davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-19


F'nr,v,, - Wal ~. .....-.....- 50 no'
COlIhRNS Az, hwt T7th ai AhIs'ernau
az. ass.h 81 Dn,on s'"'st.s :" ~ e.
Pwsv ..-.-.. -, ........ ~ w.
and sx-s' ~ Aurus,ns NJ t,s-0.. Ne. ts
nssn' Conn. ate lasv~S Nu q. ~
sr Al sns-.i,.,ir, = xnl,., ana ann sr-s
rSnn' @ " ,ses' s'aa, l1v-'r-, si Ms ~ {. i.iSwq.
at g..,.....,......'.'.. "a oot
s1E Az ~ 1..h " : mss--M ssy y,
rov~-' srtvs, t'Anv.nIsant q =. ~
VA " .......... s:S oct
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.prr, .,.-.-- ...... 81. ~
S.T1 So. 90, r.. a. re-,--noanita E.tsir. Z,
T:, W .t.e' ). ss~,. - 30. 1a
rv.I. -................ 500
10 ts,-ms, - n.,.r sf. - a" a..
sam. -. y. ~ 6ot
r'~,s; ~ r. Sm ara 20 Nssr.n :,
HcoAxwsS ~e :ss q ls<th e-.sA~-
rr-s IsehIty 90 ~ krnpetl NJ Mokrssie.
- sla-l,nn Hll. y J atso. iAv.ver
II AZ .Sas'N1n a.s. \, .an., 70
Ma . Smvsiana y (. st,'~ 6 r q
i.rrE 81, q st.., -, .r-~ a.iss
IN, % ~ lavs~~ More 20 .. s.s~rt,
i1"sn., % -'im ! = ma" r.. Sa.-s. i""'A J" - ssrss %
sn ~ acot-.A y',r- Nor, q. :, ha~m,
iSe '', s"i s.S ~" sss-.:. n.:" :"" i.is.-s; =
III sr .'gs..', ~, -,
VI ga. 70 ~ ,s--mt. - 81, $50 asns 70, : =
.s-ph e. 90 ~. ~. "c,
Nr,r"r..'t,, '.i'' lm - Ma e. g.,
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rt Sr',rs .sa-r.. b.; ysi,. s. 'o' xst5s no,
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50 ~. fi--atii r.N.l ,, M,rnss c.S.f..
-. v Msrsr; e, .r-nn OHIO .SS-~-.
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r.N.ru .r-ht, c,,u tb6--sa !, ! ,~u..
rat = B~nhG - .... '....... .'.... .
:, 70 S,- ,a-l ~i'i, a Nn-trArf -
SNhF rEorEery-> -'i.s N'n-t a.
. t,-r,tvish So, H.,k :a g, -.
s.J,s Fatr'r- a : ~ c-6.- ~ ,sh no,
;-n,rrs - w., y rnrs. s,rJ,t = z
aaa-.ss O. Kst.- -......-- -..-..-'.. 81. M,
s,s-"n-.i 81, ss me ~. a., Ht, ;sp -. ' .e .a,s
SAINT rRoFFs-l ---,'nlUnhs --u,, N
, ''.'
r,,r- .,
H,-,f,,r wee, 80 scs, -. -,
=, v - -" I'd arr
y.j--- - "a, NJ, 49, 80
t,r Rr,, >, .h,. . Ga, -, ~
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~ - l-tin, - sry A,s,-
Or - sGf Eva, SsS nnf
-,
ssr.. - H., ecf
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F"a, 50. pN
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The sun., 1916-12-19
ms rv>pE>S.

-.EEN.T ~. :tt!--.A-vrs, Nig es AZ.
60 -..ss et-ns's.- - 's-re ss.-- :
~;t A'ivs IN-v 4 tA--e.
. ~ ~ s'sek :t... s~s - sr ia, mar
t'r s' az HA-eiA S~A.- 81. a a.
49, 80 .s-ts Ase az ''e- Et:v Ss-s.
The sun., 1916-12-19

)is.
| |nnuAi
Bank
Turing
ion VI
rs the
S'cIock
hisr.
- -
The sun., 1916-12-19
TABLE coxDrMxyr FACTORY.

S:era 4 ErAunsf pureSased from lar.
US A. LAstin . ;-acs os sscu; az sc-~s
q; FEm.neeAle. L J. formerly 4 pXrt
9: Ihe Latin property TIE purchasers
WI cr~c. plAat for tie packing and
:T&nG.Ae eture q: isSle coat.ne-:s TIE
transaction involve. ancu, s.h.NhN
The sun., 1916-12-19

stG-rss rarty d. tfs h-s, psA
tAcuth q, rcu--~~nth st-~ciN
JACKSON 81, ~, 3br1pt--r'insrr, t,rr-s-
tine 90. 10 LprlIh ku-ts, f'cIhs " MEne'
!. !. MA fs.cpo sre .. al linns. Nr'
c;KRvsrTE sr. +. .6rns s---sophi. t5-nri,.
s..ii .. hrh 6irunns'nin. !" as'
n,nit a n: :at Grand str'rc, -. ,., .aa",
GLAND sr sot-?u: tlt,6letss,
e,o-dun Jt4i srvrntf sv-nus q o. Ap-i
snsres, l:t Tws' .,-... -. ~
woosrEt 81. 81, sshe-',s,il Tmvis 10
iarp Rr,. y ,a 81 ~; "a. nrs TO ssms 5cs S''Gs J,
.rr- Jphn -,svis @i warren sy-rc, f1nt
FhocNF ST E.~ex strsst 30, T.
sn.hA.. b1i " a1oth ss--r,. sns snh. AZ
l,ehs. T'~f 70, sttvs l.ipa . y, ss Cros,
SAME rnorr.egY-A.s-,,l lS~~nthAi ~
ssms, ant . sr i'ers fs~r 40; srt'N
stne .......-.... ...' ....''. 'f.''''' -
Esn .: rt.sA ,~rnps. m,v-ra rsp-ss-n;t
and z1ntt r-rsss)
-s- AT, va .pre.--t-h-,..nphs rurh'
10 william : rurhs >n-tf Ant"'iln
!, ! NJ, 40 st,~ Am-re a a y,
LEXINGTON Az, q - t3e - -:
,bs--.tha. " Hnhnfoa "a a~nt U.ii
"S1 Sss h =, ..99 'sa sa,s.rr ss ma ~ r.s ses
ssrE 81, .. Il :.4sx o. .--.;,h-is, opne,
r&vnh' & % v1il,nn { rs,h, N"ri An.!v.
erTA -. - T. % el51ts o. .. nna /.
- an haa "a, ~ $50 ~ 10 t--,;h"i.-
topSrf rusA, "a U'..l,Hlu ~ g. luclis Nn'jl
-, Nass.r ..-r,i - slrt
nsi@ 81 es-on, I,ct - .tIys ,'-rei,.
g, .s".t M..,' ." srsrl >, go '
: : Snhvs-I Elhtt'rhu-t an Htra s'tt~
rrsh. "a TAM. Ntcni, -: J mar q,
l.rs p"s g s-,'s T"uhns. p a
IA, h,tsst i,lsna. nn-.l q: ANA ,t-r.;
COZ 'f.NT ~ 's". '1SIe--Nm Cana
it a.. Ashu-' rI-s .enItts ~ ~
- T'rt a. = 20 80
An-p,aa q: :i' F~ons
4 r-.iA. -s; y O., o; \ : pes =. -,
1 r-~naA -r;' to .s-rs' no. : sam,
+ 10y 50 ,uoas - IA, ,rlr-a., = Nd
j r;ss' ~. "a sLrl' :'rs -
Log - nrrI d. q. sass,--H,,., y
4 r-.nsh 80; - au'. res o.. sIf-'
.,Sg 81, anal i.s&. .AA n.r-.,r1 o
u'rsnI. -. "a same. ors 2 San,
rsosrre- ~ :l.s ss,sse-sa- = ~
'hi.. ~ 70 A.nni, sss-et- .e'- J 50 ..
.. ors -. a'te e. T nt's. i.t ?.
+ !,I- -. -hor1 - MAJ No--s r,fs-
~ - a. o.; 80 a.. Aht'' roo
=. .. -, "a,
The sun., 1916-12-19
TRANSACTIONS HDUnRDD


Win nans ant s6a-wR NJ prror nnt
ettU-ney ]. Arrn-rr-s psyre is nrr ri
seG-rss pa-ty d. xhs f-s psA
The sun., 1916-12-19
RESVLrs At AUCTION.
,AT vrsrr STREET

NJ - NLsi' - htt.
~ ,eseFh = nay
18Th ST .s.iV W, .x,,sx i-7et sy
ieti Ard sir-A II Lew agt ChAs
welns.slr Ry 90 ~ a. tpe 3:sssG
taxes sc, $3.50. adjourned 30 Necem,
ESSEN ST. g -EA!i ETY. IN; and s;---
AsrshAm !..vsrthH, =, al az, seas.
Lt~en;hAl =, partition; isxe. &e
is!t. mtg ,E,ket ........ w.tAdra~n
sy Henry R-sdr,
MONROE ST :t .'xs:s : s;y .- eles-
RAphAe, Frazer ssi Wn Miller 81 a..
oae 5: 81! g., 'SNes, &o. S!t 80 the
r!s,n,.n ....,,--. ........ .,-.. ~ 900
TAT s:es THIRD AVENUE
Py Chkr,es 4 Rer-iAr
18TH ST, n -, B-sok Gy :;x:eex
irrtg. VscAnt--S T Joarstnr Agi SAdi.
KNrmAnH due. ts.s 20 tsses ~
ss-,.s, TO Tho piairiir .,.... ....,.Ss tee
SATISFIED NECHA>lCs' LIENS.
Manhattan.
.EyH At, g,l,kIt W--Ncrthsrn water
prooang Co, INC, ssi Marginal Realty
Sorr ct a.. Oct 8 lsit.........A .Asii sE
MADISON Az leU-rrAnk s<ery Ae,
Mary Z Curtis ei AL fen 81 1875 te: ..
is:p ST. - vhr'e s.ees front between
Grand RcgleNSri and Concogrse Aho
Realsy cs. Inc. pee II ,sie thy
eeea) s.....''.'....'.'' '''.'.'.'s 's.'s's'>e
The sun., 1916-12-19
ASSOCIATED IN nR okAw DEAL.

Syes- a @ ~t=s kssaSis.rs 40
:iS-s-e : t, 4 - - iNe 1eSse .. ;Ss
elt E-akEv PslG.-e As.s- r,a>- -
Gre N. =; 4 ca
The sun., 1916-12-19
YOUR
sHa TAR NV rsyn0 AZ
keV Gardens
10 mihItss PROM Ee-alh -.


nnss-r homo -nnma hstt 81 nsrr 80
rom ~, s-sp pti -nr rSultr' ana Negs'
tsNi@ e.U nssf rsrfe! ~ srrs Nalsrcs
sATn, ., rent r. hnN ~ Str neire
The sun., 1916-12-19
HEAt E<rAvv

90 rASg- ,n>Eo EcNES-EkT. a-
N-sSe sfka. srt T-af i-rss or us
-.nSs a. r. 2 atss 10 y ye.rpt. -
DEAN. sra rls;h, G,NSS- EAT eox 80
So 80 -
The sun., 1916-12-19
long ISLAND ns.a, ESTATE v,oR Aa,a

ul.s SACRIFICE sh-re- rlni q: : ttx, ~
~ kff St ~ hrs. ~ frfIiL sr. .tFft ''
MY --hrr cor - - Ntrhsfgsr m
p~s-tmrres frnpsfuC stvr-. NJ sssrs'
mont, rnns; have cash EN>kl 4NE. box
l.i San Hg ~
The sun., 1916-12-19

ros ..ow cSs- X.ss -csAHr xvNeA ,
iSw.s ANC GSMr rr:.T:Na r.S-s
SSSx,rs. ~ sssywsr Atxss,
ec> -. ~Es- ss.s 81 sS" HoEk
The sun., 1916-12-19
Uyr HAAs ExfAvNA
horaceS.Ely&Co.
REAL ESTATE
NAesty St. ~ Fiji Az
UYv 2RAl Ur ava

a&Ai ExsAsv r,oa &AsA-exvNNa.
The sun., 1916-12-19

Rrss--1 ry".. eI~NS A..>w . -nnrn, rs
hLl a. nnke-r :rr-s-erers is"ss
Dnr. nrt- hs-Nh- srnt anon ct-T ~,
3 rnrif re- - Gss3-tNt ptr.s rA-Ni>
hSN - san hflce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
PARRAL R|0T|NG D|STURBS
TOWNS ALONG BORDER
Continued from mage ~

peditionary columns have been eau
toned not to provoke conflicts with
peaceful residents of Mexico or with
troops of the de facto government,
and officers at the headquarters do
not believe the incident at Paral will
alter the attitude of the men in the
field. Officers here are confident that
the conflicts that might come will be
the result of aggression by a Mexican
force.
Will Continue.
Until ordered to act otherwise, Gen
eral Pershing will continue uninter-
ruptedly.
Three victories gained over the
Brano Yaqui Indians in Sonora, news
of which was received today by Gen
eral P. Elias Gales, military COVER
nor of Sonora, caused him to predict
complete victory for the de facto
troops in a relatively short time.
General Gales said he had given
orders to his subordinates in the va
qui campaign to press every advan-
tage and not give the Indians time to
reassemble.
RIoting General.
Ell Paso was in a state of intense
anticipation tonight. What will Wash
ington do, was the question on every
lip, and was so SOLDERING a subject OF
speculation that everything else fad
ed into insignifcance.
The clash at Paral between Ameri-
can soldiers and MeXicans was fol-
lowed by reports of serious rioting
at other points in Chihuahua, but in
none of the other incidents were
American soldiers said to have been
involved. The riots were said to be
due to economic conditions and not
primarily political. The rioting was
reported far south into Aguas Calien
ties, capital of the state of that name
Food riots in which big mobs took
part and which have been going on
spasmodically for the last two days
were described in a message receiv
ed from a mining concern with large
interests in Aguas Calientes. The
message said that rioting had been
going on generally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
PUT HEALTH IN FIRST PLACE
Present Generation Of Youth in Many
Ways an improvement Over
Those Of the Past.

Our young people in their habits
and tastes cherish and crave and adj
mire health with a devotion unpar
alleled since the days OF the Greeks
writes Francis Greenwood Peabody il
the Atlantic Monthly. The call Of the
fields and OF the wild, the incubation
of early childhood with the fever Of
athletes, and the enormous dstinc
ton obtained by strength, agility and
pluck-even the unprecedented can
dor Of literature and conversation
concerning sex, parenthoOd, eugenics
and femiuism-all these signs Of the
time, though they may involve new
risks, unquestionably free young peo
pie in large degree from the intro
spection, sentimentalisln, morbid con
scientiousness, prudishness and pruri
ence, which have afflicted earlier gen
erations. Fearless, selfcontidence
even audacity, issue from this health
mess. Nothing is too personal to be
mentioned; nothing too startling tc
be welcomed; nothing too sacred tc
be criticized. The most repelling OF
traits is sickness, either OF body OF
Of mind. Strong doctrine, naked truth
undisguised convictions, are marks
of the cult Of healthiness, and the re-
sultant type of youth is one which can
not be observed without admiration
as one watches an athlete stripped
for his game and rejoicing in his
strength.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14

stronger and lvelier ancestor than
either of her parents.
Dent I look too rich to be suspect
ed!' she insisted.
"You look everything beautiful,
Mary" he said. huskily.
"And my dress:" She threw open
her dark velvet cloak, showing q Splen-
dor Of white and silver Anything
better at Nice next winter. do you
think?" She laughed, shrouding her
slittering figure in the cloak again.
1.-Two years old, and no one would
dream it! | did it OVER
"You can do anything, Mary"
There was a curious humility in his
tone, and something mOre-a signiti-
canoe not yelled and yet abysmally
apologetc. 1t was as if he suggested
something to her and begged her for
giveness in the same breath.
And upon that, for the moment, she
became as serious as he She lifted her
hand from his shoulder and then set
it back more firmly, so that he should
feel the reinsurance Of its pressure.
Don't worry" she said. in low
voice and gravely. Il know exactly
what you want me to do"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
PUT. CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos:
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments
Your cold in head or catarrh Will D Of,
gone. Your clogged nostrils Will
open. The air passages of your heaa
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more dizziness, headache; no
hawking, snuffling, mucous dlscnars'
es or dryness; no struggling Tor
breath at night. :,
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
little of this fragrant, antlseptlc
cream in your nostlils, let it pene.
trate through every air passage OF
the head; soothe and heal the sWol.
len, in famed mucous membrane, ana
relief comes instantly.
1t is: just what every cold ana ca.
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stufed.up and miserable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
NAVY ADVOCATES
URGE PROGRAM

Washington, April 13.-Agitation
for greater navy at the expense or
army increases marked the last day
Of general debate in the senate today
on the army reorganization bill. Sen
ator Stone, chairman Of the foreign
relations committee, made a plea for
a navy big enough to fight extensively
on the high seas to defend American
rights anywhere in the World,and Sen
ator Borah on the republican side,
urged that the federal volunteer and
National Guard provisions OF the
Chamberlain bill be sacrificed in or
der to add the extension OF the coun-
try's naval forces.
In the course of his speech, Senator
Stone criticised both Great Britain
and Germany. While he deplored any
program, that could be construed
either navalism or miitarism in the
United States, the Missouri senator
said he was for adequate defense and
thought the navy far more important
than the army.
Both Senators Stone and BOrah ADJ
vocated a reasonable standing army.
When asked if he thought the United
States had adequate force in case
'unpleasantness' should follow devel-
opments in Mexico, he said an ade-
uuate force could speedily be procur-
ed for an emergency. Senator Borah
was emphatic in his championship OF
the navy, not only as the first line OF
| national defense, but also as the last
| line of defense.
A national defense commission, a
navy general staff, and an immediate
increase in the navy were demanded
in resolutions adopted heretoday at
the final meeting of the annual con-
| vention of the Navy League OF the
United States. Officers of the league
| were instructed to urge congress TO
enact the necessary legislation.
"In our opinion" read the resolu-
ton, "the navy is entirely inadequate
in strength, not only in ships and
personnel, but in many other partlc'
ulars, to defend us properly and this
unhappy condition must continue I'M
til we adopt different policy
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, defended the
| navy against criticism from those
who, he said, were trying to gain po-
litical profits. Shortage OF personnel,
he said, did not arise with the pres
ent administration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
SEyour judgment, naught can harmyou;
. YER will this picture charm you.

minutes after seven, her father Stood
in the hall, at the foot Of the stairs,
waiting to be her escort through the
dark. He looked up and watched her
as she descended, and his gaze was
fond and proud--and profoundly dis
turbed. But she smiled and nodded
gaylv, and, when she reached the floor,
put hand on his shoulder.
"At least no one could suspect me to-
night" she said. 81 look rich, don't l.,
papa?'
She did. She had look that wor-
shipful girl friends called ''regal.' A
head taller than her father, she was as
straight and jauntily poised as boy
athlete; and her brown hair and her
brown eyes We're like her mothers, but
for the rest she went back to some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER l-Sheridan's attempt to
make business man of his son Bibbs
by starting him in the machine shop
ends in Bibbs going to sanitarium,
a nervous wreck.
CHAPTER Ion his return Bibbs
is met at the station by his sister
Edith.
CHAPTER lII-He finds himself
an inconsderable and unconsidered
figure in the New House" of the Sher-
idans. He sees Mary Vertrees locking
at him from summer house next
door, f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14

Anderson, Danzig; Mrs. F. B. Street.
err, Linton; Mrs Paul Elmer, Eighth
street, city; Mrs. e. II. Knudtson,
Coal Harbor; Merle Wick, Center;
Mrs. John Reiter, ST., Eureka, S. D.
Those to leave the hospital were:
Miss Amelia WeiXel. Eureka: Mrs.
Chris Engen and baby, City; Donald
Paul, Linton; Nels Larson, Douglas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
FOR RHEUMATISM
AND BOWEL TROUBLE
Twenty-Five Cents Worth Is Plenty;
Try It! Take Harmless, Sooth-
- - r..x r.. l,,e4 = EaM DAVIS

Then no more intense rheumatic
pains; goodbye chronic, miserable
constipation; no more sore, aching
back. Trek is wonderful! Acts right
off Trek induces natural drainage OF
the entire system; promptly opens
your clogged up liver and bowels
cleans the stomach of fermentlns,
gassy foods and waste; eliminates IT.
ritating rheumatic poisons; relieves
feverishness, headaches, dizziness
and bilious misery. Don't stay
knocked OUT any longer. Get this
quick relief today; 25c at Lenhart
Drug Co., or direct from H. b. Denton
& Co., (Not IncD, Beardstown, Hi
nOis,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
RETURNS FROM TRIP.

Deputy Sheriff Roland elch return
ed Yesterday from Driscoll, where he
went to transact official business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
LEAVES FOR HOME.

Mrs. J. M. Carrinan and son, Wal
ter, who have been spending the last
five weeks in the city, where the lat
ter has been receiving medical treat
mnt, returned to their home in Fort
Yates Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES.

BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES.
Patients to enter the Bismarck hos
pital within the last two days were:
John Haag, Fredonia; Mrs. John Ba-
DER Fleak; August Asplund. Wilton;
Leroy Anderson, Underwood; Milton
Steinecker Ventura; Anna Johnson,
Washburn; Mrs. Carl Bradford, Jud;
Nels Malmquist, Elbowoods; Anthony
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14

Commercial club rooms. All conn;
ties of the state will be represented
and state superintendent of education,
e. J. Taylor, is arranging splendid
program for the various sessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
an RIIcINEcS HERE

Hon. j. H. Wishek, candidate for
governor on the Liberty League two
years ago, arrived in the city Thurs
day and conferred with local members
of the league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
WILTON VISITOR HERE.

w. p. Macumber OF Wilton arrived
in the city yesterday, where he will
spend short time on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14

NOTICE.
The city water will be turned of all
day Sunday. April 10Th, on account of
installing the booster fire pumps.
BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
ITO be continued next week.

WERE DRIScOLL VISITORS.
State Inspector Mcdonald and Supt.
G. l.. Vigness of the city were in Dris-
coll Tuesday loogover thes chool prop
erty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
SONS OF NORWAY MEET

Members Of the Sons Of Norway
will meet this evening in their hall.
All me mberS are requested to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

The announcement of the birth OF a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Halliday of
Ninth street, Thursday morning in
the Bismarck hospital, has been made.
Mother and son are doing well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
WING VISITORS HERE.

Mrs. D. w. Wilsey and daughter OF
Wing we're visitors in the capital city
Thursday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14

PERlNTENDENTS TO MEET.
The spring meeting of the North
Dakota county superintendent will
be held May and in the Dickinson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
{ } :
CITY NEWS

The Misses Ada Johnson and Alma
Vail of Washburn were visitors in
the city Wednesday,
Fred .Jessel Of Mckenzie was
among the business visitors in the
capital city Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14

Mrs. Robert Petrom OF Coal 'Har-
Dor was a visitor in the city Thurs
day.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13
Erwin townin veron-
maksaiille.

Erwin Townshipin verokirja on
nyt minun huostassani. Veroja
voidaan maksaa The Finnish Co
operative Trading Companyn
stoorissa (Osuuskaupassa) Ia
vallisilla liiketunneilla (klo 8:sta
ap. klo 6:een iAalla) jokaisena
arkipaivana.
Ne, jotka maksavat veronsa
ennen Tammik. 10 paivaS 1916,
paasevat 1 prosentin kolehtee-
rausmaksulla mutta sen jalkneH
alma Maalisk. 1 paivaan 1915 me-
nee kollekteeraukseta A present
tia. Sen jalkeen menee verokirja
kauntin rahastonhoitajalle.
Jouluk. 1 p. 1915.
Kunnioittaen,
Nicholas Mattson,
apulaisrahastonhoitaja.
Erwin Township, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13

@iime oifoina on Onlrsio fuIfe.
nut oiiannioian luota toiien oiiana.
ioion mo er6S @ontliIasto fotoiiin o.
lena QoIIe 2dgitr6m.niminen musta.
Ioinen, Iumaten file beistd 10000
mtf., iofa ottaa aiaafleen miiutamar
paboinpiteIpfutun, ionfo tiion iuuren
oiionniajapoIffion Iupaoio tiiIee nos.
tomaan ~jotofin neutrality-suspicious.
mastaan. 2dngitrom toitpoo mint.
tain iaamanio 10000 mf., iosta fit.
ten iorrtoiii aiiunaiopoIffioqii tao
woatimaton iumma.
TiiifaIIc oil ban ottanit monen q.
iionoioion, fumes erds beistd fefii
pdtcpdn ippn, ionfa %noiaIla fdi tion
tuneettcleipon funoin poliififomoriin.
misiS mics, iofo on fiiulemo irtoIoi.
iuSesto oIIut monfiIasfo Iienee ioa'
nut posiituffen fotipoifoIIeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13
&Gt9 feinom feffii.

8~irolaboella on fefiittp ruii feino
ipalmistaa fopaa ioferia bienosta TO-
ferista, mai6osta ia iauboista. @i-
netta faptetGGn ieltraapaIla taipalla:
2 fg. bienoa ioferia 2 fg. maitoa ia
min palion potaattiiauboia eta ie fei-
tettpna ia jddboptettpnd fopettuu.
Ndin ferrotaan iaatapon foipau iofe-
ria 3 fg. ia tltlos OFT alma parempi
jos maioon aienlasta fGptetGGn fer.
mao. 500, bGtG feinon fefiii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13

eri tpiranomaisten puoleen. Suomes.
IA bGneIIe eli poitii + antaa, fun
ban piralIiiesti of "naimaton rI,ori
mies". ia DenGidlla ppbd ipnoooi pa.
nj esteefii fen. ettei ban oIlut laiIli-
iesti pibittp. Nies on iiis naimaton
ia nainut. on pibittp, eifd ole IaiIIi-
iesti iuibittp, eifd pGGie Groom, eIIei
tiiIe eniin IuteriIaiieIla taipaIIa fi,l-
lutetif1i ia tpibitpfii, = mtutta fiifa.
pa IuteriIainen pappi tuobon r,ipeiii-
foanl
BieI6fin i~otfuiiemmafii moipi oiia
fGpbd. Gen ieltpitt6foon ieuraotpo
e5imerffi. 2uterilainen nainen, ioIla
liidfii on IuteriIaiien papin faStama
Iopii, rnenee noimiiiin freifanusfoiien
mieben fansia. &iiiiIutiista ia tpibfi.
mistG IuteriIaiien tatpan mlfoan ei
oIlenfaan nouoateta. Senfiiaan 6iti
ia Iapii eniin muiittapat usfoa ia
fastetaan freifanusfoon, jonfa idI.
feen freiffolainen pibfiminen beti
ieuroo. Sitte poIoomat Giti - ebf6
lesfenG = ia Iapii Suomeen. 2opii
fuoIec ia bauoataan. Whitta MOTTO
Ii,teriIainen pappi bdntG iiunata. FUN
ban tiettGmGsti ia Gioin iImoiti,fien
miifaan, ebfdfin ipasten Iafia, on toi-
ieen nsfoon fastettu2 Tai miten me-
netelIG Gtoin iabteen, fun ban, ebeI-
Ieen firfonfirioisia oIlen, fuitenfin
tooelIiiesti OH micrasusfoinen ia toi.
fen moon olomainen, Jos ban elm.
= fiiten on t~apabtunut = ppptdG
pasta ebtooIliieIle tai ioooa tiIIa ia.
faiiin cntiieen usfoonio2 8iraIIista
tobistusto IuteriIoieIIe popiIIc troI.
Iaiiisto mibfimiiistd ia fostaniiisto
ei onneta. Yppoettdesid moi uoituoI.
la icIIaiien ioooo. Mutto mitcn mi.
roIIinen on toto toimi oIIiit. eIIei ie
ole topobtunut IoiIIiiesio iSriestpf'