davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Tygg


George Nelson got word from Park
Rapids, MINI, thot his brother 0a1.
nay Nelson made . trip TO Ninneap-
Oils last week and got his mother,
Mn. George Potter, who spent II
weeks In the University hospital.
oegtie Mae Nelson wAs . beief call.
e. Monday 1t the John Anderson
home.
Robert A. Fulton, insurance aren't,
Travelled through our territory recent
" to-. the Woodmen Accident COM
panx q Lincoln, l5eb.
Ne11 Nelson's and . number q 9TH
ers ware among those that attended
tho rsunion Last Sunday q tie Wal.
ter 1cott hama, being their loth we'd
ding anniversary.
M. and lGrs. Benny Nelson and aou
Visited last Sunday q hsr parents,
4EneGt oordouAE
Grant anbbd from WINK Travelled
through or territory last Wosk tax
Ing census.
Emma Nielsen cams hnme from De.
masck Friday 70 spend ovss Easter
Sunday With -hsr pareuts. JGsls Nsl-
son,s.
cari ifuth transacted bucineos 81
tho 0opttal 0tty oe&urday.
Hugo, Victor and Emma Nelson
we callers SATURDAY q IL oeesos
Nelson hama.
eh1rilS5 1ollin Wslch and Deputy
Noll14 Oeone fsom DiGuaaEck tx1nor
eceeeAbu1(nsas II on ta5itosy m
81: and M. osorgs Nielsen. Or
~ and oestie leao Were eallogs ct
ufda4 q IL CHARTS 1Agyuu honDl
"a route - 0tGn0yck whoco tiny 81
Jaol1e, who consulted GUAM end
Ran1Dta6 clinic.
WINE Adlin. . Iogm3 Tsygg rcd
dent who y working 1oe ysonk x1ygg
has boen IN Z Dismagok hospital With
caxhuucle6 ~ his neck and his been
laid up from work. poy1d 1Sygg 4
also WcgidnG Tor frank.
NJ. and Nh. 0ooggea1eo1aou, oeftil
Datufdays
John Andsrson an1 Floyd wsrs
brief callers sunday morning at TIL
0ooGno 19e1ooa hama.
0oogoo lgo31oo WASse caller MIN.
lda1st1o - y6xJ44 h6mn4
- 9 Neooa. O..
n ASnsly4 $500 1aeleea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
owner Of : new car. Just purchased

& ~ II F-t Zha G-4- $50
owner Of : new ca. Just purchased
Saturday.
.Mr& George llohr. q Valley City,
spent the weekend q the home o.
her parents, Nj. and Mrs.. Geo. Altes.
Miss Mildred Altes spent Easter
Sunday With her parents, Mr.. and
A6rs. J. @. Altes.
MI. and Nrs. Lewis Meyers motored
to Leal, Saturday to visit her parents
on Easter Sunday.
Members Of the Steele high school
band and other contestants, left Tues
day morning for the district music
and defamation meet 1t jamestown
TO compete for the right to represen;
the district In Grand Forks ct the an.
nual May Fete and Music Festival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Ghylin
y MARGARET DAVIS

Victor Coleman was attending "a
business In Regain wednesday,
Paul Davis and uncle took eatur-
day evening dinner With his parents
In ohylin township.
Paul Davis and uncle took Satur-
day evening dinner with his parents
In 0hylin township.
Eric InglebretSen bought q new
tractor ct Regain and Barlick E1shes
moved II out 70 the Englebeetseu
farm Thufsday.
Miss Agnes Tosseth, who attends
school In Fargo returned home Fri
day evening for Easter.
Mrs. II. B. GIN called GA MrA. willis
GIL Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin johnson and
sons spent Easter 1t the L. W. Davis
home.
Mrs. willis Gill was . business
caller 1t the L. w. Davis home Fri
day.
walter Coleman was . Regain
shopper ThurSday afternoon.
Albert Johnson,s arc among the
first to plant potatoes this spring.
A great many Of the old settlers
attended the 18th wedding anniver-
Saxy Of Walter SCOTS last Sunday.
Oliver Tosseth returned home
Thursday night as high school In
Wilton WAS dismissed for the Easter
vacation until Monday.
E1get 6trom motored after his wife
Sunday who has been spending q
few days with her folks.
Margaret Davis called On Ida Tos-
seth Saturday afternoon on . bust-
nees mission.
School No. I viii close this Friday.
Ars. Albert johnson and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Perkins
motoeed to Bismarck Saturday.
Nh. Glen Pesttns called on hes
mother. Mrs. A. Tosseth Friday even
jng.
Delbert Davis ana sons, Marvin and
Lloyd ware Sunday guests ct the L. W,
Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson,
NJ. and Mrs.. Victor etrom, M. and
1lrs. willis GIN. Nels Tosseth and
sister Ida, Elget 0trom, Iuaal. xeator,
Reuben and Ella Krause. Ellls GIL.
and the Davis family were some Of
the Regain shoppers Saturday evening.
Paul Davis spent Easter a* hia
parental home.
Owen Davis spent Saturday uieht
In Rock Hill With his brother Paul.
Marvin Aim called In Regain Thurs
day.
Delbert Watkins. . student at Fargo
called 9t the 1lrs. A. Toooeth home
Friday evening.
Staten and Owen Davis drove "a
the Emil Moses place IN Rock Hill
Monday after hay.
willis ellis spent Easter With his
parents.
Nick Holgesson's took Easter dinner
With Nrs. Oscar ounquigt.
M. and 1lrA. Albort johnson and
daughter, 1lra. A. johnson and Mr..
and Alrs. Walter ounquist ana child
rem spent Easter With Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

By BoRNER

Edmund Rupp left the fore part Of
the week for Fargo, where he entered
the government hospital. MI. Rupp
has been in poor health for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Anderson drove
to Washburn Thursday to attend to
matters Of . business nature.
Ed Morris Of Glenview was = re.
cent business caller In town. Mr..
Morris reports tho arrival Of twins
at his home last Sunday.
=. A. Fricke went to Bismarck
Wednesday after the new tractor he
purchased last week.
william 0ilbertson, who has been
on the sick list the past week Is slow.
~ improving.
Otto Hogue and John williams left
the fore part Of the week for the
Garrison district where they are en-
ployed by Martin Bourgeois.
Miss Helen Erickson, teacher Of the
primary grades Left Tuesday for her
home at Portal. where she spent Eas-
ter.
Veruie Peterson, who IL employed
on the Harold Breen farm near Bis
matck, WAS . recent caller Ut his
home southeast Of here.
rfed L&tvinenko Of Benedict spent
Sunday hare q the guest Of his sis
ter. Miss Olga Litwneuko.
rercy Freeman made several trips
70 neighboring townships the past
&ew days With seed corn.
The Crofte Star Homeraakers' club
Will meet ct the home Of Mrs. Alvin
Nordstrom Wednesday afternoon,
May II.
Jos Poole has been taking the cen
sus u Cromwell and 1tyyg townsbipa
ths past week. ..
sam brown has be5s ,uilGI6ins roads
4 The northern pa~ft~eftase county
"a. and Mn. Wayne C-uunnainsa
md 4auefter, leos. ware resent bua-
n(ii1 cqi1erg 81 ~ caplt1l city.
NJ ll9tha unolem9n who q en-
p1o51A = .the teGtsr LAs1on hcgne
ueeestee 1tse - : reeeut callsf Ct
hekoGne + stoUn.
M m. ClfiDt Andaxson ~
ooa14yn1ond ~ N3alnaEck spont SUM
6nGAt - A0aoH e NJ. AndoEson's
E1ko1n3, NJ An6oEnon. Nh. Andoe-
50 los GoEuam4y 11InD 1l1nnto nlo6o.
- Ufo1e .1annlly s1isod n 1a11Vin
oCn01k Jo0go 80
ad1Mt m wood .plsasant-
olno1ee N1poRg4 61ooee q
n1ek 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

were callers Ct Alta Thufsday altsr-
noon.
3. schaeffer was an Alta caller
Thursday evening.
Edwin SchatS was 4 caller ct Alta
Thursday' evening.
Charlie Larson Of near Alta Vas .
Pickardville caller Saturday.
Lawrence Adams who is working
six miles east Of Wastburn WAS Wis.
iting with his mother Sunday.
John Martxtolf was Z caller ct Alta
Friday afternoon.
0ustave and Edwin ocha&s were
callers 1t NcClusky Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Bracket were
Alta callers Saturday.
John Martxholf was . caller at the
Philip Whal home Friday.
Thafield echatz and Johnny
Schaeffer called ct the Nels Weir
home Sunday.
David schats and Alvin Bracket
were callers ct the John Anderoon
home Sunday afternoon.
Ralph and Johnny Anderson were
callers ct the Fred Bracket home
Sunday evening.
Albert Zeln1er Of near Alta was q
caller at the Karl echatx home sun
day.
Clarence Klein Of McClusiy spent
Saturday and Sunday 1t the Kari
Schatx home.
Albert Anderson Wa Q caller ct the
Charles Larson home Sunday.
George Hecker was 4 caller nk the
Fred Bracket home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob 0troh Of near
Alta were callers 1T the Karl Schats
home Sunday.
Glen McCallister Of near Alta
called at the Henry echats home Sum
day.
Misses Pauline and Sarah ochats OF
McClusky spent the weekend With
their parents near Alta.
Mole Mess Of neal Alta motored to
Washburn Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Still
BY b. r. HAGSTROM

Ed. Braehl called on Conrad John
son Friday.
Walter Sundquist called In Bis.
marck Tuesday.
Leo Strand was q caller at the Fred
johnson home Wednesday.
The Misses Mildred and Delore,
Peterson Of Mandan spent Easter w.
cation with their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Asplund.
Erick Pearson was q shopper II
Wilton Thursday.
Oscar Erickson and Martin Strand
were callers at the Hagstrom home
one day last week.
Mrs. Arthur johnson called on Mrs
Ed. Broehl Wednesday.
Conard Johnson n1otored to Wilton
Thursday and was accompanied back
by his daughter VelIna, Carl Wind.
mill and Ingrid and Margaret Hag.
strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson were
shoppers in Wilton Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert johnson called on Mrs,
Walter sundquist one day last week.
Albert Hagstrom who has spent the
past seven months attending the
Dickinson Normal school spent his
Easter vacation at the home Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom,
He returned Monday evening. Mr.
Hagstrom and son Oscar took him "a
Bismarck.
Mrs. Edwin johnson and Mrs,
Arthur johnson shopped in town Fri
day.
Mrs. Oster and daughter Mary Of
Regain visited wednesday with Mrs,
John Law.
Bert Hedstrom was = business call
er In Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 0hylin were
Wilton shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Conard johnson and daugh.
ter Bernadine. Mrs. Arthur johnson
Naomi and Albert Hasstrom called II
Regan Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Asplund and
son and Dolores and Mildred Peter.
son motored to Mandan Sunday.
Mrs. John johnson and daughter
Mrs. Edwin johnson called on Mrs
Arthur johnson one day last week.
Mrs. A. johnson and Walter sund.
Quist called In the Capital City Tues
day.
Oscar Erickson and Oscar fzag.
strom called on Andrew Hochhalte1
Wednesday.
Albert johnson called on Steve
Little Of near Regain Tuesday.
Bert Hedstrom was . caller on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

By MRS. 20 + L

MRS. Joe ket1er spent Monday at
the home Of his mother.
Alvin Manning called ct the Frank
Mickelson home Tuesday.
+. WutSke called 1T Roy Little's
Tuesday.
Roy Mccullough called at the Bert
Danielson home Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. John Mosier we're
Tuesday etening visitors 1t the Harry
Davenport home.
Frank Mickelson was q Regain caller
Wednesday afternoon.
MI: and Mrs. Harry Davenport were
Regain shoppers "wednesday.
!. MI. and Mrs. Halvor Halvorson,
Bert Danielson and Mrs. Roy Nc.
Cullough and daughter Barbara
motored to Bismarck Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Mickelson were
Mandan callers Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Davenport and Odessa
and Billie Mickelsou spent Thursday
afternoon ct the Tom Hollinesworth
home In Wilton.
MI. and Mira. Pete Aickelson were
business callers in Wilton Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Art Strand and Mrs. VIM.
Mickelson motored to AandAn FRI
day.
Melinda Manning came out from
Wilton Friday and viii spend the
Easter vacation. ct her home hare.
A number Of the young folks sur
prised Marie scailling. Thursday
n&Uht thu orNnsinn tasn1 hnv has&h-
dcv. The nartv - heId st ~. Aivir
0hylin honAe., 0ames vsre nisved
and = not Iuck lunch NJ serve6 st
midnight. Everyone renorted : soo6
time.
Me-. VIM. Micka,son n unite III
With inf,amnstnsv rhe,,nnetss,c ~
Is BEING cared Tar at the Uhde homs'
Mrs Hsrrv nsvenro~t ceiIe6 ~
Elmer rolmess Tridsy.
NJ. and NJ. Frsnf H-lfcfelson ve,e
Reesn shouners Tridav Sorsnoon'
M a 81 Ts,ndhsr~ s,ent Sst,,ra.~
NJ the Iyhde hosne'
Ma Frank H~1icssl.on. Mr.. r.r,
Movder and ds,,~hter rdixh -
Fridav yisitnrs ~ Ann Enatsors
~. ana NJ aeivsrt Nsnsor ~.
rived here nv csr Tri6sv Src~r -
T'hev were cs,le6 49, 10 tr~ .:r,s.,s
illness az Nj. Mn,nson;s mncie nsn
Danielson
Nh Anna xn,,tson and Yiova -.r.
aatI,rdsv 2veninr csilers et H:rw
Davennorts. 49,
'Annnnc TIA p.-., -..,,... s.A,.s.v
from hero vere: Cecil Ekins. Henry
echillinr vrilii: ~r6 0+4o mn:
0eorre Mickelson. John csrison. FL
Ana Georr~ Ixc~1sr TsS A~,,rA..r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

guests sunday It the Charlie Fafrell
home.
viran Nelson, Joe Jiras and Harry
Brown were brief callers Sunday ct
the George Nelson home.
Nels Nelson's entertained q large
crowd q relStives on Easter Sun.
day.
Mervin Manning got stuck with his
car Sunday night near the Oscar
Coleman home and had Mr.. Coleman
pull him out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Wing
y LILLE AgUIrER

Erwin Granville spent SATURDAY
night and Sunday with Mr.. ANA Nrs.
I'm Granville.
Albert Hubbell spent . few daya
last week ct his parental home.
Nj. and Mrs. Philip Weber Were
callers at the John Weber Jr., home
Sunday.
Hilda wut.ke spent the week end
1t her parental home.
Helen Beth Is assisting ct the Carl
Lien home In Regain.
Clyde Harvey and daughter opal
spent Sunday visiting with FAYE EIer.
vey ct Valley City.
Mrs. Mary 0illet spent the latter
part OF the week With Mr.. ana Mrs.
B. w. Graham and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber Jr..
visited ct the Fred Bofth home last
Friday.
Mrs. Harry Knowles visited With
Mira. Fred Achele last "wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. Christ will conduct church
services In the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon April 9th.
Mrs. Jessie Harris. Gordon Harris,
Nj. O'Neil and Miss sundquist all Of
Bismarck and Mrs. Q. Z. Crum and
Roscoe Crum Of Mckenzie were
visitors ct the B. W. Graham home
Sunday.
Miss fIarth. the primary teacher.
spent the week end ct her parental
home.
Nj. and Mrs. =. 3. Larson and sons
and Margaret Knowles spent Sunday
ct Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Weber ana
children Of futile were visitors at the
John Weber ST., home Sunday.
Mary Weber spent Sunday after.
noon 1t the Mueller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
children spent Sunday afternoon ct
the II. Granville home.
Henry McCloskey transacted BUSH
ness tn Regau last "wednesday even
ing.
Jake Leno ana family Of futile
were guests ct the Dan Helm home
Sunday.
Olga Kuloski spent Saturday ana
Monday with Ferne Granville.
Alvina Kraft spent Sunday night
and Sunday at the Weber Jr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith Of Mi
not are visiting ct the L. H. Knowles
home. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Knowles
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Krementsky
and daughter visited in Tuttle sun
day.
Mira. John Knowles spent the first
part Of the week in Wing.
Bertel Anderson spent q few days
last week ct his parental home.
Dan T3ce and Omar returned from
California Sunday after spending the
winter In California.
Mira. Ben Boss and Mrs. J. y. CLAN
Vile and Eerne motored to the I'm
Granville home Sunday.
OlarS Mueller entertained her pu.
pills 1t the last day Of school With Z
picnic held Friday morning at the
school house.
Adolph Weber and family spent
Sunday ct the David Helm home.
M. Steve and Henry are moving 70
the !. J. Lyle farm soon.
SA8o 00SO0AA 0pSAt 108C xUO3o3y
night With Maggie, and Clara Weber.
Ben NcCloskey, Fred Borth and
John Weber were business callers In
Bismarck one day last week.
Nh. and Mrs. Adolph Dagner and
1rs. John Weber, Dr., were callers ct
the Fred Oswald home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Nh. =. Z. See motored
1ers. Wletstock to Arena Sunday.
A few oe the Wing young folks were
Sunday evening callers ct the Larson
home.
NJ. And Ms. Harry Jacobson and:
NJ. and NH. J. O.FLein we're callers
the Fred Oswald home Sunday eve-
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

the Frank Paul farm at Arnold spent
the weekend at his home here.
Christ Anderson. who Is employed
on the Mount farm In Crofte. spent
Sunday at his home in Baldwin.
Hubert Ward Of Driscoll vas seen
In our midst Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Funston, teacher Of
Crofte township, spent the weekend
In Menoken.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

close Of the luncheon, the roof ia
lifted, each guest draws out her
gift to the guest of honor, and
presents it. There are sport
handkerchief to match sport
hose, tiny fiesh-colored crepe-de-
chine kerchiefs to match the
sheerest of evening hose - in
fact, handkerchiefs and hose for
every occasion from morning till
midnight.
June Bride Menu
And here is the June Brides
Menu, the recipes serving eight
persons:
Peach and Melon Cocktail
Lobster BiSQNe
BToiled gtoeetbTeads and Bacon
Lattice Potatoes
Neto Peas GH GrGttn IN Carrot
Boats
Hedrt-ShGped Boxing Po10der
Biscuits
ADOCQUO SQtQ0
Amber Ice in Platinum Setting
or
Sponge Cake Hearts With Orange
Ice Cream
HeGrt-ShGped YeIIoto Candies
Sailed Nuts CoGee
Peach and Melon Cocktail: Cut
a can of peach halves in even
cubes, and a melon in balls. Ar
range equal quantities Of each in
cocktail glasses. Over each serv-
ing sprinkle one tablespoon Of
confectioner's sugar, one table
spoon Of peach syrup, one tea
spoon Of lemon juice. Just be-
fore serving, I'LL the glasses with
ginger ale.
Lobster BisQIe: Make a white
sauce of feur tablespoons of but
ter, four tablespoons Of -four,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
HE TOOK NO CHANCES, BUT

He brushed his teeth twice a day
with nationally advertised tooth
paste, reports Louie l.. Morris, edi-
tor of the Hartwell, Ca, Sun. The
doctor examined him twice a year
He wore his rubbers when it rained
He slept with the windows open. He
stuck to diet with plenty of fresh
vegetables. He relinquished his ton
sils and traded in several WORKOUT
glands. He golfed-but never more
than IS holes at a time. He got at
least eight hours sleep every night.
He never smoked, drank or lost his
temper. He did his daily dozen daily.
He was all set to live to be a hun
dred.
The funeral will be held next We'd
nesday. He is survived by IS spe-
cialists, four health institutes, six
gymnasiums, and numerous manu-
facturers of health foods and anti
septics.
He had forgotten about trains at
grade crossing.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
WESLEY SUMNER SCHOOL
OF RELIGION PREPARES
CHILDREN'S WORKERS

Teachers of kindergarten, primary
and junior children in the Del-Mar-
Va Churches will be able to get spe-
cialized training at Wesley Sum-
mer School of Religious Education
which meets in Dover from June %
to July 4.
An outstanding faculty will help
workers with children to meet their
problems and to get Standard Train
ing credit for the courses presented.
"A Study of Early Childhood
dealing with children of the Begin
ners of kindergarten age will be
presented by Miss Gertrude E. At
! hearn, a professor at Vassar College,
POughkeepsie, New York, and
daughter of DR.. Walter S. Athearn,
former Dean of the School of Relig-
ious Education at Boston, Massa-
chusetts. Miss Athearn is known ma
tiOnally for her work with little
children.
"A Study of Middle Childhood"
which deals with primary age chill
dren will be presented by Miss Beu-
lah Clearwaters, director of religi-
GUS education for the Clearfield
Larger Parish in Pennsylvania. She
will also supervise some daily va
cation church schools on the Pen
insula during the summer.
Junior Department Organization
and Administration" will be offered
by Miss Mary E. Gordon, a specialist
in junior work and member of the
faculty at the Lucy Webb Hayes
Training School, Washington, D. c.
These instructors will also con-
duct a laboratory and demonstration
daily vacation church school with
the children of Dover. Summer
school students taking SPECIALIZE
ton work in the children's field will
be able to observe modern teaching
and administrative methods and to
do some teaching under supervision
in this laboratory school.
Several courses suited to workers
in other fields of church school ac-
tivity will be offered and all stu
dents will enjoy a balanced pro-
gram of study, recreation, fun and
fellowship.
Wesley Summer School enters on
it's third consecutive year with pros
poets of large enrolment. All ses-
sions will be held on the campus of
Wesley Collegiate Institute, Dover,
Delaware. Attractive folders with
further information may be secured
from the dean, Professor James H.
Bishop, z Teat Building, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ADVER-
Using

] The enormous increase in newspa-
per advertising during the last few
years has resulted because the bust
ness world has discovered that such
publicity appeals to the human mind.
1t moves people to action.
The reason for this lies deep in hui
man consciousness. There is some
thing in the human mind that calls
for some outside stimulus before it
acts. Take, for instance, the way
people respond to calls on them for
philanthrOpic causes. They may
know in a general way that a certain
organization or movement is a fine
philanthropy. They may realize
that it would be fine and charitable
act to make a contribution to that
movement. But the chances are 100
to 1, that they will never give a
nickel to it, unless someone calls on
them and asks for subscription.
Suppose that two public causes of
equal merit should desire such con-
tributions from the people. Suppose
that one of them should depend upon
the fact that the public knows all
about it's good work, and should
make no further effort to secure
funds. Meanwhile the other cause
co,,dc ont cO1ioifOpo fvOv, Jo0r 70
door, 1t is safe to say that the one
that sends around the solicitors will
get about 100 times as much as the
one that depends upon general pub
lie knowledge.
This principle applies in winning
patronage for place of business.
The fact may be well known that
certain store is we'll conducted and
gives good service. But if it does
not bring it's service to the notice of
the people in some conspicuous way,
then it will make but slow progress.
If it sOlicits trade in some con-
spicuous way, of which newspaper
advertising is by far the most eff
cient, economical, and practical,
then it will stir the public to action,
and its trade will largely increase.
In every city in the land, business
firms are going on to large success
by taking advantage of this principle
of human nature
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
9oS
THE LEFT TTRN

One of the puzzling situations of
automobile driving occurs on many
crowded roads, when the motorist
attempts to make a turn into some
street at his left. If line of cars
is coming against him, he has to de-
eide in about one second of time
whether to wait for the cars he is
meeting to pass, or to cut across
them and make his turn ahead of
these cars.
Many drivers take chances on these
turns. If they think they will arrive
al the street intersection about a
second before some car coming from
the opposite direction gets there,
they make the turn, and trust to the
accuracy of their Judgment, or the
caution of the driver coming from
the opposite direction, to escape a
collision.
Unfortunately. it is not always
easy to judge the speed of an on
coming car. 1t may be directed by
q reckless driver. or it's speed may
be faster than one realizes.
One reason why many people per-
sist in darting ahead of cars coming
from the opposite direction, is that
they realize that there are cars COM
ing behind them, and they dislike to
annoy the drivers thereof by taking
their time to make their turn. If a
driver desiring to make such turn,
stops in the middle of the road, I'M
til there is a clear chance to cross
some roughnecks behind him may
toot for him to hurry up and get out
of the way. The wretched bad man
Eers of such people should be treat
ed with contempt. No attention
should be paid to them, and they |
should be allowed to toot their horns
to their hearts content.
1t never pays to take any chances
in driving car. 1t is far better for
4 driver who wishes to make turn
to take his time for it, and not cross
ahead of a line of traffic until he can
see that he has plenty of time to do
t. If all drivers would be governed
)y that principle, many distressing
accidents would be avoided