davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
MARINE CORPS WEEK
JUNE 10 TO Is.

Washington, D. c., June 2, 1917.
Rditor Review
Morgan City, La.
Copy Of statement by the Secre-
tazy of the Navy: "There are no
better soldiers in the world than
those in the United States Marine
Corps. Familiarly known as "Soldi-
ers Of the Sea" they have won their
place by their splendid bearing
courage and bravery. Always among
the first and often the first to land
whenever the country needs trained
armed men they have borne them
selves in such a manner as to win
{ omplete admiration and fullest
confidence Of the American people.
Service in the Marine Corps is
badge Of honor, and promotion in
the Corps can be attained only by
merit. In no other military service
il promotion more certain to a man
who demonstrates his capacity.
June 10 to June Is has been de-
signated by the Marine Corps re-
cruiting service as Marine Corps
Week." and special effort will be
Eede during those days to add four
thousand recruits to the Marine
Co,rs, the number desired to brig
the Corps up to the strength lately
authorized by Congress. Young men
with real American stuff ready to
serve in all parts Of the world on
land and sea will find in it a place
where they can serve their country
in way to win its gratitude with
the opportunity of winning distinc-
ton for themselves.
(Signed) Josephus Daniels. :.
l bespeak your generous CO.
opertion and support by patriotic
organizations business houses and
influential citizena in making sue
cessful this extra ordinary recruit
ing effort. -
George Barnett,
Major General Commandant, U.
S. Marine Corps.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12

n and Mrs. Charlie Room Of
hieiers were the guests Of Mrs. Sam
r;a.es Halle Dibbins, Eun,ce
rebonne, and Rebecca Marque.
~ Sunday for New Orleans to 1t.
~ Tulane summer school.
llaple Syrup in loo cans; Pure
I'D in 1oc and 16c cans 1t Dyer
ANN Go. d
~. John Cannon Of New Orleans
|s W Nm. James Cannon and daugh.
Of Natchitoches spent Sunday
= the Gillen family.
- new toilet preparations sOr-
& II White" at Belanger Drug
0. The Rexall Store.
& n. and Mrs. Il. Wright Of Laf.y-
ne visiting relatives hers.
Isl II. Bauland Of Gibson was =
t1oe here today.
iNTED TO Buy god MIX
& eate breed. amount Of hilk
p. - age and habits. Address:
once Box Is, Morgan City, L..
Il.
n. F. Mannings, ST., has accept
70 i position at Garden City.
Z lliuses Esther and Edith Drackett
IN Miss Lois Belanger left Sat
s,dGy to spend a while in Pass
sistian.
III q rays to advertise If you use the
Sojumns of the Review.
||sksafrs. "A. A. Randall celebrated
- sixty-first birthday Sunday.
II. and Mrs. Jack Chronister
voEe visitors to New Iberia Sunday.
IL. Sydney veilete Of New Or
inane was the guest Of Mrs. Ed. Nc
nb Sunday.
Always q special at soc a pound.
n51seo Coffee. Dyer-Lehmann Co.
Sc r. Tyler Howell Is . visitor to
1Iann City this week.
Hsw about WOUNDINE for cuts
I1Iss, etc.,-have you tried it,
s1ples Drug Co.-Phone 6.
M Tanner Of Alexandra is
ililg her daughter Mrs. A. Will
nj yOR SALE Il. r. Gas Engine.
~ - Louisiana Hotel or phone
Nuo. I'm.
& ~ Cream Supreme-The Velvet
Peoples Drug Co.-Phone 6
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Of Morgan City and Berwick:
NOW is the time to have repairing
or building done. Drop me q line and
I will furnish an estimate on any
class Of inside or outside woodwork.
building, or decorating. Address
Lock Box ZOE, Morgan City, La.
p. B.. CliIRARDI.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
IF THESE BONDS ARE so DE-
SIRABLE, WHY IS 1T NEcES-
SARY TO ADVERTISE THEM
EXTENSIVELY.

Is it not necessary to advertise
these bords to sell the whole issue,
but it is earnestly desired that his
loan shall be popular loan.
by and from the people at large Of
the United States, and not alone
from banks, trust companies, and
-finsnciers. To that end bonds are to
be issued Of small denominations,
and subscribers for small amounts
are to be supplied for large amounts
are granted their full subscription.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some fatal disease,
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
expels worms promptly and puts the
child on the road to health. Price
Csc per bottle. Sold by Belangel
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
oco Ne
SKIN WHITENER
26c BOX FREE
Skin Bleach Whtener for dark or brown skim removing
all bemishes and cleaning swarhy .aow complexion.
and causing the skin to Grow Whittier. Don't envy clear
complexion use Cocotone Skin Whittier and have one.
WHAT USERS THINK OF cocoroNE

Coeotone Co. - '.t tA': ~
Oar Sin: se9d ne hy return nail tve
soxo Of CSeeeo6e Skin Wkitensf and tirse
and d net care - be without tAe1. -
e1osed = money order for 4l.26
Y0uIB truly.
CLARA II. JACKSON.
Coeotone Co. 49,
Dear Friends: Your Coeotone Skin Whit
eaes = Tie fins.t thing sver saw. -
ekn 80 vesy dark and the first box has
al ask - What I have beea usinS. Hnejece1
yeu wU find &2.oo. Plaaoe se1d ne eix 40
Of Skin whitensr and two cakes Of soap.
YouH truly,
ANNA II. WHITE
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
WHAT Is A LIBERTY LOAN
BOND?

A Liberty Loan Bond is q solemn
promise of the United Staes to paw
at maturity the amount Of the bond
to the holder thereof, and to pay in
terest semiannually each year from
the date Of the issuance of the bond
until it is fully and finally paid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12

AUTO FOR H1RE-Night and
day service. Moderate prices-Ring
Dragna's Residence Prone 200 or
Dimiclli's saloon. Phone 50. Gus
Dragna, Prop. 1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

High Mass every first Sunday al
$3.50 a. m.
Low Mass every other Sunday at
q. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
80 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
Pale Faced Women Take Phssphates 10 Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms.
Men need Phosphates to Make Strong Healthy,
Vigorous Bodies

scnscreaheir strength energy
by simply taking few weeks treatment
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters advertis-
ed at Morgan City, La, PostOfice.
Week ending June End, 1917.
Abatement, Evets
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12

30n0oIneTy, Ala.
Coeotone Co.
Dear Sirs: find that Coeotone Skin Whit.
TO clear the skin. and wish you would nal
me to boxes 1t once.
(sagnedJ MRS. c. p. JOHNSON.
Ds net seespt s11StiGat0 o. initatisns.
CUT THIS OUT
THE COCOT0Ng co.
AtlenAo, c..
I have never used Coeotone Skin Whitener,
but = you Win send ne 4 he box ffee. VIII
to cover cost Of mailing. packing. ete.
AGENTS WANTED
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

lege two Poale Zionists and one mem
Der of the Bund were elected. The
twenty-five Jewish members are all
of the type that can be relied upon to
exert their utmost to protect Jewish
rights in the council In their plat
form they placed themselves squarely
as upholders of the demand for ma
tional rights for Jewish school
board, that shall be supported by the
government.
Similar results were obtained also
in other towns in Poland In Pobi-
anti, 5 Jews were returned, in Ozor-
kov, Of the Is members of the Duma,
seven are Jews. In Kala, six Jews
were returned among the 18 members
Of the council, in Gombin II Jews and
only six. Poles will form the council.
/ The rush for education among the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
Jews Victors in Elections.

The success of the Jews in the mu
nicipal elections at LODI has been
heavy blow to the Poles The Cen
trail Jewish Committee, which united
the Zionists, the Peoples party, the
artisans, the teachers and section of
the Hasidim hardly expected such
triumph. At first the committee en-
deavored to come to terms with the
assimilators and with the Poles, but
this proved unsuccessful. The ortho
dox Jews voted mostly for the nomi-
nees of the Central Jewish Committee.
Six assimilators were returned owing
to their union with the Poles and
the indirect system of voting, where
as the Central Committee secured in
five electoral colleges twenty-five
members. In the sixth electoral col
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
March, 80, 1917

it's, passage. The bill as at present
worded, allows the reading each day of
a few passages from book written by
DR.. Crafts, containing selection of BIZ
BILE readings. The reading is to be had
without comment of any kind from the
pupils or teacher, and is intended for
the moral instruction of the pupils.
Upon written request of any parent, any
pupil may be excused while the reading
is taking place. The bill has been OPP
posed by large number of clergymen
and laymen of various denominations,
the Bnai Birth of st. Paul and Mime
apolis being particularly active. Among
those who spoke against the bill at the
Tuesday meeting, were DR.. I. L. Rypins,
Gustavus Loevinger, Mrs. L. Schwartz
and Emanuel Cohen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
MRS. HENRY WELLER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF HADASSAH.

A reorganization of the old Lady
Zionist" society took place last Mon
day evening, at the meeting held in the
Vestry Rooms of the Temple Aaron.
new Hadassah organization consisting
of married women mostly, was recently
organized, but owing to the fact that
the rules of the Hadassah provide that
there shall be but one chapter in each
city, it became necessary to amalgamate
with the Lady Zionist chapter. At the
meeting Monday evening, new con-
stitution was adopted, which provides
for two groups, one of which will hold
it's meetings in the afternoon, and the
other consisting largely of girls en-
ployed during the day, will meet even
:->~1 90 heretofore. The new group will
meet every first and third Tuesday after
noon at the Temple Aaron New Off
GERS were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. Henry WELLER; Vice President,
Miss Rose Calmenson; Secretary, Mrs.
s. D. Sloan; Treasurer, Miss Annette
Rosenbloom; and Board of Directors,
Mrs Sarah Mogilner, Mrs. Louis Hertz,
and the Misses Fannie Kahn, Gertrude
Simon and Ethel Calmenson. Each
group will elect it's own leader, who will
also be a member of the board. Mrs.
Belle Calmenson, Mrs Ida Hertz and Miss
Fannie Kahn were elected delegates to
the state Zionist league.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30

Jews of Warsaw is increasing. Every
society and institution is organizing
courses and classes. There was re-
Gently opened course for 800 Mel
amedim who study there the methods
of teaching Polish, Hebrew and Jew
ish ethics.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
WHAT DOING IN THE TWIN CITIES.

Cleaned from the Local Columns.
Minneapolis
Fri. (tonight) Services Temple Shaarei Tow
and Adath Yeshurun Synagogue
Sat- Mar 81, Council Jewish Women Meeting
Sum-, April 1, Talmud Torah Graduation.
(Eve), Y w. H. A. Dance
Tues, April 10, TIatikwah Passover Dance.
Sum-, April %, Ampliora Dance.
St. Paul
Fri. Oonght), Services at the Temple and
Temple of Aaron
Sun, April 8, Lady Zionist Pesach Dance.
Sum-, April Is, National Club Dance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
AT THE B'NAI BIRTH MEETING.

At the B'nai Birth meeting Tuesday
evening, an interested audience heard
Mr.. Louis Goldberg deliver his excellent
grafton on ''The Tragedy of the Jew"
which had won the second prize of the
Pillsbury Oratorical Contest as we'll as
the B'nai Birth prize for last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
!. sEDiTioN,. CHARGEp.

I; Few. J. Fontana, German Lutheran'
minister, Henry, Engleter, former post
master at New Salem and Col. T. A,
Schrieo Der. former. Mercer :. county
auditor all Of New. Salem, were ar
rested yesterday morning by a dep
uty United States marshal and
brought to ,Mandan to appear before
United States Commissioner Evert
Lanterman. The New Salemites' are
alleged to have made unpatriotic
charges against the United States gov
eminent and appeared otherwise dis
loyal. One charge is exceedingly ser
ious against them according to reports
inasmuch as it, is said it concerns the
battle in which the American soldiers
were killed. u ",,. -. ..:.'s'.. -.
!. The three men arrested were re.
Quested to appear for trial before u. S.
Commissioner Evert Lanterman on
November Il. The government viii,
have their witnesses Bonds are fixe;l
in each case at 1000. 1t is not known
who will, defend the alleged disloyal
New Salemites, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
az PAUL ,PU,RMAN

y When slender youth of 81 tucked
a football under his arm. back in 1880
and ran 80 yards for one ofthe scores
which helped Yale defeat Pennsyl-
vania there probably was no prophet
in the diminutive Yale grandstand
who thought that youth would live to
be the biggest figure in the king of
American college games. 80 81
The youth was Walter Camp and
today he stands out far away ahead
of anyone connected with football
For years Camp has been men,
Der of the rules committee, which
annually revises the regulations under
which the game is played.
And during these years he. has
painstakingly studied the game from
every angle and has, been instrumental
in removing from football the pref
udice, brought about by deaths and
injuries, which threatened its very
existence. 10
Camp early realized the danger to
the game caused by massed forma-
lions, by flying and revolving wedges,
by the use of sole leather armor plate,
by hurdling and rough methods.
Year by year he fought these ques-
lions out, eliminating one after anoth-
er until present day football is as diff
ferent from that of the late nineties
as the modern rapid fire gun is from
the revolutionary relics on the Yale
! campus. .,
| For years the hopes and fears of
every football star have been cen
tered on Camp, for he is the man who
picks the all-American team, a place
| in which is the goal aimed at by
every American college football
player. fu
Walter Camp was born in New
Haven April T., 1859, and his early
life was so influenced by Yale tradi.
lions, living as he did almost on the
campus, that is not surprising that he
entered college there in 1876.
During his four years in college he
interested himself in athletics but
was particularly brilliant in football
starring during his last two years at
school.
He played halfback under the old
rules before the modern scoring
system was adopted.
Since that time Camp has frequent
ly coached at Yale under the graduate
system and even as late OF 1916 his
services were found extremely val
liable
Camp is an extremely active man
and does not confine himself to ath-
letics He is president and general
manager of the New Haven Clock Co.,
is an active director of several cor
porati tons and during his leisure finds
time to write books and magazine artl.
Giles and to edit the annual football
guide
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
NAME cHAtRMEN.

County Chairman Jensentfor'. Nor
ton county, on Tuesday anylolncegl
the chairmen for the various towns.
and localities in the Morton county. Y,
iM. c.. "A. drive Each man has, assured
Mr.. Jensen that they will do their ut,
most to, reach their respective quotas
and oyersub scribe it irpossible.. The
chairmen named for the various towns
are as follows w: H: Ordway, Man
dan; G.<H. Anderson, Almont; II. Da
Wis, TT. Rice; A. Holrtiz, Sims: =. a.
Eurnmeister::. Glen. ,Ullin; Edward
Wagenhals,, Flasher T. b. Howard.
Judson; George Markham, Huff;
George Engelter,r New Salem; F: N.
Klein, St. Anthony ;.,J., H. Watts. He.
bron;J. Phimster, Ereien, w. f..
kruegger, :, Thinner j. p Meehan,
Sweet Briar. =, : - ~ -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
CITY NEWS

- Bailey Here.-Rep l.. D. Bailey, OF
Moffit was in the city today. .
Hazen Visitor.-Mrs., Wernlie. OF
Hazen, was in the city yesterday shop
ping. 49, 4
To Brittin.-Deputy Sheriff Rollin
! Welch paid an official visit to Brittin
and 1Moffit today. 49,. Et.
Judge spaldine Here.-Judge Bur
leigh F. Spalding of Fargo is in the
city on, legal mission.
| Board in Session The Burleigh
county board Of commissioners met
in regular monthly session at 40
o'clock this morning ~
A. o. U. W. Meeting regular
! meeting of the Bismarck Lodge. No.
12O A. O. U. w. will be held in the
X. of C. hall this. evening at 8
o'clock All members are asked to
attend ~. 49,. y
Victims of Auto Accident Conrad
Brekke and Edwin Coffin Of 'Mcken.
zie are in the Bismarck hospital sui.
fering from injuries received in an
automobile accident Sunday near that
place. ..-. .,&g.5 al
Licensed to We'd. - Marriage Ii
censes were issued Monday to Alden
Petite and Alice May Young both OF
Menoken and to George A. Hughegaof
Mckenzie and Gertrude M. Gavel OF
Bismarck. . $50
o.
Goes to Spokane.-Miss Esther
johnson, who had been attending
st. Paul nurses training school. at
ter q brief visit with her parents
here, left at noon today-f6r% Spokane,
where she will complete her course
Thermo Remains High---%SWe now
are enjoying typical North Dakota fall
weather." said O. w. Roberts, head
OF the United States weather bureau
for North Dakota, today There's
nothing exceptional about 1t at all.
October.was exceptional in that 1t was
the very coolest and stormiest Octo-
Der in the AZ years. record of the Bis
marck weather bureal. The lowest
temperature recorded Monday night
was 80 above. Sunday night THE Their
mometer at, the government station
stopped at Sc. Almost week has
passed without freezing night, and
the icetis fast disappearing from the
shallow sl0ughs, to which ducks are
returning. Fair, weather. tstill pre-
walls throughout the country and
there have been no important temper.
allure changes during the past "a
hours" reports Mr.. Roberts. "The
weather in North Dakota will
be fair Wednesday," Wind veloci-
ties for the last week have been too
low to record, and the prairies have
enjoyed welcome respite from the
howlers characteristic of October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
Rarrier,' will be seen at the Grand
Theatre tomorrow, Friday and Satur-

Rarrier," will be seen at the Grand
Theatre tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
day.
lex Beach is deservedly one of the
most popular authors America has
presented to the world of romantic
literature, for his books are true to
the most interesting of all American
types.
The sale of Mr.. Beach's books runs
into the hundreds of thousands, and
their popularity is constantly increas-
lg The Barrier the most dra-
matte and thrilling of them all, was
one of the "best-sellers" for a long
period, and still heads the list of fic-
ton most called for in public librar-
les. 1t is peculiarly adapted to the
motion picture. It's scene is laid
among surroundings of unusual beau
'ty and grandeur, and the powerful
situations of the story fairly tumble
over each other from the first Incl
dent to the final climax.
The principal characters in '"The
Barrier" are, as Mr.. Beach announced
when the book was first published,
taken from life-men and women
whom the author met and knew in his
five years experience in Alaskan min
ing camps. Hence his assistance in
the selection of the cast, as we'll as
his supervision of the production Of
the picture, insures its accuracy of in
depreciation and adds greatly to its
interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
Mandan Ne,us Bureau !.
FOOD PLEDGE WEEK.

Mrs. A. II. Peterson, city chairman
of the food pledge card campaign
says that Mandan has not yet, com,
.pleted it's work and that when, it does
the committee will have more than
supplied its quota of signed pledge
cards. Only six out: of the 100 asked
have, refused tto,sign. Mandan's quota
is 755. About 100 had already signed
cards and mail edtthem to Prof. Lada
at Fargo when the campaign started.
They now have about TO signed
cards. -, X +s5 'r "A >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

Krause appeared for Pendish and At
torney Kelsch for Schal!ern. The
jury disagreed three to one, and the
case will be tried again in the near
future. Schallern brought action
against Bendish, claiming that he had
another man to take charge of his
farm. He contends that Bendish no.
titled him that he wanted. to leave
his farm on October 1 and that he
immediately secured a man to re-
lieye him. Beiidish changed his mind
and wanted to stay, Schallern refused
to- grant the permission and Bendish
stayed anyway, hence the lawsuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
DOESN'T EEAzE ,EM

Canadian people are so Injured to
the horrors of the war that they can
look upon the coming of the la crosse
season without batting an eye.
= JOQUE. s'-.n
The S. F.. o. sign was hung out at a
rogue match the other night.
+ JESS Is WllllN'.
Some good heavyweight might coax
Willard into a match, providing it
was informal.
p If considered on the basis of slow
moves, there is not much difference
between a chess match and heavy
weight fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
And the gossip and the CAB is dry as

And. the gossip and the CAB is dry as
/. 2 dust, 49,.
You turn back to the sporting page
and read it through entire.
And throw it on the floor in plumb
disgust.
For its rogue and skat and checkers
and game of basketball
And a story Of an. indoor running
meet g4rt;bs a.,
And there's curling, boxing, hockey;
.., some rassier won fall
But the old box score is missing from
the sheet. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
HOME GUARD FLoURlsHEs.n

At meeting Of the school board
Monday evening permission was grant.
the Home Guard to hold their drills III
the gymnasium as it affords ample
space an dother conveniences not to
be had at the NJ. A. c. hall, where
they have heretofore been practicirs.
The Home Guard now has member.
ship of over 50. A committee conf
posed of Captain Kennedy, Lieut.. Fur
ness, Sergt. Mackey and Private I'e-
terson met with the school board TO
get permission to use the gymnasium
for drill room. The Home Guard
will drill tomorrow night at the new
drill headquarters. ..5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
JURY DlsAGREEs.

An interesting trial was held at
the city; bungalow yesterday after
noon when Steve Bendish of f.. Rice
was tried for unlawfully retaining pos
session of the Schalern farm. The
case is one of. those in which JUS
tice court has jurisdiction and jury
was called composed of Messrs. E. B.
McQuiness, John Melzner, Jarvis Els.
trop and William. Gibson. Attorney
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
NOTICE..

The state board of electricians will
hold an examination for applicants
for electricians license as provided
by law. in jamestown, November s,
and Bismarck November Z. All those
having to do with electric wiring,
heat, light, power and moving pic
.ture apparatus will please take no,
tice of said meeting.
,-..... r. H. l.. READE,
(. s~, Sec'y of State Board Of ;Ilcc.
q H. tricians. II it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
REX BEACH MAKES
20 HIS OWN PHOTOPLAYS.

t =.
- The distinction of being the first
author to produce his own books in
motion pictures belongs to Rex Eeach,
Americas most famous author, who
recently organized the Rex Beach
Company for the purpose of making
multiple-reel pictures of his novels.
The first of these productions, "The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
WELL pATRONIZED,

A large crowd attended the fist
day of the Catholic annual fair last
evening. The supper given by the
Catholic ladies was well patroniZel
and it is; said there will even be 4
larger crowd there tonight. Great
interest is taken in the event and it
is proving highly successful.