davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Births
Girls

Herbert Mary Draper. 1925 Columbia
Henry. Emma Milburn, 638 Madison.
Joe, Ophelia Wimbey 1854 MartindaIe
William, Emma Knowles, 1856 English.
RAYMOND. Mary Riley, 1892 Bellfontaine
Lee, Lydia Jones. I7l4 Cornell
Eugene, Margaret Ethelbaum. 1882
Charles
Ike. Thelma Anderson. 241l Rural.
Harry. Ellen Coryell, 1904 Union.
Gerald, Ruth Jones. 2046 Laurel.
Boys
Paul. Gladys Order. 2143 Northwestern.
Harold Mary Robertson. 27Ol N. Temple.
William. Anna Morris. 1929 Southeastern
Harry, Della Hulen. 1925 Moore
Robert, Marie Maxwell. 80 N Delaware.
Howard, Eta Pratt. 1913 Hiatt.
William. Leona Sommers. 33I N. LYNN.
Richard, Faye Adams. 546 E Merrill.
Raymond, Mary Miller, $40 N keystone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
; Personals
FREE HALLOWEEN DANCE.

West Side Tavern. 1850 W l6th-st
FOOT AILMENTS diagnosed free at your
home. CH-0376-W.
BALLROOM, tap. ballet acrobatic dancing,
children, adults. Stockman Studios
GUARANTEED copies made from any pic
ture. Plat Studios. 703 Roosevelt bldg.
HAIRCUT shampoo. wave. all for Csc.
FacialS and eyebrow arch. both for 35c.
Royal Beauty Acad,, 401 Roosevelt bldg.
HAY RIDES. wiener roast included. Small
charge per person Guarantee good
time WA-2563-R-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
SKAGCS. TmIIE- BeIorcd mo.ber ID


Esther Louise Skaggs and sister Of Mrs
Jess Johnson. both OF Indianapolis and
away Monday morning. oct Is Funeral
services viii be held ar the VALID FL
neral Home. 1922 Union-St. Thursday
morning. Oct 81. at 10 O'Clock and at
81 and F. Wayne-av. at 10 80 O'Clock
Burial Floral Park cemetery Friends IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
PATRICK. ORAN-Beloved husband ~

PATRICK, ORAN-BelOved husband Of
Laura Patrick father OF Marvin Martha
and Melvin Patrick. passed away az
HalethorD Nd. Sunday. Oct 27 Funeral
$50 y Ihnois-st Thursday. Oct 81 al
p. m Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at he chapel any
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

WOODBURY.. DR.. HERBERT FLLWELI-
Passed away al his residence 80 E 32nd-
81, Tuesday p m Services at THE
TANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Thursday, p m, Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

JAMES G.-Brother OF Jack
and Thomas Finn and nephew OF
Michael and Elizabeth Finn. passed away
Monday Oct Is. Funeral Thursday.
Oct. 81. $50 a. m. az FINN BROS
FUNERAL HOME. 1889 y Meridian.
Services IS Peter & Paul Cathedral ?
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Coca Cola took trio over Hotel AntIers
Five. Mabel Fisher of the losers featuring
VITA SOC. Koch Furniture failed in its
bid for clean sweep when it dropped
the final game TO Falls City Hi-Bru, which
furnished the only outstanding total of
the series. 1t had Marie Lathrop at sol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
4 Lost and Found

STRAYED-"B ozo." police dog gray-black;
leather harness. RI-4626, HA4557.
LOST Fishing tackle bag; $40 reward.
RI-4254
LOST-Fox terrier; name Mickey" $3.50
MadiSon-av Reward. DR-4285M
LOST-Pair glasses, Bifocal in blue case
Reward. CH-0922
KEEPSAKE Coral conferred yellow gold
pin vicinity 4440 Park. Reward HU-
40i1.
LOST-21-Jewel Hampden r. r. watch in
heavy silver case, sent to wrong address
in Indianapolis from Hotel Ramsey in
Charlottesville 1923 S. Hamilton DR.
2065-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Eddie Ten Eyck collected the only 500
total in the Delaware Recreation League
games OF last night. He had a SIS that
was good for solo honors. S. & S. Body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
nm 0 U N CE M EhTS
Death Notices

indianapolis Times Wed. Oct, so 1885.
ADAMS. LAURA ELIZABFTH-Age 81
years beloved mother Of Mary c. Adams
and sister OF Mrs Oliver Decamp. Brazil,
Ind and Henry H. HeaCoN Of Harmony,
Ind passed away a. the family resi-
dence l544 Fletcher-av Wednesday. Oct.
80 Funeral notice later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
MachiniSfS

GEO. j EGENOLF-MACHINIsT sue-
clahzlng printing and special machinery
1872 w South-st. LI-62l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

INES WANT ADS cost les than In any
other indianapolis newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

00TIIT a PUII OF
call for all Well-informed football
scouts. Jimmy Crowley inquired
about his health, and Lou Little was
also soicitous. Elmer LaydeA heard
OF him, and 50 did Jock Cumberland.
| have not been anywhere or talked
to anybody who did not seem to be
interested in the future welfare Of
Jumping Joe. I have been to no
ehool where Joe's' credits hadn't
Bon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

The race for first place in the Franklin
Jewelry Ladies League remained un-
changed as the two leading teams, sun
shine Cleaners and Bowes Seal Fast
won all three of their tits during last
nights clashes at the Antlers Alleys. ..
The Sunshine quintet shut out Marott's
Shoe Store, Lucy Courts 547. Race Johns
5lS and Alice shea's 5l2 giving it enough
edge to take all three games by wide
margins. Laura Alexander was the only
member of the losers to pass the 500
mark. She had SOC. Happy Wonder Bakers
were the whtewash victims of the Seal
FastS. Top scorers of the winners were
AMY Mcdaniel with 52S, Blanche Never
with 52l and Eva Dawson with SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

HI MMEL. Beloved husband q
Minnie HummCl and father of Mrs.
Goldie Norton. passed away Wednesday
morning oct 30 Funeral services will
be held at the VALID FUNERAL HOME,
Illinois al 17th-st. Friday afternoon Nov.
l. at o'clock. Burial. Memorial Park
cemeterV FriendS invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Sewing Machine

CLEAN and adjust any sewing machine.
!oc. Sewing machine exchange, worth
furniture RI-3903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

No team Of the optical League got by
without defeat during last nights session
at the Central Alleys Double victories
went to Dr. j. E Kernels. Universal
BnocalS. White-HaineS and Continentals
over Optometrists Shur-On Fox Optical
ana American Optical Floyd Kenyon
was head solo performer with 624
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Strong with 625 and TAYLOR Jr.. with 500
we're the leading pin Smashers OF the
naples at the Uptown Alleys Johnson
Coal and Frank Tire Co. emerged victorious
three times over Al Auto Radiator Serv-
ice and Motor Express. as Century Tires
Inland Battery and Suite Shoe Shop took
TWO each from Boards Brake Service.
Ready Mixed Concrete and Advance Paint
Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
DOLITICS
Il at the
Nations Capital
D. HERBERT PLuMMER

WaShington-The Administrators social security
presidents reported desire to clear the legislative decks
Of all controversial during the present session.
Insiders say the stubborn battle over the work-reef
bill appears tame In comparison with the expected srug-
gle In congress on the omnibus social security legislation
They point to what already has happened In support OF
their contention:
The house ways and means committee has been In
rewritten completely. much so insider not
single sentence of the original draft has been left In
tact
And those who keep an ear to the ground report
surprising apathy among members Of congress over dis
position Of the bill.
SPLIT SUGGESTED
In view Of this many members Of congress are frank
In their opinion that despite determination Of the pres-
dent, his committee economic security and certain
groups Of social workers. the chances OF getting the bill
passed In toto are fading
Sentiment is increasing to split the measure up for
the present and leave to later the working out Of the
entire program.
They would concentrate on one major item in the
bill at present-the one which provides old-age assist
for INDECENT persons IS years Of ageas well
few subsidiary provisions such Is widows aid
and child welfare
Pressure being brought to bear by supporters Of the
Townsend old-age pension plan has convinced members
of congress something must be done quickly to show
their interest in the problem Of economic security.
TOO LATE?
The question Of unemployment insurance presents
problem of its own.
Some forty odd legislatures met on January I. They
marked time oldage pensions and unemployment In.
srance, awaiting federal action Some 20 Of these leg
islaures have adjourned, several for two years. and
others are about to do SO.
This is being advanced as an argument against
action now especially by those who contend the admin.
stration Is too unwieldy too complex and too
ambitious to adopt without fuller consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

No national has the right to 60 into
the trouble sone and expect this NJ.
ton 20 back him II he gets into diffl.
cultaes.-8ernArd Baruch.
Neither I nor any one after mo win
Slgn anything derogatory 10 our
honor. What We Sign w win keep.
Adolf Hitler.
= i q
Any Well.txained musician can
write b suit the hishhrows, but It
takes . genius TO reach the masses
with music they can whistle and sing.
-6igmumd Hoanberg, composer.
=
ytom the beaches Of Florida 70 tho
mountains Of Warrington the major.
ity q middle-aged women have diet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

SloDlv Norman arms cams @om
ssRUT.. llillicsnt said. they're
IN oe them different ehe
isn't proficient in III q them. =
Sho1
r think shsfb just IN adventur.
Esq., Norman aid ~0ns q those
rackoteers who 60 around looking
Gar people 70 victimiss!"
what MARES you think thaty
because of the funny things thae
happen. Every time Cynthia gets n
touch with this woman there's some
unusual end 1npaeasanG develop
ment.s
Cant you tn No moro c0s6flyf'
there's nothing much % tell.
Tho woman comes here and has .
seanco With Cynthia. ] don't know
1ase what goes On. Whatever +
r. 8 1eayeo Cynthia III exhauseod.
She tales g her room and stays
there. Her personal maid = posted
@ The dooe. With orders 20 admit
no one, end The door n locked and
kept locked lt's some time nsxt
day belore Cynthia viii 80 any.
ona Then che comes staggoring
ont. looking white and drawn. She
hasn't eaten. and che Doesn't look
. though she'd slepG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
nr..Errs rs STILL TOO EXPENSIVE

In 1882 according statistics the death rate non s ar,
netc Is terrible that well cant o nb,sS
let fair sized army o y ere the work Of asss
licensed killers by licensing liquor when they have ~; o %
scto time a. and makes him drivers and M
but bennh his conscience or sense o. gn ana "' ~
The law Ysnieand goes Not only legal and
circles quite the correct thing TOR a. 40 e epessso1
killer pull. Oft job and d. through some ar
into se Nv e @ on 1ssss
which intoicston can b proved
dSsi the inn.ns.
hearing Enshned cSn;
prefers test and the lawyers make lot of
'1 Sometimes S Americans remark on the ch.apne
tries pretty here too you haven't money o. influence ~
mobile IL this country It now fifteen years Bang dis
covered msun remedy which, you control the dis
patented make under license
s saa s psas W; e.: % competed
which b Just and right but don't b:
the medical profession has lost one Il finest traditions
taci sanction to the pstenins Of remedy on such cond
sas ss a the shoulders s n s''
Ss s::; ;s ss ns s &. @;
c a on n @s WAT R sa1 De:e s MEDICAL s %
pay i've
QUESTION. A'p ANSWERS
doesn't leg jump anything seriously wrong With tsu
2 have been told this sign q social DISEASE onu y
srk doe. signify particular condition indicative q
mos -: blood r. TRANSMISSION. sewers,
m ts e = s, nSx wn; s ~ as e G s expecting baby -
Copyright lsss. John = DMs CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

cd until they aro Just ugly. haggard
skeletons.-Anna Steese Richardson,
magazine executive.
Never since the World War have
there been such ynisgivings for the
fate Of peace - now.-Maxim utvi-
nov, Soviet commissar tor 1oreien
affairs.
= =
We are being conditioned for per-
petual dependence and slavery by BE-.
nevolent smiles and 0od-bless-yo1s
Of college professors and my dema.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

0&GDA4V 01o 0VOA8
1uLLlCglT o1AyDU sapssvss.
oD000D DoI100tDs te1ls hee y
Aas . eoaeesseeo g 11eeate 80
black og01De oo01s
Illllloooe leevoo - o0ee "a
oooo Ouoh . Wo0a0e totee 0Ao 0D0O
Aes pusoe Aae - eaeso - 2
sanl1es 80 ss1sataSse. q -
1890 &c .::s: e. 9, ~ :sSss1S's
a16o 09l0Gol6 6oo6. @ oaa1e 80
gu9Aeo away 40 eogesecSs @ .
A01o9 000oe - 09ooDo0 o00e
Next 1ay sho 0eees - sssengos
~; ns ;:'!: sss 80 -. =. =
. 6oa0ey sAoD where. . sQots =
hss Osetoess. - = ssanaeseDeo
omtO q ogUDoe,
1a1c sslsss Ass Asoe. latssess-
- Aee - - seeseta.z. 0e 49,
q! . Suitcase 1llea VIII esee9nte
: sc - ss,s s 60: g ssEss "a s.ss
Ass ees . trass - sesDbreehes.
ROD0RC CA101 0Ae oay1, Syhes0
seems - - 0o0De oo00e1nv oeee
eeeellty 1e0iDatiaO ~ 6eeee.
Ao11s~ on1 Norman o1ololuns S1Ao
NOW 90 On WY1D 1110 0IO8y
CHAPTER I
kEILLICuNT GRAVES tslt p1lsee
w pounding IN her neck She
moved toward Norman Hapn On
consciously her hand reached ont
and rested On his sleeve %
though 70 keep him from leav1ns
her until she had The Information
che desired.
what do you msanr she asked.
what do you know about . woman
In . black ee'nino ooatf
Hs stared q her speculatively.
0lowly, his right hand cid along
his loee forearm until 4 had come
o ret upoo the hack Of her hand.
holding & lightly.
what 10 yos know abose M
- asked.
4 dour lmow.s ~ sai6 THAT
T. I can't tell you. ple0go don't
unabo No tell Just toll NJ. NJ
plain what Jon meant Who =
She3s
4 thin1.s b aid. sshsS = psy.
ehio-ooe q theoe astrological nuts
hut SHE'S ct Cynthia completely
hypnetissd.'
sYou mean the woman q The
HACK coatr
YEA
~Thrse q sour times slsss bssa
here
s.Hsvs you sssa barr
eTw3caIs
sHayo 20 seen hee 1lee9 Wo1N
20 mow ~ 4 20 - -
Normaa Happ shook his had n
pa4isatly.
sWh1 q tAsse euestionss~ =
aslpsl "Whae lntsgsst = : q
.wosld 20 lnsv ~ 4 ysa ~
her aGaln1s
TIVE oaly glimpssd ~ u . Dart
corrid0e. gvo 0eveg GO ~ eaoo.
That's Why rve Described ~ .
the WOMAN 81 . olaes oeuine cot
IT. . rich fuT witb . higb ee0los.
She walkD VIII Qa1ck. oogvoo0
STEPS, - eho0Gb che Weeo a1wayo
- . hurry
Then bow 10 yos knew shs runs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

ssasa1a9 - = % - sl.:ss 80: -. :.
= 80 49, IS 9 aa9a1l1
- r 49, - ~ ~ -
-. Sesaere-e. - Hnoxe
~ 80 49, ~. ..-n.
- ye~ aaeAass snhaeshssS
! 90 - - . Soe - - vseD
H
- ~. Il 1890 ~
49, ~ y .. =. ~ ~.
49, -. ~ ..
1 1879 -
- -. sr,.,se..s ~. : rre-
vh.sss eoar~ 4. - ~. N. IN
~ vaetSee 80 e.S,,ee - ~.
Vith thie eetFoloeeefs
Z don1 think eoLs Harm s19d
Dad hae % koeo pretty much e
hiueol1. Oynfhie bosse0 - oeev
snta ana ahoh q hnra hou I Annt
think any oe them aro lo1al @ Ded
e1oope Hnsxy Teldine. 10 eaan1
fsur.s
sHer1 lu0sl1s
sYoe . lo0k karo, I, sho6ldnr
. telling 20 % thie. ! cane IN
. 1nd out about Bob You.ro pump,
ing e
49, -, ~ ~. !. p'sees sslI
-. ~ @ ~ =: 20 NOV Wnass
'as =. - tnas oous
GIN swayed close 20 him and. n
- - ala "a TAFT thu finele az hie
pesssaes savsloping her . With .
magnetic mantlA
what IA von vSne n ~ot1,s
- asked. and hia voioe aonndsd
taroefv snS hrssv
Z want "a knovs M S5,A.
shbout yonr fnthar-ahon, mi. -.
troloeoe-ehouf aarr, EsI6inr 81
m yoa vanf N snov envtssr.
aAoue thie vonasn eeennloeees ~
-, snak aarry nsl6ine h:r
m % inv ~ ia M Nm -
Shadov ~ vonan ~ - e,r,e
~ came A. ~ hones us ~.st.S
- .
ee.-..- r...x.-,.=-z..
sasssse ~asSp soseps's cneckeo
eee wnaeT 11II1C1nt
s ssaaaaG esoeoe . hlH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

4 h. Then he dhsv ~ h I'm.
wants done. and oae e H. Arst
things may b dring yo4s
HBut I wasn't hired b hee.s nm.
licent said. + yas Alrea ~ yesr
lesn y.
ssTHAT won't ma1po ~ diDsg>
: euceys Norman said. re -
comes ont Of her room VIII & vrle,
ten On . piece q papee that youto
nred. you'n b dred. I dat eaeo
Who hired yo1 q Whak yooe -
rangement Ia
:And yol think thatss hksay .
happea1"
Heavens, moi I Inst meatiooeo
Il because it, Just typical e some
q the things that she'b dooo!s
.And your father puts up with
this3" she asked. This business
q having his house run b a =.
trologer1s
he puts up With e" lgoeuan
Happ said g1oomily. '.TAataD 90
Of the things ! donat MA
10 hssitated . momsaA ~
added. n . burst 6 eoo1doaoo.
Father Il drsadfally unhavpy. ~
whole household q hoetllo . hin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
They Deserve a Spanking

Someone in Bismarck deserves a severe
spanking.
Reports that vandals have disturbed an &C.
casional abode of the living by damaging the
Boy Scout camp in Birlea Hollow and the rest
ing places Of the dead by upsetting tombstones
and performing other outrages to property at
st. Mary's cemetery can only disgust decent
citizens.
Whoever is guilty should be punished, not
because the harm done is irreparable but for
the good of their own souls. PERSONS CAPA-
BIT OF DOING SUCH THINGS MAY EASILY
DO WORSE UNLESS THEY MEND THEIR
WAYS. A little strap oil. applied literally in
the right place, might work wonderful cure.
The assumption is that boys of rather ad-
vanced cge are guilty of these offenses. It
takes considerable strength to upset tomb
store anc the acts were not those of weaklings.
Also, one could hardly do such q thing acct
dentally.
If r lice knew the guilty parties they w-"ld
be brought to book, but there is little danger
t. they will " apprehended. However, t',oir
GO consciences should be deterre~t enough if
they take occasion to think soberly on the s::b-
ject. These ats bro ght no good to their ,er-
pet ato.- and actual harm to others. There
fire they were extremely silly when viewed by
any standard.
The rob 5ility is, however, that the strap
oil, even if a. lied, would be little late. Who
ever did these things is too far along life's
pathway to benefit by small dose of an age
old ective.
T--E PARENTS OF BISMARCK
SHOULD EXAMINE THEIR CHILDREN
TO SEE IF, PERCHANCE, THEY TOOK
PART IN THESE AFFAIRS. NE CAN
NEVER TELL WHAT A BOY WILL DO
IN THE SPRINGTIME WHEN ANIMAL
SPIRITS BEGIN TO RUN HIGH AND
COMPETITION IN HOUGHTLESSNESS
GETS KEEN AMONG OUR JUVENILE
POPULATION.
These things are not major offenses, repre-
hensible though they are, but they are sure
signs that some boys will get into serious trou-
bic later in life unless they change their ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

single natioa instead, thls col.
ony remains under control q both
Great Britain and France. A
French explorer claimed the
islands Tor his oountry n 1858,
and Capt John Cook, the famous
navigator. claimed them for
Great Britain IN l774. In 1878,
they were declared neutral and
placed under q ''condominium,"
Or Joint government
Since 1908. both British and
French stamps have been issued
there. In 1911. . Joint issue car.
rie1 the coats q arms Of both
countries. each still issuing its
own postage under IT, own coin.
age. however. After the war, when
the French frame fell. e was ar.
ranged that both types Of stamps
eould b sold ~ French currency
1OvUUe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Vanishing States Rights


One Of the principles Of democratic government
which has received much lip service but constructive
support in recent years is that Of states rights.
It vanishing because those who claim to support
Il at the time, pushing it into the background
both by their actions and their failures to act
One Of the latest proofs Of this, curiousy enough,
4 contained in the item that most Of the persons
involved in the Bremen kidnapping have been brought to
book They have been arrested BY federal agents and
vii be tried In federal courts.
Now it 50 happens that the Bremen kidnapping was
the business OF the city Of st. Paul and the
Of Minnesota than Of the government. The crime was
committed there and It one Of their citizens who
physically injured and mulcted Of 100000 ransom.
Yet nothing constructive was done about It IN
state which Is Of the chief champions Of states rights
just now.
Couple this with the awe-inspirinp j., 'on
the citizen refers to the power Of the federal
government and the manner in which our state govern
ments turn to Washington for help every occasion
and there Is small wonder that states rights become
ne stalking post.
As long Is our state governments continue their
policy Of leave to Warrington" states rights viii
continue to be pushed into the discard.
The attitude Just now seems to b 70 let Warrington
bear the expense while the states the officers In
charge Of state governments the benefits.
Hoover. new !oe = airsctor Of ~ insurance COM
@ his policies.
Resent Nad proclamation b followers roads: 40
yew duty and b O. tho spot" They win y. anyway.
e th1y 0Ont.
Zho suggestion that our manufactures 90 b the
nunt a time Of isn't dumb. They ought 70 Be
1sssS God oa tn frtns nn'
NV merchandising drug. mcge potent than
olsonaiin has hsen holassd from ths 46s-atn nut
easts new light On that phrass. -bs si my nut
1C1nG 1oGgt."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

aonmore Daumier, the French art
1T, was imprisoned six months for
caricaturing King Louis Philippe Is
0aygantua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

More than 500 babies were cared
for BY the New York Post Graduate
Medical School and Hospital during
tho first nine months Of 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

The Associated Press e exclusivey entitled to ths
It otherwise credited in this newspaper and also
tho local Of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of ell other matter herein
reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, M. d.

Dr. Brady QUESTION: psFtsnn 20 nK Address
Hradv Of All queries ""s' W
stanped. add envelope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

goss who say that every Amer.
lean can be king-silas H. Strawn,
former president. q. s. Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
= = = ;, = = = = = = = u = = = 4
UPPER BIG HORN
:, :: ;. :: :. :: :: :. = = 4 ;. = = = :.

MI. and Mrs. Miller, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Miller's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reno. left for their home at
Silver Star. Mont, Sunday morn
ing.
The Home Demonstration club
met at the farm home of Mrs. H.
E. Smell on Friday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Helen Robert
son. The hour preceding lunch
was spent playing a guessing
game. Mrs. Smell was assisted by
Mrs. McMorris of St. Xavier. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lester Rice Sept.
26. You are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Torske of Har-
din we're dinner guests. Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L,
R. Babe.
Miss Martha Franks, Clarence
Astrope. Claude Hamilton. Shelby
Hodges. Ray Astrope. Miss Pauline
Mabe and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tay-
lor of Pompeys Pillar. Mrs. Paul
inc Barnes and infant daughter
Johnny and Victor Myer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Trullinger. George
Fisher and FLOYD Sewers of Castle
Butte were Sunday dinner guests
at the H. E. Smell home.
The Peppv Brownie All clut
met at the home Of their leader
Miss Florence Smell on Friday ev-
ening. Watermelons were enjoyed
after the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Clark called
on friends near st. Xavier las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Probascc
shopped in Hardin Friday.