davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
-~-O MANAGER IN CHARGE HERE

w. A. Chapman, general manager of the Leach Motor company, with branches in San Francisco, Los An Seles and Phoenix, has taken charge of the Phoenix agency. The former branch manager, w. II. Pinkerton, has accepted a position with the Harms Bros. company of Nogales.
 MT Chapman, in statement of trade conditions, deplored the fact that rumors of all sorts inimical to the automobile industry had been widely circulated and in some guar ters believed.
 -"Our government" said Mr. Chap man, lis doing nothing confiscatory. Stories that the price of gasoline is to be taxed 10 cents a gallon, that cars are to be taxed 25 per cent and ali such ridiculous tales are tossed about, all without the least foundation, but it has some effect, nevertheless fo, people who have no way of contradict ing these whoppers are inclined to be- lieve them
 "The automobile" continued AIr Chapman. "has been recognized as q war necessity It speeds up individual effort and production by saving time
 
 tion in many places not reached by other methods and takes it's place among the foremost modern utilities Why. 1t was automobiles that enabled the French to turn back the German | hordes from Paris and win the first | battle of the Marne, thus undoubtedly changing the whole course of the worlds history.
 Owners and prospective owners oi cars need have no fear this modern means of transportation will be made to carry any more than it's share oi the burden; nor do they need to feal for the supply of parts. New ma chimes may be scarce, but no reputable manufacturer but expects to 'ge back in the game bigger than evel when the war is over, and to that ent will do everything possible to keep tn: owners of their cars satisfied"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
CAMP FIRE PLUS
 FLAT IRON TREAD

A supply of inner tubes, flat iron. and a resourcefui woman, and presto. tread that ran 5000 miles was the result.
 Mrs. J. w. Walters of Cottonwood brought to the Cushion Tire and Sewed Tread company casing to be retreaded that she had run over 5000 miles on homemade tread fashioned from inner tubes under far from ideal conditions.
 Broken down on the road with a casing all but gone, her husband unable to be of any assistance, the plucky woman cast about to see what could be done. She dug into the kit and found three inner tubes in more or less useless state for their original purpose. For tools she found butcher knife, pair of scis sors and flat iron. For heat. a campfire. She split the old tubes and cemented them over the outside of the casing, one on top of the oth CT, found a chunck of wood for mould, and heating the flatron in the campfire, vulcanized them into a tread.
 On this camp made tread she drove from Prescott to Jerome, to Phoenix, back to Jerome, returned to Phoenix, and some besides.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
MOTOR LAR MUST
 BE DEPENDABLE

Motor car efficiency. like human efficiency. is a matter of physical fit ness" says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger automobiles and trucks.
 An automobile, like a man, can be depended upon to work faithfully and long only when all parts of its me- chanical anatomy perform their fu1c- tions properly at all times Each part is vitally dependent upon another for it's working efficiency. Let one part fail in it's mission and the entire me chanical unit is out of tune.
 "The physical fitness of a man can be determined sufficiently by his ap- pearance and action. But with mo- tor car it is entirely different matter. You cannot judge mechanical value entirely by appearance. There must be the assurance that all parts are made of materials Of uniformly high quality that will enable them 10 work together with a constant smoothnesS that spells mechanical dependability.
 There are certain units of q motor car that must be made from unusual metal. There are others that must possess extraordinary strength. To know that each unit possesses the nec- | essary qualities-that it is hard enough to withstand severe use, that it is strong enough to meet unusual strains or careless abuse without a tremor- is. a problem that the modern scien- tific facilities, with which such labor- atories as those with which the Chew rolet plants are equipped, have made it possible to determine positively.
 By scientifically safeguarding the quality of every piece of metal that is used in the construction of Chevrolet automobiles, uniform efficiency and consistently low operating costs are assured And. as the performance of every car is proven before it leaves the factory. the man who buys Chew roet has the certainty of future satis- faction He knows that his new car possesses power enough for all his needs and that it's service will be ever reliable and economical.
 Such assurane means much to the motorist It means an investment in economical transportation that is safe and certain and adequate for all uses and emergencies"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
TWO THOUSAND MILES
 87 GALLONS GAS

Mr. Edd Lindsay of North English, Iowa. just arrived in Phoenix, having made the trip in a 490 Chevrolet, re ports finding very bad roads in many places. Was thirteen days in making the trip. MT. Lindsay was accompan- jed by his wife and four children, rang ing in age from seven to eighteen. Be sides these six passengers MT Lind say carried a full camping outfit.
 The only trouble on the road was one puncture and changing of wet coil at Tucson. A two thousand mile trip was made on eighty seven gallons of gasoline. making the general aver age of a fraction over twenty three miles to the gallon.
 The little car came through in good shape. It is MT Lindsay's intention to spend the winter in Phoenix and the Salt river valley and head the Chevro- let for Iowa in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
To Start Sticking Wheel

When you are confronted by sticking wheel on a taper axle and have no wheel puller at hand, here is the so- lution Run the nut off entirely and then run it on again with the castel- lated end toward the wheel
 True the other end of the nut up flush with the axle, letting the wheel down onto the ground from the jack. Now hit the nut three or four smart taps with the hammer, and the wheel will start every shot.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them lisupplied by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Keep Car Under Control

When approaching intersections have your car under control. The fellow on the cross street may not have his.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c. February lG.--
Receipts for The week amounted TO
about 100000 pounds. at an average Of
$2''5. making the total 10 date -
'"".""" pounds. al an average Of S:9.IS
tor The ScrSon
Tn" quality Of the offerings j~ not
n"arly 50 good this week. consisting
largely Of low grades az tn" non.
urS"r'pi type. with much scrap aud
Darn cic-ninrs. indicating The near
approach TO tile end OF the season.
The market Viii clos. officially next
Friday. by which time all OF TIL" to-
race" in this section will practically
have been sold
The weather this week has been dry
Hni warm. ana the farmers have taken
III! 2dNantaG" ot same To SOW their
n!ant beds and to DO other much needed
farm work. Very little blowing has
been done 50 f&r. owing TO the wet CON
clifton Of the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
ANOTHER LEAF MARKET
Warehouse for the snle OF I.oos~ Leaf
t"bm""" BrinE Erected Rt
I.umbrrtOn, y, &.

l.UMBERToE. " g. February lS..-
With the coming season I.uinbertun is
10 be Il leaf tohacc" market. Tho Ca!d-
Well Brothers \ W. McLea.. and l.! NJ
E;Egs. who have the matter in hand
have let contract for The erection
o: i"osc loaf tobacco warehouse for
leaf sales. The building +w.i, iri Is ~
he 1T brick. s0N2Q0-.t-as; in aizc. will
cost over $4,000.
II j. understood tina. the Warehouse
has already been leased to henderson
y. g. parties. who are experienced in
III lear tobacco business and tha,
IN due time they VIII take possession
ana operate Il, the first sales taking
place. perhaps in the early days OF next
August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

To look ones best and fee! ones be-.
is 10 enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-
Ni"uS days waste. sour frrnienta tionS
aud poisonous toxins before il is alb
sorbcd into the blood lust rs coal.
when il burns. leaves behind certain
amount OF .ncombusiibir material in
The form Of ashes. 50 the food and drink
taken each day leaves in the alimcn-
Iary organs - certain amount OF indi-
Eestihic material. which il not elimi-
mated. form toxins and poiSons, which
are. then Sucked into the blood through
the very ducts which arc intended TO
suck III only nourishmcnt to sustain the
body.
" YOU want 30 sec the glow OF
healthy bloom in Your checks. to see
your skin get clearer and clearer. you
are told 10 drink every rorning upon
arising glass OF no, water with
tchsp"ontul Of limestone phosphate in
II, which * harmless means OF
washing the waste material and toxins
from til" stomach. liver. kidneys ard
towels before putting more food into
ia" stomach
Men and women with *allow skins.
liver spots. pimpics on pailid complex
ion are those who wake up with a
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty brca III.
others who are bothered with head
aches. bilious spells. acid stomach or
constipation should bcgin this phos-
rhatcd hot wafer drinking
y quarter pound Of limestone nhos.
rh"t" cost. very little at the drug
store. but IS sufficient 10 demonstrate
TIN; jus, as soap ana hot water
cl"''nS"s. puriic. and freshens the skin
on The outside, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the inside
orSans.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
fnduStrinl Activities All Over tho Stntr
f"hnrrn-t'roninE Territory Being
Materially T:n!arrrd

Work Is progressing rapidly on the
new most otiic" building at Burlington.
the general contractor having lot saw
era large suhcontracts for various
parts Of the work.
The y y. Hiddick Motor Car COR,
PAM has fecn organized and chartered
a: Scotland Neck.
The ~ r .yucs roller mills re-
Gently burned At Gastonia. are being
rebuilt Tn" contract having been
awarded last week
\n experienced tobacco growcr or
Wilson county has moved 10 scotland
county locating near the town 81:
Wagrau. where he purposes putting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

" IIHV 70, w. f'chruarv 10
fH" scavcnab!c weather for handling
t"bar"o. tho first had f"~ several
months "nusrG thc farmers to rush
ih".r tobacco {" market maiiing
'"r' pts this week. v'rt heavy. amount.
|n" 10 1898 200 pounds
- "'ths'aud'nr the warehouses w"rc
h""H 20 Overlooking end the factories
~ -" buvors taxed 80 .hoir UTMOST c,.
nr"'iF prices remained firm and active
All through ihc week
n" chanso was noted IN prices from
'#"' w"'l', With al Trades s'r""" ,rI
n'''N" ~ Tho following oUo',,ions:
'uns n"nw"O. .lG to SIS: luz good
50 10 'a2: loaf. sho:' :la 10 So: leaf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
GOOD MARKETS FOR STEEL
That IL Why Four MiIil0u-Doi'nr Works
Arc to lie Established at
Winston Salem.

special dispatch from Raleigh pub
lishcd in this column last sunday told
OF the chartcring there Of, the Empire
steel Company With $ii,vOo.1oo capital
stock TO establish stce. works near
Winston lem Joel t. .Nrlris,cnd.
writes to tho manufacturers Record
outlining his corporations plans for
manufacturing iron and stec. as foi-
lows;
Erect II steel plant with 100000 tons
capacity per annunI 10 commerce; later
add Il bar mill and tube mill. OWN: 10
INC economical method az making;
seamless steel tubes by tho Twis, con-
iinuouS hot-rolicr process. the company
VII! specialize on tubes. Lap and butt
welded pipe also Will he made. How
ever. the company expects To cvrntually
universities the plant Virginia aud
North Carolina is quite a market for
Steel They ship thousands OF tons Of
scrap every year. which we v:c in large
quantities. and here in North Carolina
there is an abundance of cheap power
by saving freight both ways. we have
reasons TO believe that We viii get our
share OF the business. We anticipate
the demand for steel viii hc greater
than The supply for several years
When the profits are too small on other
products We Will turn our attention 10
seamless tubes. which We can make by
our process aud sell at tho price pad
TOR lap welded pipe"
Charles II. Twist. Of Ecw York ana
j. :. Long, president Of the Gulf Iron
Works Tampa. Fla. arc The principal
'ncorporators Of the Empire Steel Com
pany. ana il is understood that their
plans include the construction of a
l""o" horsepower hydro electric plant
Ia furnish electricity for electrical drive.
throughout the proposed iron and Steel
plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
CONNECTION RAILROAD
Line Rrtwecn Const Line and Norfolk.
southern to Develop n Rich
Farming. Section

RALEIGH. y. G. February ls-Tho
Maroon Central Railroad Compa ny
which takes it's name from tho p-esi
dent. Wiley Maroon. has been chartered
with authorized capital ~ sc5o.uno TO
build lin" from Kenly on the ,nai,
line Of tho Atlantic Coast Line Rafiroad
IN Johnson County t" Xcnu!un on The
Nortol'l Southern Railway IN wake
county, = distance of about tYcnty-nvc
miles. Zcbulon is twcnty-fve miles
east Of Raleigh. Tie proposed road
VIII run along tho valley of Li;,le
River and penetrate a very rich farm
ing section giving it railway facilities
II has long needed. All OF the officers
o. the company arc Of Ecniy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
INQUIRY As no F.rIRE
PROSPECTS FOR LEAF

The warcho.somcn LOOK 20. cquallv
as large receipts 81 Sl!n-cUrcd Tor this
week. md the commission men nay" no
prediction. 10 max, rs |" the fire.
cured. but they really cNrcc; larger
deliveries II weather conditions permit.
The D;nv:l!e correspondent OF The
Times dispatch writes:
u, is now about the time when
farmers ~ ;hc pld Eel; section are
preparing their plan, beds and arc
naturally nquiri!lg of the warehouses
men rs ~ the prospects for prices for
The ucNi season. The worry naturally
hesitate TO give advic" a. such a time
as III" present. hat th"T d" not hest
tate 20 advise. first Of Hll, 20 raise all
IN. :oodsIuW~ possible n"d then IN;
~ aS much tobACco as they can take
care o.. with every reasonable as
$uranc. -oat owing 20 thc cr-incrcas-
inr demand tor bright tobacco and The
decreasing worlds production that re
prices may he depended
upon for Sc LARGE = crop as can pos
siuiv DC raised"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
good. So. to $40: leaf dapplc. s:5 70
S"': leaf wrappers. S:5 to $50.
900. ooo Pound, a, nlnck,,on.

BLACKSTONE. VA. February TO-
sold for this week. a05.aS0 pounds:
sold for the season. 3.o3o.G3o pounds:
last Year Same period, i.262.Si2 pounds.
making decrease this season Of I.232.-
z5a pounds. which has been due to tho
season Prices remain firm on all
grades of tobacco where in good CON
uition: however there WAS great
acat OF wet tobacco on the market,
ana prices were lower OIL these grades.
Tie rest of the crop will move rapid
~ aud trade will sec II sold within
inc next thirty or forty days AS farm
"rS are anxious u Scii their tobacco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
nnrk- and bright. 81, Petersburg.

PETEHSHI no VA. Fcb,uary -
ThcrH we"" fine sales Of both dark ana
hr'Hh. tobacco al The warehouses this
"""N with & very active demand for
AL grades. The sales OF dark tubacco
hGsro gated "ln.750 pounds. ~ an aver
AZ" f"r She week Of $3.50 rrr 100
pounds DARK wrappers brought from
So" 20 s'3 Sal"l Of hrirh; tobacco
were il.3I" mounds a. the following
ir'c"e -. $50. -. $50 siH and $40
r"- 100 rounds the favorable season
'h.s w"ek for hauling fnretclls heavy
Offering, nc,t wc.h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Hrn,t-s, of Season a, brakes branch.

I'lH!A + rs I.F.N.N VII. : y F|HDrNl'N
ii.--For tn" past tw" week. the l"a'
,chacc" sales on this market have hcen
m" hca yics, Of tho season. amounting
." 80 900 pounds. which brought the
sum of S'IGnh0 The m0rhc, has hcon
raye bc"r vcrv satisfactory 10 the
sellers. ono load Of i.jiu pounds. al
grades sold this week averaged S3e.o9
per 1undred. Prevailing prices this
w""k: lu@s. SO. wrappers. short. SEQ.
wrappers long. So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
>cw ,nnh Huillinc -, Louss..

I.DV IS-N. ~. FtbrnurN l5.---The
Ears, NItiona! Bans. oil This town. OF
Wh!c, = Il. porter is the pres idcnt is
erecting new AMI modern bank build
ing ;hat VIII cost upwards OF $4,000.
Richmond contractors have the job
The building is to he OF brick and will
have electric lights and hot-air heating
q p',aratlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

INJUNCTION. y. G.. February 10
The announcement Is made here that
tho Atlantic Coast Lime Hallway Com
rany has put in Il large order with the
standard steel Car Company. which
calls for quick delivery OF 1000 steel
UndcrfrGme ventilated box cars OF
forty tons capr.itv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

'TINKI.DTTE. y. Z. TonfWnry To-
organization has ben effected 10y the
Hclhrn Mills. of Charlotte, recently, in
ccrporat"d with $4,000 capital This
company hes e. building. and will in
sta! i,u"G snInd!cS Tor spinning hosiery
yarn. The officers arc - follows W
II. Eelk PRESIDENT: George II. Brock
'nhrouSh. ir, vice president AMI man
aver; George H. Brockcnbrough Sr
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

twenty acres IN tobacco as u starter.
The weed WAS formerly cultivated quite
extensively in Scotland County. where
SOIL and climate are favorable to pro-
ductiOn o. certain types.
The SaSScr Stock Farm has been in
corporatcd with Sl0.0nn capital stool.
ut toldsboro by Wilminrtom and
Raleigh parties to conduct AN up-to-
County.
Knit tubing viii be manufactured by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

ness. sore throat. sncczln:. soreness.
and Stiffness
Don't stay sturcd-up. ouit blowing
and Snui!linS. Ease YOUR throbbins
head Soothing else IN the world give,
sirh prompt relief AS ''pape's Cold Com
pound. which costs only "a few cent ,
~ any d'ur store. II acts without as.
siStanc" tastes nice. causes no tncon
v"ni"nc.. he sure YOU pc, the genuine
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

the White Cotton Mills. organized nj
Graham. y. c.. by W. T.. White and
X; Il. Tato.
Preparations arc being made In Eakt
crn North Carolina fora larger nro
auction of tobacco than hcretofore
H"t only is the acreage being incrra SO II
IN an tobacco growing sections. but ir
numerous sections where the weed I'M
never been cultivated for market tho
this wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
GARDEN SEED SHORTAGE
ALARM SOUNDED IN TIME
f;rh '":t"r> Urged To >hop EarI-uiJ
seed should he Tested
The Method.

= Mag hH.l ho;;i,U.t,.rl., of no
r.! SIGN o.. ':o Ni.c:uin POM
'. N-i'l.t has sounded warm
!,'-ipi -"r"c7"rs aGI all ojh-r
''.h ~ ye-e:"b-. mahe-s The -
.@ 'a', H.'N" reached him from var!-
gus j'ariS = INC sac ana from mart,
rH no The Stasa al him 10 bali.va
SCREEN seed - all kinds will be
aT"e 'iss vraf. He learns tina.
''3 a"HS"' ~" urging the garden
u. ptar. 'h"i" ornCrS a. carly rs.
ih'r :Npori.r I'd truckers have
s'-etdy secuted their SUNNY bu, NJ,
.. snail very mu,h fears thar the home,
-.i asfS Arpn Whorl 50 much de
N'H1s az waiting - order un;N w-eeE
- s." h"tor2 th"y intend planting. arj
N i"-i 7<" they may ind Themselves,
LEFT out .H the cold
2'f Marshall further saws;
Sre1t Gss! - eli seed vii! be
..a.9' pn IN" uarfc; tins year. ana
u l. not ant 70 terminate wen.
IS .frofiA.t that every one xiv. 1#.
.'i Ser'ainntiou test This spr nv
.'it ''h b" do2r - pacing the seed
r"-fH "@i Letting rHper and le:v-
if iH g Nar'n rltee f"r d few days
Ai- "!.i give the grove: an dea 81
.n" various binds o! seed he should
..ani Ai9st of tn" seed catalogues URIC
L,'"N.r n"' +" lug my more seed Than
ny viii oc;ualy n"cd
in '''s Wear @: sccI SHORTAGE ANY
vase Through reckless buyln. ana
u- iii"@ - bad a. waste o! food
--'l seed >"o1.ld u" protected from rats
.t-r niece as they can make A large
i'p.f worthless III "ue night Put the
~ t%ai 'ana o. jars oi III Tin
a. ana kctp IN = cooi dry place
'Ai" Year the garden will be yaxtl.
mn rNHi as FOOD supply. and as
Meinf af FgdG.us living expenses.
seed " most v+luab!" asset 70
T.= ~ 'd'ab!c gar4rn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

The rcv"iorment and Agricultural
pena'uuent 81 tho Seahoa-d .Air Line
Ea:.N~E which prints a :rea; Gcal al
mate" 'ot The purpose of bringing the
Wort" - knoWledce - the vas, aS"i-
,u!.u"ai ana industrial! yossi5.!i,:rs OF
IT, south throws ont Tic suggestion
that wealthy men. or rh.lanthropiStS.
who ha'e "eHn giving in the pas, ,hei-
millions foc building libraries and col.
!cSea. could now make q ,nuch better
rs" ~ such money by eNpcnlju: !, 10
meet IN" problems OF food p.uiuc;ion.
i Is suggested tina. ,h,s coull hc ae-
'"mr'lShed by Sgc! men securing la.-c
arEcaSe of ia1d. clearing /: 90 farms.
h"i1dinG the necessary farm homes and
Sj"'h!ng them -eaiy for work nri
tnsn offering 'hem tPr sale 20 worthy.
capable men GA small! payments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07
$40 an acre. Half cash, balance It,
your own terms. Address GIG Trib,
ma 3 81 OF
RED CROSS WORK in ITALY
Organization Performs Big Task In
Helping the Unfortunates In .s7a
That Country.

Washington.-In the historic Palazzo
vecchio Of Florence, Italy, the Ameri.
can Red Cross distributed clothing to
more than 10000 refugees and pov.
erty-stricken Italians in two days. The
contents Of each parcel covered q
vide variety Of needs from underwear
to layettes for children yet unborn.
Part Of the supply came from this
country, part from stocks in neutral
countries. where Industrial Red Cross
agents have been able, to satisfy
a portion Of their needs, and part
from the Italian market, now nearly
exhausted. In addition, orders for
food were distributed to persons whose
needs were guaranteed, small certifl:
Gates good for five lire worth Of rice,
canned meat or condensed milk, when
presented at the city st0rehouses. To
pay for. this draft on the municipal
provisions, the American Red Cross
deposited 10000 lire with the city as
SCISSOR. 81. = a-,f b.
The press Of the country comment.
ed on this relief work Of the Anleri.
can people as ''the greatest single gift
on record to any Italian city during
the war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07
ARE DOOMED FOR W0RkHousE
Frustrated Suicides In New jersey
Are Sent Up by Police
Magistrate. ~"

Trenton, N. J.-Despondent saloon.
keepers will be committed to the work.
house by Magistrate Geraghty If they
fail in attempts to kill themselves. An
example was furnished recently
Michael Curley, at one time the pre-
prietor Of prominent drinking place
in the city, was sent to the institu-
ton to serve three months because he
tried to drown himself in creek. He
was pulled out in the nick Of time BY
a policeman.
When arraigned In court. clad only
In blanket, Curley delivered brief
speech in which he said: II am so.
Der, all right. I attended q funeral
a few days ago, and then decided
there was nothing more to live for,
so I jumped into the creek. No one
cares for me, and I'm just in tho
way" -. N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Twelve yards of canvas.
placed in wrong Automobile in front
of Webb Store. Notify William E.
Breen, Bismarck, N. D. s. IL
FOUND-Service pin. Finder can
" have same by calling at Tribune
and paying for this advertisement
and proving property. 9 4 tt
LOST-solitaire diamond ring some
where between First national bank
and Fifth street, Return to Tribune
for reward. = 8 5 3c