capped on foot, but Policeman W. 2.
AUS Of the NTH precinct reported ma.
ing the vacated automobile equipped
with an apparatus to produce smoke
and containing Ave hak-gallons OF corn
Nolior. Police were unable to locate
the man ut the time.
Early yesterday morning, while at
tempting to dodge Deputy Sheriff II.
w. Brown Of Prince Georges County,
Nd, who had chased his car from the
state into the city, BetterS' machine
came to grief at Ninth and K streets
northeast. This time 1t was q w. r. q
=, Co. bus that got In his way. Police
man w. B. Satterthwaite, ninth pre-
cinct. arrested Betters and reported
that a search Of the car revealed ZIG
quarts Of whisky.
Assistant District Attorney David A.
Hart then placed both charges against
the colored man at Police Court yes
tefday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
WILL BE MAPPED OUT
Executive Committee Will Hold
Conference on District Drive
Tuesday Noon.

A conference of the executive COM
Enittee named last week to conduct
Washington's part of the nation wide
campaign for the early diagnosis o.
tuberculosis during April win be held
Tuesday at 1880 O'Clock IN the City
Club. Mrs. Ernest r. Grant Is chair
man.
The committee will act on the prob
lem of how to carry to the greatest
number Of Washing ontans the Vital
message Of protection Of children from
tuberculosis and also how to obtain
from Congress funds for the author
ICED children'S Sanatoriun.
Members Of the committee expected
to aid in the campaign are DR.. john
Foote, dean of the Georgetown Medical
School and president Of the Medical
Society of the District; Dr.. Edward
Schwartz. assistant District health ON"
Ger; DIR. r. G. Smith, assistant surgeon
general of the United States Pubic
Health Service; DR.. J. w. Peabody,
siperintendent of the tuberculosis Hos
pital; DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, cn1eI
medical examiner of the public Scnoois;
DR.. r, Frank Jones, president OF the
Medico- Chirurgical Society; DR.. KATE
Ksrpeles, president of the Women's
medical Society; DR.. j. w. TeWkSnury'
T1r. Viola r. Anderson, DR.. Rebecca
9tnneroad. Miss Anita Turner, Or. g.
TIcnor. Elwood Street, Miss Ger
tr,,dc Bowling, MRS. Giles Scott RaICer'
wallace Hatch and Edwin .. FoVOel'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
JAMES H. LOWREY DEAD;
RETIRED PROOFREADER
Record of 81 Years Continuous
Service Made at Government
Printing ONCE.

James H. Lowrey, SO years old, re-
tired proof reader Of the Government
Printing Once, where he served con-
tinuously for flfty-four years, died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. William
J. Hutchinson, 1905 Quincy street, Fri
day after a short illness.
4 native Of this city and lifelong
resident here, Mr.. Lowrey flrst went to
work at the Government Printing Of
nee when II years Of age. AS
q result of eficient service there he
had the time Of his employment ex-
tended past the retirement age three
times, the extensions covering q total
Of six years. He retired about Is
years ago.
Funeral services win be conducted
at the chapel Of Thomas s. Sergeon,
10ll Seventh street, tomorrow after
noon ct 8 o'clock. Interment viii be
IL Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Lowyey IS survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs..
Ge.fyuGe TEiey, and son, Charles y.
Low-ey, al Of this city. He also leaves
four Grandchildren ane one great
sTGrGch0G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
COL. RALPH S. PORTER
70 BE BURIED TOMORROW
Former Member Of. General stan Of
War Department Served in
80 Philippines.

Funeral services for Col. Ralph s.
Porter, So years old, former member Of
the War Department General Stan,
who died ct Walter Reed Hospital Fri
day night, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home
at 204 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park,
Nd. Interment VIII be In Union Gene
terry ct Rockville.
Col. Porter was born In Iowa. After
entering the Army, he was wounded At
Bayan In the Southern Philippines. He
was cited for gallantry In this en-
counter. He was fellow Of the Amer
lean College Of Surgeons, $50 degree
Mason, q veteran Of the Military Order
Of the Carabao Of the Philippines and
a member Of the American Legion.
Col, Porter has been attached TO the
10th Medical Regiment Of the Mary
land National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
LIEUT.. RALPH S. BARMABY
WILL BE GLIDER JUDGE
Naval Pilot and Amelia Earhart to
Supervise Contests in First Major
Competition in East.

Lieut.. Ralph S. Barnaby, q. s. NJ,
the Nays only glider pilot and the flrst
American frSt-class glider pilot, has
been chosen to act as chief Judge for
the New York glider carnival. 70 be
held at Bayside, Long Island, April IS
and %, 1t was announced here yes
terday.
Lieut.. Bsrraby viii be IN charge Of
the star, handling - contests on the
carnival program. Miss Amelia Earhart.
chairman Of the worenS events, has
announced three contests for women.
two for duration flights and one for
landing 70 q mark.
The carnival IS 70 be the first major
glider competition held In the East and
invitations have been issued TO al glider
clubs and individuals, including the
District Of Columbia clubs, TO par
tic!pate. There viii be events not only
for licensed glider pilots, but for nov!ces
who never have Gown before. Seventeen
trophies have been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR TRAUGOTT SCHMIDT
Rites for Former Merchant Tailor
Are Conducted at Home,
81 K Street.

Funeral services for Traugott L.
Schmidt, former prominent merchant
tailor, with an establishment at 1915 z
street, site now occupied by the old
Southern Railway building, were con.
Quoted at his late home, 81 X street,
Thursday. Interment was in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Schmidt, who would have been
"a years old on April 20, died last Nom
day after q short illness, his death &C.
curing on the anniversary Of his land.
ing IN the United States from. Germany
II 1855. He was for many years wide.
" know. here among the population
that cane t-oy: Germany. ne retired
from business =: 1904 after having cor
t!:.ueS since 1881.
yl!s VIE, the late Ms. Theresa
ScAr.tet, d.ee SIX years ago. re IS
survived BY two socs ard four daughters
as follows:
William g. sc!.r.!dt, Alfred r.
Schmidt and Mrs. Anna =. Jachowski.
Al OF Pine Grove, Mo; Mrs. Elsie ia
chcwski, Mrs. Minnie E. Smith and
MRS. Erteda M. Parker, all Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

this season will be the musical fairy
tale, Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," by Jessie L. Gaynor, to be
presented In Barker Hall Of the Young
Women'S Christian Association Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets, Friday
night, April 4, at S:l5 o'clock. There
will be a special children's matinee on
Saturday. April 5, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Ninety two girls are now rehearsing
for the leading roles and choral group
In this play, which Is under the direc-
ton of Miss Lucy Clark Street, national
music secretary Of the Y. w. G. A., and
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse. drama d.
rector of the local association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

BURNS. MARION 4. = loving yeEembraacs
g; HASSoE 81 A. BURNS, We S Ss sSS%ae.lY
ses s! SsH sGsS.a . SsHs .; Ts:f m 8
lyEA.AAs VIE sssssSssss , away ter years ago
ms WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
FREEMAN. ANITA G.. :. sac but loving re-
ssSXISsTSs q ogE sssE SSus se M saS s:S
to-day, March IS. 1914.
We shall e 1s : sss;sh h sE Ess gs
3 sADs e: u sac ss sss . s1 : e.
ago today. MaycA IS, 1898.
She srGs-ee hor:s, yes, hours; OF pain.
He called her home 70 get her rest.
HER Sister; BELOVED SON. DAUGHTER
HYLLEAEY, MYRTLE GERTRUDE. IN sad
mo s ss'i Myrtle edERTRTDS 1HrSIsARY,
March IS, 1925.
GONG aJ sSs SHs i HaD osaaaiiLDRzN.
EoPEwELL, PEACEEE. In sac but Isytns
lEa siisi HseoYEWrrG. who e SssssG 70 ths
great Beyond one year ago, Hsrch 10.
your srHe-:Ses Ger,
HER LOVING SISTERS AND gROTHER,
JAMES R. MATTHEWS.
LEWIS, MARY. Is remembrance o. xay SeeE
mother, NARY LEWIS, who Geosrtec this
life aye years ago today, March y. tezs.
Ho!y Split, faithful guide,
Evss ,E 1y: z: Re <. S e ;ss S.s see;
HER vat Go " cfasf bi To EsES la7 Hsrs-xs
cAMps. AND soN-IN-LAw. JosfN
$500. -. - So.
A ssS.:nss q our ees. -s SS S1RHH
NiSHAW, who fell esieeD one year a1o
today. March %. 1929.
e; Is: sS :s4 q T c SsF Sr =: .
A Ass Ts sh e. n: SAN asss k. sS'
We may not know why death should come
Tss IcEd kncEs best. ys. trust g HIN;
VorEp y FRIERp, BRUCE EARLY.
NESTLER, FRED NJ. In remembrance Of
our beloyed son, father and brother, PRED
ssy Msreh Is H issi ai i s se sist Year.
Freddie boy, oh, how we miss you'll
From our presence you were tcrE; ,,u
Till the resurrection morn.
What wondrous consolation,
THAT through Jesus Christ We, too
Wh ssiss ss Fl T ssas ste Win Sou.
HIS MOTHER. SON. RIOTERS. STEP
DAD AND SISTER-IN-LAW.
NORFOLK, JAMES Z. In sad but Ioying re-
gs e SaE v sSn d sSS 81:
life one year ago today, March a. 1899.
NcshinG can eve, ever s take sT sS,a a.,r.
Fond memories Hnger every day,
Remembrance keeps you aear.
THE FAMILY.
WYl.KE, AUGUSTA L. A token of love 70 the
sacred memory Of my devoted sister.
AUGUSTA L. WILKE, who passed into
eternal rest two years ago today March
~, 1878.
On hillside softly sleeping,
Far away from care and PAIN
NAY you rest in Jesus keeptng,
For We hope to meet again.
Blessed are they who die In the Lord.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, EMMA /. Oct
ZEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
REYNOLDS FUNERAL
RITES HERE TODAY
D. G. Resident Was Killed Friday
on Construction Job in
New Jersey.

Funeral services win be held today
for Henry Reynolds. 81 years old, Of this
city, who was killed Friday while at
work on a construction plant at Sayre-
vile, n J. His skull was fractured
when he was struck by a heavy gtrder
that he was helping to hoist and he
died a half hour after being admitted
to the Middlesex Hospital.
The services will be this afternoon at
$50 o'clock at Saffell's Chapel, Fifth
and H streets, and interment VIII be
made in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Reynolds had long been an en-
ploye Of the Management and Engineer
ing Co. which was erecting new build
ing at its plant In Sayreville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Add
Reynolds, and his mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Simpkins, of 1920 r street. Sew
eral Of his fellow workers came all the
wa from New Jersey TO attend the
services and act as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
SERIES OF WITHDRAWALS
CLOSES OKLAHOMA BANK
President Says Directors See Little
or No Loss to Depositors in
His Institution.

BY the Associated Press.
BARTLESVnLE, Okla, March ga
The Central National Bank Of BartleS-
vile was closed today by its directors.
Howard .. Cannon, president, said
In the opinion Of the directors there
would be little or no loss TO depositors
after the stockholders have been
assessed for double liability on their
stock"
In its last report the bank showed
deposits Of $s34,002; capital, 500, 900,
and surplus, $4,000.
Cannon attributed the closing To
Withdrawals following the circulation OF
malicious ruYnors concerning the banks
condition. L. K. Roberts, chief national
bank examiner for the tenth reserve
district, said inability TO meet competi-
ton from two older and larger banking
institutions was responsible for the
failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
9rathH.

NTC0LAY, DR. CLARA . L. on Erideys
IoTTA N1ooTAY. late aunt q MSs. As:
William }. Lees sons tunetsi PsIioss: So
Pa. ave. n W., Sunday, March 2s. at 4 Pc.
PHILIPS. EyALINA. On March q, 1859.
chasc SvXEHSA PHiLIfP Pfs0 Seioved Vie
the w. W. chambsrs funeral homie i Ne.
tiee Of funeral later.
REYNOLDS, HENRY HOOD. suddenly. on
Wsk MAZE Henry ri l Moon s. R hTN
beloved husband Of Addie and son ot Mrs.
safes ehspei ssh and unes IS. S n.v.: sun
S Gay: March c!, e: ESQ pm Interment ysFt
tSicSm Heislss MAJ d. SARAH fs e.: Widow q
Hines hsa:FsiI om seEzsf' s Il 's e. T.
Monday. March "a, az ? pm. %
JOHN nspsEtess q FL; ISso u, e ,s:
S lfSSf RosER sFssd Spiritual H sSS::l az
clarinds soston. stepiather q esorEs aud
zechsriah simmons and adopted fataer
March e:'ss tNI0f p, iFon neT oslerssE
y; z, z: Church IntsrTent az Haynony
Paul A. M E. Church win ofieists a
SMOTHERS. MARIE. on Friday. March u,
lHSVs 6L LNe TSSlQeuCe Oh neE pGfenLS.
Ktng GeorSe, County, Va, MARIE
SMOTHERS,. devoted mother of gladS?
SmotheTs Colbert and devoted daughter ct
SssSDSln . :, Mamie ,!sraes and Els FrySr.
STEARNS. WARREN MARSHALL. Sud-
denly. March %, $780, WARREN MAR
SHALL STEARNS. beloved son Of Mary A.
Stearns. remains resting at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home. Notice OF flu
neral later.
SWAMI. ALICE LORRAINE. ON Friday.
March 2l. $780,. at the residence Of her
nephew. c. A. Swami Sinclair. BrAddeck
Heights. ,, Aieysndria. Va. ALICE L0R;s
services will be held at the residence Of
Mr. Sincla'r OF Sunday. March ~. At
$3.50 pm. Inte-r'e"t (private) at Pchick
Cemetery. Fairfax County. Va. -
WILSON. BLANCHE HELEN. on Wednes-
day. MSreh s,,, u 1897 I v e Ere Rrsedmsns Hos
ter Of Mrs. Tamlin Davis. Remains rest
ing at Noon & Aliens funeral home, 18th
funeral from the Church Of our ne.
deemer. 9th st. near Barry pl. NV, J. m,
Rev. D. =. Wiseman ofhciating. Iater-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WOMACK, SELENA. On friday. Mal9& 81,
1880. at George Washington Hospital, Hrs
gELENA WOGACK. beloved wife - Mr..
Seldom Womack Of lllo o st. NV.
Wright CO., 1887 10th st, NV. Monday,
March "a. at o'clock pm. 1nteryrent
Rock Greek Cemetery. u"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Native Of Nicaragua Had Resided
Here S5 Years.

Or. Joseph .. Blair, So, well known
ecloyee practitioner for more than 80
years, died Friday ct his residence, 800
Third street southwest, after a brief
Illness.
A native Of Hluedelc, Nicaragua, DR..
Blair came to the United States In
1895. subsequently entering the Howard
University Medical School. Save for a
brief visit to Nicaragua following his
graduation, Dr. Blair had resided con.
tinucuSly In Washington.
Besides his widow, he Is survived by
q son, Joseph D. Blair, j., Of New York
City.
Funeral services unde. auspices Of the
coloreG knights Of PythiaS win be held
Tuesday afternoon ct ] o'clock ut the
Zion Baptist Church. 1,aternaent Will
be In Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Dratha.

BLAIR. JOSEPH D. On Friday. March II,
1880, ct $50 pm. at his residence, 500
First 81. Sc. DR.. JOSEPH p BLAIR; de-
father Of Joseph b Blair, IT., Of New
York City. He also leaves many other
relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
Notice Of funeral later. Is
BLAIR, DIR. J. d. Members Of Metropolitan
Lodge. No. g. knights of PythiaS. are re.
quested to meet at the funeral parlor OF
John T. RhineS. col 3rd st. s.w. Sunday,
March IS. at $50 pm, to make funeral
ARRANGEMENTS for burial of our deceased
from Zion Baptist Church, p st. between
Srd and 4ia SITS. sw., Tuesday, March IS,
ARTHUR NJ. cLoMAx, Chancellor Com
rHoMAs =. HARPER. Treasurer. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
JAILED ON RUM COUNT.
Takoxna Park Man Also Is Fined
9Io2.5o.
p:spsteh 70 The star.

SDscis. o.sratch TO The Star.
TAKoAEA PARK, Mo, March "a
James Garnett, ccloree, was arrested on
Q charge Of possession Of Intoxicating
Hquor With intent to sell, following Z
raid On his home on Ridge avenue here
last night BY Sergt. =. II. Burdine and
Pstrolfnen :. =. Blodgett and Theodore
son IN Takoma Park, he entered q plea
% guilty. He was nned $lo2.50 and
given three months suspended SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
RUM SHIP IS CAPTURED
AFTER CHASE OF WEEKS
Flying Dutchman, Alcohol Runner,
Is Taken for Activities Along
Baltic Coasts.

By the Associated Press.
KEEL, Germany, March 22.-Even
Germany, the home Of beer, has rum
runners.
The mysterious motor cutter known
along the Baltic coasts as 1.-THE Flying
Dutchman" was captured today on Kiel
Blight after a chase Of several weeks.
The crew was arrested and the boat
win be sold.
The cutter had cruised for a month
between the German, Swedish and FIN
nish coasts, carrying cargoes OF alcohol.
She always doused her lights and
changed course when hailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MELLON ATTENDS RITES

Treasury Secretary Sees Col. GuHey
Laid to Rest.
PITTSBURGH, March 20 CP-
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary OF the
Treasury, was among those who at
tended the funeral here today Of CO..
James NJ. Guffey, former wealthy oil
man and ct one time national Demo-
cratic leader. The services, held In the
Guney home, were simple. They were
conducted by Rev. Hugh THOMPSON
Kerr OF the Shadysiee Presbyterian
Church.
Mellon and GuHey were business
friends and ne!ghbo-s il former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
GIRL RESERVES WORK
FOR SPRING OPERETTA
Musical Fairy Tale, "Snow White
and Seven Dwarfs," to Be Given
Under Y. W. c. A. Auspices.

The Girl Reserves of the Young
Wonoen's Christian Association are
banning and rehearSing for their
fourth annual Spring operetta, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Vienna, Austria, Is giving dinners
daily to 10000 school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

In H. Harris, feet inches tail,
Exeter, England, post ofice claims to
have the tallest messenger boy IN
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League: $40 Maryland ave s:w. Nat. S0es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Gude Bros. Co, 1912 F St.
Artistic--expYessive--f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Hazelton
BY ELEANOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thompson en-
tertalned q number of friends at
bridge Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Dietrich left
early Saturday morning by car on a
business trip to Bowman, North Da-
kota. They returned Monday report.
Ing the roads In terrible condition.
Miss Marjorie Kurtz spent the
week end with her cousin Dorothy
Kurtz.
Mrs. Thomas Shea, accompanied bv
ner daughter Mildred and Miss Mil
dred Mcdonnell were shopping in
Linton Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Prefontaine, Mrs.
susan Shaunessy and Rev. Father
Schwettzer were visitors at the ]. ].
Landsberger home Sunday afternoon.
Mat Stramer and Wendelin Fisher
were business callers in Linton Nom
day.
Tuesday morning at the st. paul's
rectory took place the wedding of
Miss Maxine Colburn and Mr.. Bonnie
beastrom. The bride and groom were
attended by Allen and Miss Tilda
Beastrom. brother and sister of the
groom. Both bride and groom have
lived In Hazelton for the greater part
OF their lives, the bride being the
eldest daughter of MI. and Mrs. r. c,
Colburn. editor of the Hazelton In
dependent and the groom the son of
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Beastrom, old
time residents of the Ha2elton COM
munity. The newlyweds will reside
Tor the present on the E. O.. Bea-
strom farm. Congratulations!
Friday evening Howard Stone and
his debators of jamestown motored
our village and debated the local
high school debating team, coached
by Miss Esther Girard. The match
took place in the high school as
sembly.
Wednesday evening the local debat-
Ing team will meet the Mandan team
IN the high school assembly. II they
win the decision they will go to
Bowman to debate in the near fu-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

who are suffering from different
forms Of stomach, liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Several prominent
well-known Bismarck residents were
among the first to purchase this med
icine.
The Konjola Man has arranged to
interview everyone personally and has
taken up headquarters at the Hall
Drug Store, Third and Broadway. this
city, where crowds are calling to pur.
chase the medicine or ask for free
samples and literature.
"Konjola takes a different form Of
action on the human system than any
previously known medicine" said The
Konjola Man. ut is a liquid taken
Immediately after meals, which
works with the sufferers own
food. It contains the medicinal in
gradients Of 20 natural plants. These
have the best possible effect upon the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels, so
that your food works with nature, re-
storing more healthy normal action to
those important organs. After all; 1t
Is Nature that really does the work.
and Konjola brings the help that
Nature requires. This Is the safest,
surest and best way to conquer the
ailments so many people are suffer-
Ing, for example:
Sharp pains over the kidneys, q
dull. achy feeling across the back,
swollen limbs. frequent night rising,
dizziness, spots before the eyes. liver
trouble, stomach trouble, with the ia
miliar symptoms Of indigestion, wild
heart palpitation, feeling like fire
from the throat to the pit Of the
stomach, intense pains and q heavy
feeling like q rock In the stomach,
sour. acidy rising In the throat. sharp
cramps, etc.
MANY other forms Of misery come
from disordered stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels, and rheumatism and
neurttis Is common. The pains are
intense, muscles swollen, Joints stiff
and rigid. Neuritis and rheumatism
are very similar. and often one dis
ease Is mistaken for the other. In
either event, both ailments cause in
tense suffering, often leading to fatal
ity. Lniments, rubbing treatments,
and many chemical medicines ordi-
uarily bring Just temporary relief.
Such ailments must be permanently
ended from the system within"
The Konjola Man comes to Bis
marck direct from unusual snccessea
IN other large cities. In Cincinnati.
over = thousand public statements q
Endorsement were Issued Ia praise Of
this K0njola. many from public off,
cials, doctors. nurses, ministers and
people in all walks Of life. 100000
bottles we're sold In 20 weeks in De
troit and Toledo.
The Konjola Mat Is he Hall DRUG
Store, Third and Brpadway Bismarck,
North Dakota, where ne + daily
meeting the publict and introducing
and explaining thd merits sof thia
remedy. 1rse, sansDals sivsn-Adx
HEL.