davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
MHIskEY srOLEN IN STORE

New Haven. Aug. 25 tPl - Two eases Of medicinal Uhiskey were taken rv burglars Tho got into Whitney Avenue pharmacy last night Other loot ware cigars. cigar lighters. blllfolds and SD from the register.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
COLE CNIRNL lII.AEING

Building Inspector A \. Ruther- to"6 will represent the city al a noarinC hefora the hoard of adjust ment. September 2. when hls appi- cation for change Of zono on prep errt' ahurrmg on the municipal rolf course will he heard The inspector presented this petition when if was lrarned that industrial uses would he permitted under present zoning on three sides of the golf links.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

sioner Collins and answer his objec- he cannot afford to sell high grade coal at the price mentioned in the accepted bid,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
WARDMAN QUITS BUSINESS

Washington, Aug. 26 UP)- Harry Wardman, nationally known real estate operator. has surrender ed his interests in hotel and apart ment properties valued at s3N.o0O,-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

BAR AND BENCH ENIERI AINEU
 Washington, Aug. 26 tFD - Sev
 eral hundred representatives of the bar and bench of England, France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Good Wood Wasted

Despite the efforts Of the Forestry
Products laboratory to find uses for the
lumber which has been wasted through
the manufacturing processes, it is said
that only one-third Of the lumber cut
finds its way into the market. About
two-thirds Of the material is lost In
barking, trimming and saving. Our
prohigacy in this matter has long been
q matter of comment at home as well as
abroad. In Sweden only per cent Of
the lumber Is lost through saving. while
in this country it is more than Is per
cent. The European economical methods
in telling trees, saving logs and making
use Of waste, and some of their methods
of harvesting the forests. saving logs
and utilizing the waste, could be profit.
ahlz e6ankea - tials aaantsz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
BEDTIME STORIES 81 y. r sSss4ss

usually are hollow and he would be
quite likely to make his nest In such
a place"
Now, it happened that there were but
two old StumpS anywhere near. Peter
visited each of these and looked them
all over thoroughly. He couldn't climb
up on them. but he satisfied himself
that there were no holes on the sides
and that there were no holes under
and look at the top of each of those
stumps, but this he couldn't do.
"I'n have to ask somebody" said
Peter right out loud.
What will you have to ask some
body?" inquired a sharp voice.
It was the voice of Chatterer the Red
Squirrel, who had just awakened and
come out to get his breakfast, for 1t
was daylight.
Hello, Chatterer" exclaimed Peter.
you are just the fellow to tell me
what want to know. Are there any
holes in the top of this stump or in the
top Of that stump over yonder?"
What do you want to know for?''
demanded Chatterer suspictously.
Because" replied Peter, I'm looking
for the home of Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse. and I happened to think that
it might be in one of these stumps."
We'll, it isn't. can tell you that
much" said Chatterer.
Then where is it?" demanded Peter.
That's something I can't tell you, u
said Chatterer. But 1t certainly isn't
around here. It isn't in either of those
stumps, and is isn't in any tree; for ]
know every hole in every tree around
here"
Its around here somewhere" de-
clared Peter positively. "If it isn't in q
stump or tree it must be in hollow
log or else in a hole in the ground"
"It isn't IN a hollow los, ! can tell
you that" declared Chatterer. 81 know
every hollow log around here. Person
ally, don't believe Whitefoot has q
home around here. don't believe he
could have a home around here and ]
not know it."
(CopyriRht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

When Peter left his cousin, Jumper
TIE Hare, in the Green Forest he went
straight over to the place on the edge
of the Green Forest where he had sew
eral times seen Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse. 1t was Just about daylight, so
Peter decided that he wouldn't go home
to the dear Old Briar-patch, but would
spend the day in a certain thick bram-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Eee-tangle near at hand. First Peter
looked for Whitefoot. When he couldn't
ind Whitefoot he began careful search
for that secret home of Whitefoot's. He
had never looked very thoroughly
around there before, because he had
thought that Whitefoot lived deeper in
the Green Forest.
First" thought Peter, I'll have a
look at AL the old stumps. Old stumps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Across.
/. Hindu goddess.
S. Egyptian god.
3. Prefix meaning half.
IL. Constituting wrongly.
10. Venomous Serpents.
IT. Steps over fence.
15. A female voice.
1e. Very cold.
20. Vapor.
81. PoSsessive pronoun.
%. Gaelic god Of the sea.
"a. Chinese weight.
IS. Mariner.
as. Make obeisance.
20. Myself.
20. To fall suddenly.
81. Island in a river.
80. Harvest.
"a. Palm leaf: var.
IS. Tried.
3s. Large receptacle.
80. Perched.
20. Female run.
Al. Before.
~. Stimuli.
As. Bite of by degrees.
IS. On the ocean.
Al. LOWERED fellow.
4S. Victim of hoax.
40. Gold, in heraldry.
SO. Restrict.
So. Offer
SO. Babylonian god of the sea.
SIS. Edge; rim.
81. Cut of
So. Dense mist.
SO. Also.
so. Home of a wild beast.
81. Wireless.
"a. Extent of surface.
65. Belief opposed to excessive govern
ment control.
SO. Wearing shoes.
SO. Entity.
40. Prejudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
A Vain Search.

What though you look and look in vain7
just turn about and look again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

down.
/. Those who enforce strict obedience
2. See.
3. Force.
4. Within.
5. Wagers.
8. East Indian silkworm.
z. Rent into long thin pieces.
8. That man. ~
8. Greek letter.
10. Textile factory.
IL. Excessiveness.
IL. Chain arn1or.
IS. Former ruler.
II. Anatomical network.
IS. Triangular inset.
20. Hiatus.
~. Wait on.
Is. Plaything.
%. Young goat.
a.. Sign of the zodiac.
80. County in England: ABR.
81. Look forward to.
80. Place of combat.
"a. Voodoo magic.
IS. Devour.
SO. Roman bronze.
81. Condense moisture.
80. Sophisticated mollusk.
43. Elongated fish.
a. Large container for liquids.
As. Idol.
48. Light two-wheeled chaise.
40. Wide-mouthed Jar.
81. The fustic tree.
SO. Favor.
81. Ewes husband.
Sc. Marrow.
So. Evergreen trees.
SO. operate melody.
81. River: Spanish.
SO. Subterraneous retreat.
GA. Mahomet's son-in-law,
Sc. Settled: abbr.
81. Fifth month of the Jewish year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
PICNIC COMMITTEE PLANS ENTERTAINMENT
 PROGRAM SATURDAY

The game committee in charge of the entertainment for the big community picnic this coming Sat- urday, had a meeting last nght and plans were made for insuring every picnicker of having a good time.
 For the kiddies there will De athletic events consisting of dash es, relays, three-legged, sack and other races. For the grown ups there will be horseshoe pitching contests, volley-ball, nail driving, relay races, needle threading con- tests, games and baseball games; the teams being made up of both ladies and gentlemen. All equip ment for playing these games will be on hand, and Dr. Roberts will act as starter for them He will be assisted by Mrs. McMullen and Mrs. Green.
 At 13O D. m. Saturday, July 19 the crowd will meet at the Com munity church-every person in town is invited and urged to come. Be sure and bring a lunch. A free ride to and from the picnicking grounds will be furnished, and a good time will be had by all. The drinks, lemonade and coffee, will be furnished by the church.
 Games will be played all after noon, both for groWn-ups and children. aid things will be moving as soon as the crowd reaches the scene of action. At 5 o'clock the eats will bs spread, all together, so that d va: .cty is guarantee7.
 I.-atn,ter the time Saturday, July ,a at 3O The pla:4 H':s'r- rection :: ad
 |. you Lave no means of getting out there. meet at the cnnrch at \ I % A g;.oc time is as5l-Ni. There \ will 5e ro charge for anything III verytkins is free
 Perls.. er the date!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1903 American battiesh.p fleet reaehGo Honolulu.
 1906 Japanese seal poacne~s ~ere Lined in Alaskan vA' a::s.
 1905 Peary sailed from New York for the North Pole.
 1873-University of California To- cated at Berkeley, Calif.
 1864 Sherman began his march from the Chattahochee to Atlanta.
 1863 -Conferedates under John ston evacuated Jackson at Massa- chusetts.
 1849 Frost at Pittsfield, Mass, after day of extreme heat.
 1790-District of Columbia estab- lished
 1769- Settlement of San Diego Calf, began
 1696-Fort at Pemaquid, Me, taken by French and Indians.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
SEyERNAYA ZEMLYA

LENINGRAD, July Is, (R)-The North Research Institute" this summer has an expedition explor- ing severnaya zemlya, an Arctic Island near Franz Joseph Land which has never been thoroughly examined. The explorers may spend next winter on the island.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
INSPECTED PLANE FIELD

The Seward aviation field was inspected yesterday by Territorial Engineer Robert Sommers, accom- panied by a group of local citi zens. MT. SommerS pronounced the landing field as a beauty and one, when completed. equal to the best in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
INCOMING LOCALS

Incoming local arrivals today on the $. s. Alaska, other than those published last week from Seattle, included A. Hadoff, Mrs. H. l.. Byrnes, R. O. Jacksn, c. F. Lane, Mrs. Heikel, A. Watson, Tom Hall, 1T. N. Doty, S C- Pell, R. H. Plin- ner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Rev. J. K. McElwell returned to Seward today from the States en- route to Nulato- Reverend Mo Elwell has been stationed at Nu- lato for the last five years,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

The $. s. Redondo, Capt. A. A. Anderson, Alaska Steamship Company, returned to the Port of Seward today from it's regu- lar weekly voyage to Cook Inlet and Kodiak ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Lieutenant Oxreider, engineer of ficer, Alaska Road Commission, will be among the prominent gusts at tn Govrnor's banquet this evening
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Every bed in the Seward Gen. eral Hospital is occupied and six other patients are awaiting an op- portunity to enter. An extra ward is being arranged.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
PAGE THREE

Decorator Ericsson has a big job on hand, dolling up the in terior of the Seward Bakery as well as the living quarters up- stairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Mrs. L. B. Knutsen and two child ren arrived in Seward this morning on the s. s. Alaska from Seattle. MT. Knutsen is a member of the S. S. Redondo personnal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The monthly card party Of the q.
G. T. Auxiliary win be held ct 3
o'clock Wednesday evening ct the
home Of Mrs.. Peter Karpen, 414 Ave-
nue. B. All members are urged to be
present.
The annual guest day program Of
the Current Events club viii be held
at 2:30 wednesday afternoon 1t the
home Of Mrs. George +. Shafer In the
Governors mansion. $40 Avenue b.
+
Members Of T1r1ah Ann Barclay
Tent, Daughters Of Union Veterans,
Win hold : social meeting beginning
ct : o'clock wednesday afternoon ct
the home Of Mrs. Albin TIedstrom.
DR.. J. D. Jungrnan Will speak on
Community Health" ut the meeting
Of the Business and Professional
Women's club ut 3 o'clock this eve
aH NEE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
CAPITOL THEATRE

LL&
Delightful entertainment is provid-
ed ct the Capitol Theatre in River
Of Romance" Charles Buddy Rog-
ers' starring vehicle which opened
there yesterday and will be seen ana
heard tonight.
"River Of Romance" based upon
the famous Booth Harrington play,
Magnolia" has everything that Is
desirable IN . talking picture. It has
. gripping plot, actors who can talk
ana wear period costumes, local at
mosphere and Z romantic theme that
rolls softly through the colorful scenes
Of Southern life In the 184O's like the
lAnguid "FAther Of Waters" itself.
It i Z new kind Of role for Buddy
Rogers. He appears as q soft-man-
nered youth who returns to his pater-
nal home In . Mississippi plantation
to be confronted with the brusque and
bewildering code Of duels and feuds
and "honnuh, subj" Refusing to fight
Z duel he Is branded I coward. He
comes back. though. in q startling
fashion, eventually winning the girl
who had loved him through it all.
Mary Brian Is bewitching as the de-
mure Southern girl who loves Buddy,
and June Collyer, Is the coquette, Is
effective. Excellent character work
Is furnished by wallace Berry, Fred
Kohler, Mrs. George Fawcett, Henry
B. Walthall and Natalie Kingston.
Rogers voice has = happy quality
Of youthful freshness and vigor and
Miss Brian intones her lines with en-
eaging intelligence. The sound back
ground Of river life and plantation
days was ~pleasinely injected into the
play by Richard wallace, the capable
director. It Is . picture that young
and old will enjoy. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT A

~. =. E4e8Ble ~ won = .
He wears the royal purple - King
Louis XI Of France In paramount'S
all-talking and singing presentation
Of the elamoeous romance THE VAg-
abond King" starring Dennis King at
the Paramount theatre.
Heggie has gained Thousands Of
new friends among the talking screen
fans since he deserted the stage about
. year ago for . career IN the medium
Of the New Show World. He Il re-
Numbered - the lawyer In the late
Jeanne Eagel's starring picture. The
Letter." He was the genius Of Scot
land Yard in THE Mysterious d.. ru
Manchu." He was the affable mayor
in George Bancroft's ''The Mighty"
In the colorful The vagabond
King Reggie gives = portrayal Of IN
historically authentic character-the
type Of role which brought him great
est fame on the stage In England and
ON Broadway.
He Is seen In THE vagabond King"
6 q petulant, weak-willed monarch
who q confronted with the Ills Of
government which were 20 rife In the
dark ages In which the action Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
City, County Briefs

Mrs. John Moses, Haven, u shop
ping In Bismarck today.
w. Roy Reichert Is Z visiter In Bis
marck today from Bowman.
n. q. Meyers u here from New
Salem on = brief business trip.
Boys were born to Mr.. ana Mrs,
Frank elag, Bismarck. and to MI. and
Mrs. John Sullivan, Glen ullin, last
"wednesday ct the 81. Alexius hospl-
TIL.
A. o. Schumansky ana Il. D. Nc.
Donald. Oolen business men, are VS.
itors here today.
A daughter WAS born Friday at the
st. Alexius hospital 70 M. and Mrs.
John Ungerecht, Glen Ullin.
MI. and 1lrs. John I. Gamble, Nc
Kensie, are parents Of . son horn
Sunday evening 1t the Bismarck hos
pital.
Lieut.. Bruce Mcconnell, infantry
reserve, was . guest Of the bachelor
Officers ct Fort Lincoln over the
weekend.
MI. and MrS. Cecil Parks, 307
Twelfth street, are parents Of Z son
born ct the st. Alextus hospital Mon.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

street, left yesterday By car for Grand
Forks, to continue h6 work. He Was
accompanied by his brother Ralph,
who viii return to Bismarck this eve.
ming.
Miss Catherine McKinuon left yes.
terday for Grand Forks, where abe
attends the University Of North d.
kota, after spending the Easter holi-
day here with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. A. q. McKinnon, 3l2 Avenue B
West.
Mrs. L. I. Sammon, Huron, 8. D.,
Is here for . visit with her brother
in-law ana eister, Captain and Mrs.
q. A. N. Anderson, Fort Lincoln. Mrs.
Anderson and infant son returned
yesterday from the Bismarck hospital.
John A. johnson, Burleigh county
pioneer, has returned to Bismarck
from Los Angeles, Calf, where he
spent the winter months. He win be
here during the summer to look aft
er his extensive farming interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
friendship Will Be
Theme Of Program for
Junior Senior BANQUET

Friendship" will be tbs theme Of
the program for the 1u~nlor-seuior
banquet Of the Bismarck high school
this evening at the Masonic temple.
Leo Benser, president Of tho Junior
class. will preside as toastmaster.
Brief talks will be given by e. q.
6axvik, superintendent, and w. II.
Payne, principal, who viii have .Har.
naony" and sincerity for their TOP.
les. Margaret VIII ID to speak On
Friendship" and Earl Hoffman, sen.
Tor class president, ana captain Of
the football squad, will talk on Com.
radeship."
Musical numbers viii DO given BY
Ethel saudin. who will sing Ia
shepherdess Eickle," and by Gilbert
Benzon, whose number win be ~0yl.
via" An original poem, "ChumS,'
will be read by Mary Miller.
Glass officers and faculty member
will be seated ct 4 horseshoe-shapod
table, with members Of the two classes
at q long table. Yellow candles and
jonquils will be used in the appoint.
ments, while the class colors, lavender
and silver, will predominant In the
decorations Of the dining room and
ballroom. Dancing will follow the
banquet.
Miss Beatrice Bowman Il general
chairman for the affair, and others
serving on committees are Gladys
Barth, Ethel sandin. Evelyn Omett,
Marjorie Alderman and John epriggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

picture takes place. He allows Dem
Ms King, % Francois villon. rowdy-
post. to become king Of France for
= week. The manner In which King
leads the vasabond rabble against the
kings enemies. the Burgundians, and
then lays himself open to death on
the gibbet provides such screen ex-
element - few producers have been
able to stir up In many . long day.
Paramount has turned out this thrill.
Ing gem Of song, romance and action
Ia . manner which takes the breath
4WAy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

ming In the nurses dining room Ct the
Bismarck hospital.
The regular meeting Of the Fort.
nightly club viii b held 1t ; o'clock
wednesday afternoon q the home Of
MrA. +. d einyth, 2ls Third street.
Members Of the Wednesday Study
club win meet q : o'clock tomorrow
afternoon q the home Of Min Mar
ian Burke. ~ Avenue a West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
SPRING CLEANING

Do not overlook the baby's per-
axnbulator when spring cleaning.
Wash the body and hood. inside and
out, clean the electro-plated fittings.
remove the caps from the wheels. and
clean and oil them and reverse the
rubberS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Woman's Club Elects
Mrs. Pickles President

Mrs. G. E. Pickles was elected presi-
dent Of the Woman's club at the IN.
nual business meeting held last eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. A.. r. Hag.
lund, retiring president. Serving with
Mrs. Pickles during the coming club
year, will be Mrs. r. q. Wilde. vice
president; Mrs. George Skunk, secre-
tary: and Mrs. L. v. Miller, treasurer.
A study Of Alaska was taken up fol.
lowing the business meeting. Mrs..
Wilde read q paper on 1.-THE Resour.
ces Of Alaska" showing how products
Of the country have more than paid
its original cost, and the resources are
still scarcely touched. The possibiA.
ties Of aviation in the development Of
the country were also touched on.
In . paper on 1.-THE Social Arctic
Circle" Mrs. J.. b. Smith described
Eskimo's ways Of living, his diversions
and sports. Mrs. II. L. Wheeler re-
viewed Marshall's recent novel. Of Life
beyond the Arctic circle, THE Mis-
~sionary."
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Haslund, and Mrs.
Dale Simon at the close Of the meet
inG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

Is excellent. Cut the vegetables very
very fine and dress with oil and
vinegar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Dental Clinics Are
Held in City Schools

Dental clinics are being conducted
In the Bismarck public schools to-
day, a. q part Of the health day"
Observance, which has been under.
taken by the Bismarck Community
Council.
Yesterday clinics were held 1t the
Roosevelt, Wachter and WIN schools,
and today similar ones are being con.
Quoted at the Richholt and william
More. Another viii be held 1t st.
Mary's school Friday morning.
Assisting the dentists who are
making the examinations, are Miss
Esther Teichmann. school nurse:
Misses O'Brien and johnson, graduate
nurses: and Mesdames Kelly Simon
son, L. w. Larson. John r. F1eck,
L. A. LaRue, Carl Knudtson, John
w. Larson. L. H. Carufel. and A. Z.
Haglund.
An especially interesting account q
the life Of Edward MacDoweIl, f.
nous composer. was given By MiSs
Mary Maynard, ct the meeting Of
Chapter N, Of the p. z. q. oisterhood.
last evening ct the home Of 1lrs. p.
Q. Bakken. Miss Maynard described
his a. . man especially gifted. who
might have become q great artist,
had he not chosen instead to become
q musician. That his choice was
wise. is proven by the number and
beauty Of his compositions. 1liss May
nard said. Mcdowell. who = . die.
tant relative q Miss Lila Mcdowell.
. member Of the chapter. died IA
1908. In his memory. his wife. also .
gifted musician. founded the Peter.
borough Colony. where artists may
have solitude for their work, the
speaker said.
A paper on 1.-The Work Of the Little
Theatres," was read BY MIA. q. w.
Corwin. at the meeting Of CHATTER =.
p. E. O. yesterday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. A. p. Lenhart. Mrs..
Corwin told how interest In the move.
ment has increased throughout tho
United States, and Of the impetus
given to the work in this state BY
Prot. A. q. Arvold Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, FARO. A
review Of John Erskine's "oallahad,"
was given by Mrs. G. 1. Young:
Complimentary to Judge and Mrs.
Andrew Miller and daughter Eleanor,
Fargo, who spent the Easter week.
end In Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs. Ffayne
Baker entertained at = small infor.
NAL dinner at their home. 500 Wet
Thayer avenue. Yellow candies
were used for the table. and appoint
msnts were in yellow and green.
Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Alfonte were
guests from Fort Lincoln.
Mrs. ,. q. Ward, 800 Avenue e.
state TREASURER for the Catholic
Daughters q America, and Mr1.
Joseph J. f3o1G, lcandan, state regent,
left today Ia jamestown, where they
Will meet With other officers to make
arrangements for the state assembly
Of the organization, witch win be held
IN that city NEXT month.
MI. J. B. Strauss, ~ First street,
lett yesterday by or r. Minneapolis,
where she win spend : Woek g more.
visiting friends. She was accompa-
MED by her con, Ernest, WIN YIN -.
turn to his studies Ct 0t. Johns uni.
versity. Collegeville, MINI. aftoe
spending Easter With d. and Mn
N. and Mrs. =. Q. Robertson. No
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

Hard boiled eggs peel off their
shells much more easily II you plunge
them into cold water when taking
them Oft the stove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
SAUCES

All kinds Of leftover bits Of cakes
and cookies can be made into nice
buildings II you use fresh berries to
make sauces to top them. Hot lemon
pr orange sauce is excellent, II you
cannot afford berries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
WASH GIOvES

To keep washable leather gloves In
good condition. add q teaspoon OF
glycerine to the water In which they
are washed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
pAamv

soap end water, and Stnoe them at
with cloths Dipped IA clear watos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Household HELPS


Save Ill selvedges when making
frocks this year. They are the ia
voeed trim. Use them for bandings,
Tor jabots, cuffs and collars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
HAND REALITY

The new elegance in dress demands
good grooming. Il you do housework
b sure to keep lemons, glycerine and
other aids to beauty right ct your
sink and use them religiously.