Word: baldes
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...elder brother's departure for Florida that the younger brother appeared in the sunlight. His bald head shone. His eyes gleamed down his firm nose, his moustache bristled. He had been running a couple of farms near Lincoln. Then he decided to run Lincoln. He first became Councilman, next Mayor. He set up a municipal coal pile and brought down coal prices. That coal pile was a feather...
...Washington, one of Macfadden "with Senators Capper, Dill, McFadden,*Magnus Johnson,†Nelson Brookhart") I CONQUERED A BLOOD DISEASE AND RAISED A PHYSICAL CULTURE FAMILY ($500 Prize Story.) THE BODY BEAUTIFUL A MILLION BEING TREATED BY CHIROPRACTIC-RUSSIAN BRIDES AND GROOMS SIGN HEALTH CERTIFICATES WILL BOBBED HAIR MAKE BALD WOMEN ? YES! It was announced that Mr. Macfadden had bought the plant of the old New York Evening Mail, there to publish a tabloid daily newspaper featuring material along the lines of True Stories and Physical Culture. It was understood that this sheetlet, as yet unknown by name, would make...
...Stock and Dairy Farmer, 40,374; Physical Culture 306,000, *There exists no Senator McFadden. †Senator Nelson (Minnesota) has been dead these 14 months (April, 1923). Senator Nelson had thick white hair, a white beard, The pseudo "Senator Nelson" in Bernarr Macfadden's picture is quite bald...
...proceedings opened, as usual, with a prayer, followed by the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. Then Senator Wadsworth of New York, tall, bald, businesslike, rose out of the crowd and was recognized. On behalf of the New York delegation he presented a resolution to send the good wishes of the Convention to Chauncey M. Depew, now turned 90. Mr. Depew was absent for the first time since 1888. Illness had prevented his coming, although he was a delegate this year as always. The hall roared its approval...
There was Wadsworth of New York, bald and businesslike, tall and efficient, getting the bills of the Military Affairs Committee through in proper order. There was the venerable Warren of Wyoming, father-in-law of General Pershing, quietly, politely, seeing to the Appropriation Bills. Back of Warren sat Borah, silent mostly, but now and then rising to express in even tones few well-directed arguments. Further to the side, but coming forward when he spoke, was Brookhart, the singularly soft-voiced insurgent from Iowa, striving in unequal battle with the Heflins and the Caraways, badgering the so-called farm bloc...