davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13

r, the feeding Of live stock Is 10 gener
.,iv admitted that only the best feeds
.hoan be ussd when obtainable. ln
o,n.r vords those feeds which produce
beet physiological results win the -
AMOUNT Of waste. THIS 10 sis0 use
r.gard 10 human foods. They snouso %
nsiatabls. clean. easily digesteo, Iurn'so
shs .utrien,s needed By the system ID
oropsr anoasis, and bs rsssoesoV
wS., milk u produced and cared for
,,or.rl, Il has on the above require
,s.ss- Most Of the milk In tnis 80
= n.rS,ed In . comparatively oiean
..n,.r very lisris dirty milk ossne
so.rd ConsIdsrine the digestioiiisy o.
-. go moments milk ranks among tne
-o~s 80 disestibls Of sll foods. In niIk
- sos,d all the chief classse o.
,,,.e,s nscsssaSy for the human couy
"a sh.ss are present In such proportion
- -, ,snaer it most ssrvicsable -
food. .o,.umsrs In
sAis sss,s 10 far toe lov wnen -"
- shs cost OF other foods. ine -.
- .rs producing milk are not ~ ~ -
80. csttlne . fair and just prons '''
ss.sr sims. labor, Investment, e'c. -
T-.rmsrs should nee moro MIX a..
--cSucka. Reuember thai qe@I.
eEnk 49, the equivalent food vsies =.
- teau beef stesk, toss o.
s.ss.. or 8 sees, stc. Compare .ss
oo'c.s, .,.ss n these latter arocae:'
rs;cs vs copssdsr 20 nscsssssy' '
- = ~uaPt al MIX.
5ssm 4 usaecessary TO say nor ss.,s. ~.
80 s 4 . your own Judgement to dee'os a.
ss. ~ :; not you viii request you'
- -. 10 increase your daily supply
p.ooxs Brown. Sssts Da'fy AZ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13

wouldn't get back this morning. On.
well, c'est 10 guerre. do with me what
you will"
However, he was q German; q great
many of our enemy could speak the
kings language.
We knew that sooner or later these
seroplanes were going to take a good
stift crack ut us, and we were expect
Ing 1t every day. The 6rst air raid on
Poperinghe came about a month after
we had taken the town over. had
new car, and had been out with 1t for
q trial run. When got back to Poper.
lnghe | ran into the Grand place and
stopped In front Of the general billet
where the corps and guards were hv.
ing. had the engine still running and
was Just sitting IN the driving seat
listening to It
Il was cloudy day. and I remember
hearing an aeroplane but thonght II
was one Of our own. for one Of our
dying grounds was close by. Suddenly
q taube shot down through the clouds.
and Q second or 30 later there was
deafening explosion. followed BY two
others in quick succession. The 6rst
bomb landed about thirty yards away
from where I was. and the pieces dew
all around me.
.","..''c- thn-o were fOrty-stx cas
ualties from that raid: eleven were
killed There was only one British sol
,lier and one French gendarme kille'i
among the military: the remainder
,yere all civilians A military funeral
was given them all, and II was one OF
the most solemn and impressive cere-
monies I ever witnessed. British sol
aiers carried our peer chap and French
soldiers carried the Frsnchman. The
civilians were carried By their own
'jownsmen.
Zach colnn was wrapped In the M
tional DAG. and escorts and firing parties
oe each oe the three nations were In
attendance. The Belgian 0ld Guard.
The old veterans. turned out With their
l,asd and in dress uniform Durinr
The ssrvice in the church. and In fact
uut1 the whole funeral was over. three
asssplanes. one Belgian. oos French
snd one DnsllsA. drcIed back and forth
Uvug the city. Tbe streets were nnsd
M sssdisrs sn with ssvsrssd arns
- ~ ban1 plays6 ths deal uasrb
q - way - - ce0eeuy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13
CHAPTER VI.
Bomb Throwing Psrllous Work

BOND throwing TsTu0ue WoT~
r SOON found the reason for Tom.
my's absence, for az soon a. teft
the car and started out on foot !
was continually being stopped and ask
ed who was. what was, where did
Il come from. what was doing and
what was I going to do. Being on
special duty. I had a pass in my pos
session which bore the French stamp
az well as the British. This pass
would take me anywhere In France or
Belgium. and q dash Of It. coupled
with the words special duty" permit.
ed me to 60 where I pleased. Had !
:f,een without 1t would have been AZ.
rested about every ten minutes.
The defenses In Paris against hostile
aircraft attack were a revelation to
me- never saw anything more
thorough In my life. Any Of the more
venturesome Germans who care to
make IN attempt against Paris are In
for q hot reception.
Two days after my arrival the ofacer
whom was to take back to the front
said he was ready to start and to pre-
pare the.car for the return journey on
the morrow. The ride back was un-
eventful, but when we arrived We
found that the headquarters were go
Ing to be moved north across the Bel
eian frontier the next day. We were
to take over the job Of holding the
town of Poperinghe. which the French
had been occupying. We were then
taking over more front than We had
been holding previously.
At this time the roads were In ter
ribls condition. They are made Of cpb-
bIestones In the middle, but either side
is nothing but mud, 20 after . few
days rain II one slips OF the stones 30
nnds himself In regular quagmtre
and VIII sink in over the axle.
We took Poperinghe from the French,
and while we were moving in they
were moving out, and the two lines OF
transport, each. going over the same
road, resulted In some 6ne mixupa
Eventually we arrived al right and'
found that this place was much bsttsr
than Hasebrouck. which We had left
Hasebrouck was the junction Of seven
railroad lines and consequently Q pops
lat target for German aircraft
There was every facility Tor quarter
ing the men and horses. good omces
for the stan, and we were much nearos
the 6ring line at Poperingh& In NJ
ear have made the run frou cur
trenches to Poperinghe h - than
twenty minutes. % ycu can 80 that ~
wers not vsry fsr behind ths actual
lighting
Ths psopls y PopsvinghA vhns thss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13

m. os the chief features OF the Ma
.,on.i Di.rv SHOW at Columbus, o.. Y .
hard Of pursbred Holstslns n.O from sne
cs,ps,ion MIA Stock Farm at Ooooomo.
roc. Wis. A large pIacsrd copsp,coosly! =!
NOTED in The center OF tho dsp'ay o.
Ana cattle attracts anivefsai atsen1'o0'
No SWEARING Allowed.
Thess Are Contented Cows.
ert n : stringent rule on all our stook
s.rras.n = says II. J. Nocton, the Oconomo-
-oo nsssesr. s.that harsh language o.
rssindDscs toward the cattle 2 aosolnse-
~ forbiddsn. etrange = 3 os ~., ~
: nov 6 = responslve 70 pheasant FeeI'
ssrs = : human bslng d. Il you ere
.ssn q : Gov. shs b pretty apt - 70
- ~ neapueD. Thsresores We
...seh 49,. hoyine optluisn. We keep cur
so~e contsnfed and ~ hnd snsy e'ys
|noes - bst1ae nlIs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13

rsn waste Tor Animal Food.
with increased population food
materials that were entirely vasted /.
nv 10. years ago are now In great demand.
Inirty years ago the chief use of drisd
oiooa and meat scraps was In making
iertiiizers. These, unlsss of very in.
ferior quality, are now used for food
OF iarm animals. With the increased
demand the prices have advanced an the
supply 10 limited. This has led TO, :
search for other materials to supplement
or replace these - food. Fish wasts or
nsn OF any kind has always been known
70 DO highly relished BY flesb feeding
animals and gives excellent results In
growth and In egg production. The
great objection to its use In large
Quantities 10 the tendency to give the
fiesh or eggs fishy favor. Rscent In.
vestigations have shown that the fishy
navor 70 due largely to the fab oil and
snat Wnen thar 10 quite completely
removed ~ 10 now the case with meals
that are pat upon the market, the
material can DO used In much larger
Quantities without imparting Q disagree
able flavor to the product.
Fish wastes have been used In Europe
for number Of years for feeding and
recent experiments By the United States
Department of Agriculture show that
1t can be fed freely to poultry without
impafting disagreeable fishy flavor to
the eggs. These experiments have
shown that fish scrap 10 q desirable
supplementary animal food for farm
animals, especially for pigs and poultry.
Large quantities of fish waste are pro-
duced along the Maine coast every year
and have, for the most part, been sold
TO fertilizer com mpanies In q crude con-
dition. Much OF this material, II proper.
ly handled would be valuable food for
animals and . valuable substitute for
beef scrap. A number Of materials of
this kind have recently been sent TO the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
for examination. The results OF the
analyses warrant the following state
meuts about their nutritive value.
The materials differ chiefly In their
water content. The protein and fats are
In good digestible form. The ash 10
largely phosphate Of lime and is q use
ful mineral food.
The fresh waste material from sardine
factories carries about 70 per cent OF
water, Is per cent of protein and per
cent fat, and about per cent Of Of ash.
The ash 10 fish 10 practically all phos-
phate OF lime.
The fish dried refuse prepared for food
purposes carries about 10 per cent of
water, 8 per cent of protein, 20 per cent OF
fat and II per cent Of ash. This OF course
would prove to be q valuable food for
supplemsnting the food for swine and
poultry.
There 10 another product intermedi-
story between the fish that come from
the packers tables and the materials
last described, sometimes called herring
pomace. This is the fish refuse steam
ed and pressed to extract the oil with
ont further drying. II carries about 4S
per cent of water, SS per cent OF protein.
8 per cent fat and II per cent of ash.
It is not In nearly a. good mechanical
condition a. the drier material and
would not keep a. we'll. 1t Is however,
q more chsaply prepared and. for near By
would be satisfactory food
for swine or poultry.-CHAs. D. WOODS,
Director.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13
From Weak and Lasuss
To Wei and Strons

TT them. Foley Kidney P1lls vtu
tor other men and vomsn-Quiek-
S,r,vnat they have done for ma
M, LS..t year. I ses s,pest down With
q es,aswrits eSSss- writss hrs = =; strsynSs
sssd sssssd from innsmnstion OF the biaA-
rd snd whenever ! stolped dostosanS
P,n,,.v worsa tried Foley KtdnSy
nv nv, r. and after taxing than swhiss
ns esadder action became REGULAR -
~, sunging sensation disappeareG
Sssnn nov stronger IN my back than I've
tins ,or & several yeara and slnes ~
10 Vel. I've stayed weu ana -
s,sun OF the troub1A"
p,s,asr ,ns,.srt IN now to uss volsy Kidney
non non The very Art deess sksuiaf
AZ ~ Quickly tksy Get O Eidneys aal
sst;cSs sst;Ssr They stop ilrseSlar srinaSy
sie.' up up sti& joints ana aehing nu!-
=, They put tAe kidneys and 49,
Ssss : ''saa' Asa'shz ssa1isssa.T M
Ak6HURrxup~ acc =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13

Can barpyard manure be worth Is 70 {,
sa : ton for uss on farm crops! Al
present priess for commercial isrtiI,.sss, anc,nS
Il hss bad this value In tests conducted
b, the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station. -. .,,h
$40 pounds Of soid phosphate hss n osen
- effective In crop Yields % tos .me .,.s
an sntity Of acid phosphate mixed wso so
xso pounds Of initiate of soda and zoo
poupds nor OF rnuriats Of potash. In test:
Covering 20 years at tho Kxperi@en'
Station at Wooster. 49,,
Nitrate of soda now costs nearly ioaa
.ant. : pourd. and muriate OF posasn ~
cssts. AZ suoh prices the eight tons o.
manure hes had feplacemsnt value o.
Evsry pound Of manure saved aoo
ussd With the utmost economy WIN 30
iisve the fsrtiliser situasion this yea'
and uut crop yields on . higher level
Ohio Experinent Station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13

h house sparrow. - sAs evsan
sat," - ~ has bssa termed. y rsspoo'
1ble for oos q tAs biegsgt leaks ~
1egsd b thls eoestry. Nunbe<ing 90
- q ~ total bird povula1sa. g
ssgulsss a saoemoaB smcunf - ~
ooDoA fEu1ta bods and yo9ng veOe
1n61D - eoed ~ GDars0v t1loA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srs.D III. Flow

\. noence On praceacai Agricultural souse.
ss.Sss Sssa. - Address all connnicasioSs M.
HASSc. ~. snls dSpaEment 70 HmT D.
oorss. ps,t. 'canarN Editor Oxford Dem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13

10 many casy - "A ~ fsrm
I'm ckSsod . re1nosW ~
m I'D 4 % he1s
Itwas ~ - III M
L. - x-ssd nsvsf sloD-
=. a. 80 3. q =: - ss 's;s;lsl ;;lllgs.s gss.ss
- IT. - = skasss ~ 80;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13

DI Austin Tenney, OcuHst
a. ssssies ,e limited 60 dsssasss sf shs Eye
80 stting OF Giassss. "A Norway
- ~estA. 1850 a. +. . & r. H rsS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13

Alas for the illusions Of hope! Since
the above was hammered out on the
typewriter, and part OF It Was In oold
type metal, there appears In the news
papers dlspstch recounting the prep
arstions being made to observe next
summer's eclipse, and In the course OF
il this plain statsmsnt: S"Thers will not
Be another total eclipse visible 10 tho
United States until 1915"
What than? 10 the old Maine Farmers'
Almanac false prophet or IN incorrect
suthorityf Did Il s'fake' that cIrcum.
stantisl Iist OF coming total ecllpses, just
to raise my hopesf II fitdid, this is the
greatest blow my faith 10 human nature
has suffered since Germany marched
through Belgium. ALEcx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-13
CARL s. BRIGGS.
nantist.

u pARIS- MAINE.
uoprs: 9A.x. to 5 p. n. Spe-
Qns Qn..,iop given to children.
y s''" TeIephone 1854
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRlBUTlON OF ESTATE.

State of North Dakota, County of Bur-
leigh-ss:
In county court, before Hon. H. c.
Bradley, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Celia
Harvey, deceased.
Rose Bair, EXecutrix and Petitioner
VS..
NJ. J. Hiltner, st. Mary's Catholic
church of Bismarck, North Dakota;
John Murphy. James w. Murphy,
Margaret Murphy Kingsley and
Mary Murphy Lent, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You, the said respondents, are here
by notified that the final account of
the executrix of the last will of Celia
Harvey, late of the township of Burnt
Creek in the county of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota, deceased, has
been rendered to this court, therein
showing that the estate of said de
ceased is ready for final settlement
and distribution, and petitioning thai
his account be allowed, the residue o.
said estate be distributed to the per
sons thereunto entitled, his admins
tration closed and he be discharged
that Tuesday, the 22nd day of Janu
airy, A. d. 1918, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day at the cour
rooms of this court in the court house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is here.y given that default
existing in that certain mortgage, exc
cuted and delivered by Marcelius
Danes, unmarried, mOrtgagOr, to
Barnes Brothers,, Incorporated, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, mortgage, dated the
9th day Of January, 1915, and filed
for record in the office Of the register
of deeds Of the county of Burleigh.
and state Of North Dakota, on the 23ra
day Of February, 1915, at 11:15 o'clock
a. IN, and recorded in Cook 1O6 or
mortgages at page 2S9; and no action
or proceeding having been instituted
at law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof; said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door OF the Court
House in the city of Bismarck, cOull.
ty of Burleigh and state of North Da-
kota, at the hour of O. clock p m. on
| the 29th day Of December, A. D. 1917
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol
! lows, viz:
West one-half of northeast quarter
(W1%NEl4) and west one-half of
southeast one-quarter (WESEA) sec
ton u, township 14O, range rs.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of $104.Sc,
principal and interest, and the further
sum of $194.40,, by reason of certain
interest coupon notes, and the sum
OF $56.11 by reason of taxes, which
were prior liens upon the said land
and which were paid by the said mort
gagee and which makes the total sum
due on date of sale of Three Hundred
Fifty-five Dollars and Thirty-one cents
($355.3D together with the costs and
disbursements in this action,
Dated at kenmare, n. d., this 21st
day of November, A. D.. 1917.
BARNES BROTHERS,
Incorporated,
! Mortgage
A. W. GRAY,
/ Attorney for Mortgage,
! kenmare. n. Oak.
/ 1l-22, 30; 12-6, IS, 20, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
BURLEIGH BOYS or
BATTERY F. ENJOYED
BIG THANKSGIVING

What did your boy have for Thanks.
giving?
If he was a member of Battery F
?3sth field artillery, in which a ma.
jority of our Burleigh county boys arc
serving al Camp Dodge, he had oyster
soup, roast pork with apple sauce,
turkey with dressing and g.blet gravy,
cranberry sauce, glazed sweet p0ta.
toes, mashed potatoes, green peas. eel
cry, radishes, young oeets, pickles,
bread, butter, tulip salad, mince pie,
pumpkin pie, chocolate layer cake,
demitasse. apples, oranges, candy,
cigars. nuts and cigarettes.
And these viands were cooked and
SERVED to a queens taste and at each
ed souvenir menu, one of which, bear.
ing the autograph of each of the Bur
leigh county select soldiers today
found it's way to Sheriff ]. P. French,
with the following note from Peter
Tamis of Eattery F, 33Sth F. A.:
Dear friend Sheriff Here I am
sending you the names of the Bur.
leigh county boys and the dinner bill
of fare with which we celebrated at
Battery r, 33Sth F. a., Camp Dodge,
Please, Mr.. Sheriff, fix this up and put
it in The Tribune for the rest of tine
boys that are coming down and send
me The Tribune please when this is
published"
The boys whose autographs appear
upon the space reserved for this pur.
pose on the souvenir menu are G.
Peter Tamis, j. Ray Morton, Carl L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06

:; Hagen. Roland D. Stillson, Samuel NJ.
Love, Walter Honey, Roy p. Kendall,
Julius Jerks, Roy N. Knoll, Nels A.
Hanson, Marvin O. Berg, Homer Hin
ton, Co. d, 313 Eng; s. w. Heider,
same; c. c. Ottoson, Battery r. 33S
T. A.; Asa j. Werner, same; Felix Or
lando, John Hanson and William
Koterba, just about half the 'Burlcigh
county select service soldiers now
serving at Camp Dodge.
In introduction to the bill of good
things, the menu bears this papa
graph: Our first Thanksgiving din
ner together" and we mean to make
the best Of it. Do you realize that we
are the only artillery regimen. from
North Dakota? When the report
comes that we blew Hill 176 to pieces,
it will not come back that the 93Sth
did this, but the boys from North Da-
kota. In a crisis that demands such
hardships, endurance and patriotism,
it will be the farmer boy who has had
a healthy out-ofdoor life that will
stand up under the strain. We are
proud when we realize that we are
all cOgs in the machine that is accom-
plishing the greatest feat the world
has ever seen.
Battery f sends greetings to all its
friends"
And the brave Burleigh boys are 60
ing to France with this slogan:
We'll never give in
"Well fight like sin;
We'll write to you
''FrOm old Berlin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
CENTENARAN FATHER
: Of JUDGE CARM0DY IS
7. DEAD IN MINNESOTA
John Carmody, ST., Born in Ire
land in January, 1917, Passes
Away
Away

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 6.-John Car
mody, ST., aged 100, father of Judge
John Carmody, Fargo, died at his farm
home near Wilton, Waseca county,
Mimi, last Friday morning following
a two weeks illness due to general
breakdown.
Judge Carmody was called to his
fathers bedside last Thursday, but ar
rived too late to see him alive. He
returned to Fargo this morning after
attending the funeral services.
John Carmody, ST., was born in Ire
land in aJnuary, 1917, and came to
the United States in 1894, reaching
Utica, N. Y. In 1912 he went to Nil.
waukee, Wis, where he remained un.
til April I, 1868, when he homesteaded
in Waseca county, residing on his
homestead continuously until his
death. Mrs. Carmody died in Febru'
airy, 1885.
John Carmody is survived by two
sons, four daughters, "a grand chill
dren and % great grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
PRISON SUNDAY TO
Be OBSERVED HERE
Rev. James Parsons of Minnea.
polls, Superintendent Friend.
less Society. Coming

Superintendent Newcom5 of the So
ciety for the Friendless has returned
from the National Prisoners Aid as
sociation, which he attended as a rep
resentative Of his society. The asso-
citation made him it's secretary.trea-
surer for the year 1918.
Sunday night, Dec. 8, special pris-
on Sunday service will be held in the
Auditorium. The city churches have
generally agreed to cooperate in this
event and announcements were so
made in several of them last Sunday
Rev. James Parsons Of Minneapolis,
national superintendent Of the Society
for the Friendless, will be the speaker
of the evening. Superintendent Par
sons came into this position about one
year ago, succeeding the founder of
the society, upon the latter's death.
There will be special musical numbers
appropriate to the occasion, under the
direction of Mrs. John A. Larson.
The annual meeting of the board of
directors will be held Monday at 5
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06

in the city of Bismarck, county of Bur.
leigh and state of North Dakota, has
been duly appointed by this court for
the settlement thereof, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions, in writing, to said account
and petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respond.
ents, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this court, and show
cause, if any you have, why said &C.
count shall not be allowed, the resi-
due of said estate distributed, the adj
ministration of said estate closed and
said executrix be discharged.
Dated the 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1917.
BY the Court:
(SeaD H. C. BRADLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
Newton, Dullam & Young,
Attorneys for Executrix.
12-6-13-2O-27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
MAJOR BITING JUDGE
ADVOCATE AT DEFINING,
LIKES MILITARY WORK

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 5.-Major BitZ-
ing, judge advocate at Camp Cody.
Deming, ~ NJ, is home for a brief
furlough Major Biting formerly was
assistant attorney general, and for
many years was Judge advocate OF the
North Dakota national guard. He likes
his work in the south and is enthu-
siastic over the success which Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
DISCOUNT RATES
ARE INCREASED

Washington, Dec 6.-To discourage
imitation and promote sound business
conditions, the federal reserve board
has approved general increase in
discount rates of about one-half per
cent for most of the twelve federal
receive banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06

conditions excellent at the reserva
ton. The Indians begin this winter
under the best Of conditions. He ap-
pears at court as the representative
of Major Kitch, who is in Washington
Assistant Agent Wells and Major
Jermack are. also here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06

Ii you were an informed soldier in
Switzerland, with nothing to do but
watch the papers and see how your
comrades were getting on at the front
you had left not so long ago, what
would be the first thing you would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
BOYS WANTED.

Not going to school or otherwise
employed to sell papers For any
ambitious boy this is an excellent
proposition. Apply, Circulation Dept.
Tribune.