davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

Only those who have suffered the
agonies Of rheumatism know what
torture It Is. Konjola las, time and
time again. brought quiz K and lasting
relief In cases Of rheumG tisln. neuritis,
and nervousness. Thousands upon
thousands have found the solution Of
their problem In Koni la why
not you? Read what M. John Heit-
man. 1924 North Wis., onsin street.
Racine. Gays about Kon; Ola:
rheumatism often was SO severc
that l had TO hold on 81 railing to
climb the stairs. I couI.i not s.esp OH
my stomach, but had 70 lie flat on
my back. The pains we're awful.
KOnJola quickly came 20 the rescue.
After four bottles. I fee, as II I could
dance. Konjola has VIC Ids of merit.
and ! gladly endorse It.
That's the kind Of a I ,edicine Kon-
jola Is one that I lcceedS when
all others tried have failed. That's
why konJola Is known as the medi-
cine with more than a rlillion friends.
Konjola Ii sold In 81 aiarck. North
Dakota, a. Hall's Drug Store, corner
Of Broadway snd Third street. anA BY
oil the best druggists In all towns
throughout this entire s.ction.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
1M-YEAR-0LD FARGO
MASON IS HONORED.
AT TACOMA MEETING
Peter Pickton, Said to Be Oldest
Member Of Lodge, ls Given
Formal RECEIPT on

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 28.--(P-
Masonry Wednesday PAID tribute to
a man who is believed to be the old
est active member of the lodge at a
formal reception for Pet err Plckton,
l00-year-old North Dakota pioneer.
Mr.. Pickton has held high offices
in the Masonic lodge, ard has lived
TO see the order grow fro n a modest
beginning to its present Importance
In a state which was known as Da-
kota Territory when he settled In 1t,
at Fargo. In 1879. For g years he
was a tailor ut Fargo.
Dean Of all members II the order
in point of age. Mr.. Pickt On has held
the highest office the Lode could Of
fer him In his section. H. was grand
high priest Of the Royal Arch Masons
Of Dakota Territory during 1877, the
territory then embracing all of what
now comprises the states OF North
and South Dakota.
CcngratulAtcs Sto0itwcll
MI. Pickton appeared hale and
hearty today. despite his Q years and
nine months. and remi lisced with
Dakotans here for the gr md chapter
session. He co~ngratula cd Walter
S%tockwell. Fargo, or his election as
general grand master Of the general
council OF Masons In the United
States.
Mr. Pickton now residei at the Ma
sonic home at Zenith, nelr here. He
has continued to attend grand lodge
meetings from the time ne was init
ated into Masonry. Born at Lynn,
England, December %, 1880. he came
to the United States in 854, settling
in Plymouth, Mich. and subsequently
at Dubuque, Iowa. Oh. cago. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and then ~ Fargo.
Fargo continued to be Mr. Pickton's
home until three year; after the
death Of his wife and daughter III
1912. Participating In the Nile pill
grimage to the Orient in 1914. he
stopped for a time on thu west coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

It is true Of buses which carry psssen-
eers-more nansconfineutGl nrb0n and II.
terxrbon buses and coaches operate on Good
year Tires THAI on any Other hnd.
1t is true also Of t~ruciu-nore GsoJJaor
Truck Tires are made AID sah than 1y
other kind.
Year after year, throughout the woe3d
the number continually increases. MI.
lions more people ride on Goodyear Tires
than on any other kind.
Goodyear values are mafchbess1y hfh-
tire prices are matchlessly low. This IS
the year to ride on Coodyears-soU Is
tie time to get y0ayS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

have ever been.
The other reason is, rubber
is cheap and consequently
Goodyear Tires are avail
able at the lowest prices in
history.
~ =
People are not slow to seize
a chance like this.
They are buying Goodyear
Tires at an unparalleled rate.
Their preference for Goo
upon definite Goodyear SUI
both tread and carcass, tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
f Burleigh County School Teachers Are Announced

siderable interest in insurance cir
cles, having outlived an ordinary life
policy and was paid in the form OF an
endowment. Thanking officials, in a
letter written In his own hanG. Mr..
Pickton said he would be pleased to
shake hands of executives on his
Tooth anniversary.
Recalling the incident today. he
said that he is ready to fulfill the
prophecy made four years ago.
Tacoma's Masonry joined in honor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

nor IN U1t0lttD ana long ire.
You are not asked to be-.
lieve these statements with
out proof
Any Goodyear Dealer win
be glad to demonstrate the
FACTS.
And the great fact certainly
is this: More PEOPLE ride on
Goodyear Tires than On any
/. other kiMd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
HIT BOTTOM

McGregor, Iowa. Aug. 28.-ReTht
pontoons of Milwaukee railway bridge
over the Mississippi river between
Marquette, Iowa, and Prairie d.
Chem, Wis, are resting in mud DUE
to extreme low water and a steafr
dredge is working day and night to
keep the bottom secured out enough
that the bridge may be opened tc
permit boats to pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

ing Mr.. Pickton at the banquet, as
they had done previously on his oath
birthday when he ives q special guest
OF Ivanhoe commandery.
Writing to an old Fargo friend. J..
D. Vowles, Cass county bailiff, Just be-
fore his 99th birthday party, MI. Pick
ton said he didn't write as well as I used
to. as the machinery is getting old or
needs a little new OIL" Despite this
statement, he still pens a legible hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

and decided the climate would be
more fitting for him. He moved to
Tacoma in 1915. Tacoma Masonic
orders made him an honorary MEM
Der of all branches of the group here.
The veteran Mason has maintained
an interest in life that would do
credit to a mar so years his Junior.
In 1919, he participated in a tour to
Alaska.
Outlives Policy
At the age of So he attracted con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
NO,NiSthe
time to get


That is true of the people who buy new
cars.
tits true of people who buy Replacement
tires from dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

and carries on most Of his own corre-
spondence.
Nj. Pickton has missed but n
grand chapter meeting in the state of
Washington since he came here in
1915. Each birthday the grand
chapter Of the Royal Arch Masons of
North Dakota have sent him a floral
tribute.
While in Fargo, Mr.. Pickton took
an active part in the Masonic activi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
IN Goodyear Tires than epe'' before!

The Goodyear An Weather Tread is
superior in ty0ctioS.
TheG oodyearS upertwistC Carcass issupe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

ties, being . charter member of Au-
vergne commandery which was
founded in 1888; and also of Keystone
chapter, Royal Arch Masons, found
ed the same year. In 1884 he joined
Shiloh Lodge No. l, and became a
charter member of Fargo Council No.
l, Royal and Selected Masons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

That headline is strictly true.
Two bedrock reasons make it true.
One reason is, Goodyear Tires are bet
ter right now than they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

A Japanese farmer near Westmore-
land, Calf, produced $4,000 worth of
tomatoes from is acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

CALL HIikRIEE CONsPIkATOR
WenAtches. Wskh. AUG 2e.-Hj-
ehArli Peter Wheeler. Deputy george
esseval enA D fosnsr deputy. M j.
BUCKLEY. ware arrested here tocay py
se1esei efllesrt On federal liauor cen.
epseey in6tetmenx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Better Homes For Boys Urged

5e--- Lo-E 1E 5-z Is -z 1E-z-z C CS--
Suzhe1 ca-c--s1- led C rssEcs uz---z fV
bcEz Is z5Tzsa5 6 cz--1Fz=hE C1z-zz-1 E-Ch-
hzhop -ozn G-z1-1z ~ g LOIS tod tie In-Erza-
tcnzl Eos TozE co-z-l e zzzzz1 CuzTzz-l11 r1z-
IKE . many A-E1can 1c-ss Rave be-ans zsTElT
: 1lzcz -hEz tzz hz- i thee : E-L- Hz-Ez7o1-1 fo-
dFTElcr1z-r or : DC cls-sc-E- Protestant Cath
&C ard Jez-zh leaders fEun EsrT paris C II -
PIE z--s-1ed t1z c-zVez-i1n 5S1rp ClE-1o1
rae himself Ecs-zood Tins = vhzr = sad
a cross s=ctsc- CT h1-ez zhlra -sTEzI : ia :
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zg.o-06ls s e. vs-y ztz5ls environment t- -zI-
IL the Grin ----rz = Ez-1H1E- Ir1spe-1zncs
a-r tEz raz- C Cc5 TIE failure C parents - su-h
h1zes are rs-szl5d = ths EvS C -cs1- children
TIE sec1IfT q TIRE hoIe rests u11l The Stability q
IT, marriage boz1 and despite nodsn p-zctics ths-E
T. -0cn for o-1T ore Ec-hsr AMI r1- : SUCCESSION q
q Ete-znt uc-ne-z
d Egzl s fcCE general zcrs.s- q the In
ter-=rScaz- Co-n-l q Religious Education and Rz5di
Fr11zzr5 IEs-1zn vz-e z-c-- t1e EpszEsz Dr.
E1CL stressed TIRE ned - reE-.o-s training fo-
49, a. Fz-zi Ise-z-a- -o6s-1 6ECI--l-z- nth
CT 4 rz-t-5z- th=t f7-r-e- Judge Ben .. Ltz5sFy
zre- rs bod z-zz--ol Ct tEs Csths5-sl CT e John
re DEr-s zn5 his .r-zck urz B-sno7 Naming Va
hzrls1 hefo-e : po-cE Judge = ire CIT q NeE TEk
ar r-- = = F0-1- . 1=tzrt rs -z1- CT t-Tzzcr
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rafr-- - Ire Ir-re : The thing AMI TIE rr6 cF cE-
r1srs = nze1e5 = ART CT = -H= t1-- TIE r6F
vx.t c-s-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
BRIDGE
~ AK So

C CZzoess r-eEScx RS<&zs-. c.
re-sc-S ~<-E - chz-EE cf 2rrrS
q wzx -E- bzsnrz = 60 rrF- nc
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nxe- 80 <er cx-E=E- aEET err
sncF-t c-r-z r0w SC cezclT tEz-
wheu VIA Sell Rad refused -
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or rad bee- -erEz--H
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16


-rTrx--zr-E IT, -z-re- g T-En-
- Set= - : h-EEs party. BcnE
Dn6ss orders The -srsyn< @ the
-csz-, bad P=Ey Can Kz-E
MARSHAL and Cz-iEE DRAKE pay
E-e lard Ma HAVING bee- d---T.
Judge Marshal ard JoEz Drake.
ozZlz separately zz- ID CT GU
see the hos Sz-sEue co-1rE
f-cl TIE hx cane = - E-r-z
rcnr win Jars- Rs--cn6 NO was
@ TIE f-u-- po-ch Js1er sccuses
Iycz- tE EzG C TIE uZ-C-- -
case Los Dz-zr. n TT c-z-
rocl WITH Tracer M-lex had &C
rig r-lce for he-- LYDIA Sz-S sne
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s-rS-he-r ard that shs Cd III g
mo Mas roo- C-16es rhrE
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Ec-k- ard that sc S-<zs<-e1 n 81
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NOW GO on WITH TEE STO7T
CHAPTER XVI
As De- S--aDe Rad 80 AZ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

Ainnx Elizabeth
Man STEM stars tc6sT &c Il d
SszEo ard Focz Pz-e---t-@ TO
hczEad Ire Ilsag1- y c-s-E .
roEn WITH o oo--e c. IL c1cE
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found TIE EezE EP0r u -hs -s--zl
k10Elzrs heE-.-----5 c1-l1--
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1anrEz G making tbs co1-z=
Christmas q ha7-T --r C. thu
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2-0Ezsr1s. = rs RS - - - -
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A--so EscsLa-.e+ seward = IL
Brrr-s--e rT---- c-1- -ez--
TT = red te--1s-s E-17-Eos
-zzE-sS-re1 -sz---E-xz-7 III
Ez--e-----F--t E-7T1 -z-.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

Dc-u-ET +. ez-T rsE&[ al
st-. gre Et VII 60 tic E1-E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Brownsville Has:

= Ar=-EAzf5z IL ID CT 2G54
a Es31 1E-ra-e tezrsr1-E-e CT -
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Z Fer rzz-o-5<~ <se7 ETed ks1zz-<
l. 1-fsr-1-17aI zErc-r five IL lSS
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= He se<. cE-a.e. Sd L Il. wr<46
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
The Once Over
- Z PHILLIPS
III A. AMERICAN ADMINISTRATIONS DID
THINGS TE RUSSIAN WAY


Initial EpEse6.
The sczzzt-ztsaa- sz1oxe6 u t1e sock zz-k-r
c1Eapss c. Iss and TIE h1zznsz rrcesEaon. 6sca5e1 %
s10x tnzs : -zs ~ DE- . = PIT szziuz- 1hs ReP1e-
zza party
Second EPISODE
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CT -Tz-z-so1l Is rhs rs1rrez OTE q rs.Sou-I5.
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They az charged g tc-ozS-
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1Pe-ec~zz the pan = vaE1 fake cz-z rE
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rcSz-1T suffer froE : Hz-1sss o-p-ss-aon 11<s- q
Ezr-n-cz7 s6=-S--z-1c--
Third EPISODE
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Ss-oczI B--s1-z<--- Ccz-zrT. v-h G-znzz Ne
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Hair
that sparkIes p!

No one can deny the import
ance of having the hair arranged
in the style best suited to the in
dividual type. Much of the effect
is lost. however, unless the hair
is kept soft. abundant. lustrous.
A million busy women and girls
know the easiest way to keep the
hair in perfect condition is with
Danderine. The first application
will show you how marvelously II
removes excess oil from the hair;
cleanses it; makes it sparkle with
new life and luStre. It's so SIM
pie to use Danderine. All you do
is put little on your brush each
time you arrange your hair! The
consistent use of Danderine will
dissolve the worst crust of dan
druff: soothe, heal the scalp;
stimulate the growth of long,
silky abundant hair.
Danderine isn't sticky or oily;
doesn't show. 1t makes the hair
easy to manage; holds it in place
for hours. set" your waves with
it and see how much longer they
stay in.
Danderine
The One MT0Vfe Hair Re0UfJ1fer
At All Drug Stores Thirty Five centa
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
DR.LEOS.R ROWE
IS HOST TO
ENJOYS

The Director General of the
Pan-Amerlcan Union. DR.. l.. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
Luuay AT Lne Pan-American an
mex in honor of the newly ap-
pointed ministers of the United
States to the republics of Latin
America.
The chiefs of mission of the
respective countries in Wash
ington we're also guests on this
occasion. The guests included
the minister to Venezuela;
George T. Summerlin; the min
lister to Bolizia, Evan E. Young
the minister to Panama, Roy T.
Davis; the minister to Costa
Rica, Charles C. Eberhardt;
the minister to Uurguay. Leland
Harrison; the minister to El
Salvador, Warren Delano Rob-
bins; the minister of Uruguay,
DR.. Jacobo Verela; the minister
of Panama, DR.. Ricardo j. Al
faro; the minister of Venezuela,
LII. NdIIOS t. vi lodLlGA', IAlG
minister of Bolivia, Eduardo
Diaz de Medina; the minister
of Costa Rica, Manuel Castro
Quesada; the charge d'AffaireS
of Salvador, DR.. Carlos Leiva;
the ambassador og Chile. CaIlos
G. Davila; the ambassador TO
Chile, William S. Culbertson;
Assistant Secretary of State,
Wilbur J. Carr; Assistant Secre-
tary of State, Francis White,
and Oatto T. Mallery, of Phila-
delphia.
#
Mrs. M. A. Coolidge, of Fitch
burg, Mass, is at the Carlton
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
COURT HEADS
MISSING AT
DINNER

The President and Mrs.
Hoover we're at home at din
ner last evening to the Supreme
Court.
A distinguished company as
sembled for the party despite
the absence of the courts chief
illuminarieS. The Chief Justice
and Mrs. Taft are still at AShe-
vile, N. c., where the former is
Convalescing from his recent
illness. Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes does not attend
evening functions and Justice
and Mrs. Louis D. BrandeiS
have also been forbidden by
the formers physician from &C.
cepting dinner invitations.
Guests Present
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter is
also on the sick list, but her
husband, Justice Van Devanter,
was present, heading the .Su-
preme Court guests. Others
present were Justice James
Clark McReynolds, Justice and
Mrs. George Sutherland, Justice
and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Justice
and Mrs. Edward Terry San
ford and Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone.
A little group of officials
present included the Attorney
General and Mrs. William De
Witt Mitchell, Senator and Mrs.
Lee S. Overman, Senator and
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Rep
resentative George S. Graham,
Representative Hatton w. Sum
mers, the Solicitor General and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, ir.,
and Mr.. John l.. O'Brian. as
sistant to the Attorney General
and Mrs. O'Brian.
Also present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. WickerSham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
ardSon, jeremiah Smith, ir..
Mrs. H. Graham Williams, Miss
Susan L. Dyer. who has been
visiting at the White House for
several weeks; Capt. Allen Bu-
chanan and Major John M.
Eager.
Musical Program
The Marine Band Orchestra
played while the dinner was in
progress. Afterward there was
an hour of music in the East
Room, with a few guests aug
menting the dinner party. The
program was presented by Nine.
Margaret Matzenauer, contralto.
and JaScha Heifetz, violinist.
Frank La Forge. composer-pian-
tst, was at the piano for Nine.
Matzenauer, who sang two or
three numbers of his compost
t1on. ISidor Achreon was &C
companist for Mr.. Heifetz.