davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
FOREIGN TRADE lSINCReaSING
Drpa artr1ert Figures shoss Over Bil
itcr Can in LAST fear.~prcdiet
Continuing Increase

Na>h'nG'on The fort3za trade. as
shown IN n department q commerce
statement. reached q total q ss.te7.
600 coo in the year ending Nov.
81 500 GOO 600 increase eyer 1918. and
S2.5ao. 600 GOO over 1914
October exports o! s4so Geo 600
show = decrease Of i244be ho0 from
September. but imports of si76. 500.
0oe represents a growth af sls 400 Geo
over September The falling off in
exports in October trade experts
hold, Was due to the season. and
they Predic, continued expansion Of
sales Of American goods abroad
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
RAILWAYS OUT Of POLITICS US. MAKES FIVE INQUIRIES
u.sOAT QUESTIONS MAY EmsAs,
SASS GERMANY.
So Far KSiser Is Silent In So Gases
oU; of Ten. Including Martrs
ano Arabia

Berlin, Germany A period o.. con.
plicAuor> uAy AGAIN w. imy,n4InE
in the German American relations
Gcrmanys conduct Of subnarir~ aar
fare has hrauehl forth Amersgaa in
qutr3"S ot w&3,h Joseph c. Cf,a tho
American Ca4Tsc. has recently t.ra
no less than ie-f4yc ot them % uan
day
SIX remain t. be answered. as'Ga
ms the cases 81 the Marina. OF Ah.th
a number Of Americans apq.sT 20
have been Killed. and the limo Ara.
h.a. the sinking u Vhich the A@er.-
can government declares arpoa~s "a
be inconsistent with the p,nu - ot
The German government regas3.ak
the treatment of tho pssaeagrr uu
crS
The United States bases .'# at,-
rudc in the Cas, af the Arabia @- Nn
assumption that IL was aaayEnrv3 ard
larpcdoeG without aagr ae aat l# un.
able iu geo that there wAs adequate
Justification far forcing She rAee.a.
a,ys into the lfebaats Washington
hellercs the sgtva~ae commander.
on asseTta3u,ne hat there wrge $50.
mon ana children on the anr&s
should base rrfsaluea frou making an
attack
Germany. tn iae four rs e IN ~.
gard to which replies already haze
been made. was found ta Haer fairly
Nevcd. may ~; a quite 4s.fercpt ss
prgt on affairs
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
a. lnd Are r1mrr, veto

Thr official ra4ut ct tzyaasa has
dltfinerA fhAs thn cssass.t41saeAt
AgcH5@csi prsrUsra@R &hr aAte ~
pension t,;rd rTraoHs aat thc aoav
anarn1larnt ~klth nAs adopted a. sh~
election $ae II naftsca ~ ra;s
~ .SS ts5 fo 80 sas UtAsas.,E -
l.rts
The Arsrnara rn' dces ras crate =
:sear,at sss.s.a. lgf 'gcTs5g sathare
ases 'ae lrg1t.sf@.~ sa CRATE u
Tfo r'nashj'5aa agaee trgeat paa DO
feA' - bv vote "a as s2t AEa3assi Ia,
.sa.ss tc;. asd 'hr lAaA t&af agss.as.
rFs9' ~ts AetrA'r-s rs vt@r = as
tt1 aFR.asi so $50 aft ty
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
DAIRY EXPORTS INCREASING
Wheat Shipments Oecline--Morc ga
cor Sert to Eurcpc-~Corn
Shows increase

Washington. n C nrcadstu'fs
shipments to Europe continue to Dc
cline. department cf CONNER"
statement discloses. although meat
and dairy products are leaving tho
United States in increaSinglt large
quantities Sales OF American live
stock abroad have grown negligible
during the last year
Corn exports in The year ending
with Nov were valued al SIS
Geo. a S5 a0o. 600 increase over he
previous year hat wheat sales de-
creased from $3.50 op0. 600 to sl72..
600. Although sales of fresh meats
declined during the year, shipments
OF bacon and other cured meats more
than made up for the loss
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
LAWYERS ASSERT THAT CON.
TEOL IS POLITICAL.
Business Principles Alone Can Reau,
iats Transportation. Asserts
Maanates Counsel.

Washington n C--"Taka the
railroads our Of politics Was the de-
mand voiced by Alfred r Thorn.
general counsel Tor the advisory com.
mittre q tie railroad executives as
be continued hs opening statement
for the railroads before the Joint
congressional committee lnyostigat.
InR interstate commerce conditions
The railroad lawyer asserted That
ho had been informed thr railroads
were still uader political manage
uent'
The hs railroad problem confront.
ing this country he said will never
be solved antI these great trans
porta'ton organizations are removed
from thn realm ot politics and regu
lated on sound business principles
Il cannot he solved while conditions
allow any politician to base bis whole
public ii., uu reputation for fighting
railroads
The railroad argument for reform
IN ,hc present system Of railroad
regulations MAS continued and "iah.
Grated by Taon tie pointed ou' that
not only W.T." the railroads r"Gu.
lated from political standpoint by
political organizations. but tha; there
were forty nine separate Eovrrnmea,
agencies IN the various states. and
the federal government ltse}f. each
,.- .-,...--EF F.s~.y "a 4 Tf--,rs sfar3.r.E ~
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

A certificate uf c3sef4nn @As lss4el
by s~crc'GrY ~ STATE Roach 10 Ar
gus Coz tRopl Of neltrAs. A. 4.se
elect o; lhr SFrtnstiyja eosTt q ap
pas
Immediately after tAr sssGAhre af
the scrt.firAlo. A'.uFr~ss tag H
Bradley. k"nne,'. flied ao,4ac q san
test
The ~alsre matter ct abe is eiestrd
20 this oftiaF hinkya on the vesr ~
Mares coUn'y The Democratic vote
Of aaEics i,&nN, @aa cast Zoe Ar,-a 4
johnson os SprGgficlA. whose name
Through an erru of the ccuH'y clerk
81 that county. Wss priniod na the
eisC;lna ballots Instead @. TIE name
II the notn.rre
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
GREW SEES GERMAN OFFICIAL
Spanish Ambassador JOINS American
in Asking for Ane 'oration ef
Belsisns Condition.

Berlin. Germany Secretary Joseph
G. Grew Of the United States embassy
held an hours conference with Chan
cellor Won f}ethmann HollWes regard.
ing the Belgian labor problem.
He laid before the chancellor. in
formally and officially. suggestions
for a certain amelioration Of the com
pulsoTy employment Of Belgian work
men as concessions 20 Belgian ma
tional ,eelinss and neutral public opin-
ion
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
lino,leu Church. Quebec. Burns.

Quebec Canada Fire destroyed,
the Limu'lou Roman Catholic church
here with property loss estimated az
$4,000. Fifteen years ago the etii.
flee Of this parish. which Is under
the guidance OF the Cap4c.ne Fathers.
WAS burned.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

alEs1fa@3 4er @b.sr sva tgr.s
81 4fta 81. SHas{ss Nsyag. x Ned
VIE ~er~ g}GytsE ST taeaf anzsr gaer
o. .ess i&e aaas frossa Aa reaPsg aAae.
ty 1&sgvs A@a Applied a -assrA TAs
Fsts.san' eHqS@a.aa lnstaw'sg gs5rsi
nee t4s't Au4 sAsAtlg ~us.a&esa ssa
e8NSv
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
Tsscs' Firs oes,rays Ys~r

AsdAlEsta. Ma TIE tnsR cf Red
ss~s, Ala ~1s dssgrpyr1i by = are set
ty sale robbers ~ho sss9tsd dFug
ssosr Ant ayc4 ttc bgll4ns Mae
s,oTss AH4 ,an pSsstottlt~ ~orc dee sruy-
ed Ard tho property 1rssS Ia sIah. Geo.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
speed Nemesis Fined.

Chicago Henry u. Ernest once
was a motorcycle cop with a penchant
for pinchinE speederS. Recently he
was taken on the same charge He
was left off with a fine Of $40 and
costs.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
Steals $4,000 In ysweIrY.

Arkansas City A bandit entered
McDowelrs jewelry store here. held
up the only clerk in the store and
escaped with diamonds said to be
valued at $40 600 after locking the
CLERK in the vault
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

SAn Francisco. CAl.--Thrce United
States sailors met death hsrc ana
bait = srors wsr~ lna'cd when Q
launch carrying ss men Of ,h. sup
ply shlp Glaciers Was swept under
the paddle blades Of the s,ernuheei
river steamer Apache.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

waukeEan. Ill-Coffee and sand
wiches viii be served free in an ef
fort 20 attract strangers to the ser
mons Of Rev. W Z. Collins. a Uni
versity Of Chicago student. Who s
preaching here.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
Discovers HI. Fourth Comet

Cambridge. Mass-The discovery
recently of new comet by us Pew
Joel n Metoalf Of Winchester l. An
nounced by the Harvard college OBJ
aervatory. II Is the fourth comet he
discovered.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

Sass ynh. j. " M4rba& &as4. pAs hAs
te~a cspas,ass Las an 5mreA45 sA sun lasa
tar 5"eAl tae~i s4saSy. Aa3 ,se Asas4ssst
s$ ssfaI ta storage, ysvSs'ts l&at ~
pEns@af tAnec Asv IL Sf@ sen res40As
sv'5 Aesw A'l wG3eA h~1angs ~ sAn
NescEte sa&ssA
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

Pittsbarg. PA-For the first time
IN "a years q Democrat from Al
iesheny county ~ill sl, IN congress.
Guy Y Campbell. on the canvass %
the complete vote. woa the congress
sicnai election
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
France Needs exemp..s Men.

Paris The minister Of var has In.
trocuced bill By which all civilians
exempted from military duty or mus
tered out A. physteaily unfit prsc'
to April l 1915. must submit 10 far.
ther medical ea.minatios.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
Coal Shortage Stops Cars.

hatcher. Miss Scarcity II coal l.
responsible for shutting doxn OF the
street car service here according to
officials OF the power company.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

Ashland. Or~ Pity useH whn sald
they weTe 1ssnh-rs ~ he l " ",
Aitraisa tsv-l trv5Esl tam here and
formed a dir~c, line to tse nearest
city fre station tnnk p-rsssssios and
sen, oai a ielcSa'loa Sjth certain do
MAnAs 10 Be met By the citizens.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

Sev Yorh.--A fste-uth century
carved and painted wood bust % .
rtFi from the Dzvanrali Palace %
rorenee. Italy. vas sold for si7.see
o. the sale In the American Ar A.
sosiatios galleries.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
Three XIII Deer Apiece.

Otis. Conn William Winters. New
ton Frost and Raymond J. Snow
shot a deer apiece on their hunting
TIP in Berkshire county.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
Germans oepo- Worer Workers

London Some 20o female textile
workers have been depoTted from
Client by the German authorities. &C
cording 10 a report here
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
PROTOCOL SIGNED 6Y coMMls.
sloNERs CONCERNING WITH.
DRAWAL OF TROOPS.
CARRANzA TO PASS ON PLAN
Each Country TO Patrol Own Side OF
Border, But United States Re
serves Right to Cross Line
When Necessary.

Atlantic City, \. IA protocol
providing for the withdrawal Of the
American troops from Mexico and for
the patrol of the border was signed
by the members Of the Mexican. Amer.
lean joint commission. The commits
stoners then took an adjournment Of
two weeks.
The protocol provides for II" with.
drawal OF American troops command.
I'd by Gen pershing within 40 days
OF the date Of its final approval un
less by that time the conditions in
Northern Mexico have become such
that the American border Is endanEer
ed by the bandits.
The control Of the border has been
left 10 the respective armies ot the
two governments. each to patrol its
own side The question Of co-opcra
ton on the border Is left to the com
manding officers OF the two armies
on the border.
Although not incorporated in the
written arseement. the American
commissioners told the MeNicans
that this government would reserve
the right to pursue across the hor
der into Mexico and bandit forces
that crossed the international line in
to the United States.
On Way TO Carrarza.
The adjournment was taken 70 al.
Lou A1bar-n PAM ps the NpYiran
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
,7s Bushels Of Cor, on Acre.

Columbus. O-Dewie Hanee, 10
years old. Of Arcanum. Drake county.
retains his title as the champion boy
corn grower Of Ohio His yield this
yesr YES better than la bushls 10 TO
The acre.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
M|sS0URrs LEGISLATURE



twothirds. and majority OF ib In the
house
The final roster OF the house will
stand ~ Democrats and 81 Republic.
ans The senate will stand 26 Demo.
Gratis and s Republicans
A survey OF the membership indi.
coates a heavy dry" majority in both
branches.
Thirty.two different professions nil
be represented in the makeup OF the
legislature.
trr, viva farmer, In tie senate .na IL
srNArr ny DISTRICTS
jsms. TS. " C.rN,.s CsTNs,sst =" h.Ss ur
: ,pri rr-asSS SsS'a '''
,M11N's, ,nse Ce",,, k.'s.. CITY,
j.sn ' M~,s1 n u NJ 49, .ss.s 40
Msn'r g tso,sssr ~ Nssva
ye.s' ras5sa u SllsI
H., MrS,sn. ! Nc. o-
M.rh NS;,rasy. ~ Se,'sh,
l,ohn ral5els n Nnf,s'ea ,'r
rsua " S'Ert n Vet lsss
hN'~r' J Mt'rru. y Vrro-.
r5-s M'ar : i.-,,' 'N
l., w.'s ,'''''i'. Z a,,,s,.,s S,as''l l..
t,r,,, Y ns'.rd rn,sr'sr
Sso1.. @ : wS'.i.,it. s'.',T.r = H''1.,, \. w..
sam u cn.l = gG.e's-@~ ,vrT
" RAts. wsas ~,
N'atA & WGrrf q 81 y.-,aa
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
pas
pagoles wowsr.

Julia CorrtsAn %, 50 Louis. serving
q hveycsr sentence In the peaiten.
uasy on the chars" oi taking axKy
siri under is years oi Age tor iu
proper purposes ~As pAToled by Gov
MAJOR 81. Vas sentenced March IS.
1918, and NNs pATolcd TO Father Tim
oihy D"mps"y % st Louis The
siri in the case was Ruth Roberts.
and In the papers peuuonlhg = pa.
rol. Wrrr several affidASiss irurn
young men As 10 hcr character
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

Ten cars ot cosl obtained from L.x
inEton by wsrdcn AcClanx aversea
q shutdown at The Missouri psniten.
usry one car received recently sept
the wheels In the prison factories
running for q day aud the 10 recently
received from Myfiek sill keep the
prison going for seven or eight days.
Warden McCluns said
MeCluns charges that last week 30
ears intended for coal shipment 10
the prison we're connahdeered By the
iron Mountain railroad 10 handle Ia
ovn coal
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30

Hsrried In Prison Chapel.
Acting on the Whim of moment
Mr. Helen Reed and George Hash
inser we're married In the chapel Of
the Missouri peni;entiary recently.
They were TO have been married IN
the near future. snywsy They vere
making = trip though the prison and
we're being shown the chapel
why no, get married heres- sux.
gestsd HsshinEer.
I'm game. said the widow.
Rev A. Sterling. prison chaplain.
Performed the eerer1oy. the srst evs
held within the prison ~ails
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
[PP|NGER STOCK i
HAS BEEN SOLD
slg Sale on Stock Will Star.
After Taking of Inven-
t0rV.
tory.

The stock of the late A. w. Eppin-
ger has changed hands and will be
sold in a big sale to start as soon as
the inventory has been taken, The
store closes this morning for inven'
tory and will not reopen until the day
for the starting of the sale. Watch
Inc Tribune advertise ing columns for
announcement as to the opening day
Of the sale.
The store is very well stocked with
only the best of merchandise, Mr. Ep-
pinger having been a careful buyer,
and believed in selling to his custo-
mers only the best that the market
afforded Therefore the patrons to
this big sale are going to get mer-
chandise that is not shipped in here
from some other place, out merchan-
disc that is absolutely fresh and new,
and merchandise that would grace
the best stores.
Watch Sundays Tribune for fur
Their announcements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
DRINK hot WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
EVERY MORNING !.
Hopes every and woman here will adopt
this splendid health habit
Says glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it washes polsons
from system, and makes one feel
clean sweet and fresh.
Hopes every man and woman here will ado
this splendid health habit.

Why IS man and woman, half
the time, feeling nervous, dcspon-
dent, worried; some days head
achy, dull and unstrung; some
days really ilcapacitated by ILL
ness.
If we all would practice the
drinking of phosphated hot water
before breakfast, what a crafty
ing change would take place. In
stead Of thousands Of half-slck,
anaemic-looking souls with pasty,
muddy colnplexions we should sec
crowds Of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The
reason is that the human system
does not rid itself each day of all
the waste it accumulates under
our present mode Of living. For
every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the system nearly an
ounce Of waste material must be
carried out, else it felments and
forms ptomaine-like poisons in
the bowels which are absorbed
into the blood.
Just as necessary as it is to
clean the ashes from the furnace
each day, before the fire will burn
bright and hot, so we must each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14

20 years in dragging and filling in and
cutting down and otherwise coddling
our dirt roads to have paved half
Of the city with permanent at
tractive paving. Ninety per cent of
the money which has been expended
on cross Walks should have gone into
paving; probably 50 per cent of the
money expended in general upkeep
Of streets could have gone into pay
ing. The taxpayers have been pour
ing their good money into a hole
which has no bottom. They now APP
pear determined to stop that leak in
the only way it can be permanently
stOpped-by paving.
There is none Of the opposition to
this project that was encountered by
the first concrete sidewalks ordered
in in Bismarck. Probably some of
our citizens will remember the board
sidewalks Of the good old days. A
hazardous pass age-Way by day, thanks
to knots, broken boards and project.
ing spikes, they were in that dark
period absolutely impossible by night.
Yet when the city commission or
council ordered in concrete walks on
some of the more populous thorough
fares, they were denounced for rob-
bling the widow and the orphan; &C
cused Of an attempt to bankrupt the
city for the sake of luxury which
no one needed, and were generally
held up to public scorn. No one to.
da ywould go back to BOARD sidewalks
or no sideNalks; no one would go
back to old oil or gasoline lamps, or
no lamps. Among the permanent i'm.
provements Of which Bismarck today
has cause to be proud are its mile
upon mile Of smooth concrete side
walks; its beautiful white way in the
downtown district, and its excellent
general system Of street lighting.
Profit by Experience.
Profting by their experience with
these improvements: disguised with
the condition Of our most important
thoroughfares during the past spring,
recognizing that there is only one
way of doing a thing-the right way
Bismarck propertry-holders are now
thoroughly converted to paving.
l. HtJ lSdilLC llictt paw LIZ Will DdllA'
rupt no one; that it will add two dol
lars property value for every dollar
expended; that it will improve the
general tone as nothing else WILL and
the only question of the present is
the possibility Of getting the paving
in with sufficient speed to please
everyone.
To Have Testimonial Meeting.
AS soon as the Commercial club
streets committee has completed it's
preliminary work. a mass meeting of
property-holders will be held in the
Commercial club convention cham
Der, when everyone will be given full
opportunity to air their views; the
petitions as already drawn will be
gone over, and extensions made, if
possible, and the proposition will be
threshed out thoroughly from every
angle. The Commercial club COM
mittee is sincere in it's belief that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
MEXICAN HATRED OF
AMERICANS CAUSES
FRACAS At PARRAL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
his urgent opinion that the troops
should be recalled.
The basis of the suggestion that the
discussion Of withdrawal of troops be
taken up, however, appears to rest in
note sent By ,SSeretary Lansing on
April 3, Transmitting a counter draft
of the terms Of the protocol covering
a reciprocal agreement for the pur-
suit Of the bandits, by one country
beyond the boruer Of the other under
certain conditions.
Without Warrant.
The concluding paragraph of the
note, which formally terminates "for
the present. negotiations over the
proposed agreement, again LAYS stress
on the fact that it was Secretary Lam
sings suggestion that the Villa pur-
suit be classed outside that agree
ment.
The expedition is without warrant
under the circumstance" the note
asserts, adding that it is nov time
to treat with the government of the
United States upon the subject of the
withdrawal Of its forces from our ter
ritory"
The situation at Parral was unex-
pected. If official reports from Gen.
Pershing bears out the Mexican adj
vances, it seems likely that the con-
duct of the officer in command of the
troops will be subjected to close scrut-
my.
Awaits the News.
Secretary BAKER and Major General
Bliss remained at the war department
until midnight tonight awaiting for
further information from Gen. Funs-
ton. The department. telegraph room
was kept open, but only few mes
sages OF routine character came in.
Gen. Carranza is preparing to set
up the capital of his de facto govern
ment in Mexico City. Official report
to the state department tonight said
he expected to leave Queretaro, the
temporary capital, today and should
arrive in Mexico City tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
Money Couldn't Buy 1t

The relief he personally experienced moved Mr. w. F. Briggs,
OKLA Pnus laboratories letter Of
probation in which he
"FruitOla and IraXO helped much advising
all who suffer with gaEstOneS them. Money would
MT buy what this medicine has for me-
congested
dsnesraes the hardened particles that much
suffering expes the intense relief
of the patient Following of Fuoa Traxo should be
taken three four the system that has
been weakened by constant suffering 1t splendid tonic act
ing the liver and stomach benefcay
Frutoa Traxo prepared laboratories
Monticello Ill., and made to supply them
through representative In Bismarck they be OBJ
tanned at Cowan's Drug Store, POS Fourth Street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
GREAT BRITAIN DEFENDS
HER TRADE EMBARGO
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
principle to its fullest extent, while
entirely legitimate and in accordance
with the practice of other countries,
might, if applied to the present time
to commercial activities as wide.
spread as those of the British sub
jects, involve avoidable inconven-
fence and loss to innocent traders.
His Majesty's government readily
admits the right of persons of any ma
tionality resident in the United States
to engage in legitimate commercial
transactions with any other persons
They cannot admit however, that the
right can in any way limit the rights
of any other government to restrict
the activities Of their nationals in any
manner which may seem desirable to
them by the imposition and prohibit
ton of penalties which are operative
solely on persons under their juris-
diction.
Inherent Sovereignty.
"In claiming this right, which to
them seems to be inherent sovereign
~, and national independence, His
Majesty's government desires to as
sure the United States government
that they will exercise it with every
possible care to avoid injury to neu-
trail commerce, and they venture to
think that the voluntary limitations
of their powers by the terms of the
trading with the enemy extension of
the powers) act, 1915, is evidence OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14

Bismarck is about to take the great
es forward stride in its history by
going unanimously on record in favor
of the. one Improvements lacking to
make the Capital City in every sense
OF the word a Capital city.
Several Bismarck people already
have announced their intention of
buying property in the paving dis
trict, regarding it as the best specu-
lation OF the day. The owner of a
corner lot who will have 800 feet of
paving to pay for is endeavoring to
buy an additional 80 adjoining his
property. He figures that the more
frontage he has to pave the better off
he will be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-14
Tired Of Makeshifts.

Tired Of Makeshifts.
Bismarck, the Commercial club
committee finds, has had its fill of
makeshifts and of patchwork. Enough
money has been expended in the past