davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
Piles Cured in 6 to II DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls
TO cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Ptorudin8 Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful eleep after the first application Price G
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
'Eie Strong Withstand the Heat of
VI Summer Better Than the Weak

& Old people who are feeble and younger people
who ore weak will be ghened and enabled to
10 otbf0ugh the depressing iieet of summer by taxi
ios GROVES TASTELESS chlllTONIC H. purifies
ana epsiches the blood and builds up the whole sys-
ten. You can socn feel TO Strengthening, lpvieor-
3 saiigs Effect. eac.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14

tivaIion, in Lee Cout>y
f Oswego Oh Osw2go-DuBogc
good now 7-room main
ses, good barn and stables,
lings; neighborhood school
lrst class school at Oswcgo
fme ncighborhood and good
p,i.c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
I arms For Sale.

NC. Below will be foua recently With
TRACT ' ssn SS$ $ $$ss s:5s; ;$;; g.
t;sn tenant s nSnn houss Ss%e
TRACT sooSnd 2S in 9'@ cssnios a ss eo"y ? t t @ S5a
:'sS :iS% s %sss s"' % f: s:" @ 5%:
TRACT 'S2';S f5sy ss Sss&s on @ 6s$ 6sB
s *;% a::ssa %s'ss:s:s" :
sn :%a %s;S %%a ' sS SS1S SSSS
TRACT :.:: ) :: %: $:;:: % ;::," % "
$ ;:; % ;: :::. S: a ::.;: $;" =,
'"''' 1926" : 5f S town @ si % rs 1:, This :T: Is Sic: town
S% %s il" s@S 5"f farming ""a ''Fs :5sa with ycn:c s s
TRACT '' $ $;; g; Ii; III:
TRACT $ @ s :% ";s s% s. @ ';5 2%.S Re- 8:
: :'5 S; S {: SD s:: ::; ;:5 20: '; S.;s;
TRACT 1920 South A's rot &c % within nf mile s good one as 3
@ ":si "s" S s?$S s??Sj'p'3'"S p "t r %f @
pSSp pp 'SSSR' sHSa"s pr aea vii c"'"" reny with s. "a,
TRACT 1898 sSs aSS ums SUI % p one Roa @ e." sso vs
;s2" %sfs 's"s "s :; ;: Si S Al. ";' :s; s; f5
r's' s: $ ; @ ;:,; :!: S ':" ::
N' 's 'S 1s $ ai n %' cst Street s S"% sass
:: :$":$ ;; f:s $f ' q. S';o S:
TRACT 1884 S;;; s Some % S vsSs, 9 @
TRACT s S;ss %s: SssS ssn's4 1 y5 & ''''
S"'s Il y sSi % % % %s $ S:T iii 81 s;
r. B. BELSER.
O. REAL ESTATE BROKER
Farm Lands Business and Property Timber Lands and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14

cultivation, 3 miles No. th
ad; 4-rOom house and on"
'ricc SG IN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

destroys the malarial germs which are Transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price GOc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
DOING AWAY WITH THE
INDUSTRIAL SCRAP HEAP
Railroads and Manufacturers Are
Learning to Eliminate Waste, In
Guiding Drainage of Man Power.

Confronted by the necessity of util-
izing every possible traffic facility for
wal material, the railroads are going
to the scrap heap for additional equip
ment. They are patching up discarded
locomotives and engines % years old
have been rebuilt and made "better
than when they were new"
No doubt the railroad scrap heap is
the largest of all American scrap
heaps and by that token the n from
which most material can be salyaged.
But the conditions of railroad waste
and extravaganza in the name of eff
hciency equally characterize all Amer
lean industry, and the new railroad
policy of reclamation is important as
an example and a precedent.
What the garbage pail is as an in
dex of household thriftlessness the
scrap heap is as a monument to waste
full methods of manufacture. But the
greatest of all wastes, progressive
manufacturers now realize, lies in the
careless manipulation of man power
Industrial Conservation, New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
SPEED IN PRODUCTION
ESSENTIAL TO VICT0.IY
Industrial Efficiency Will Protect
Lives of Our Boys in the Trenches.

Industrial efficiency and economy
will play as important a part as mill
tary organization and genius in deter
mining the outcome of the war, ac-
cording to Frank A. Scott, chairman of
the War Industries Board, which has
charge of government buying and SUI
pervision over the general Industrial
activity incidental to the prosecution
of the war. The preparatory stage of
the war has passed for this country,
SAYS Mr.. Scott, and the time has ar
rived when every resource, human and
material, must be placed at the dis
posa, of the government.
IF it can be said there has been a
preliminary stage of our share in the
war it is over now" says the govern
ment's industrial director. "Our
troops are already in France, and we
have begun the actual raising of a
huge army mere at home to be sent
abroad when the time is ripe. We
have passed the period of expectation.
Efficiency and economy in produc-
ing and distributing the governments
requirements are as necessary to sue
cess as courage and intelligence in
battle. The Stacker at home is as con-
temptible a figure as the coward in the
presence of the enemy. The luxuries
of peace must give way to the necessi-
ties of war."-Industrial Conservation,
New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
INDUSTRIAL ~DESERTERS.

The time has come when the man
who leaves his post in American in
dustrial life for technical enforcement
Of his prerogatives must be branded
as a traitorous industrial deserter. We,
the people of the United States, through
our government, are employing mil
lions of men in the most exacting serv-
Ice that involves risk of life itself for
many and unimaginable h%ardships for
all, and their maximum pay is $35 a
month and board. National self sacri-
flee and cooperation should be our
watchword. Every a who does not
help binders the victory of democracy.
Industrial Conservation, New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
DIVIDENDS FROM PLEASURE,

Somehow or other 1t Is hard for
SOM of US to realize that work is not
a curse that the man who would find
real happiness can find no better place
to seek it than in his work. Work is
play when approached in that tanner.
But we have been making ourselves
believe that work is unpleasant merely
because it is work. We can never reach
that bright place in the sunlight of sue
cess which we call the "top of the lad
der as long as we persist in adopting
that attitude. Nobody ever has, and
nobody ever will.-Industria. Conser-
walton, New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
WAGE GARNER AND
PAYER MUST UNITE
BY MICHAEL j. HICKEY,
Manager Industrial Department. Ma.
tional Association of Manufacture
ers. New York

tional Association of Manufacture
ers, New York.
Business in 1918 is to be war. 1t
will primarily be wal against a well
prepared enemy without our borders.
We must not permit 1t to be wa
within our borders, as it will be If the
chickering's, MISUNDERSTANDING and So
cial Inconsistencies are not effective
ly and constructively dealt with by
those who are directly concerned with
American industry.
The National Industrial Conserva-
ton Movement will continue to exert
every possible and legitimate energy
at the command of its writer's, public
speakers, printed literature, moving
picture films, cooperating chambers of
commerce, boards of trade, religious,
civic, social and patriotic bodies, to
spread the gospel of Industrial cooper.
alton.
Certain agencies abroad in this land
are constantly seeking, creating and
Selling upon every possible form Of
excuse and opportunity to sow the
seeds of dissatisfaction, discomfort and
unrest in our industrial world. These
agencies thrive on misrepresentation.
exaggeration and agitation of destruc-
tive varieties.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

bhhNSb III Oul l4lduStlldl WOIlu. 1IltS6
agencies thrive on misrepresentation.
eXaggeration and agitation of destruc-
tive varieties.
Must Combat "lsms."
They preach hair Drained "isms,"
class hatred and sedition.
To defeat them is not only an imper-
ative york for our national Safety, but
a patriotic duty incumbent upon every
thoughtful American. 1t cannot be
done by the occasional denouncing of
such national enemies, thus a%ffording
them the notoriety by which they
thrive, but must be cOmbated in the
public interest by a carefully worked
out campaign to present the impartial
truth on the industrial, social and eco
nomic problems at stake.
Wage must be made 70 more
fully appreciate that their interest in
American industry is mutual with that
of our wage payers so far as our in
dustrial prosperity is concerned.
Wage payers who do not realize the
value of c%ultivating the human ele-
ment in their plants must likewise be
shown the necessity for them to liter
ally interpret and practically apply the
lesson of cooperation.
1t must also be recognized by our
public officials and communities in
general that a healthy Industrial at
ly relations rather than class antago-
nisms are fostered by law and public
print.
1t shall continue TO be the purpose
of our work on a national scale to dip
lomatically and truthfully correct the
INSTRUMENTATION and spirit of thought
lessness which has so frequently led
the public into acts of reprisal that
are inimical to their own interests as
well as to the interests of the indus
trial institutions upon which our ma
tional welfare as we'll as our individ-
ual comfort and convenience is so de.
pendent.
The patriotic Importance of this
work must be evident to all careful OBJ
servers of events at this time. In its
relation to our future industrial devel-
opment the intrinsic value OF a better
understanding all round cannot be
overestimated.
Spread the Truth.
We will dedicate our energies to the
spreading of the truth, the awakening
of public thought and the public's
sense of mutual interest and RESPONSE
bility. We believe there is no more
room in this country for ~profiteering
on the part of so called Capital or so
called Labor.
Our work will also involve a further
extension of the campaign to protect
and conserve the lives, limbs and gen.
eral health of wage earners, the reab-
sorption by industry of jobless war
,riors and such of our soldiers who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
Chas Wright and beauty girls in the Show of Wonders

Arthur Davis, Edmund Mulcahey,
Adele Ardsley, Patsic O'IIearn, Vir
ginia Smith, Myrtle Victorine and
Irene Zolar.
AS for the CrOrus---ii is one Of the
largest. most beautiful and graceful
ever seen in this city. 1t makes the
.uninitiated WO.der where on earth
the managers Of the Winter Garden
secured so many beautiful women.
Each and every one is distinct beau
ty in herself and collectively they
form an ensemble that is veritable
'e"uy garden of girls. And how
th"'" girls are costumed! The in
genni'" of the designer has been tax
e.; 10 the extreme limit in fitting them
out in a score of costumes that are
revelations OF the art of designing.
Dancing also plays its full part as
in other Winter Garden shows, in the
general scheme of entertainment,
There is every sort of dance from the
plain buck and wing on through the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
CITY &. NEWS J

> p n ~ d.. d
From Medina Mrs. H. r. Golding
OF Medina Sundayed at the Mckenzie.
q Stanton Visitors. Rev. and Mrs: J.
Grill OF Stanton. spent Sunday in Bis
marck:; ""*''..:@ ""' =
Underwood Banker-John E. Reuter-,
Underwood banker was here over
Sunday .. - ....,.
From Civonia-Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Baker of Livonia spent Sunday
in: Bismarck. s<.,> ~ 49,.
From Center-Dr. and Mrs. Rasmus
mussen OF Center spent the week end
in the city. f.'' III
From Taylor.-Mr and Mrs. o. e..
.lson of Taylor are guests at the
Grand Pacific. -.
eraddock Visitor-L. M. Doersch'
lagg OF Braddock was in Bismarck
over Sunday.
From Moffit.-.Mr. and Mrs. Fred ].
Argast OF Moffit spent Sunday with
bismarck friends. - .
Painted Woods Pioneer.-JOhn A.
Johnson, Painted Woods pioneer, is a
Grand Pacific guest. ."
From, Dunn center.-Mr. and Mrs
Robert Dunn OF Dunn Center are
guests at the Grand Pacific. -
Veteran Of Road-R. L. Scott of Du-
luth, a veteran salesman in this terri
tory, is a guest at the Mckenzie. .-
Returns From Mott.-Jack Charm
ley, veteran North Dakota knight of
the Fourth Estate, is back from Mott,
where he looked after business mat
ters.*, ~ 1 81 - -. :..., ~.
~ viii Be HoIiday.-Saturday, April 6.
will be observed as holiday III Bis
marck. It has so been proclaimed" by
President Wilson and Governor Fra
Zier. 49, '.-.'H4 ',...' W.. -
Bio Easter Dinner.-The Easter din
ner at the Hotel Mckenzie was unus.
uallyz, elaborate and literally patron
lied. An orchestra concert featured
the repast. ~..as 49,. ->.'
Hearing. Adjourned-The fifth hear
ing on the voluntary petition in bank.
ruptcy filed by A. c.. Townley, presi-
dent Of the Nonpartisan league. and
his brother, c. s. Townley, who is on
the league payroll as an organizer,
has heen deferred until April %, when
proceedings will be resumed before
Referee in Bankruptcy O'Hare in Bis
Inarck. #%f. a2if.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
EVERY LIFE IS LIVED ALONE.

You are given TO understand thai
Ivan was also dying of cancer, ant
the whole story has to 10 with the
psychologist instead OF the physical IN
roads made by the disease.
Step by step you 60 with him dowr
into the Valley of Shadows. .~"
And lvan's family, like Mother
Trent would not believe that he was
at all ill. They would go about their
duties and their pleasures ana leave
him 20 himself to brood over his ap
preaching fate.
Tolsloy tells as graphically as only
he Russian can tell, what emotions
rise in lvan's heart and brain while
mis- family we're enjoying themselves
and would not see the icy hand OF
death clutching at his heart.
A, times he wanted to cry out and
tell them-make them understand
that he was dying-but he could not
and so surrounded by all those ne
loved and who supposedly loved him
he went through the dark valley
alone.
When we come to think of it, little
book, that is Wnat we all must uo. WV"
en- those we love most only touch our
real lives, realized that most grieV
ously the long months while was
chained to my bed. Whatever else
one is interested in one is always
more interested in ones self. Ald one
would need not be unselfish to be so
| do not think little book, and you
must never breathe it, for would new
err say this to anyone but you-but
truly do not think little book that
am selfish and yet | will confess to
you in strictest confidence that my
own reactions to the actions and ideas
OF other people are the, most interest
ing things I know. have always had
the faculty of setting myself up in
corner and standing off in the middle
OF the room and saying, now &c
ahead, tell it to me- ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01

There is something in New York
Winter Garden show to appeal to ev.
erybody from the smallest kiddie to
the tired business man. father. The
"Show Of Wonders coming to the
Auditorium on Saturday, April 6, is
the greatest Of all winter Garden
spectacles and is blessed with more
than the usual amount Of appealing
things. 1t is necessarily better than
its marvelous sister spectacles in Or
der to live up to it's ftowery title.
Mastadonic most fifty describes this
huge entertainment. 81" Massiveness OF
see 1ery. costumes, size OF chorus ana
prominence Of stars are some OF the
many things that go to make it a
wonder show. In its stellar cast are
a score OF nationally famous celebri
ties or the stage Of whom the follow
ing may be mentioned: Eugene and
Willie Howard, Tom Lewis. White
and Clayton, Sidney Phillips. Flora
Lea. Ernest Hare, Dan Quinlan,
Charles Wright, Jacque kujawsk'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
NORWEGIAN BAZAAR TO OPEN
TOMORROW AT STATE ARMORY

row evening a diversified concert
will he offered; Wednesday veling
will feature the Observation-Disclosures
choir, and an oldfashioiel singing
school, in costume, promises many
laughs for Thursday evening.
Each evening will be made menor'
able by fashion show, in which
models from A. w. Lucas 4 Co.,
Webb Bros and Johnson's will dis
play the current modes, new gowns
new wraps, new everything, each even
ing, real drawing card for the la
dies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01

Just then | heard Dick call the maid
and ask her if Mrs. Waverly was in.
| was a little worried for fear that
she would tell him that was about
the house somewhere. and was much
relieved to hear her say, IL am sure
Mr.. Waverly do not know just
where Mrs. Waverly is at present.
will go and see il she is in, sir
Never mind, Sarah" answered
Dick, "if she comes in before MIR. Trent
and retrun, tell her to please wait
FOR US here"
l saw Dick and Mr.. Trent leave the
house, walk down to the gate and get
into the motor, evidently going to the
office of Mr. Trent's attorney.
As watched them walk across the
lawn in The twilight | noticed that /;
was not, hard for Dick to adjust his
step to Mr.. Trent.
While MIR. Trent walked very slowly,
as would imagine man would walk
who had just received the sentence OF
death, Dick seemed also to be phys
;cally struck by his trouble as we'll as
mentally.
why Dick looks almost as worn as
Toes Mr.. Trent" said TO myself and
| wondered little book ii Dick was
really as well as he made me think.
He has been so gentle and consider
ate lately, nothing seems to ruffle
him and he has grown to depend on
me to such an extent that must not
fail him now.
am glad that have heard the con-
yersation between Dick and Mr.. Trent
Tor that. prepares me for what is to
come. s.
Poor. poor Mr.. Trent. You, being
only few scraps Of paper, little book.
have probably never heard OF that
wonderful soul analysis that Tolstoy
wrote under the name Of The Death of
Ivan Hitch. lfyou had, the case OF
Mr.. Trent would impress you as be-
ne almost parallel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01

waltz step and eccentric, up to a gor'
geous ballet.
AS for the stage settings. they are
the last word in splendor. Begin.
ming at the first curtain with scene
in the Adirondack mountains they in
clude a fashionable bathing beach, the
lobby of a palatial hotel, the foyer
CT magnificent theater, a depot the
interior of a Pullman sleeping car, an
Oriental bazaar and Burmese TEN,
pie in the mystic far east. And the
air raid-my. what marvel OF dra-
ma tic thrills 1t is. It is called lover
The Top" and pictures the fighting
craft in action. The SHOW Of Won.
Iers." despite its huge success is
,ere for only one night. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01

The Norwegian bazaar which will
open ut the state armOry tomorrow
under the direction of Miss Bergliot
Caspary and under the auspices Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church promises
to prove a most enj0ya Die novelty. I'm.
usual atlel.iOn has been given to
every detail OF the interesting event,
and universal interest has been ere.
ated which assures large attend
ance.
A musical program will be given
each evening Of the bazaar. Tomor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
TAKE WAR GARDEN
SERIOUSLY URGES
nEEENCE COiINCII

The war garden movement has out
grown the indoor sports" classified.
ton. says the North Dakota Council
of Defense. 1t is pointed out by Her
bert Hoover, federal food administra-
tor. as one of the most potential fac
tors in the existing international cri-
sis Leading authorities everywhere
agree on many significant values at
laching to the planting and proper
cultivating Of the small tracts of vcge,
tables.
no community can rightly consider,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
FURNISHES CASH BOND.

Mrs. Lora G.. Little, charged with
violation Of Sec, g. of the espionage
act, has furnished cash bail In the
sum OF $1,000 for her appearance
Wednesday before U. s. Commissioner
John Fort. U. s. District Attorney NJ.
A., Hildreth expects TO be i'm from. Ear
20 on that date to represent the pros
ecutfOn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
CHICAGO.

Hogs, Receipts, $1,000 firm; 1Oc to
lic above Saturdays average; bulk,
5.S5M17.4O; light Sl6.90@116o;
mixed $16.5O@17.55; heavy $l5.73@
l7.l5: rough $l5.75@16.0o; pigs $12SO
M16.50. -.
CATTl. E-Receipts 2l,000: steady;
native beef steers 1910 to l4.65; stock
ers and feeders So. 400 1850; COWS and
heifers $6.3U@12.O0. calves 10.50@
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: strong;
:heeD u.75@17.0o. lambs $l5.2'@'
1880,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01

!, S. F: LAMBERT, proprietor OF the Cap
ital City's leading livery, was arrest
ed Monday afternoon by Sheriff J. =.
French on a charge Of maintaining a
common nuisance He will be ar
aligned before Police Magistrate Bleck-
:eid at 10 o'clock this morning. \
temporary injunction recently was
placed on Lambert's Fourth street
livery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

HOGS-Receipts $500; steady;
range s16.7O@ 1880; bulk $l6.75@16.S0'
CATTLE-Receipts $500; killers
slow and steady; steers &c. O@14.OO;
COWS and heifers s7.O)@10.0O; calves
steady $6.C0@1400; stockers and
feeders, slow! $6.50@ll 90.
sHEEP-l.eceipts 1907 steady !;
lambs $S.0OMlS.00; wethers $1,000
14.O0;. ewes $5.00@i3.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01

triotic duty so long as it permits a
single plot of ground to remain un-
titled through the coming summer,
We need the food, there is no other
source of it's production except direct
ly or indirectly from the soil. Let the
war gardens flourish, in freedoms
name F".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
Red Cross Workers

Mrs. Robert Dunn and Mrs. Ras-
mussen of Center spent Easter in Bis
marck. Both ladies are prominent in
the Red Cross and were interested
visitors at the Red Cross rooms this
morning. ..'-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01

You must clean the. stomach ana
bowels, purify the blood, each Spring
or YOU leave Winters germs and inn
purities in your blood and system
Drive them away, clean out the stom
ach and 'bowels-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain \ Tea, Spring
cleanser-purifier. 35c Tea or TAB
lets. BreslOw's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
IolMinnealpolis

ToslMinneapoIis.
Mrs. l.. G. Dunlap, 623 Fifth street.
will accompany her sister, Mrs. Harry
Wiggington, who has been asguest at
the Dunlap home, to Minneapolis to-
morrow for a several days visit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
n.lasEs, EXAMINATIONS

~ NURSES EXAMINATIONS
The state board Of nurses examin-
ers will hold their 3epkapnNa cyan
mat iast,ea. ie =, rs !;
Applications mus D. 49,
the secretary at least 70 days PROF
tosthe date OF examinations. Miss NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
SNYDER GOES TO WAR.

st. Louis, April l.--Frank Snyder
the big catcher with the St. Louis Ma
tionals, although passed as 100 per
cent physically perfect, does not ex,
pect to be called into the army until
perhaps near the end of the season
SNYDER was put in class Al by his
draft hoard in San Antonio, Tex?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01

K. c.'s to Give Dance Tonight.
Among the. social events Of this
week is an Easter Monday dance. Civ
en- by the Knights of Columbus at
Patterson hall this evening. OCOn-
nOr's orchestra will furnish the music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
A New Son

A New Son
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Breslow at st. Alex
JUS hospital this morning. This is
the third son in the ~Breslow family,
and the Main street druggist is duly
elated a.E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-01
Eastern Star Memorial

Annual memorial services of the
Bismarck chapter of the Eastern Star
will be held at the Masonic temple
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. OFF,
GERS of the chapter have been request
ed to be present at 1880.