davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

@1engen oieier 9roollfte nobpieger,
bielmebr o6ne meiteres be8ablen, mas
Der gertmlfer berlongt. Sin 9etrug
lit nod ME Dorgefonmen ipie mir
beridbieoene 6oftoreileiter ans Ser
9ldbe berii9erten. 9ie 9ager iin0
ols 9(rbeiter notiirlib lebr eeIlbt,
per0in9en ii9 aber bo6it ielten oa
ser Stnmnt BET ieinen bei6eioenen
2ebensonlpriiben als reid gelten
fam. SD beoouere MIR, oaB oie eO-
len Gigentiimlihfeiten ser 9neer iiit-
ter Den onOeren StGntnen Meitofri-
fos 10 wenig yeo9ubmer finOen-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

aierte, teuere @1oI9inen itnportiert
weroen miiiien. 0ie ruiiiiben Sn-
porte iperOen olio borousiihtlib ndA
Dem &riege cine itorfe Steigeriing er.
fnbren 9or Dem &riege 6ottc 9eiitid.
LAMB irbr spefmdBie georbeitet I'M
oas eroBe oitlibe Qlbiaseebiet fir ii9
5i geluinnen. gnglouO un0 glmeritn
noIlen ibm MN oos 5elO itreitig ma.
den. On oen Commerce 9ieports"
bonn 2. glpril finoen iib ipertoo1e
Hatidldee fir cine mogliAit erfolg-
reide gearbeitlng oes rdiiiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

begebrte Sol3 lieferiL nit elmer ge-
ipiiien SoHabtitng betradtet. Scr
Sonoel nit Snl5 unO Eolm0l poll-
5iebt iid in ser @eiie, BOB Die ge-
moni1enen @orrGte idntlid bonn
Sduptling berfatft iucroen. Der
@rl6s aus ieoem eii6elnen @eib6ft
miro lmter i6mtlicbe Sots6oltungs-
borItdn0e eleidmdBig berteilt. EroB-
Dem fonmt niemono 5u filr5, on alle
70 biel an glrbeit Ieiitcu alS fie irgenO
fonnell.
&enn3ei6nenO fir Sen grten gfuf
ser @uger lit aud, Bob Die Sal5- ltno
%olm0lfditfer nie Die eritanOeneH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

SnioIoe oes arieges iino 0}iQionen
bon rliiiii6en llntcrtancn gum critens
nal aug Den engen @ren5en ibres
Ncimot0orfcs berousgctommen. tSie
ba6en groBe Stdote, nit ali Sen bort
5u fin0enoen geQucmlihfeitcn gcies
BEN lie iino auf @iienbn1ncn aciob-
rem iie boben eleftriibe SeIeuAtimG
sroitonloaen telegraph, SeIepbon
Standle iiip. 9eIeben 8iole ba6en an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
iyran58iiIdleg 9Iieaera6luelF.0

1881 Staote6e5irfer, MIR 1862, elef.
triidb uno 1913 nit @as beleudtet
lino. gaiierleitlHgen finoen iin in
219 Stdoten, Go niir fennen 0ns glb.
laufiDitern. Ser telegraph finOet iiA
in 80 Std6ten teIep6oniit6 Derbitn-
0cn fino 314 StGote. 60 ipiro in bic
len Stdoten uuo gr0Beren Srtidnften
9fuBlon6s oos geOiirfris nod 9e.
quemlidteitcu crpaheil bic onoerorts
idon laugit 6efonnt iin0. SSn 0en
lonOpirti6oitli6en @e3irfen miro
ooS 9eoiirfnis nod inteniioerer uno
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
Effects of Fear.

The coward on the field of battle
dies many times whether death comes
to him or not.
Not only on the field of battle do
men suffer fearsome deaths but in
various walks of life. Their fear of
failure makes weaklings of them, just
rs the fear Of disease renders them fit
subjects for II.
II was not long since that some
thoughtless companions of young lady
who had horror of smallpox told her
that she had been exposed to the dis
ease snd pointed 20 some innocent red
splotcheS on her faee as evidence that
she was taking 1t. For days and nights
she suffered from pain aud fever and
mental anguish. Upon learning the
facts in the case the physician assured
her thar she had not been exposed to
the disease and that there were no
symptoms Of IT, She thereupon took
turn for the better and rapidly re-
gained her health.
This is but one of the constantly re
curing instances of the effects OF fear
ON the mind and through 1t on the
body.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
Enniish obIeotor Won Case.

An appeal by a conscientious objec-
tor. Clarence Norman. from an order
BY Justice Low striking out his action
against Lieut.. Col. X. Brook on the
ground that il was frivolous and vexa-
tious. was allowed by the court Of ap-
peals says the London Chronicle. Mr..
Norman said the action was brought
for damages for alleged assault COM
mitted upon him by the order Of the
defendant, as commandant Of Wands-
worth detention barracks, on various
dates In May and June last year The
assaults cons sted Of splitting at the APP
pellant. or ring him to be put in
straight-jac3.ct causing him to be
forcibly fed. and threatening him.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
DAIRY
PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF sCoURs
Feeding From Dirty Paiis or Giving
Rations Unhar5ened stomachs
Cannot Properly Digest.

Those who raise Young calves by
hand know that seaurs IS one Of the
greatest if not tie greatest, source
Of loss. Or. c. c. Lipp veterinarian
at the South DaEota college says
feeding from dirty reils, or feeding
rations the unhardeued stomachs Of
the Young calves cannot digest. are
the two main causes from which this
trouble may arise.
The milk pals cannot be kept too
clean. Scrupalous care must be OBJ
served IL the feed pals are not to be
the source Of scours. Washing after
each feeding with cold water is not
enough; thorough scalding at least
once a day is essential ami exposure
to bright sunlight on every clear day
will not come amiSs. Bacteria are
little things, but the way they live
and multiply is remarkable, and the
damage they can do when they get
started assumes mighty proportions.
When the feed is hard to digest and
the first evidence Of stomach disorders
appear, dose of physic Is the best
cure. A few tablespoonfuls Of castor
oil or an equal amount Of salts will
remove the offending food and restore
the system to working order again.
40 per cent solution Of formalde-
hyde has also been found to be an
effective preventive Of scours. One
tablespoonful of formalin IS diluted in
one pint of water. A spoonful or two
of the solution may then be added TO
the calf's milk as many times day
and as long as conditions demand.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
Macedonia Country Of Queer People.

Here in Macedonia We are so very
far away. In actual distance we may
be nearer home than if we were in
Egypt, says a correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian. We knew lot
about Egypt before we went there, but
very few Of US knew anything at all
about Salonica, and the country which
lies behind Il, nor did that country
know anything about Us. Coming here
you pass through that highly favored
town us through a gate, and enter
strange country. country of queer
people, queer animals and queer names.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
PREVENTING HORNS ON CALF
When Animal Is Week or Two Old
Rub CaustJc Potash on Little Nubs
Protect From Rain.

tNorth Dakota Experiment StatlonD
Horns can he prevented from grow
ing on a calf by rubbing cauStic pot
ash on the little nubs that develop
into horns A good time to do this
is when the calf is week or two old.
Wrap one end OF the stick of causttc
In paper 60 protect the fingers, moisten
the other mid rub on the nuhS. Be
careful THAT Il does not run down the
face ANA ns the eyes. Removing the
hair helps Make three applications,
allowing IL S dry between each appA-
cntion fta calf should be protected
from rau Ia keep the eausuc from
spreading,
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
Touring the BerkShireS, Mohawk Trail
and Jacobs Ladder

A party of eleven, in three aut0mo.
biles, left Putnam last Friday foy
tour Of the beautiful Berkshires in
western n Massachusetts,. In the party
we're Mr.. and Mrs. n. BYRON Vars Of
rovidence, AIRS John Whitney aud
40 daughters, Olive ana Ethel, ana
on, George Edgar, and his friend
rom North GrosvenordaIe, Nj. and
Mrs. N. A. Brown, Norwich, and Mr..
and MRS. George c. Williams Of this
city.
The route included tbs Mohawk
Trail, fine highway but strong on
hills. then through Vermont add as
far west as Albany, returning through
Pittsfiel and down Jacobs Ladder TO
Springfield All enjoyed the trip
which was made without nishap II
Is trip we'll Morth taking end every
one in The party WAS we'll 'epaid Tor
the long journey.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24

easy and safe and worked Just fine.
In Il little while the heifer would stand
without the strap.
A very good method to cure COW
from kicking and to teach her to stand
still while milking is to fasten 2-by4
timber securely to the floor and cell
ing just back Of the COW. then have
Il good. strong strap, with buckle, pass
around her hind right leg and then
around the 2-by-4 and draw up tight
and buckle It, Drive a spike in the
2-by4 part way to keep the strap from
slipping down when the COW struggles
to get her leg free.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
SPEED OF STEAM SEPARATOR
Farmers Should Be Careful to Follow
Directions Given by Manufacture
ers of Machine.

Some te~t~ conducted. by the Indiana
stut,on show that much cream may he
LOST 10y nor running the cream separa-
tor the proper number Of revolutions,
Farmers should be particular about
following directions of the several
makes of >eparators. 1t has been Is
timated that over % per cent of the
dutrymen tHrn their machines too
slowly. The question of speed, there
fore becomes one of much Importance.
and dairymen should look after this
feature of milk and cream handling
with rs much carefulness MS they do
any other detail of milk handling.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
SimnlicitY.

Simplicity is not 50 simple quality
as the word may seem to imply. 1t is
not attained by elimination of desire.
Life is not simplified by becoming bar
rem. Simplicity means, not meager-
ness. but singleness the simplifying,
not of the content of life. but of the
direction Of life. 1t Is better known as
slnglemindedness, the uncomplicated
directness Of a life which moves to-
ward a thoroughly determined end.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
II.

THE new minister called upon the
factory superintendent today"
How'd he come out ?"
Boiling The busy superintendent
thought he was a man looking for a
job and told him that he would give
him Job in spite Of his looks II he
could furnish firstclass references aud
give bond"
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
Nn / nnnrr Ne,n Goods.

Dorothys little brother arrived re-
Gently and Dorothy became much at
tached 10 him. one day She was mis-
ehievous and as punishment threat
ened 10 send her little brother back.
She replied. Mother, you can't, he's
been used"
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24

Peculiar School Rule.

Robbie Csho has Just been 10 school
fer the first time)-"But You know,
auntie they're awfulIy strict. Only
fancy, one Of the rules is that no boy
Is 20 speak word If the teacher can
see him. The Taller.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
Americas PurIoined inventions.

"What shall we invent?" inquired
the eminent scientist.
"The first thing" replied the chair
man of the meeting, ais to invent some
way of keeping secret"
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24
PREVENT COW FROM KICKING
Method Shown in Illustration Is Easy
and Safe-Leg Tied by Means
of Strong Strap.
(By r ESGH)

tBy r F~I ID
I had a heifer which persisted In
kicking and struggling until 1t was
simply impossible to milk her A
neighbor told me about the strap meth
cd and l adopted 1t at once. 1t is
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-24

Hrmane 0ilcer-~I trust that you
feee your horses with punctuaiity.
pris,r-"No. sir: With hay and oats.
Boston Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
HISTORICAL FACTS IN S lot,o -.
REGARD FORT LINCOLN

In recent news story The Tribune
referred to- the social activities of
Fort Lincoln in its former loca ton, =
meaning the old fort located on the
west side OF the river While the old
fort was Abraham Lincoln and tile
new is merely Lincoln, sentiment has
generally regarded the new post as
a continuation of. the old. Lewis F..
Crawford. president ,of, the state. board
of regents, contributes. the following
interesting data on the subject:
In an article in last nights issue
of The Tribune, headed, Social Activ.
tiles Again Make Gay Old Haunts Eof
Custer the impression was given that
the present Fort Lincoln is a contin-
uation on a new site of the old fort
across the river, south of Mandan.
The old fort was established by q
board of officers convened at Fort
Rice, July ~, 1872, with General Crit.
tenden as president. The site chosen
for the fort was part of the land set
off as the reservation of Fort Mexican.
so named in honor of deceased army
officer Later the name was changed
to Fort Abraham Lincoln. The fort
itself was built on the point after
ward known as Fort Abraham Lin
coin on the Hill After General Gus
ter made this fort his headquarters
1t was often called Clusters POST
The infantry we're quartered on tho
hill and the cavalry below. General
Custer was never at Fort Lincoln.
Fort Abraham Lincoln was abandoned
in July. 1891. Work was begun on
the building at Fort Lincoln in 1898
The first commandant was Capt. John
Parke." - -.~s 2.rs
LEWIS +. CRAWFORD,
Director State Historical Society OF
North Dakota" s-s.-. H.. .ss-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
MOVER At OUTS
:. !. With /: " ". N; v:

+ "A
j. Denver, Colo, June 3.-1,he Indus
trial Workers of the World We're
charged, in statement last night by
Charles Meyer, president Of the Inter
national Union of Mill, Mine and
Smelter Workers, with participation
in q nationwide conspiracy. to shut
down the copper mines of the world.
Mr.. Meyer said strikes would be
called by the Metal Mine Workers
union, branch of the l. w. w, In
Utah copper mines. He called atten-
ton ito the d recent > succession Il of
strikes in other copper mining sec.
tons of the west, and continued:
"The I. W. W. has had no. money
in the treasury 1T seem1kto hive
plenty of money now. Where it got
this money, I cannot say. The pub
lie may speculate as to the source
of it. >..~ t...
< There is no doubt the L. w. WIS
are trying to put us in a bad light
with the Arizona operators. II there
should be any violence in Arizona, 1
will lay it at the door OF the 1. w.
VS." - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
JULY2
IIAlZ'..

Out of the many dates remembered
by Italians for the granting of popu:
lar constitutions by the rulers of the
states making up United Italy, July 2
looms up as the greatest.
On that day, in 1871, Rome, the
papal seat, became capital OF Italy.
Until then there were Italians who
still suffered the burden of absolutism,
although the people of Sardinia and
Piedmont lived under almost as lib
eral rule as today July 2, when all
people throughout the Italy of today
came under the same liberal rule.
therefore, is Italys great day OF inde.
pendence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
MAN NOT MASTER WHO
SUFFERED FROM HIGH
H.. COST OF SURVIVING

The following correction, requested
by w. ]. Curren, the well known Val
ley City contractor, is gladly made
The Tribune is at loss to account
for the confusion Of names which
was responsible for the error:
Bismarck Tribune, ,f
Bismarck, N. D.
Gentlemen
l note in your paper of Monday,
June Is, 1917, that you have the fol-
lowing news, which l wish that you
would kindly correct:
"Mandan, n. D., June 18.-The high
cost of living is blamed for the down.
fall of w. J. Curran, cook at the Klon.
dixie hotel, who is doing time in the
local jail after being fined $50 and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
SIR BEERBoHM TREE DIES
r." At HIS HOME IN LONDON

~. London, July 3-Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree, the actor, died last night.
Sir Herbert had been i'll for several
days, . It was announced that he had
successfully undergone IN operation
and, accordinSt}to latest reports, was
making satisfactory progress toward
recovery His death was therefore
unexpected.
Sir Herbert slipped while descend
ing a staircase on June 16, and strain
ed the ligaments Of his right knee.
He underwent. an operation June d.
which proved to be somewhat serious,
but was expected to lead to his COM
plete recovery. y .-st -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

five days in Jail for the theft of a
large quantity of meats and other edi-
bles from the hotel kitchen"
Now. for your information, l wish
to say that l am not cook and never
have been. l am the contractor who
is building the buildings at Mandan,
and employed one A. Arneson to run
cook camp in the Klondike hotel.
This man was under my employment,
and he, not !, was arrested and sent
to Jail, and it was from me, not the
Klondike hotel, that the meats and
other edibles were stolen.
If you will kindly make correc-
ton of this item l will be very much
obliged to you. $50
Yours truly,
w. ]. CURREN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

The first step toward Serbian in.
dependence was taken July s, 1908,
when peace was declared between
Turkey and Serbia, after revolution
led by Kara George. The people gain,
ed partial autonomy under Turkish
rule then, but it was the greatest step
forward the Serbians had made.
The Serbians gradually won COM
plete independence from Turkey and
then were able to force their rulers to
grant them constitutional government.
King Alexander, on May q, 1894,
granted the people the constitution
which is still, almost in its entirety,
the foundation for the laws of Serbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
COMMISSIONER.
Of EDUCATION !. !. !.
LEAVES | |: | ' |: STATE 5. "A
Dr. E. B. craighead, Salary Cut
by Governors Veto, Re-
- turns to Missoula y?
EMERGENCY COMMISSION
MAY HAVE TO PRODUCE

DR.. E. B. Craighead, commissioner
of education, who co-operated with P.
P. Claxton, United States commits
sioner and other experts in making
the recent educational, survey of North
Dakota, left last evening for his for
mer home at Missoula, Mont.
DR.. Craighead resigned the presi-,
dency of the University. of Montana
to become commissioner of education,
nearly two years ago. His efforts to
coordinate the work of North ,Da-
kOta's numerous educational institu-
tions resulted in much criticism from
communities Jealous IT I their pown
school. The engineering problem was
particularly completing one, and
though he succeeded in bringing about
complete and harmonious cooperation
between the schools, ef engineering
and the agricultural. college, the oppo-
sition which he engendered in so
doing resulted in Governor Frazier's
vetoing the appropriation for the com
missioner's salary when that item
came to the executive notice at the
close Of the session. sAs q result
there is no fund upon which the
board of regents may now draw to
reimburse the commissioner of edu.
cation, except the emergency fund,
which is in control of the opposition.
May Contest Veto.
Friends Of the regents and the com.
missioner contend the emergency
commission can be compelled to ap'
propriate for an Office which is pro-
vided by statute, as is that of com.
missioner of education. Whether an
effort will be made to do. this is not
known at this time. The position
carried salary of $1,000. ~,
Relations Were Pleasant.
Prior to his departure DR.. Craig.
head commented upon the pleasant
relations which had been maintained
between his offices and the regents
and the various institution heads and
faculty members, and expressed the
opinion that much which the survey
aimed at has been accomplished. He
is particularly gratified with letter
from E. s. Keene, dean of the engi
neering school Of the agricultural col
lege, who outlines an agreement
which he has reached with Dean Bah
cock of the college Of engineering OF
the University Of North Dakota, by
which overlapping features Of the two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
; Oct. 5 is Portugars independence

Oct. 5 is Portugal's independence
day. +, : =,
Portugal had just writhed out OF
the extravagant and tyrannical rule OF
King Carlos, when he was assasinated
in 1908. Dom. ]. F.. c. Franco, pre-.
mier under King Carlos, had been
practically dictator of the country.
Revolution was brewing when Carlos
second son, Manuel assembled the
throne
Under Manuel II, conditions did not
improve, so, on Oct. 5, 1910, he was
deposed and republic proclaimed un.
der the provisional presidency of The
ophilo Braga. Manuel fed to Eng.
land. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores Of Bismarck Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys.
, To filter the blood is the kidneys
( duty.
, When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow:
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test.
ed kidney remedy.
Bismarck people endorse their
worth.
j. A. Montgomery, no Seventh St.,
Bismarck, says: 81 suffered for a
long time from a bad attack of kid
ney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills
were just what l needed. They
strengthened my kidneys and back
and regulated my kidneys. l haven't
had any kidney trouble SINCE
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Montgomery had Foster!Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

Although Belgium did not gain com
plete independence from Holland unit
1889, the Belgians issued declaration
of independence as early as 1880.
October 4 is the date which CORE
spends to our July 4. 49,
This was during the revolt against
the Dutch. Belgian independence and
neutrality was recognized by the pow.
ersal countries of Europe, but Holland
refused to give up that country. Set
Element finally was made in 1899,
when Belgium was recognized as a
neutral country to be protected by
the powers. 't~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
= = !. ? = =. > Fs-!5 u
Webb's War Garden
Celebrities Fourth; /,
~. Strand New Spuda

The war garden of W. H. Webb,
ST., celebrated the Fourth by yield
ing some fine, well matured early
Ohio potatoes. These are the first
to be reported in Bismarck Mr..
Webb planted them the last week in
April and they were in blossom two
weeks ago. -
Mr.. war gardener can you beat it ?
Tell The Tribune about it if you
can. " az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

Montenegro'sH day uofr independence
is Deeol9.LHs 3n1l G@"4i1E .t2iNpleig d..
TIE people, Of" thiy small fany had
felt free since their country's liber-
alton from Serbian rule in 1889. But
kings continued to rule them as auto
cratically as elsewhere in Europe.
1t was not until Dec. 10, 1905, that
popular discomfort grew to such de-
grecs that Prince Nicholas was forced
to proclaim the abolition of the auto
cratic system. He summoned popur
lar national assembly and issued
liberal constitution, to which he took
oath and which still is the cOuntry's
basic law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
TOO. Late To- CLASSIFY

FOR REhT-Moderp furnished room.
SIG Thayer st. 1,3-4t
FOR REkT-Modern furnished room.
S22 Sixth St. r-.
FOR Realistically modern apart.
ment. in the Rose Apartments. Ap.
ply F. w. Murphy, 204 Main St.
' 1917
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
Here Are Independence Days Of Our Allies

)
Russia. hereafter. will celebrate
March 16 as her July 4.
On this day, this year, the provi'
sional government of Russia issued its
famous appeal to the people, which is
actually that country's declaration OF
independence The next day Car
Nicholas was forced to abdicate.
Independence day to the Russians
will mean not only their own freedom
from the bonds Of autocracy, but the
freedom of the thousands of political
exiles in Siberia and the democratiza
ton of the whole empire. Ex-czar
Nicholas may be put ON trial for mis-
government. '>3='$
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

master reported $50 loads received at
the city Gscales and SIS collected in
fees. }!eDisL'-
Following the adjournment of the
commission meeting. the board of
equalization held its final session and
after a few minor changes in the as
sessments, adjourned,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
Bismarck;s Fastest Growing Store

courses are eliminated, and the
courses so arranged as to give the
state the utmost possible for the
funds. which it is investing in these
departments, and without the duplica-'
ton Of effort which has existed tn the;
past. .s'. -, r.~..,,. ..,s..." ['4i ,3"t!A'