davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

Reception Of new members into
Court District of Columbia of the
Catholic Daughters of America Sun
day at the Willard was attended by
visitors from Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia, New York, Connecticut and
Maryland. These new members were
received: Miss S. Lillian Acker, Miss
Alice M. Baur. Miss Eleanor Biddle,
Miss Imelda Boudreaux, Mrs. Mary
P. Callahan, Mrs. Mary c. Dondero,
Miss Naomi r. Confer Miss Mary E.
Hagan, Mrs. Kathleen Hanlon, Mrs.
Helen M. Hertzog, Mrs. Rosemary T.
Hite, Mrs. Nellie T. Jennings, Miss
Katherine w. Kerrigan, Mrs. Mary
McCarron, Mrs. Ellen N. McElwee,
Mrs. Irene E. McNally, Mrs. Anna
Maurer, Miss Jeannette I. Mallon,
Mrs. Joanna C. Malloy, Miss Ann
Marie Montgomery, Miss Margaret M.
Montgomery. Miss Mae Eleanore Null
vihill, Miss Mary Leone Norton, Miss
Myrtle O'Connor, Miss M Edith Pat
terSon, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Patton,
Miss Margaret " Pearson, Miss Mary
c. Powers, Miss Anna Mae Ryan, Miss
Josephine M. Ryan, Mrs. Loretta L.
Shackleford, Miss Teresa E. Smith,
Mrs. Edna E. Walling, Miss Nellie M.
Walter. Mrs. Helen K Ware.
At the banquet Mrs. Catherine E.
Ashley, chairman, introduced Miss
Grace Sprucebank, grand regent, who
was toastmistress. Miss Virginia
Meyer. State regent of Maryland:
Rev. Edward H. Roach, Rev. Aloysius
Burggraff, Rev. Carl Hess, director
of the Cadoa in Baltimore, and Miss
Ida Wyvill, grand regent of Court
Bishop Carroll of Upper Marlboro,
Md, spoke. A musical program was
presented by Mrs. Nora Schrider, Mrs.
Mary p Callahan, Miss Mary Frances
Glenn and DR.. Glen Ashley.
The annual memorial mass for the
deceased members will be celebrated
November at the Franciscan Monas-
terry.
A rummage sale will be conducted
by the local court November / and .
at 1245 Twentieth street, Mrs. Marga-
ret Smith, chairman.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Columbia Chapter met Friday at
Moose Hall, with Mrs. Frances Mitchell,
senior regent, presiding. Mooseheart
Committee, Miss Lavina Piatt, chair
man. conducted the program, Many
gifts will be sent to Dixie Hall.
A card and bingo party will be
sponsored by the Mooseheart Com
mittee on October 20 at Moose Hall.
The Homenaking Committee, Mrs.
Anna Wagner chairman, plans to
make aprons for the ladies at the
old peoples home at Moosehaven, Fla.
Mooseheart day will be celebrated
by the local chapter and lodge this
evening at Moose Hall. Reginal
Director Charles Kennedy will be
guest speaker and show the latest pic
lures of Mooseheart. Six Mooseheart
graduates viii be hosts and hostesses.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

Loyalty Lodge No. 4 called to order
by the commander, H. c. Hopper, was
addressed by the retiring deputy of
the lodge, Mart v. Copeland. Others
to speak were: Mrs. Dorothy Craig,
Mrs. Eva r. Green, DR.. Akron Cohen
and Miss Ruth Domdera. The next
meeting will be tomorrow night at
Northeast Masonic Temple. A Hal
ioween dance will follow the meeting.
A luncheon will be sponsored by
Trinity Lodge Tuesday afternoon
from IL to 1:30 o'clock, followed by
a bingo party at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
The next regular meeting of the
United Past Commanders Association
will be held Wednesday night at the
home of the president, Mrs. william
A. Langley.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

special meeting tomorrow for the
purpose Of conferring degrees.
Past Matron Nora r. Riley will hold
card party at SOFT Thirteenth street
Tuesday under auspices of the Educa-
tional and Home Board Committees.
Miriam Chapter will meet tomorrow
evening with Matron Byrdie H. Sisk
and Patron Henry j. Beahm, presid-
ing. There will be a bingo party
Wednesday evening for the benefit of
the Temple Committee at the home Of
Junior Past Matron Helen H. Hogan,
203l Second street northeast.
At Naomi Chapter Wednesday
night, following the presentation Of
the Cleaners. a Scotch program was
given by Mrs. Meyer, Highland
dancer; Mr.. Garrioch, bagpiper, and
Mr.. Campbell, concertina soloist.
Junior Past Matron Mrs. Florence
M. TRAY, will hold a costume Hal
loween party at her home. 1905
Kearney street northeast. Thursday
night for the benefit of the grand
officers fund. Tuesday evening the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons Asso-
citation of Naomi Chapter was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Robinson at their home.
Grand Matron Helen Brashears and
Grand Patron Walter Fowler and the
other grand officers of the District of
Columbia made their annual grand
visitation to Brookland Chapter We'd
nesday night. Other distinguished
guests were Past Grand Matrons
Glbb, Guide and Kimmel and Past
Grand Patron Kimmel.
The grand visitations for next week
are as follows: Columbia Chapter No.
Is, tomorrow, 8:15 pm, and Martha
Chapter No. 4, November /, $50 pm.
Rose A. Yost, grand secretary of
the Grand Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, has returned home from
the hospital, after a major operation.
Religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home will be held
at 3 pm. today under the auspices
OF Esther Chapter. DR.. Walter r.
Smith will oficiate.
The Dramatic Club will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Mears. 5425 Connecticut ave
nue., with Mrs. Lille Mills and Miss
Anna Park as co-hoStesSes.
The officers OF the Grand Chapter
will make their annual visitation on
November 7.
The Campbell-Lofier Sewing Club
Committee under the auspices of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Board Auxiliary will hold a reception
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home November 80.
Matron Lucille Purdy announces
Hope Chapters two candidates will
be initiated by Joppa Chapter at a
special meeting October 80. A rum
mage sale will be October 2e at Twen-
ty-f1rst and K streets. Hope will meet
on Wednesday.
Matron Edith Hewlett announces the
next meeting Of Mount Pleasant Chap
ter November l. Members of Prudence
Chapter, No. 95, of Mount Airy, Md,
will be guests. A rummage sale will be
held at 1913 Fourth street southwest
October 30.
Matron Julia Hartranft of Jopra
Lodge Chapter, No. 27, has called a
special meeting October so for initia-
ton. After the regular meeting No.
vember the drill team of Bethel No
2. Jobs Daughters, will entertain.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

The Secretaries and Treasurers' As
sociation will hold their annual ban.
quet on Saturday. November 2, at Mrs.
KS Toll House Tavern. $50 pm
For reservations call Mrs. Gilcrest,
Georgia 1886, or Mrs. Hall, Georgia
1868.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PURPLE HEART

Mount Vernon Chapter elected three
trustees as follows: Perry Hengst,
Thomas jackson, B. Lenhart.
Comrade Bacon, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, outlined
plans for q social meeting November
4. when steps will be taken to organ
i2e o ladies' auxiliary,
Evening star., 1935-10-27

PhiIo- Classics Club met october l8
at the home of Mrs. G. L. Peckham.
The president, Mrs. M. H. Fohrman,
presided. Mrs. c. J. Stauber read a
paper on the Wars of the Roses" The
club read Acts III and w of the first
part of Henry VI.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
ALMAS TO HONOR
MASONIC MASTER
Reception, Entertainment to
Be Held Tuesday in Tenn.
pie Club House.
Meetings This Week.
RIua Indnaa

Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.
Monday-Dawson, Stansbury,
visitation; Joppa.
Friday-Columbia. Lebanon. F.
c. Milans. Parker, Chief Justice,
visitation.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, mark;
Anacostia.
Friday-School instruction.
Commanderies.
Friday-Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Stitt.
The Excelsior Literary Club met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Matte @.
Ewing. Officers we're installed as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Matte @. Ewing;
vice-president, Mrs. Charles w. De-
laney; vice-president, Mrs. Alice ".
Creque; recording secretary, Mrs.
Emily Jarboe; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert Hall; treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Newman. The retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Sawtelle, thanked officers
and members for loyalty and coopera-
tion. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Julia Webb and Mrs. Charles w.
Delaney.
The club was entertained at lunch
con by Mrs. Robert Hall at her home
in Cherrydale. Va, on October is.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Henry F. Sawtelle, 62l0 Connecticut
avenue.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chsse
on october 16 extended guest mem
berships for one year TO Mrs. o. B.
Taylor and Mrs. Archie Lockhead.
The Music Section, under leadership
of Mrs. c. M. JanSky, Jr., and with
Mr.. Louis A. Potter as director, started
weekly rehearsals on october 23, in
the auditorium Of the E. v. Brown
school.
The Nature Section will leave Chevy
Chase Circle 10 q. M, October 81. for
an all day trip to Sugar Loaf Noun
tain by automobile. Mrs. Hartley II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Self LiQuidating Roads?

Investigations made by the fed
eral government in Indiana led to
the claim that paved roads are SELF
liquidating improvements, lowered
upkeep costs and more extensive use
more than making up for the In
creased investment.
Thus on the Hoosier states pri-
mary highways in 1884. the average
traffic Of l,727 cars per mile . day
earned an average Of $2,4lo q mile
In motor taxes or nine times the av-
erase upkeep cost Of $2s6 . mile.
The secondary system carried an
average Of 745 cars per mile daily
and recorded an income Of $l,o40 per
year. Tho average cost Of upkeep
was $4ss per mile.
The manner In which the govern
nent experts allocated the taxes COL
lected per car is unknown but It
seems doubtful that any road can
be called self-uquidating. Our ex-
perience, Of course. Is in a less popu-
lous area and only a few of our roads
carry as many vehicles per day as the
so-called secondary system in Indi-
ana, but the taxes collected here from
automobiles, even II devoted exclusive
ly to highways. would not care for
construction and upkeep costs, to say
nothing Of paying interest on the In
vestment.
In view OF our own experience and
that Of other states 1t does seem the
part Of economy to surface our most
used highways but there should be
no illusion that they will be SELF
Roads offer . necessary
service but taxes will have to be much
higher than they are now before the
cost will fall exclusively upon the We
hicles which use them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Barbs

The Turks announced they'll give
moro opportunity to subject races,
but all the Armenians will ask Is . lit.
tie longer start for the mountains.
8 =
Twenty million on relief leaves
only one hundred million won
dertng where tho next days food
expenses will come from.
= i
Il might be worth while 70 In.
quire II Louisiana's tame governor
WAS christened O. X. Allen or just
got that way yessing Huey Long.
= i =
Use Of castor oil In q plane
motor gives it virtually silent op-
Grafton. but don't hope for the
same effect when you give Il to
the l0-year-old son.
y = +
Hillbilly crime Is decreasing IN
Missouri and Arkansas, says an In.
vestigator. Probably not decreasing
just transferred to the radio.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
THE RELATION OF TONNAGE TO
DISPLACEMENT

xt1E HE4AAV1UN OF VONNAOE III
DISPLACEMENT
In the years Of my tedium, that Is,
when I answered night calls, I had
more sympathy than . good doctor
should have for patients With the
bellyache. This weakness was fatal
Or ct least dangerous. for I was rell,c-
tant to pronounce It appendicitis. In
deed ! lost several cases-to better
doctors-before I learned that there
Is . limit to the average patients
tolerance Of bellyache, even In the tall
timbers, and Just beyond that limit
the patient WIN have his operation In
spite Of you. often wish now that I
could have had my own operation 20
years earlier than I did. FOR since
that I have had no more sympathy
Tor the bellyache.
Some Of you birds who write me
sarcastic letters seem to think have
no sympathy for anything Or anybody.
But, believe It or not, sympathy Is Z
serious lmpediment IN my-er-work.
Waste too much adrenin and too
much time smearing It over the re-
plies ! send to the touching letters In
the daily mail. Have an unfortunate
habit Of pictring In my imagination
the sad plight Of the correspondent
who happens to find my tender spot.
Reckon there's . little Irish In me
after all-but no Irisher need make
any passes 1t It, even 80. All I want
to know Is that the correspondent be-
longs to or Is writing In the interest
Of the animal kingdom. It doesn't
matter which species.
I used to feel sorry for fat folk who
wanted to reduce but couldn't. I
have burned . lot Of gas. electricity,
glycogen ana tobacco seeking an cas-
ief way out for these obese. Tine
aud again In tho 20 years I have en-
gagged IN international practice (of
preventive medicine) - VIM. Brady,
NJ D., D. p. NJ, speaking-I have
perfected" as the Yankee notion has
It, what seemed the reduction regimen
the oversize world had been waiting
Tor. And like many another hero Of
Medicine, myself at length fell VIC
tim to the very disease I was study.
ing, and deep was my chagrin when
I tried one after another Of the won
der3ul reduction methods I had 80
heartily recommended to my clients
~ over the map. only to find that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

gloom IS contagious. We, too, have
been scoring gains and these are bol-
stored by conditions across our
northern border. It Is much easier to
swim with the tide than against It.
We certainly have cause to rejoice
that our Canadian cousins are doing
we'll,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
WHO LAUGHS LAST.

It's hard to say Just who gets the
last laugh. OF course anyone who
held the Farley gifts with sordid
thoughts Of their cash value rather
than tender sentiments toward Jim
will now be foiled by the big Initiation.
F'arley's friends have always insist
ed that he was pretty cute to issue
50 many new stamps. That auto.
matically forced collectors to buy
uncancelled copies Of each issue and
drove receipts Of the departments
Philatelic Agency Gust 50 much prof.
it, up from $4,000 to $S11. 900 In .
year.
The collectors certainly got even.
They gave Jim q bad case Of Jim
jams about those gift imperforates.
On the other hand, Jim will now
squeeze still more money out Of them.
A philatelist has to buy the inflated
imperforateS. Otherwise, he won't
have q complete stamp collection!
copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Progress in Canada

One Of the best augurs for contin-
ned economic improvement in this
country is contained in curreI sta
tistics compiled by the Canadian
government to show the manner In
which our northern neighbors are re.
covering from the depression. OF ~
significant factors in the commercial
situation there only nine show q de-
cline, the others registering hand
some increases.
In 1884 government bond prices
reached the highest point since the
war; commodity prices rose seven per
cent: farm products were up 1874 per
cent, average stock prices showed q
gain Of 80 per cent: employment con-
tinued at higher level than In 1885
and the physical volume Of goods
moved advanced 1913 per cent. Con-
struction contracts were up 34.4 pei
cent and the output Of electric power
reached an all-time peak at 20.5 PEI
cent above 1888. Railway fire ig h
movement increased Is per cent, ex-
ports % per cent and imports 2o.7
per cent.
Automobile production was up n
per cent over 1883 ana ~ per cent
over 1882 and cigarette consumption
increased IL per cent.
A notable fact about this improve.
,nent Is that 1t was Effected without
currency tinkertug or application q
any Of the other schemes which havl
been advanced In this country. Can
ada has cared for her poor and
stricken people In much the SANE
manner Is We have. but at consid
erably less expense per capita and
without the extensive use Of public
works.
That she Is clearly on the way out
Of the depression Is encouraging to
VI. also. because prosperity. likl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Farewell to Cushing

Walter G. Cushing was laid to rest
Friday and his friends mourned his
passing, even as they realized that
his spirit had gone to the Valhalla
which all good newspapermen
eventually will know.
A eulogy had been pronounced over
his bier by hts pastor and fraternal
brothers Of the Masonic lodge, but 1t
is doubtful IL it will live In memory
rs long as the newspaper folk OF
Western North Dakota will treasure
their recollections Of this well loved
veteran.
For Cushing had, In addition to
clear and penetrating mind, . warm
heart and valiant spirit. Through.
out his long and active life he lived
with . zest which Is granted to few
men. He had his full share Of grief
and heartaches, but to his friends he
always presented a smiling face and
his laugh was always genuine.
In his profession he was . leader
by virtue OF his merit. A gentleman
Of the old school, he kept the fires
OF integrity burning when the tempta.
ton to prostitute his views was
strong. Honest In the presentation
Of news, he was fearless in his con-
victions, willing and able to express
them. A fair fighter, he was a Wig
orous one when the question involved
was that of right and wrong. His
tolerance granted to everyone the
right to hold his personal views but
he never compromised with evil.
As he grew older, his spirit Of char
ity famed brighter. He had seen
much and had come to the conclu-
sion that good many Of our strug-
giles are mere utilities. He had
reached a realization that time cures
all Ills, even those Of the flesh, and
that only the spirit is important.
Thus. with the portent of death
upon him, he still was serene. He had
run his race and 1t was task well
done. He could face the future un-
afraid, just as he had from the be-
ginning. He would not have his
friends mourn for him, for he knew
that someday he would meet them
OH that happier plane where the news
Is always fresh and front pages
breathe sweetness and light rather
than misery and corruption.
Western North Dakota will miss
him, for he was a constructive force,
but II the state is lucky his spirit
will live on in the breasts OF younger
men who will take up the torch as
he laid it down and keep it burning
brightly until they. too, are called by
the Supreme Editor.
It is good to have had such a man
among us. His example will live as
an inspiration to all who knew him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
e remedy was worse than the dis

the remedy was worse than the dis
ease.
Nice how-de-do II It should get
noised about that the reduction re-
gimen or Doc Brady Is 80 earnestly
recommending for his overweight
clients doesn't seem to work % well
IN his own case. With that uncom-
Portable thought harassing b. natur-
ally I tried to keep my full figure
pictures out Of the paper. Today !
have nothing TO conceal from readers.
I an happy TO affirm and 70 demon
strate 70 IN and sundly that the
latest method Of reduction witch I
advocate worried perfectly n my own
case.
I no longer waste any sympathy On
overweight people, for I found Il easy
to reduce to correct weight and I be-
lieve anybody whose nay matter has
not Ill turned to adipose can achieve
reduction - easily q I did. You will
find Ill you need 70 know shout Il IN
Little Lesson No. 10 IN the ways Of
Health series, Design for Dwindling, !"
Il you send . genuine dime and q
stamped addressed envelope and ask
me to mail you this little Lesson.
Just one admonition: Some stout
gals and fellas show little or no de-
crease In tonnage the first week or
20. though they do shrink appreciably
In displacement, II they keep careful
record Of measurements week by
week. Fat burns to water, and water
IL heavier than fat. The water Is
dumped later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

Answer-Emaciatio Ooss Of nesf),
rapid growth, poor (fatigue) posture.
Eyes
Necessary to have eyes examined by
oculist Or can I 60 to q store and pick
out glasses to suit my eyes and save
IS. q. Ed
Acknowledgements on your age and
the nature Of your trouble. Il I
could find store spectacles to suit my
eyes, I'd buy my glasses at the store.
Persons under 20 should have exam
juatiou and advice Of oculist.
Copyright, 1885. John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

Hs climbed the several sespe %
the door with Q euyious aRita<ion
| stirring IN him. What the devil Was
SDont make too much It . tool
|oe yourself, Marx Talbok,s he
| gxunheA ~8 that advieo int . Bit
a. b entered IL dear. Two girls
locked up from . eeovo9aatto0 Of
ono q IL tnbloo. Nelthag Was the
object q his qusse; thsy woee Npir
| a1 q girls u hid see1 81 1n0wn
| s. ports a ever - islan1 veeA
Behind tho boe Seood . unbelisy.
ably fat China1aa1: - 0esh q his
cheokD completely eevegoo Q neck
that must itsoH have 6eo1 Immense.
Marx stopped q IL bar and The
other stared at him With . ssrene
smile that for On IT, actual expFee.
sion might have been caSvea % hts
face, like Q Buddha.
"Got q room - alono1s aoeeo
Mark, rejecting that eyea eAould
his inquiriss prove 1ruitlesa e vas
already too late % - beck - Nuku.
"Can do" said the massive hdie
vidual, with . billowing Of desA
Mark signed 70 The boy g Ssmove
his bags % the chamber. He turnod
baet e q: bar. and ordered .
Flows businsss3" hs qusEied b
way Of opening the eeav0gSoao0.
dNo business. No beats n. An
dive until vet time"
sThers's . boat IN The eovsI" said
Marx.
,- .!R1sas A''~ S'4i'' e''.' No
sis NJ. Shsns int" asked Marx
sNot here
sWhers i bet" 800.
sDid you ever hear Of . S!ll
named vanys Prokovns3 Did Ghs
"Not hsEe.s
do you mean you don't knew
hsr, o. that shes go0er
"Not h1eoy"
.De yea laew be-. thought" pr.
Tie Chinaman grinned blandly:
sNot hare" b said. sOne shil.
aWhsss"
sDrink one Ghilline.s
Marx gave e mp PAID 9ee he
drink, and walked outstda: The sun
was grazine the horizon; n IT, red
denin9 light he GaW The boaehs
comber stsll loungine q The waters
M He walked over - him.
The dersliet looked up % hte -.
proach. and smiled. Somsthing
sbouf the omilo aaeceed Marx. b
folt 3 liking for the fGsSoy.
sCoolar. for : ehaneoIs - said.
The beeehcomber nodded.
"Ths ni&hts O Tongatabs efesn
MARI vas startled b the manb
voice: the tones were those oS Z cul.
tured EnGliShman.
"EuRliSh3" he QueIied.
sRight. Yours American. :.
! NM Talbot" volunteered
I,l.rt!, e sP!ins srest. coanseti-
20 sim Lcrine-Psrey Lering," said
E03 WGSCRs Va ~ 11ASDOySSVeo ave-
ines-in The words q one o3 your
famous Americans, sBel5eve q ~
1otls The smile had lost it, humor.
@. quirk. and taken % > tanss q
Vsrf sensed ths othsr's seH.
directod sneer. and dateetod n HIM
son Is Ssss6ts $ asEsd.
Lorine nodded
sGood and onls
sDrink @ woaaea3s
sNoithee. The War;.
The staAonaont gtyuek Marx !tel
Ia blow. TIE WaSl The sane die.
ruptivo eatastrepho that he'd mad
! & impossible for Marx himee9 b
suffer the dulluess q eiyflis1eten
| Save Tor The g1aeo It God o1d ~
| occidental peG0oeo3e0 q . eu1letonl
income, there. ~ re6ected. stoo(
Max Talbotl The discovery eooene(
g create IN aa6ed sympaIhy b
Tween him and this unShovo0, ema
eiaNod wreck beGido hin
sThe Warls - sehoed theught
fully, Syhat's euyiouA ] think
| can oympethi1e. Yo0 -. 81 > Ny
. / had Whist suppose = . sintlal
. Iexporionco. Perhaps not . exRone
. but similaI. That's Moyo o. looo tn
Oroaeon Tn hogo toAc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

THE first attempt to formulate
1 skating rules was In 1884 BY
the American National Skating
Association. The liquid soap was
made BY mixing at the rate Of
one pound Of common soap to
100 pounds Of ammonia. The
Colonial Assembly directed the
planting Of mulberry trees tor
silk culture. .....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
CONGRESSMAN STINGs EN-

Nor did It occur to them 70 sen the
stamps at . profit, either-except
perhaps to Z Farley friend In Nor.
folk, Va, who seems to be under sls-
picion as the gent who put his Inn
perforates on the market and caused
q major upheaval IN stampdom.
But they were stung by the attack
Of Congressman Willard Of New York,
who exposed the whole affair from