davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
MARY HUBER NAMED
TO 0FRICERSH|P BY
GIRLS WORK COUNCIL
Mrs. A. II. Barrett to Serve az
President Until Annual
Meeting in April

Miss Mary Huber was elected secre.
tary-treasurer Of the Bismarck Coun.
Gu for Girls Work at the reeula,
meeting Saturday afternoon in the
home Of the president, DR.. Fannie
Dunn Quain, and several vacancies
IN the membership were filled in or
der to carry On the work of the erouu
until the annual meeting the first
week In April.
Members reelected include Mes
Games z. A. Thorberg, Quain. +. Il.
waldo, Miss Huber, with new mem
bers IS follows: Mrs. w. q. Worner.
MRS. Drennen, president Of the Wach.
ter school p. T. A., Mrs. 7. c. Mad
den, and Mr.. Fred Peterson. Hold
over members. originally elected for
q term OF two years, include Messrs.
!. 3. Smith and B. K. skeels: Mines.
A. H. Barrett. J. p. Wagner, W. L.
Nuessle. and A. M. Christensen. Mrs.
Barrett, formerly vice president. win
serve as president for the next two
months with Mrs. Christensen as
vice president. Miss Huber secretary.
Mrs. +. H. Waldo was reappointed
publicity chairman and viii also
serve as chairman of a committee on
revisions Of the constitution. with
Mrs. Quain and Miss Huber assist
ing.
The girls work council was orraniz-
ed In the spring of 1928 at the behest
OF the community chest board. var
lous organized groups and girls club
leaders In order to provide q clear
ing house for all girls activities Of
n city and machinery for handling
their finances, much in the same wav
that Boy Scout activities are looked
after. Since that time committees
nave served where necessary in pro.
vidtng leaders, meeting places. and
counsel and for the last four months
q girls club has been maintained at
the Wachter school with regular par
ties and classes each Friday night.
More Clubs Planned
Other similar clubs are to be or
garized a soon as possible in con-
nection with other schools and ten.
tative plans have been made for a
girls recreational director who will. !
IN cooperation with volunteer work.
ers. organize and supervise the girls !
activities of the city.
Forty or more girls between the
ages Of IL and 10 have been attend.
Ing the Friday evening parties at the
Wachter school. with members Of the
women's clubs Of the city and the
girls work council serving refresh-
ments each time.
Miss Esther Teichmann. school
nurse, has had general supervision of
club work: classes in sewing have
been given by Miss Esther Maxwell. |
emphasis on Christmas gifts be.
lore the holidays. sewing bags and
stitches having taken un
The time since then. Community
led by various local musi-
Clans has featured each meeting. With
work In athletics direct
I'd by Miss Lois Howard.
For the past six weeks Mrs. +. II
Waldo has been conducting q class in
and will present 20 Of her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR sT0MACH

Stomach sufferer n Bismarck ana
vicinity. will be plad to learn that
Halls Drug Store. Bismarck, North
distributor in Burleigh ana Morton
Counties ter Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained IN enviable reputation
throughout the United States In the
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
or write r. n. Ffunder. Inc, 1914 Mic.
ollet Ave. Minneapolis. Ninn.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Annual turkey dinner at
Presbyterian church, Wednes-
day, Feb. 18th, s o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Regular meeting Of all Scot.
fish Rite bodies Wednesday,
Feb. 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Officers Are Chosen
For ChrOmatic Club

Miss Iris Schwartz was elected
president Of the Chromatic club, jun
Tor music club Of this city, at a meet
Ing yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. director
OF the group. Other officers named
were Miss Lila Olson, vice president:
and Miss Ernestine Dobler, secretary
treasurer. The club meets each Sum
day afternoon.
Preceding the rehearsal period yes
terday several members Of the club
and guests. presented a brief program.
Mrs. w. J. Targart and Miss Helen
Targart gave a Norwegian Lullaby:
Miss Esther Wilson played Logan's
Fallen Leaf: and Miss Clara Pei
tier sang a group of Indian songs.
X X
Luncheon Honors Visitors
Mrs. L. H. Tavis and Mrs. Arthur
TavtS, were hostesseS Saturday at q
one o'clock bridge luncheon at the
home of the former, Sic Fourth street,
In compliment to Miss Sophie Weber,
Chicago, the house guest of Mrs. L. H.
Tavis, and Mrs. George Sloan, Boston,
Mass, who is visiting at the L. II.
Connolly home in Mandan. Red
tulips and tall red tapers were used
to center the tables, and a st. VAL
entines day effect was carried out in
the appointments. Places were mark
ed for 20. In the bridge games after
luncheon honors were held by Mrs.
J. r. Branley. and guest favors were
presented Miss Weber and Mrs. F
Sloan. The guests included a num-
Der Of Mandan women.
X X * |
Entertain at Costume Party
Mrs. Clarence Guinness and Mrs. |
Donald Shepard were hostesses at al
novel costume party Saturday eye
ming at the Guinness home, 3l8 West
Rosser avenue. Red and white decor
atoms, appropriate to st. Valentines
day. were attractively arranged in the
rooms, WITH the same motif repeated
in the table appointments. Bridge
was the pastime. and guests for six
tables were invited. High scores in
the evenings games were awarded
Mrs. II. L. Larson and r. b. Graham.
Among the out Of town guests were
Gordon Nelson, Fargo, and MI. and
Mrs. M. o. Quamme and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Davis, Mandan.
X X =
For her son Freddie. who was four !
years old Saturday, Mrs. Fred Will
helm entertained a group Of children
at her home. PIT West Rosser ave-
que. Following an afternoon spent in +
playing games, refreshments were
served at a table centered with q
birthday cake, and ornamented with
Valentine favors.
Extra trousers free. This
nn1v K~1nsuSc Tc~~n- +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

This is the last week of our
big sale. Big Bargains. Klein's
TOggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Indian School Girls
Preparing Operetta

Girls at the U. s. Indian schoo
west of the city arc busily practicine
o the Chinese operetta, 1.-THE Feast
OF the Little Lanterns (Bliss), which
will probably be given some time dur.
ing next month, under the direction
OF Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, and Mrs
Bruce Doyle, who will have charge Of
the music and the dramatics and
dancing, respectively.
The operetta, telling of how a lost
princes was found, is attractively ar
ranged. with many graceful dances
and tuneful solo parts. Leading
characters include the Misses Clara
and Lillian Peltier, Mary and Marian
Slater, and Mary LaFrance, all OF
whom are well known to Bismarck
audiences.
Mrs. Seymour H. Cook has gone to
Minneapolis for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. T. L. Delaney, and
to make the acquaintance Of her new
grandson. Later Mrs. Cook will Wis
it relatives at Madison. Darlington
and GAINESVILLE, Wis, and Elkart, Ind.
She will be away q month or more.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cloid entertain.
ed Saturday evening at q bridge din
ner. at their home, 8l2 Avenue C..
Covers were placed for 9, and APP
pointments in keeping with the Val
entine season were used. Honors in
the bridge games went to Miss Eliza
beth Pfeiffer and Mrs. Val Yeager.
The regular monthly dinner meet
ing of the Business and Professional
Women's club will be held at 6:l5
Tuesday evening in the club rooms.
The legislative committee, Mrs.
George E. McCay. chairman, Mrs.
Mary Davis and Miss Matte Hoppin,
will be In charge.
MI. and Mrs. A.. w. Peterson, Great
Falls, Mont, former Bismarck resi-
dents, are visiting In the city as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Snow,
oil Eighth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
terson are planning to locate in the
state, and 1t is possible that they may
remain in Bismarck.
= 4 i
Members Of the Mothers Service
club will meet at s o'clock Tuesday
evening with Mrs. A. .. McKinnon,
III Avenue B West, for the monthly
business meeting of the club. Mrs.
Roy Indseth will read a paper on If
Children Fail In School,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Extra trousers free. This
week only. Klein's Toggery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
DEsLLIIoHIFUL APARLMENTs.

just of 18th St; bus stops near house.
and Just of 1lth st. trolley.
One large room. Murphy bed. breakfast
room. kit and bath. closet. front porch;
newly decorated; General Electric refrig-
orators incinerstors; garage available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

MEHttILL4 MANSIONS,
1851 Fatrmont st. NV.
Top Ct hill, 18th st.. car; 1 and room
service optionas3 Aay, week. month. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
MEN

hOOMS-UNFURN1S
2l06 FIRST ST. N.W.-Two back rooms for
Ink, partly or mostly furnished II desired
heat, gas, electricity; si8 per month for one
person. $2250 for two.
926 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-2 rooms on first
moor for Ink; sink. gas range, back porch,
all modern improvements.
3542 PARK .PL.,, N.W;--Opposite Soldiers
Home grounds; three Ink. rooms, porch
newly decorated; gas, heat elec included
adults; $3.50 20"
52S 9th ST. S.E-4 nice English basement
rooms for Ink; electricity, gas, h.-w.h.
furnished s25 month. Atlantic 179i-J.
SOIL ILLINOIS AVE: N.W.-.-2 rooms, kitch-
en-, modern, semt-detachec private home.
convenient cars, bus and stores; adults. 29'
ROOMS - FUR. OR UNFURNISHED.
5702 9Th ST. N.W.-Large front, windows.
southern exposure, private baths suited for
couple; furnished or unfur.: ! square to 14th
st. car line Phone Georgia 2069-J.
COLORED--Ladies or eentlemeni large front
room: modern conyenienceS; use of kitchen.
5l2 u st. NV. Apt. 8. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
sALE--AUToMoBMEs
(Continued.l
BIG MONEY
SAVING
DURING OUR
REMOVAL SALE.
so
HIGH-GRADE
LATE-MODEL
CARS.
HALF OF ORIGINAL
DOWN PAYMENT
FINANCE CHARGES
CUT IN HALF.

1hls is an opportunity Tor
people who really want car
that has refinement and quality.
They can be bought at less than
half of their actual value. We
are forced to vacate on Novem-
Der 1st and must close out our
entire stock before October 18th,
regardless of cost to us. Gre
member the largest stock of cars
of this type ever offered in
Washington
COME IN
SELECT
THE CAR
YOU LIKE,
MAKE US AN OFFER.
1929 AND 1880 MODELS.
Pierce Arrow Coupe.
Marmon De Luxe Speedster
C Wire Wheels).
Nash Brougham.
1923 MODELS.
Packard Col. Coupe.
La Sale Col. Coupe.
Hupmobile IS" Sedan.
Chrysler az" Coach.
Franklin Sport Phaeton.
Hudson Coupe.
Nash Coupe.
Oakland Coupe.
Chrysler Coach.
Buick Phaeton.
Essex Coach.
1927 MODELS.
Lincoln 5-Passenger Sedan.
Pierce-Arrow 7-Pass. Sedan.
REQ Flying Cloud Coach.
Chrysler 80" Sedan.
Chrysler Coach.
BUICK o-PaSSenger SEDAN.
Studebaker Sedan.
Buick Roadster.
Chrysler Sedan.
1926 MODELS.
Pierce-Arrow E. D. L.
Pierce-Arrow Brougharn.
Nash Coach.
Pierce-Arrow 7-Pass. Sedan.
Studebaker Victoria.
McFarlan Sedan.
a,s~.@. af@s
20
OTHERS TO
CHOOSE FROM.
: SOME AS LOW AS
$50 UP.
A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO.,
1437 Irving St. NV.
Adams 5688.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
ROOMS AND BOARD,

MT. PLEASANT - Front room, twin beds
southern exposure; with or without board;
home privileges; private family. Col. 1929"
1908 ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished double
room next bath; gentlemen preferred; re-
nned atmosphere; excellent meals. IL
l40e 18th ST. N.W.-Sinele and double
rooms. nicely furnished. twin beds; instant
hot water; home cooking; reasonable. Il
si6 5th ST. N.E.-Large front room, nicely
furnished; good board; reasonable; meals;
gentlemen. Lincoln 4944-W.
lll6 9th N.W.-Clean. comfortable rooms;
square. delicious meals daily; large dining
room. separate tables; radio; homelike sur
roupdinRs; SO to $40 weekly. 29s
1874 WILDWOOD PL. N.W.-Two attractive
rooms in lovely private home for those de-
tables speciality. Columbia 8lle
l272 NJ II. AVE. .NW.-Front, slngie, double
nicely furnished; c.h.w.; some with priv.
bath; phone; home eookins; walking dis
lance downtown. 500
IN. LOVELY MODERN HONEYMOON for
elderly couple or person desiring special diet
and care; lovely location near PARK; refer.
enee. Adams 4so& 2a2l Conn. ara
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

punishment. Praise works better
than blame. Praise them for what
they don't do and next time, they
WILL do it. For years I had Com
fort Box full of smart treasures
picked up everywhere, and to give
the two injured or outraged children
a ravishing choice from its contents,
was to punish the two offenders al
most beyond their endurance. If one
of them is naughty, train the other
to be extraordinary kind to him,
gentle and generous to him. They
devastating force of returning evil
with good has hardly been tried in
two thousand years, but it is more
potent than ducking stools and
whipping posts just the same.
Thirdly, let them ALONE. Don't
make laws and then haul them into
court for creaking them. Drop the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - here
tome attitude, once and for all.
Stop listening to them and spying on
them every second. Don't hear
things, don't see things, don't call
stolen Jumps of sugar theft" and
rebellious mutters to Grandma "ly-
ing" Don't hurt their feelings. They
have them.
Fourthly, fifthly-ond so on up to
the thousands-love them, and let
them know you love them. A loving
mother is the one mother children
believe and obey. Gentleness and
laughter and trust from her make
their whole world gentle and trust
ing and full of laughter.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Seaford

A shower in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hayward was given Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Hayward's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Dukes, of Concord. Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward received many
valuable gifts. The evening was
spent in playing games. Refresh
ments being served at a late hour
and the guests departed for their
homes wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward many years of happy married
life. Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Dukes, Mr..
and Mrs. John Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carmean, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sam
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vincent, Mr
and Mrs. Thomas West, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fleetwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Waller
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos'
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Foskey.
Mrs. Waitman Bryan, Mrs. Jane
Conaway, Mrs. Flora Dukes, Mrs.
Effe Layton, Mrs. Chauncey Mes
sick. Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. Mar
tina Hearn, Mrs. Matte Kitchens
Mrs. Johnny Wilson, Mrs. Irene JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Washington Jones, Mrs.
Sally Layton.
Misses Martha Dukes, Marion
James, Birtha Messick, Nettie James,
Hilda Baker, Ruth Hastings, Iva
Waller, Jennie Layton, Nora Lee
Lavton, Eleanor Messick, Edna JEFF
ferson. Mildred Waller, Anna Will
son, Margaret Jones.
Mr.. Waller Conaway, Edward
Sammons, Gray Layton, Roland
Mumford, Everett Layton, Virgil
Waller, Charles Fleetwood, Ned
Hearn, Kenneth Fleetwood, Frank
Cannon, Roland West, Kenneth
Dukes, Floyd Kitchens, Herman
Jones, Reese Dukes, George Baker,
RAYMOND Jefferson, Paul Collins,
&c. T. Vincent, Russell Jefferson,
Reese Vincent, Omar Dukes, John
Collins, Norris Kitchens, Frederic
Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Who Lacks Faith?

"Any lack of confidence in the
economic future or the basic
strength of business in the United
States is foolish" says President
Hoover.
The stock market collapse, tenn
porary business depressions, or fin
ancial crises are momentary pheno-
mena. American business is the
soundest in the world, the most pro-
gressive, the wealthiest. Our tre-
mendous reserves in capital and
credit are steadily building up new
enterprises, improving the employ
ment problem, and increasing the
national payroll. This is no myth
cal prosperity of ours, but an actu-
al prosperity whose benefits accrue
mainly to the great mass of Ameri-
can citizens and wage-earners.
We live in an age where not only
the necessities of life but many of
the luxuries are part and parcel of
the daily life of the average person.
American business has out entered
the new era of social and CONNER
cial progress.
Only the foolish, as the President
says, can lack faith in the future of
America. The wise will take the
collapses and depressions for what
they are-puny obstacles in the
great march Of progress.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Length Of Daylight Explains
Unusual Behavior OF Plants

A giant type of tobacco, more
profitable than the ordinary variety,
is now grown in southern Maryland
as a result of a discovery made
few years ago by workers OF the
United States Department of Agr1-
culture. This plant does not mature
seed in Maryland because the days
are too long in late summer. When
the days get short enough frost usu-
ally prevents development OF seed.
When grown in southern Florida,
this plant produces abundant flow
ers and seed.
When this new type Of tobacco
was first discovered in Maryland
several years ago, observers saw
that the plants were not going 10
mature seed in the field before cold
weather came so several plants
were removed to greenhouse.
Here they flowered and made seed
during the short days of winter. 1t
was then evident that this plant re-
ouired a short day for towering
Experiments conducted by DR.. W.
w Garner and H. A. Allard OF the
Bureau of Plant Industry show that
the length of daylight plays an I'm.
portant part in the Towering OF
plants. They have succeeded in get
ting chrysanthemums to bloom IN
midsummer. They have caused an
nuals to behave as biennials and
vice versa, by finding the length of
day required for towering and CIV
ing the plants the correct amount OF
light. To lessen the amount of light
the plant is kept in dark house for
a few hours in early morning and
late afternoon. To make the days
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
What is a Congressional Whip?

A whip in legislative body is a
member who is especially charged
with the task of rounding up the
members of his party to vote on
bills in which the party is interest
ed. The term in this sense originat-
ed in the British House of Commons
and was originally borrowed from
the chase. In 1859 the Commons
engaged in heated debate on a pc
tition against the return of H. l..
Luttrell in place of John Wilkes,
who had been expelled. The minis
ters for the crown strained every
nerve to have their supporters pres
ent, and Burke on the floor declared
that the ministers had sent to the
north and to Paris for their friends,
whipping them in" This apt phrase
caught the public fancy and soon be-
came very popular. Three years Ia
ter the Annual Register published a
sketch Of an imaginary politician of
whom it was said that ''he was first
a whipper-in to the Premier, and
then became Premier himself"
"Whipperin" was later abbreviated
into whip. In hunting slang a whip
or whipperin is hunters assistant
who manages the pack and who
keeps the dogs from straying by
driving them back with a whip. Par
ty whips play a much more impor-
tant part in the British Parliament
than they do in the American Con-
gress because in the former body a
single adverse vote may turn the
out Of of1ce.-The Path
7ndaT
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
ADVISES SWEET CLOVER
FOR FARM IMPROVEMENT

If you are looking for something
to improve your soil, why not try
sweet clover this spring. Now is the
time to make preparation for this
crop if you want something that will
give you quick results.
In Sussex county, sweet clover
seems to do best when sown in
wheat in the late winter or early
spring. The seed will be worked in
to the ground by the alternate free
zing and thawing or washed under
by rains.
The amount of seed to sow de-
pends if it is hulled or unhulled.
Sweet clover seed has a very hard
coat and hence does not germinate
as well as other small seeds. For
this reason it is best to use scarf
fed seed or seed that has this hard
outer coat broken or scratched.
When scarified seed is used the US
ual rate of sowing is 1920 lbs. per
acre. At times seeding SWEET clover
with nurse crop as wheat may re-
suit in failure if the season is ex-
cessively hot and dry Immediately
after harvest or if the small grain
makes too heavy a growth and COM
pletely shades the young clover.
Of the several varieties of sweet
clover, biennial white blossom is
best suited for our sections.
Of course two Of the principal
for the failure of sweet clo-
yer is the lack of sufficient lime in
The soil and the lack of incubation.
Sweet clover is a lime loving plant
Ind without it, the crop will be a
allure. The same may be said of
Either the seed or soil
must be inoculated at the time of
lowing, the same as for the growing
# alfalfa, for it has the same bac-
eria on its roots as has alfalfa.
Farmers will not succeed in grow
ng sweet clover in Sussex until
hey lime and inoculate, states our
,ounty Agent G, r, Snyder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Lincoln

What a lot that name implies,
Rising up to meet the skies
Followed by a thousand eyes
That's Lincoln!
Risen from a 1owly birth;
Risen by the power Of cath;
Risen by the power Of earth;
That's Lincoln!
What is in that wondrous name;
Risen up to boundful fame,
Keeping always just the same?
That's Lincoln.
Was there ever such a creation
With such a powerful destination
Rising up to lead nation
As was Lincoln?
Katherine Sine,
Otranto Station, Ia.
The Pathfndel
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Laura Seely of Goldey Col
lege spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely.
Henry Wright's funeral was held
at Bloomery NJ E. Church on Mon
day afternoon. Interment was made
in adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Adams and
family entertained to a turkey and
duck dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Trice and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Nelson and family, Mr..
Phillips of Bridgeville, Misses Ber-
nice and Reba Adams, Alice Hast
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ad-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely enter
tained a number of guests to sup
per on Friday night in honor of their
sons birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Bullock and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ad-
ans were entertained last Friday
evening at C. w. Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Binder of At
lantic City, N. j., were callers on
friends here on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Nobody makes good socially until
he learns to look interested when
he's bored.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

longer" the scientists merely turn
on electric lights of ordinary inten-
sity.
Their work with the Maryland to-
bacco is an illustration of how this
knowledge may be used in practical
crop production. Nurserymen too,
may make use of this work in con-
trolling the blooming season of
greenhouse plants. This knowledge
is also useful in explaining the be-
havior of plants introduced from
other countries, especially the Trop-
les, where the length of daylight is
much different from that found
here.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Most people never think seriously
about anything until they're mar
ried, or broke, or some other catas-
trophe has hit them.