davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
WAR TIME ECONOMY
Is Found in Good Proprietary Medicine

Such as the good old family medicin
Hoods sarsaparilIa. which Is peculii
combination OF remarkably effecti,
blood-purkying and heslth-givins root
barks and herbs, all used In the bel
prescriptions OF physicians.
Hundreds OF letters from our fne
people clearly prove that scrofull
eczema or salt rheum, bolls. pimple
and other eruptions. catarrh and rheu
maiism, are successfully treated wit
this great medicine
Hoods sarsapsrllla has stood the tel
OF forty years.
Get a bottle todhy-now-from yor
nearest drug store. Always keep thi
medic.ne on hard.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29

Uncle Sam has asked Santa
Claus to do his Christmas shop
ping early, and we have tried to
help him by having our dolls
and doll goods ready. Also a
good line of practical gifts.
We have celluloid, character,
kant krack, rag, twine, wood,
washable dolls with movable
eyes; sailors, soldiers, nurses,
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
COPPER &c CENTS UNTIL NEW YEAR.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-PresideRt
Wilson has approved a continuance OF
the present price Of copper at 26 cents
a pound until January 1. The normal
period for which the price would be
fixed Is three months. but the present
price Is continued for two months with
out a meeting OF the industry, because
Of the influenza epidemic.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
Read This About
Influenza
A Slight Chest Cold Often Leads Ia
Deadly Pneumonia.

when you catch cold during this cpl
demic don't take any chances. Influenza
starts with a cold. 20 send for your doc
tor az once.
In the meantime protect your throat and
chest and ward on Inflammation and sore
ness by rubbing on Mustarlne.
It's better than n mustard plaster. will
not blister and stops al aches and pains
quicker than anything you can buy.
Tens Of thousands use n for sore tnroaf,
chest colds. plcurisv. tonsilltis and bron-
chitis-it's wonderful
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
BooKKEEpERs SERVE MEALS.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Nihen walters
at the McAlpln. Waldorf-Astoria and
Clarldge hotels went on strike here
yesterday. young men sienographers'
clerks and bookkeepers were drafted
TO serve guests The management OF
the hotels intlmated that. inasmuch as
male walters have been placed by the
Government on the non-essential en-
ployment list, and inasmuch as even
unframed women had served meals
successfully, n probably would make
little effort TO negotiate with the strik-
ers. who are demanding wage Increases
as "eXorbltant.'
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Diamond State Grange. No. 2. did not
meet last evening. The regular business
meeting will be held Monday evening.
November 4. at the grange hall. in
Stanton. Il is urged that all members
be present, as business Of great impor-
tance Is TO be transacted.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
BABY SHOP

celluloid and rubber balls, ted
dy bears, stuffed dogs, cats.
rabbits and elephants. Celluloid
bath hoaters, doll dresses,
aprons, rompers, sacques,
socks, hats, caps, boys suits,
kimonos, coats, mittens, sweat
ers, leggins and sweater sets.
For the wee baby, rubber
dolls, rubber rattles, teething
rings, bath balls, swings.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
YOU cough or sneeze.

you cough or sneeze.
6. Eight hours sleep. with plenty OF
fresh air In your room.
I. A daily bath; keep your body
clean.
3. Eat wholesome food; chew IL well.
o. Proper exercise and recreation are
needed for health.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
An SNNTS DAY sERyICEs.

on Friday All Saints Day services
VIII be held IN Old Swedes' Church o.
30 a. m. and p. m.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29

MLLER's DRUG STORE.
i0i Market 81. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1918-10-29

OCTOBER 2s :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
NO {ANYHRA CITE
!, AFTER TO-DAY FOR
DAKOTA s TO'VES
Capt. /. p. Baker, Federal Fuel
Administrator, Issues a
Sweeping Order

Federal Fuel Administrator Isaac
p. Baker has ordered that effective
today and u,itil sSlrther noEice nd
person, firm or association shall deal
deliver, purchase, receive or other
wise take possession Of any anthra
cite coal fog use in any stove or fur
mace ar any Industrial or manufactur
Ing plant wherein ignite Or bitunlin
GUS coal can be used without materia
alteration In the equipment thereof,
This order, the most radical YET
issued by Capt. Baker, anticipates the
necessity predicted for next winter
OF relying. so far as North Dakota is
almost exclusively on lig
mite or on the, cheaper grades OF bi
luminous broughl II from Illinois
The consumption OF Ignite voluntarily
increased more than nfteen per cent
last winter II ID expected to be dou
bled the current fuel year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
Bull DING Il @
BE ACTIVE In
SPITE ''l'll; or WAR,
Four Stsry Addition 10 the Van
Horn; New Wing to HagEart
Building; New School
CAPITAL ARCHITECTS BUSY

n spi,e oI !ne WAT, nners ~
a s.. H uutlulHs Hcl'vl.y ~ .In
tra, Moltn Dako , ne co,.stluc..o,'
o!soallainss Wnlcn tne ,sceaay slowtn
ot me aiope county, mas niaae hS ~.
essay sac, rs p.oceeulns, annanlpe.eu uy
.a1N y 3.ulius y. suAt'etoAes ~ MA
tld Isl ~ tne iuture. -,
- e. husnes,1 prresloent ~ "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
HALL QUESTIONS RIGHT no PLACE SD
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ON
Il, BALLOT; RECALLS CAPITAL CASE

Secretary Of State Thomas Hall today asked Attorney
General LANCER for opinion to the formers right to
place the election ballot the Nonpasan leagues famous
constitutional amendments in view Of the courts
decision in the New Rockford capital removal two
ago. when that tribunal held that the initiative amendment
the constitution is imperative nasmuch as it provides
machinery through which questions may be legally submitted
to the electorate st y asslst ss
The secretary state also calls attention to supreme court
secretaries Of state defendants the North Dakota
court held that duty Of the SECRETARY Of state
purely ministerial clerical and executive and that he
can do only those things he directed to do.
The league initiative petitions asking that amendments
Ito the constitution embodied famous house bill No. IA
be submitted to the people the next election contain az
signatures almost twice the number required by law Efforts
were made to correct defects the initiative amendment at
the last regular session, but they failed. 81 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
MERCHANTS OF
BURL.EIGH TO
SELL STAMPS
Comsaittee Gets Back Of Organ
lied Canpsign for Sale Of
Thrift Stickers
ENROLL EVERY SALESMAN

Merchants Of Bismarck and vicin.
ityion Mayo will begin q determined
campaign for the sale of Thrift
Stamps. w. II. Webb, Jr. has been
named county chairman for the Ael>
chants War Savings Stamp commit.
tee, and every merchant In Burleigh
county has enrulled.> Each line Of
business will have q sub.chairman,
and Sach individual store will be rs.
signed certain quota of stamps,
whfehew will lin turn be pro.rated among
the sales people, each Of whom will
besapected to dispose Of his all0tmen,
within3a given time.
Buf1edgh county shoppers Monday
morning should come prepared to buy
Thrift stamps, as all the wiles which
tho experienced I salesman OF sales
woman uses In dispostng OF solid
m6ll1any bed oiambera cutie On the
--latest gauzy thing from Paris will be
bro0sAt to hear upon ctive pur.
chaSerS Of savings stickers. a,1 " Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
COhfMISSIO NER !.
OF AGRIC TUJRE
is AN. OPTIAdlS1
Sees Prospect 81 Early, Bumper
Crops for: All Of North
Dakota 3


Dor, is optimistic over the crop out.
look. He is not doing much worry
ing about the recent fr0sts. I" The
freeze probably hurt barley more than
anything else," said Mr.. Hagan today
1.-THE harm in that instance, is sp0tty,
and cannot find that any general
damage has been done. So, far, as
wheat is concerned, the, frost may ben
eft. rather than harm, for It holds back
the plant and encourages 'st0Oling,
fnsuring an abundance Of strong heal
thy roots to supply the plant later on
when nOurishment is needed. hi
"The seeding of coarse grain has
been completed all over the state. Or.
dinarily wheat may be seeded as late
as May 10, but this year most Of It
was in the ground before the first Of
May. Oats and barley can safely be
seeded as late as May Is, and then
the seeding of flax will begin and VIII
continue until June 10. Ny experience
in farming has been that II we begin
seeding our wheat as soOnsas the frost
is out of the ground and the soil is
dry enough to work, and then 60 ahead
witt, our oats and barley and finally
our flax, we automatically pick about
the proper time for seeding. i have
never found any other rule that work
ed. This, spring everything is going
In the ground exceptionally early, and
every indication points to good crop
year. We have been having excep.
tionally good wheat weather, and the
plant should be in unusually good CON
aition to make rapid growth when
warm weather and rains come along
IN June. 80: -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

DCAIHs EXCEED BIRTHS
Misery 50 Great That 2s,7l1
More Expired Than We're
. s. Born II 1916 n

london, Eng, May liza graphic
picture pt the terrible economic dis.
tress prey1tlinE IN Bosnia and Herr
suytns is pnblished by the newspaper
Gl4sl6bpda sot .Agram, Austria. I3f
Entire districts of eastern Bosnia
ansf the whole .of the eastern part OF
Herzegovina are today dep0pulated and
deyxStated regions which look as RI
a,ssfrfbte typhoon had visited them
says the paper. "A great number of
hshteants have been deported and have
since died In inteTnment camps. Those
who, remained were masssEred ny
Austrian soldiers. III other districts,
the population is dying Of starvation"
Deaths FAR Exceed Births.
AS result OF such economic misery
the. deaths exceeded the births by
5000 IN 1915, and BY 23,71d in 1916.
The number does not include dead
found on battle fields. All live stock
has been destroyed and consumed by
the army. In consequence, It is Inn
possible to till the ground which was
formerly done exclusively with oxen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
NEW ENGLAND BOYS DROWNED IN II ss "
ABANDONED COAL MINE BOD4ES
LOCATED BY AUTOMOBILE POSSE

New England n D., May 15Mssing from home since 81
Tuesday afternoon the bodies of Nick Ham, aged TO- and
Ludwig Hahn aged 49, discovered in abandoned coal mine
New England ct 10 o'clock last after posse Of 60
pit filled 1t presumed that the boys while play
ing about the mouth Of the abandoned shaft fell in and pos
sbe one the lads lost his life attempt to save
other The youngsters had dead for several hours when
their bodies found MID ##ss
Nick Hahn is son of Nick Hahn ST. and Ludwig Of
Adam Hahn well brother farmers residing north of here
cousins nseparae companions and had set off ogeh
time alarmed parents Word sent to New England and
60 automobiles filled with searchers Immediately began combng
nouy north the city, finally tracing the lads to the mouth
the abandoned pit m which their bodies We're found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

high, and to contain four rooms, will
be contracted for within the next two
weeks. ut Is expected to cost about
i$2D,D 900 and will be completed this
summer to accommodate the rapidly
increasing population OF South Bis
marck. Is$s
Bids have been opened for the new
parish house, to adjoin st. Mary's ca
thedral on Broadway The dwelling
will be Of brick, to contain IA rooms.
and Will be thoroughly modern. Bids
have also been asked on a new s2O,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
AIRPL ANT MAIL,
SERVICE OPENS
8 AT w ASHING ON
CONTINUED From Page Ons,)

81 CONTINUED From Page 0ns3
York viii be Cancelled and autograph
ed by President Wilson. The letter
will be sent by Postmaster General
Burleson to Postmaster Patten Of New
York, who will turn the stamp and er,
velope over 70 Noah w. Taussig 70 Tbe
auctioned of for the benefit Of TIC
Red Cross: onsJune Ill Mr.. TauaaSg
the Red sCro1s ANNOUNCED last nigh,
has agreed TO start the compettttor
with a bid OF 81, 900.
The machines to be used In the NAL
service are capable zof carrying from
800 to 800 pounds Of mail. The plane
leaving Washington tomorrow gis 9}ex
pected to complete the FIRST leg OF the
Journey to Philad elphia, q distance .dl
1876 miles, in an hour and twenty min
Futes. It is due at New York at ~
O'Clock. *
+. The aeroplaue that LETT WASHINGTON
was forced to descend at WaMors
Md. 81 IA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
GODDARD HEADS
PROllDENT 100.
Cl T | !. !. AGENCY | ! { ] |: / !
Community Buihsr to Handle
Business for Bismarck and
]. Burlsigh County
TO oReFANlzE | i LARGE j G FORCE
Corps Of Insurance Men VIII Be
Built Up Here Represent,
inE Home I C X apany 4
TO oRG| g 4 I ! LARGE ]. FOR cE

~. =. Goddard as general ,ageat for
the }Proyidsht INSURANCE Co, q this
[cityl has opened oftices in the Cityj,Na,
t ii bank bsilding and will nav.
charge of the solicitation OF: business
for that company In. Bismarck and
|Burleigh county u, q! Simpson, VINO
has been connected with the Prov.
fae1t since January 1 as special
agent Ii various parts of the state, lis
associated with Mr.. Goddard and both
gentlemen viii devote their energies
to adding to the growing list Of pol.
Icy holders In this vicinity. Mr.. God
iard's well-known activities toward
the upbuilding Of Bismarck and its in.
situations will have new scope in
this connection and a record for con-
structive insurance work may be
looked for
Mr.. Simpson for several years has
lived in Bismarck, where previous to
taking up life insurance work he, was
one Of the popular travelling men
headquartering here. ss
The PrOvident Insurance Co. now
has general agencies in all the larger
cities in the state and has establis-
ed itself as a life Insurance company
If strength which appeals to North
Dakota people who believe In building
howe institutions. With the addition
Of Mr.. Goddard to it's forces. the Prov
dent adds materially to its local pres
sipe as one 81 the substantial b,isi>
ness organizations .ot the city. The
,,nmranv has five millions Of business
NJ its hooks and an agency force of
Shree hundred men. with home Of,
fees Occupying one half of the second
floor, OF the First National bank build
ing and large well.organtzed Office
force. as well as bringing here many
outside representatives who make
their home in the city. The Provident
is receiving the full support OF BIS
marck people who recognize It's value
TO the community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
EMPERORS SELECT
RULERS OF COUNTRIES
THEY CONQUERED

London, May 15-T The Aus.
trian and German emperors
lat their meeting at German
headquarters, German news
papers say, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen, Sc
lected monarchs for Lithonia
(Lithuania) Courland, Estho-
MIA and Poland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
NEUMEIER is
In COMMAND,
OF COMPANY
Shields Boy losses Bouquets to
Popular Dakota News,
paper Man
HELPED BUILD UP SECOND

II. G.. Neumeier, formerly of Still
water, MINI, and later capital icOrre-
pondent for the. Courier News. now is
In command of the headquarters COM
pany OF the 148th machine gun battal-
ion with the American expedttionary
forces in France, according to a letter
received at Shields from Sergt. J. A.
Henderson '.Fritz" INeumeier, an old
time st. Paul newspaper man. and
who served5for q time withithe. United
Press, twas largely instrumental In
the successful Organization, Of the Sec
0nd North Dakota, which left this state
i'm good shape, but went to pieces i'm
mediately after Its arrival at Camp
Green last fall. Neumeier was re.
warded by being made battalion adju.
tant to Major ]. M. Hanley Of Mas,
dan, and he left Bismarck with the
rank OF, first lieutenant.
Sergeant -Hepd ersOns says: 1--WE
have not had any casualties from
sickness yet, and that is sure some
record. Our officers look after the
men, and that is half the game The
commander of our company you no
doubt know, as ,he was at one time
with the Fargo Courier. His name 10
3: g. Neamps4tten s and Is sure 9 Inc Of ,-
Neumeier WAS one OF the most pop.
ylar press men who ever covered the
capitol, and lie has friends throughout
the northwest who will be. glad ~
know that he lis making good IN the
war game His father, at saltwater,
Mimi, publishes ono Of the oldest Ger.
man language newspapers In Minnes0'
TO, and Fritz has an uncle or two
serving with the kaiser, which fact
never h4s worried Lieut.. iNeumeier. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
49, Nm fTh u.
900 school abuild ding CIV Lspll'

49, eF,fT -Ta yifFV.y u
900 school abuildin sslsA II sw 4 s..plig,
to be similar In every respect ~ the
Wachter '..buildiRe here, ana the con
tract has been awarded for 4 new, town
hall at Braddock and Tor pfobXb1y .
dozen school build ings,' TO cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 In the small towns
and country districts Of the slope.
Plans foreall Of these, ,buil6tngs have
been prepared nv, Wan Horn ~ 1Cyil,
Bisma rex architect
A oFINF STOCK, or vegetables and
spring bedding ;piant hb tsady at
Hoskins. &, Sl 4. 5}.5 n S 8 lot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
Volunteer AgeLinlit
In England Raised
From As to SO Years

Boston, May 5.-The British army
has raised its age limit for volunteers
for infantry service from Is to 90
years:
Major Kenneth D. eMarlatt, head Of
the British and Canadian recruiting
mission Here, was notified today that
under the new regulations British sub
let's between the ages Of 10 and 50
would be accepted instead Of from II
to Is as heretofore. Men from ~ to
80 cher than those Tor the inland water
ways and docks section of the ROYAL
engineers will be accepted for. infan'
try duty only, and on arrival In Enc 6
land will be assigned to garrison OF
home service battalion duty.
The age limit for recruits for the
canadian remains at 1S toi;45 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
HUNS BUILDING UP THEIR
LINES WITH FRESH FORCES
s(Continued From Page ons.)

Continued From Page OneD
capl0red BY General Dlaz' forces las
week, but the Italians have sccess
fuIyWarded off every blow. Attempts
BY the invaders to reach Italian posi-
tions on several other sectors Or the
front also met with repulse. IN
eanesinary Fighting. iii, :.
The British weekly casullty fepQr,
iss1ed Tuesday gives further 5prpol
Of the sangiainafy nature OF the 2i9ht
ing fhdt has been going on since
March 21. The latest list aggregates
41yS12 Of which number sol were
officers ia1d sos men killed or died
Of wounds. II.
Tho seDort Of last week showed
40.004 casualties, and that Of the pre-
viousI week 1851 or Q total for the
three weeks OF 120,315 men killed
woNAded orsmissing. .i {
Tie first effort to force former Rus
sian subjects itostake up arms against
the entente allies has been made by
the German emperor. In, O proclama
ton announcing the independence
OF Lithunia, the emperor says he as
sumes that the conventions to be con
cluded will take the interests Of
German Empire to ACCOUNT equally
with those of Lithunia and that Lith
unia will participate An the wal. bur
dens Of Germany, which secured hes
liberatipn."
There has been considerable fight
ink In the streets of Moscow between
Bolsheyik troops and Anarchists, and
ut Inst accounts the hosttlities were
still In progress. !,
Artillery Fire Violent.
The artillery fire is reported by
Paris to have been violent last night
north OF Montdidier just to the so1th
OF this sector, where American troops
are h0lding q portion ofsthe front. The
Commandment was severe also alone
the ssoutherly side of the lMontdldier
salient, as far east as iNoy0n, ana the
Ger1mans attempted to attack ct one
point on thi slime, but were prompt
~ checked. Y
The London statement also indi'
Gates .conside rabie activity by the hos.
tile artillery on the British portion OF
the British front in the Ancre and
Somme valley, while this morning II
increased between the Somme and
the Ancre near Gdorianc ourt where the
Australians recently have made not
able advances; and where yesterday
they. repulsed q German effort TO re,
capture the lost ground.
on the Flanders hattie front, The
Germans likewise, speeded up their
fire today In the KENNEL sector, az
ter having worked their guns moder'
ately hard during the night on the
southerly side Of. the ,Lys salient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

s. You feel different the minute you
take tia gentle soothing warmth
nils the system, It's pleasure
"a take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Helps purify the blood, drives
out the germs of Winter, gets you
Insisting, bustling, full Of life and en-
cry. 3s5c. Tea or Tablets. Bfes'
[lpW.s. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

institutions OF the state. which organ
lied under the old banking laws when
q capital Of 10000 Was sufficient toI|
do business on, XII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
i. REsERYE DIST, NOS
cu, r7yK NO. s434 REsERyE DIST. NO. :
7" ~ Ifsponr OF THE CONDITION OF THG 10
FIRST National Bank

at bismarck the North Dakota at the close 81 bui
a Mss 81 }s5s Z.
Loans and discounts 4. -: US
u s. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds Of 1910
bnt including U. >. Certifcates Of lndept. I
d 81 Bsads aeposied 70 secure circulation
o. ST 8 Bonds snd csltiacass 81 indebtedns..
pledged to secure postal saving deposits oon 80
|lpar yalue) ss, loOo.oo
Liberty Loan Bonds: @...,ss4a#. I'll
Liberty Loan Bonds sM cent and per :. 80 ~ III.
Payments actually made Liberty ~ per .,.oe 10
Bond is' securities s ete. ietler thar ii SIS
So snre o posta, 'a ssanxs deposits
q Guiding stocks) owned unpledged SSS73.H q
Total bonds securities, etc =, =
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank 100 per cent is
value q banEias house .
Tsi' estate owned ses:e I,
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank X: -
Cash IN vault and net amount due from ma ~
Net st0a amount untAd due from Banks banker,
trust GO ompanie s other than included IN Is
Total Of items L. Is 2s7oss.7s /,
s.aos s'e MIX sn ?nss a,a
Interest aegm = earned 1's but not collected lapproii
mate) notes and bills receivable not past .oo y @ e
War arS savings Certificates and Thrift stamps
actually owned ..''>'::'' .s%ss ~
ro,, t5t< $3As
Sg LIABILITIES ri @a NH
c.,,. stock paid in y: !. .. &
SurRaS iun nro6s 534eo 50 D.
Less current expenses interest and taxes paid Ivy
Circulating notes outstanding y
due to national banks 3t,,s5H ~
banks bankers and trust l*.. S3> Il.
'ong Total OF items 81 and 80 sosss72s
Dcmsnd deposits (other than bank deposlts) s..
subject to reserve deposits payable within Hs#Ss
, naG days.; aenos,s subject to check - 14ls
Certificates OF deposit due in less than 50 9
days (Other borroWed) .ssI.. 81
Certified checks observation-disclosures,
Dividends unpaid
depos a9. subject to- reserve 15o4s7s
Tine deposits subject to reserve payable after
30 days or subject to 30 days or more no
tice, and postal sayngs) H., s< a#s. 49, r4 #
Certificates Of deposit loher than TOT mon .o
ey borrowed) 10
Postal Savings deposits : III ,
of time deposits subject to reserve SVS'boa 10
United Ststes Deposits (other than postal saw
sings): al a.
poss Of u: s. dsbursing officers {.s. III Y
ro,,, .........:... a,
State Of North Dakota, County Of Buresh.-ss.
Frank Shepard cashier Of the above named bank 10
the above statement Is true to the best OF my
belief b. y.
..tt4a szae FRANK e SHEPARD Cash
Subscribed and sworn this Of May, 49,
A. s. BOLSTER, Notary Pull
Ny commission expires December 5. 1928. # &
Correct-Atest: sa
a C. B. LITTLE, 46 ESs.3s
j., L. BELL 'ss5 !.
n v n nTrNI IS 1 = ~ 8 4 4 Z & =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
ATTENTION!

ATTENTION! 4,
The Bismarck Jazz Orchestra Is
available for all occasions. Phone
753U Advertisement. 513 l Wk