davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20

Baddorf, II. f. meats.
BiNleT, j. &. merchandise
Bowerman, {. NJ, general store,
Enders, Peter, produce.
Enders, G. G, merchandise.
Enders, 7. F., wholesale produce.
File, o. NJ. merchandise.
Harman, ]. NJ. feed.
Helt. l. NJ, supplies
James, \. e.. merchandise.
koons, Mr., cigars.
TravitZ, Simon, oil
Wertz, Chas., meats.
Wise. VIM, teas and coffees.
Shoop, G. ", candy.
Gearing. Sam, candy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
SERVICES FOR MIR REEsE

Funeral services Tor Thomas Q.
Reese, aged SO, who died yesterday in
the Harrisburg Hospital will be held
from the home, ia Bartline street
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
MRS. BRYAN FOR SUFFRAGE

Tallahassee, Fla. April 20. Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, wife of the
former Secretary of State, opened a
State wide campaign for woman suf-
frage here last night when she ad-
dressed a joint session of the Legisla-
tuI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20

Many a nonow checked, wrinkled.
aged looking woman has come
back" and made herself look most
beautiful, youthful ana charming
by means of the following simple
method: Merely wash your face in
warm water at night and rub in
teaspoonful or two of Creme To-
kalon Roseated. In the moraing
wash the face with cold water end
rub in more Creme Tokalon Rose
ated, which you will find entirely
different from all other creams.
Day by day watch how the old,
hardened, coarse, rough skin be-
comes new, fresh, soft and youth
ful-looking. Gorgas, Kennedy,
Croll Keller, Dives, Pomeroy q
Stewart, or most any good drug
gist or department store in this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
wICONISCo TOWNSHIP

Batdorf, ]. H., stationery.
Batdorf, Mrs. a. NJ, shoes
Boyer. Wesley, groceries.
Deltrlch, W. w, groceries. =
DIETRICH, w. w, pool.
Dodd, a. A, groceries.
Esterline. j. r., feed.
Erdman. A. H.. milk.
Fritz, julius, cigars.
Fiddler, Harry, junk.
Fetterhoff, l.. j., candy
Forman Bros, clothing
Harman, Edward, stoves.
Hoffman, Andrew, cigars
Keen & Bros, drugs and hardware.
Kelley. VIM, groceries.
Kerwin, J. l., groceries.
kissinger, w. II. & Co, mercha ndisA
Kolva, w. T., cigars.
hoppenhaver, +. a Son, meats,
Long. J. j., notions
Mace, Henry b.. groceries.
Messner, Ed. cigars.
Miller. Sam. Est, merchandise.
Miller, Adam, groceries
Mucher G. NJ, cigars.
Murphy, ]. j., cigars.
Pontius, j. H. cigars.
Prout, ]. S, drugs
Row, @. w, merchandise.
Row. J. Allen, pool
Row, ]. Allen. cigars.
Schadle. w. l., groceries.
Smith. G. w. cigars.
UmholtZ. Edmond, cigars.
Welker. Benz, cigars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
DERRY TOWNSHIP

Balsbaugh. s. s. produce.
Bilotta, r, groceries.
buckingham, A., cigars.
Brown Stone Store Co, general mer-
BonIanti, Frank. groceries.
Clolh, Metrlio, groceries.
Curry j. b. Est, coal and feed.
Curry, J. b. Est. wholesale feed.
Curry. Conrad, groceries.
Erb, 4. -, merchandise.
Flick, William. groceries.
Gruber, J. +, supplies.
Hershey, \. T., feed.
Hershey Store Co., general merchan-
Hershey, store Co, restaurant.
Hershey. Store Co, pool.
Hershey Cafe. restaurant.
Hershey,s Mems Club. cigars.
Hershey's Mems Club, restaurant
Ladalia, Mary, general store.
Lanerty, George. meat.
Meyer. J. c, tobacco.
Miller, J. H.. general store.
Poorman, Morris, cattle dealer.
Poorman. Leo r.. meat.
Brendlering. W. Walls. cigars.
Pavonna, Dominick: .commissary.
Schaffer, II. D., saddlery.
Stuckey, I. H. produce.
Trionackino. Nick. cigars.
Niole Oresti. groceries.
Washer. I. & Son, produce.
1ingst Q. W. restaurant.
NlnEst. q. w, general store.
EAST HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Boyer, John a, merchandise.
Boyer, .. :, cigars.
Boyer, II. a. furniture.
Castel, J. H, Wholesale hides.
Hess, Edwin, produce.
Hess Bros, furniture.
Hummer, @. j., meats.
keifer, J. b, feed.
kuntz. J. H, merchandise.
Ludermilch; Mrs. Henry. groceries.
Lingle, l. D.. cigars.
Lingle, T. NJ, stoves.
Lingle, J. b, cigars.
Meyer. NJ. *. meat.
Rhoads, y. n, merchandise.
Runkle. l. r. merchandise
ShertZer. r. f. saddiery.
Snavely, Amos. feed.
ShertZer. Wesley, merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20

Shade. Clayton. cigars.
SmeItz. J. E. milk.
Snyder H. H., general store.
Swab. Nathaniel, produce.
Swab, Isaiah, cattle.
YartZ, D. w, produce.
Ncager. L. * Son. feed.
Zerbe. Jonathan. produce.
zimmerman, o. c., milk.
Lebo. c. c. merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
WILLIAMS TOwNsHIP
Keen, VIM, cigars.

For the purpose of hearing appeals.
and TO correct any errors in appraise-
ments, the county Treasurer and my
self will be at the County Urea asIIrer's :
office, in the Court House, Harrisburg.
Pa, April 26. 1917. from A. NJ. to
p. NJ. O'Clock.
MORRIS s. DANIEL.
Mercantile Appraiser.
Berrysburg. Pa, March &c, 1917,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP

Ashenfelter, Rebecca. candy.
Buck, J. w. meats.
Fox, G.. w. merchandise.
l.utZ, W. o, general store.
Hess. II. NJ, meats.
Schubaer. j. T., groceries,
Radle. John. supplies.
Schaffner, 4. NJ, general store.
Perkey. John. produce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
WAYNE TOWNSHIP

nimpsey. Austin. groceries
Harman, Catherine. merchandise.
Jury. J. E. groceries
Keiter, Aaron NJ, produce
Keiter Aaron NJ, wholesale produce
Miller. Joseph. wholesale produce.
Shoop, l. R., produce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
Medicine
Right Now!
The Extracts and Herbs Together
With Phosphorus and Iron in
Cadomene Tablets, Is Tonic
TO Mankind
As the Green Grass Is Tonic To Old
Dobbin and Bossy.

CadomCne Tablets Overcome That
Tired Feeling, Aches and Pains,
and Make You Feel Full
of Pep, Too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP
JACKSON TOWNSHIP

Border. Jacob. merchandise.
Enders, Z. Z, merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
LONDONDERRY TOWNSHIP
LYKENs TOWNSHIP

Barnhart, a. H., cigars.
EbersOle, :. s., groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20

Gunderman, Frank, produce,
Hoover, w. E.. produce.
Keller. H. H. produce
kessler, o. r., produce
kessler, c. H, merchandise.
kocher, c. H., produce.
Reigle, j. H, produce.
Reigle. Jacob, produce.
Smeltz, w. H., produce.
Welker, H. E, produce.
Weist, Courtney. meats.
Troutman. d. H., produce.
LOWER SMATARA TOWNSHIP
Mumma, /. n. milk.
Nissley, A. H., milk.
Nissley, ]. L. milk.
Zimmerman. S. a. milk,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
LOWER PAXTON TOWNsHIP

Care, c. B., general merchandise
Care. c. B.. real estate.
Cassel. Michael, meat.
Carl, Daniel, produce.
Cassel ]. l.. meat.
Fishburn, S. 4, feed.
Hasslek c. c.. milk.
LenKer. Isaiah. restaurant.
Leone, Frank, cigars.
Lazzarine, David, cigars.
Leese, o. B., general store.
Mixel. F.. cigars.
Mixel, F. restaurant.
Mixel, F., pool.
Rudy D. K. oil
Stuckey. Isaac. produce.
Seibert. F. R.. produce.
Seltzer. Elias. stoves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08

There will be no time to prepare
when the attack comes. Once an enc
my secures a base on our shores,
every city in the country might be
the prey of his air squadrons. A sim
gle squadron of aeroplanes sweeping
across New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more or Washington, in rain of fall
ing bombs, could cause more damage
in an hour than our entire air service
would cost.
One week of war cost could give
the United States such fleet of aer-
oplanes and traine daViators as would
make invasion literally impossible.
Our future safety rests principally
in the field of the air. In that field
the United States has the opportunity
to take the lead.
Our. resources and mechanical GO
MUS make it easily possible.
Only $l,5000,00O is asked to provide
the nucleus for the aerial coast pa
troll Peary recommends.
Congress should appropriate this
money without delay.
For it promises to return dividends
in national protection greater, dol
lar for dollar, than any other pre-
paredness appropriations Congress car
make.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
MARGUERITE CLARK

That is the dilemma which Mar
guerite Clark faces as Peggy In the
Famous Players Film company's adap.
tation of Madeleine Lucette Ryley's
celebrated theatrical success, ",Mice
and Men," which is the Paramount
feature at the Bismarck tonight. The
scene of the play is laid in the south,
and the producers, with their con.
slant Jealous regard for the greatest
possible accuracy Of detail, sent Miss
Clark and her supporting company,
under the direction of J. Searle Daw-
ley, to Savannah, Ca, where a GEN.
era man cannot take picture in any
direction without hitting a typically
southern scene. Preferring to incur
this added expense rather than do the
obviously simple thing and photo
graph scenes in New York where it
would have been simple to have found
a high-pillared house that would have
passed for a genuine southern home,
the producers decided that there was
just one place in which real southern
atmosphere could be obtained-the
south. This action on the part of the
Famous Players is merely consistent
with policy that sent Pauline Fred
erick to Rome for the filming of 1.-THE
Eternal City,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
Temperature
A PURITAN SUNDAY.

Bismarck yesterday felt the full
force OF North Dakota's Sunday clos
ing laws: With the short respite,
when Justice Robinson OF the supreme
court ordered the lid tilted so few
people could get their Sunday pa
pers and a smoke the Capital City
never saw a tighter" Sunday.
Probably as never before, the law
makers witnessed the actual operation
of the blue laws. At times it was
hard to get a postage stamp and even
taxis were reluctant to serve their
patrons.
Groups gathered on the street cor
ners, evidently surprised to learn that
there were laws on the statute books
that man make Bismarck as tight as
Plymouth, Mass, was in the colonial
days. when they executed a cat on
Monday for killing a rat on Sunday
and stopped bear batting. not because
it hurt the bear, but because it gave
pleasure to the spectators.
!. 'rke time has come for North Da
kota to be honest with herself. These
laws are on the statute books. II
. they were not put there to be enforc
ed the remedy is at hand The ma
4 jority of the people through their Law
makers must decide how far they de
sire to go into this business OF legis
! lating morality.
III i 3,fatile. to enter into any dis
cussiha yQn these so-called moral is
sues, 49, two people agree. Some
would be liberal along certain lines
!, and others with wholly opposite views
I have their plans for the reformation
Of mankind.
The individual conscience must de
+ eide the moral issues involved in Sun
day observance. Legislation neve
can induce a state of morality. 1t j:
for the legislature to decide how fal
the people want to 60 in the matter
of blue laws. Most states have law:
as severe as North Dakota.
As rule these laws are no better
enforced than here. Spasmodic waves
Of law enforcement come over thu
communities, it is true. 1t is very
likely that North Dakota, as othel
states, will do the conventional
thing, retain the blue laws as sol
to our consciences and proceed tt
break them with frailty that is hu
man.
Twas ever thus!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
UNITE DEFFORT.

Five hundred renters Of flats in
the Bronx borough Of New York have
taken a solemn pledge not to pay any
rents until landlords have in writing
agreed to these demands:
Adequate heat and hot water.
No increase of rents this year
Houses to be kept clean and in good
repair. '<tA
Loud applause greets the valorous
Bronxites, although they are violating
a principle twice laid down by the
supreme court of the United States
One hundred thousand shivering fam
lilies in 100000 cold storage flats rise
up to call them blessed.
What they have done means a lot
more than shows on the surface OF
than they know themselves.
Here, for the first time, the strike
principle has spread from the w0rke,
to the householder. 1t will not stop
there. After We have joined a strike
against cold flats we ought to 60 easy
about denouncing all workingmen that
strike against bad conditions in their
line.
Then the worm has turned and the
cartoonist and jester are deprived Of
a good old familiar figure. The pa
tient tenant, terrorized by landlord
and janitor-there was the grand ole
theme. Behold him now invoking the
spiritl6f his ancestors and daring te
battle, IT'S thus the son of freedom
defies the tyrant
Then there is something else still
bigger.
The rest of the country has always
said it was utterly impossible to gel
New Workers to unite about anything
or revolt against any imposition. Me1
used to say your could walk on New
York's neck and never get anything
but thanks.
Loo at it's frightful subway brushes
look at it's nightly sufferings in crowd
ed cars and trains.
But now you see the new spirit O.
the new age working its way ever
through this thick crust.
Get together, united effort; the in
jury of one of us is the concern o.
all Of us. That's the new idea mani
tested elsewhere in the United States
Give thanks that it is reachins
everywhere.
Even New Workers. can unite,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08

are eligible as to means and social po'
sition and rankly ineligible as fathers
and husbands. Woman can get 1t out
of the heads of young men that they
can SOW tremendous crops Of embrut'
ing wild oats until they are 80 and
then settle down with any chaste girl
who wins their fancy and IS willing
to put her head into their bridal
yoke blind.
Since civilizations earliest days,
woman has been considered to be the
stronger moral influence. How can
we escape the conclusion that hers
is the responsibility for the double
standard OF morality? 1t does not kill
the case against her to say that every
time she has opened the door little,
man has been ready to stick his nose
in. The fact remains that she has
dictated what was to be the moral or
modest. She had fig leaves on Adam
before he ever heard of double
standard.
Bue we don't say these things to dis,
parage the purpose Of the good bishop
and his women's congress. There's
as much room for regeneration OF
mems morals as in any field we know
of. Only, most mems morals are i'm.
peryious to Iron blows" and, by max.
ing herself less easy victim or sac
rifice to mans morals, woman can
most readily kill off his precious dou'
BILE standard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
COMMAND THE AIR!

Rear Admiral Peary declares the
future safety of this country in time
of war depends not upon our army or
our navy, but upon our strength in
the air-upon our aerial fighting
forces!
To command the sea or the land,
or even both, Peary believes, will not
suffice. Command of the air, how.
ever, would mean also command of
both land and sea, for the aerial
squadron of the future will be able,
not merely to meet enemies in the
air, but to give battle to armies on
land and navies on the sea.
England recognizes this and already
is setting about recognizing her pol
icy of defense. Although mistress of
the seas, she finds her island isolation
gives her no security unless she can
also command the air around and
about her coasts.
In our case, the geographical loca-
ton of the United States gives US a
natural advantage which, If we util-
ize now, should relieve US from anxi.
ETY..
An attack upon US must come by
sea. We should be able to meet any
attacking fleet with such a cloud of
aeroplanes as would not only COM
pletely overwhelm and destroy any
number Of aeroplanes that could be
q the decks of the enc.
my vessels, thus leaving the enemy
blinded, but work great havoc to war
vessels and transports, also.
y876VsYzY5seGsvW1YoH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
UNITED Press.)

Fargo, N D., Jan. Sat Fargo,
business, however progressed NORM
ally. Offfcials said that their enforce
ment of the laws as they understood
them had been faultless in 1916, and
would not be changed by Langer's
order. At Jamestc wn and Devils Lake
all business places were closed, but
cigar stands and cOnfecticneries con-
tinued to do business. At Minot and
Beach there was little effort to en-
force the law to the limit that it was
enforced at the "seat of government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
NOT MUCH SHOW.

Mr.. Bryan is Of opinion that ire
sponsibility for continuance of the
war will rest upon the side that makes
unreasonable demands"
Responsibility could be fixed all
right, were it not certain that both
sides would make unreasonable de.
mands, at this time. Too much blood
has been shed, too much money spent
to warrant hope that reasonableness
is going to be the spirit Of peace ne
gotiatiOns, now or hereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
HER DOUBLE STANDARD.

Said Bishop Samuel Fallows to the
Illinois Women's Legislative con.
gress:
4 "The women will break the double
moral standard for men and women
into pieces with iron blows" And
later he added: There must be a
greater regeneration of morals on the
part of the man before the double
moral standard can be eliminated
The bishop should know that it is
very rarely that women accomplish
amy sort of lasting masculine reform
with iron blows" on the bal
lot. There's something too mas
culine about woman's beat
ing man with iron or other hard
substance; and man naturally looks
to be cozened rather than mauled by
woman. But the reverend gentleman
10 absolutely right in believing that
there must be regeneration Of morals
On the part OF man De1Ore the oOuDIe
Moral standard can be eliminated.
Il il probable that mans morals de-
PEND largely upon woman's and that
the power to resenerate morals, gen
orally, rests with woman. The exhi-
bition made. by perfectly good women,
u themselves and their daughters. in
abbreviatea skirts and gowns, scant
nnahinx suits and in Nquor-serving
ca>arefs, does not tend to regenera-
~ q meas. morals, for instance, and
- 49, thinss ass sossly q wclnsn's
tjo0.
z = cenasa Practice for mothers
= rnaesx aAelr lafe 81 earefailyl
u - 3 - - 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
SUNDAY CLOSING OUTRAGE.
DECLARES JURIST, AS HE
COMMANDS STORE TO OPEN
Continued from page 1

continued from page 1.
an outrage" declared Judge Robinson,
pounding the arm OF his chair.
Others Suffering
All forenoon, about the Grand Pa.
cific hotel lobby the jurist found
other signs of suffering among knights
of the grip who, unsuspecting the
clamping of the lid, came in late Sat
urday evening and failed to stock up
with Sunday smokes or reading mater
ials.
And then came the climax. Judge
Robinson started for the news stand
to claim copy of his Sunday news
paper. A cold and unresponsive door
confronted him. He snorted at the
door and marched to the desk. No
better results, if trifle more respon-
siveness were garnered there. Then
the judge scudded in two bounds to the
telephone, almost tearing that unre-
sisting. device from its socket, and in
three seconds he had on the other
end Of the line Chief of Police Down
ing, to whom he was laying down the
law.
Chief Downing demurred. He had
orders from the states attorney gen.
eral and understood that back Of the
latter stood Attorney General Lam
ger.
OUTRANkS LANCER
But / am of the supreme court
outrank both of these men, and com.
mand you to direct these business
places to open, as have instructed"
The Chief was still unmoved, and
then Associate Justice Robinson
bounced upon a desk and a sheet of
hotel stationery and there was indit-
ed forthwith a supreme court order
which promises to stand historic.
Acts As Own Marshal
Even when armed with the order,
Chief Downing declined to direct the
business houses to reopen. Then the
Associate Justice sailed forth to
serve his own process by word Of
mouth. Every proprietor of a con-
'ectionery or cigar store or news
stand whom the Judge could identify
vas informed of his perfect right to
hrpHe her rid open" and was 3D.
Used that the great supreme court !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
M'BRIDE WOULD SETTLE
MATTER AT REFERENDUM
CONTINUED from page one)

(COntlnued from page One)
end that the soil will become more
fertile and productive"
The bill, which if enacted into law
would become effective January l.,
1918, makes it unlawful to plant any
kind of small grain more than two
successive years, and unlawful to
plant any of all the small grains more
than six years in succession. without
one years planting to grasses or sum
mer fallow.
Would Affect Bridge Here.
= Senate bill No. 16, introduced by
Wexford of 'Pembina,; will be watched
with interest locally, as it has direct
bearing on the local bridge situation.
This bill would permit any county To-
Gated on a navigable stream to spend
not more than 100000 for the build
ing of bridge. The bill probably is
intended directly for. the benefit Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08

some Red River valley town in the
northeastern section Of the state, but
it would also assist Morton and BDr-
leigh county should 1t develop that
bridge across the Missouri at this
point will cost more than the $4,000
for each county allowed by acts now
on the statute books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
CITIZENS MUST GIVE
..- SAUERkRAUT TO TROOP

The sauerkraut supply also has fall
en- before Mars, reports the German
Tageszeitung. 1t says:
AT the request Of the president OF
Of the food supply department it is
officially enacted that the purchase
and sale of saurkraut will be no long.
er permitted to individuals, but will
be confined to official depots in OK.
tremely limited quantities, ga that
more of this product may be avail.
able for the troops. III
Probably the authorities may even
conhscate all stores of sauerkraut in
the country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08

Villas successes have given rise
to talk in Washington recognizing
him as a belligerent. The idea Of
hanging him for that Columbus raid
seems to have died out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08

The new corrupt practices act pro-
posed to limit national campaign
funds to sl,5OO,0OO. This will make
Indiana politicians awful sour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
very general degree, it has by COM
mon consent remained dead letter.

very general degree, it mas by COM
mon consent remained dead letter.
Chief Justice Burleigh F. Spaulding
in 1911, in his opinion upholding the
state in its case against c. w. Temple
and Clara Wright, charged with oper
ating Bismarck picture theatre on
Sunday, ruled very generally upon the
right Of a state to prohibit the do
ing of certain things on Sunday. This
is a christian nation" said Spaulding,
land laws enacted to prevent the desc
Grafton of the Sabbath are valid for
that reason, Notwithstanding consti-
tutional provisions similar to section
4 of the state constitution. These sta
tutes have been held to apply even to
the publication, sale and distribution
of newspapers on Sunday"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08

Villa is moving on Chihuahua,
which means that Chihuahua is NOV
ing elsewere. Every day is moving
day., in Chihuahua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
uNpeRcoEs OPERATIONS.

Peter Zacher Of Strasburg, who was
operated on in the St. Alexius hos
pital Friday, is recovering nicely. Mr..
Zacher is one OF the best known men
of that district. Philip Frank OF
Dodge also underwent an operation
Friday in the st. Alexius hosuital. He
is also getting along nicely.f4,s,.