davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10

oos BORT crric5tet miro 2ic iopaui.
icbcn &oiiiime ser oariu beoicncuoen
Gamcil mcrOen bon 0cg @enaruten
aclieicrt. Ger @icr miro our@ Gc-
forutioncn 0eidmiidt weroerL oie
Dem @an3eu eiuen pr0c6tigen9(uitrid
gcben merOen. 9lll1 iii fir Elm groB-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10

glm ndc6Itcu @lorgea fab 9[I6ton.airf
in einem bequemen 8eniteriiB, fait bis 5lt
Den anien in 3eitmgen 0crgro6cn. Ole Sc.
ridtc ii6er Den Moro lparca icbr leniatio.
nell gc6olten lnO reid ilhiitriert nit @il.
ocrn bon in Die Cad)e 0erpidclten 8erios
nen ebcnio pom Snnern bon SumeS Ga.
ocn PIN meiItcr iitereiiierte Slibton-airf
oas @ilo oeS StraBengciacrS 9(utouio
Spntola mo ser geriNt BON icincr @cr6af-
hug GaS @ilo 5eigte cincu hngen Mom
init ciuer pradtisen sodeund5ue C,in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
9Lnfo berih lpnn6en.
glaS ocm SnucrCn MarDlano's nnO
ben au9reu5cn6eH Staafen.
9ddcrci in GIlicott GitD
n nhnchrnnut

X " u - . ~ y - ! y y
a6 69cbrannt.
Gin i'm Centrum bon @nicott @itD
oilseebrodener 9ronO, pelder in scr
9odIm6e BON @e6rilOer 9oug6ron
an Nloin-StraBe eutitonO, rid)tete ci.
men Sho0en BON lngeid1r $1,000
an Der MIR tbeilmeiie ourb @erii6e-
rung geOedt 1T. Soiep6 &erger, mcI-
der Ger 9dderei gcgeiiiber uobnt,
go6 einen guarm ob, Der oie 6euer-
mebr sur Steae 6roAtc, ipeldbe nitbt
me6r berbinOern fonnte, OoB 0ieiel6e
nit sen onrin bcfiuoIiGen Maidincn
itn0 @le1lOorrdt6en, iolpie ben Ser
foilislaOen inn Sorocr6aus pollitdn.
oi9 5erit0rtc. IS 9elone einem ser
sSn6abar, So6n 2ougbron Oie Bidder
ino cine gr0Bere @eloiumme, pelAe
iih i'm @eloiAronf befono, 5il 6olcn
inO oobei nit fnoppcr giot6 ieiil &c.
Ben 3lt retten. Sic nebcn Scr 9dde-
rel gclegenen Souicr Uuroen 5icmlid
ibiper beidGOigt che es oeu 0erein-
ten 9lnitrngluaen Der 6eueripe6r bon
Gotonspile, 9(rlington uno GQicott
@itD geIong Oos 5euer uuter @on-
trole 5u bringen.
aapiton SoDn Gorter bon Ser 6eil-
ernehr in GntonspiQe lln0 alpei Gcns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10

9lbouncnteu, Oie Sen DSentidjcn
GOrrciponOcnten" pidlt piiuftlidJ pOer
mnreoelmGRig cr6altcn, iinO ge6eten,
Der Office OaOou per Selrp6pn pSer
idJriftlidj NIittBeilnn0 5u maiden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-14
Bible Of the suplam. Court.

In the United States supreme court
instead Of MANY Bibles we find but one
small volume now celebrated as the
Justices Bible, used continuously dur
ing ali the years since 1900 for the in
stallation of oaths Of all the justices
and Tie pledging of allegiance of all
the attorneys who have practiced be-
fore chat court. No wonder that on az
average for about every decade of this
period Il new or extra outside cover of
black leather has been required to keep
the red morocco binding of the little
book in such freshness as it still pos
sesses. This Bible is five aud half
inches long and three and Il half inches
wide, and tradition says that it formed
one of 10000 which congress imported
in the early days Of the republic to re-
lieye the Scriptural dearth of the coun-
try. The tide page shows that it was
printed at oxford in 1909. This Bible
has always been in the care of the
clerk of the supreme court.-Christian
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-14

In a certain school a schoolboy OF
tender years is said to have produced
the following essay on the camel. The
cannimal IS a sheep of the desert. 1t
is called a baclteria because it has a
hump on its back. The cannimal is
very patient and will lie down and die
without groan, but when it is angry
it gets its back up, which is called the
hump. The shepherds of cannimals is
called Arabs. When they live in towns
they are called street Arabs When the
cannimal goes on journey it drinks
as much as it can to last for many
days. Such animals are called acqui-
ducks. Those that cannot carry enough
are called inebriates.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village roIS
Briefly for 5usy Readers

Mrs. Fred Silver OF Bradford street
has been called to Great Darlington,
Mass, by the death of her aunt.
The regular semi monthly meeting
of the Relief Corps will be held this
evening. Arrangements for Memoir
ial day will be made and a good at
tendance is desired.
The funeral OF Elijah Beagle was
held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Hatch at North Pownal Satur-
day afternoon. The burial was at
the North Bennington cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Armstrong, who
have been visiting Mrs Armstrong;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ED. Wal
bridge, during the past two weeks, re-
turned this morning to Springfield,
A former resident Of bennington,
who has already seen two years and
six months of service in the English
army is Raymond Chesbro, who has
been driving an army auto truck in
France. He left Bennington some
time before.
John Stone Of Manchester was in
iON II NtDuliNNs NioAAlAAa iNldAifNe ehAN
friends. He left this morning for
Boston to report at the naval recruit
ing station. He enlisted some days
ago at one of the recruiting stations
in New Hampshire. He has been in
formed that he successfully passed
the examination.
Mrs. Susan Pelley Of Springfield,
Fnr OF In ~ hat
son, William d. Pelley on Putnam
street and will make her home in
Bennington for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Phillips of
Springfield, Mass, were the guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William d
Policy They made the trip to Ben
nington and return by automobile.
The remains of George II. Parker
arrived here this morning from FL
Paso. Tex. and the funeral Will be
held Thursday afternoon from the
home of his mother, Mrs Frank Park
er on Grove street. The death of Mr..
Parker which was brought about by
an attack of pneumonia and which oc-
Cured at the Bliss base hospital. is
particularly sad. The young man
left home four years ago and enlisted
in the army He saw hard service in
the Philippines but returned TO the
United States with his health unim-
paired. His time of enlistment was
to have expired in a few weeks and
he had planned to come directly to
his home here as soon as he had re- |
ceive1 his discharge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-14
Dinner Time.

Englishmen in Queen Elizabeth's
time Gined at Ii a. NJ, and Shake
speare rang up the curtain at the Globe
theater at ] =. m, the performance
ending between and 6 o'clock. by
The time of Charles II. dinner had adj.
yanced TO / o'clock and the play be
gan at > p. m, as Pepys records. y
century later Horace Walpole com.
planned Of dinner being as late as 4
o'clock and evening not beginning un.
ill q O'Clock. Up to the middle of the
last century theaters opened at $50
dinner being proportionately earlier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-14

One hundred and twenty-four pairs
of birds nest and raise their families
on the average farm of 10S acres in
the northeastern states.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-14

A mans credit would be better if he
paid as much attention 10 paying bis
bills as TO paying his grudges.-Phila-
delphia Record.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1917-01-14
HUMOR AMERICANA

Hasta la paz Sc hace EN- decentralization
ia Journal.
Lo que queremos es que Sc acabe la que
IRA, nc una guerra hasta que nos acabemos.
Atlanta Journal.
Somos del TODD neutrales en- esta guerra:
no nos importa quien haga la paz.-Atlanta
Journal.
La Doctrina Monroe esta un POGO inquie-
ia por su futuro.-Filadelphia Record.
En- la restauracion del antique estado de
cosas a que Sc ~refieren los terminus de la
paz, no Sc habla de los huerfanos y de las
viudas.=World Journal.
En- otros terminus: Ell Presidente Wilson
desea saber 81 esta es una guerra privada o 81
TODD ell mundo tiene derechO de entrar en-
ella.-San Luis Democrat.
Fl Kaiser Guillermo ha otorgado 10000
cruces de Hero y cinco millones de cruces
de madera.-Boston Transcript.
Despues de haber entrado 4 la guerra con
un POGO de atraso, los aliados, naturalmente
vacilan en- hacer la paz demasiado aprisa.-
Chicago Herald.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1917-01-14
La POlitiCa NOrte Americana

que Sc han establecido y estan protegidos
por nuevas leyes agrar'as puestas en- ejecu-
cion por el Gobernador A1varado."
FL Estado de Yucatan tiene actualmente
Z,4OO e%scuelas p1blicas en- poder de compe-
tentes profesores, mujeres y hombres; hay
classes nocturnas para adultOs y ell problema
mo es Ell atraer la genie a las escuelas sine
tener suficientes e~scuelas Y profesores para
atenderlas debidamente". Esto es un hecho
para hOmbres y m%ujeres, y tenemos ~noticias
de que bajo Ell nuevo estado de cosas una
muJer es realmente una mujer va que antes
era un cerdo o algo peOr". Las mujeres de
Iucatan han tenido va su primer Congreso
temenlno con una conCurrencia de cerca de
tres mil delegadas y la lista de los asuntos
conslderados, son muy parecidos en- su es-
fuerzo a los de cualquier Congreso america
no donde Sc tiende a nivelar los derechos de
las mujeres."
Lo mas notable es que la obra de recons-
truccion Sc ha hecho, Sc nos dice, sin confis-
cacion. De los Antiques duenos la unica tie
IRA que sc recogio fue aquella que habian
obtenido por concession especial o fraude V
esta suma "muchos millares de acres. 10
que Sc necesito para dar a cada Jefe de ia
milia Totes de cuarenta acres fue comprado
de los Antiques duenos a su valor real, Y Sc
les do en- cambio bonos de orc pagaderos
Ell cinCuenta amos con reditO del cuatro por
ciento. EstOs pequenOs ranches fueron cedi-
dos por un periodic de dos amos a los peque-
nos terratenientes para yer que podian ha-
Ger con ellOs, no Sc les do TERRA mas que a
los hombres que 10 merecian y que estaban
de acuerdO EN- TRAFALGAR con sus mejores es-
fuerZOs EN- bien de su familia No Sc presto
nj sc regalo tierras a aquellas personals que
no Contraian ell compromise de TRAFALGAR per-
sonalmente y que no manifestation su deseo
por conseguir tierras.
DE las cincuenta mil cabezas de familias
del Estado, cerca de cuarenta mil solicitaron
tierras y en- ell termino de prueba hasta la
fecha, practicamente la mayoria de elias han
demostrado que merecen ell titulo de pro-
piedad'. Sc asegura que estos hombres
(Pasa a la pagina 9)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1917-01-14
EEL PRESIDENTE WILSON PIENSA
RETIRAR LA EXPEDITION
PUNITIVA?
FL Fracaso del Sr. Carranza

Washington, han declarado que dentro de
pocos dias las tuerzas que Sc encuentran en-
territorio meXicano seran retiradas, toda vez
que su objeto, lejos de mejorar la situacion
de Mexico la empeoran notablemente.
Al ser retiradas las fuerzas, ell senior Will
son enviara una Nota al Gobierno de FactO
de Mexico para dejar asentados de una vez
por todas, los lineamientos de ia politica de
la Casa Blanca para con Mexico.
En- esta nota, segun 10 publicadO hasta la
fecha, Sc declarara categoricamente que en-
el case de que vuelvan a ocurrir successes CO.
mo el de Columbus V de Big Ben, las tropas
americans invadiran suelo nacional y en-
prenderan la labor de capturar a los respon-
sables, sin que para clio tengan que dar
cuenta al Gobierno Mexicano.
Como Sc We el fracaso del senior Carranza
en- los arreglOs de Atlantic City es %notoriO.
No Sc han tornado en- consideration sis pro-
testas; no Sc ha accedido a 10 que piden sus
delegados nj a 10 que el personalmente pide
al senior Wilson; no Sc pactara sObre ningun
punto la reciprocidad, Y los EstadOs Unidos
seguiran MERCHANDISE, con cualquier preteX-
to, en- la politica meXicana.
Lo de ahora, la expedition p%unitiva, la inn
posicion de la voluntad de los Estados Uni
dos al senior Carranza, y los ~ultrajes a la so
DeIdlld &c MEXICO. QutQdIdn Sill ulld JuSld
reparacion. Y para mas tarde el amago de
la politica del senior Wilson Sc cOnvertira en-
una rea1idad Y en- un momento oportuno Ia
soberania de Mexico sera aniquilada pues
los p~oliticos americanos no encontraran en-
los carrancistas la energia que Sc opone a
los atropellos de la soberania de un pueblo,
el heroismo de los hombres que saben SUI
cumbir antes que yer a su patria mancillada:
sino a un grupo de hombres que Sc armaron
para aduenarse de un gobierno y e~Xplotar al
pueblo. dar rienda suelta a sus pasiones, ma
tar V enriquecerse.
Wilson es un DICTATOR
In cargo tremendo Sc ha lanzado contra
el senior Presidente de los Estados Unidos
Dor el senior Works, Senador por el Estado
de California.
FL representante del Estado de California
acuso al Presidente de haberse abrogado ia
cultades que las leyes americans no lie con-
ceden, como enviar representatives persona
les ante facciones armadas que operan en-
Mexico: haber desarrollado una politica tor
tuosa con dicho pals.
Tn cargo mas grave aun que los anterio-
res. hizo el senior Works al Presidente, ell de
haber dec1arado la guerra en- dos o%casiones
a Mexico Y haberla llevado con derrama-
miento de sangre solo pOr satistacer sus pa
stones.
Hemos estado en- dos ocasiones en- guerra
con Mexico-dijo Ell Senador Works-sin
que el Congreso haya intervenido absolute
mente en- clio, sin dar la authorization que la
lev indica para que ell Presidente pueda
obrar en- tai sentido: cuando nuestros bar
cos bombardearon el indefenso puerto de
Veracruz destrozando una poblacion civil
inerme. V cuando las tropas del General
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
Teeth Under Suspicion.

Bad teeth are now believed to b" AZ
important source of rheumatism. hear,
disease and kidney trouble. TIL" germ:
producing these diseases may get into
the system from an unsupported abs.
cess at the root of tooth. whose pres
cnce may be revealed only by an y
ray photograph. Doctors tell CT chill
dren recovering from Bright's disease
as soon as their teeth are properly
cared for. In fact the teeth have CONS
under suspicion along with the tonsils
md X-ray pictures of them are part OF
q thorough physical examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
Governors Terms of Office,

The Tclnor's tern; Of office is one
year in MaSSa clluSetti and Rhode Is
land: two wears IN Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Idaho, iowa, Kansas, Maine,
IlialigAn. NcbraSia, New Hampshire,
North Dakota. Ohio, South Carolina.
South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas, Yer
mont. Washington and Wisconsin; four
years in California. Colorado, nela-
ware, Florida. Illinois. Indiana, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi. Missouri, Montana, .%cva(a.
North CAROLINA, Oregon. Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Nir1ini; and Wyoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
46STATES RALLY
Their RESOURCES
TODE:FEND nation
All but Two Legis|ate for 0rgani'
cation Of Wealth and
Man Power.
Dome ON NONPAR7lSAN BASIS
Governors Center Efforts on Harvest.
ina Of Crops After Striving for Eoun.
tifuI Yields-Women Give Aid
Soon All Will Be Helping.

hington.-Reportsf from states to
the council of national defense regard
ing the organization Of their resources
in accordance with the suggestion by
the secretary of war show there has
been ready response and that there Is
nationwide spirit for hearty CO.
operation between the state authorities
and the federal government.
The work that is being carried for
ward is on q basis that is distinctly
nonpartisan. Every American, regard.
less of political ideals and sectional
feeling, is working toward one end
to give the government complete back
ing that he knows is essential.
&c States Aid by Legislation.
Every phase of effort to. coordinate
the resources of the nation is being
furthcred. Forty-six states have passed
LEGISLATION appointing bodies for super
yising the work. The other two have
,'accd it in the hands of the governors.
? no are cXerting their efforts toward
giving individual support to the federal
government. Committees have been
formed in all states to devote particu-
lar attention to- special duties.
Four states - Colorado, Massachu-
sets. New Jersey and Wisconsin-have
made plans for the harvesting this fall
of all crops. The council of defense
in Colorado has submitted to business
houses in the smaller towns a request
that they remain closed during harvest
time till 5 p. M, thus allowing their
employees opportunity to work during
the day in the harvest fields. The
other three states are perfecting plans
for the utilization Of factory laborers
on farms In Massachusetts there has
been devised plan that is considered
exceedingly valuable. It is for a sur
voy by the employers Of large numbers
Of men to find those who have had ex-
perienc. in farming. Such men will be
encouraged to return to farm work.
The employers in many instances are
offering to make up the difference in
wages.
Census Taken in Most States.
The organization Of the nation for
war purposes necessitates the listing
of the man power before anything else
has been decided, and work on that
line Is being conducted with a COM
p1eteness that is gratifying to federal
officials. Governors in most of the
states have not been content with the
mere military enrolment of men be-
tween the ages Of twenty-one and
thirty that is required by federal stat
ute. In addition, they have taken a
census within their states and are re-
cording the resources Of every indi-
vidral E:aaether male or female. who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
Emotions Make Us Human.

There is no great soul without great
capacities Of sorrow. AS intellectual
machines we may be very efficient in
common life, very successful in what
ever our business may b." ; but this firm
purpose and mastery efficiency do not
make us men. They leave us pieces Of
effective machinery. The finer life.
though it must not be exclusive and IT,
rannical. is that of the emotions. We
feel, we suffer; therefore we are llu-
man. We crave to give and receive
love; therefore we draw nearer to
whatever we know of the divine.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

be laid upon this "actiTi,. it Tic pres
ont time, it is said, however. Reports
from some states are mcagor and in
some instances dscouraging. Some Of
the governors have been very active in
bringing home to young men the req
sons why they should respond to the
call Of the country and showing them,
by proclamations, by speeches and pic
lures, the necessity for responding to
a call to arms.
The full quota for the expanded reg
ular army has not been reached, and
many more recruits can be taken.
Therefore it is urged that all local
councils Of defense concentrate efforts
upon this work. The frst-line men Of
the regular army. the navy and Ma.
tiOnal Guard should be volunteers, it
is said. Therefore the comparatively
few thousands still needed, as COM
pared with the immense population Of
the nation and the great armies of
drafted men who will be called into
training soon, should he easily OBJ
tanned. That is, IL young men have it
properly explained to them why they
should enlist.
Merchant seamen Sought.
Naval classes are being organized In
several states and encouragement CIV
on young men to attend nautical
schools, so as to be the better prepared
to take their places on the fast grow
ing merchant fleet of the United States.
Illinois and Massachusetts report ex-
collent progress in such branches Of
the national service. So popular is the
study in Chicago that night school
has been opened. Glasses are organ
lied into crews and given training in
navigation. gunnery, signaling, radio
marine engines and first aid. The Chi
cago Yacht club will provide means for
practical work on Lake Michigan this
summer for hundreds of such crews.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
have gone further than some of the
others and prepared for possible
though very improbable, evcntualities.
Those statcs-and it is reported others
are now falling in line-havc listed
and enrolled automobiles and auto
trucks that can be called upon for i'm
mediate service in rushing men from
one part of the state to another if
railroads should fer any reason be put
out Of commission and it b" found I'M
pcrative to transport troops and sup
/ plies in record time.
Rhode Island has undertaken also
to keep it's state and municipal employ
ees on the pay roll while in the mill
tary service. New Hampshire and
Michigan have passed statutes to pro-
vide for the dependents of soldiers and
sailors. and in New hampshire Il plan
has been adopted for conserving the
practice of physicians and dentists who
enter military service. --
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads cigncd with numbers or in
itials, care Tribune must be answered
by letter addressed to the number
given in the adj. Tribune employees
are act permitted to tell who any adj
vertiscr'is Nail or send your answer
to Tribune No., and we will for
ward it to the advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
D. T. OWENS e. co.

Real Estate, City Property, Farm
Lands, Loans and General Insurance.
FOR 'SAlE-Five-rOOm cottage on
Seventh street, close in. Lot 5Ox1 40.
Price $4,000; part cash, and terms
on balance Sewer and water.
FOR SALE-FOur-rOom cottage on
Mandan avenue, 50-fOot lot, east
front, price $4,000. This is a good
interest paying proposition.
CHOICE building lots in all parts of
city.
D. r. OWENS & co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
LANDS
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SAlE-Book case and cnina
closet cheap if taken at once. 222
Fourth street. Phone 223X.
9 4 st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

LOST-Pair spectacles with tortoise
shell rims. Return TO Tribune Office.
Reward. 9-3-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED-Sign painter for painting
and building field bulletins in North
Dakota. Address Fl. S., $50 Wade
St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 0-3-4
WANTED - Experienced flour and
seed packer. Wages $500 per day,
and steady work. Apply Russell
Miller Milling Co. 9-3-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
POSITIONS WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
o. T. OWENS & co.

of trimmed glasses north
of Auditorium. Owner may have
same by applying at Tribune, prov
ing property and paying for this ad.
=. 9-3-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Thrce rooms for light
housekeeping Apply Is w Main
St., or phone 212K. Reasonable
rent. 9-4-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-FrOnt room, strictly mod
ern for lady or gentleman. Phone
435R. 4l9 7th street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE-A good sized pony at a
bargain if taken at once. Call III
or inquire of l. MERCER at n. p de-
not 9-}-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE-New l.. C. Smith type.
writer and desk. new $500 shot
gun, Edison photograph, new $1,000
china closet. Phone 3G0L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-Modern room, close in,
at 522 Second St. Moderate price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE-Lot 125 by $50 feet on
Seventh street. $500 down. Phone
104. s q mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE-Number 9 steel range
with high heatirC closet; one four
teen inch self feed hard coal heater.
A. r. Peterson, 515> Fifth St. Phone
5QoY % #
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

WANTEO-Place to work for board
by young lady. Business college.
phone 49, 9-3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

TO ExCHANGE-One-h half section OF
land, 81 percent steam pillow, one
half mile from Ingomar, Montana,
good town on the G. NJ. & st. P.
coast line, for a stock of cattle any
age. Shorthorns preferred. Address
J. A. Gustaveson, Albert Lea. MINI.
S23 1T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

DAIRY WAGON FOR sALE-Must
be sold at once Southside Grocery.
& 81 g.