davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

Headed by such great artists as
Stracciari, Lashanska and. Eddy
Brown, the group comprises no less
than 81 brilliant musical numbers. >
Singularly appropriate, too, is it
that one, of the best of these records
should be no less a favorite than
Home, Sweet Home Sung by Hulda
Lashanska,l the young American So
pranO whose rise to fame as a, singer
has been well-nigh meteoric, it fairly
breathes the deep, true feeling which
the word, home" means to us today
"a feeling stronger now, perhaps,
than ever before in the worlds his
tory. Here is wonderful record,
wonderfully sung.
Ricardo Stracciari, the MetrOpOl-
itan Opera baritone, whose triumphs
last winter were the comment OF the
musical world, contributes an aria
which every opera lover will want
1t is the Counts Love Song from the
immortal I'll Trovatore,'' the III balen
del sue Sorriso," which we know in
English as The Tempest Of the
Heart" Stracciaris Interpretation OF
this heart-cry Of a lover is another ev-
idence of his all-embracing ability to
portray every emotion with the magic
instrument of his voice. a.5
Not so long ago Eddy Brown was a
hoy prodigy" Now he is mature
violin virtuoso of worldwide fame.
Perhaps this youthful spirit that still
possesses him explains the cyclonic
feeling and the exquisite technical
brilliance OF his playing of the Polish
Dance and Mazurka." On the other
side of this record is the "Paraphrase
on Paderewskis Minuet." !.
A masterpiece of orchestral music
| is to be found among these new Co
lumbia Records, in the Columbia Sym
phony Orchestras rendition OF Gou-
mods famous Funeral March of a
Manorette" and Dragon Fly Mazur-
ka,'' two selections of rare piQuancy
and charm.
Then comes the dance music! And
no wonder Columbia is famous for its
dance records. Each month is an inn
provement over the last. For Sep
TENDER they offer a wonderful Jazz
Interpretation Of the great Missouri
Waltz by Earl Fuller's Rector Nov
city Orchestra; a cOrking Marimba Sc
lection, by the Jazarimba Orchestral;
two rafting appropriations of popular
song-melodies by Mike Bernard; big
double dance disc with medleys OF
popular tunes of the day on both
sides by Princes Band; two dreamy
waltzes, Forget Me Not" and "The
Magic of Your Eyes" by Princes Or
chestra, winding up with two good old
fashioned Irish reels by the famous
Don Richardson Could any devotee
Eof the dance ask for more, or better,
than that?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

Going Up" and "'The Rainbow
Girl" were two of the most,,t8pIlar
Musical Shows played on the New
York stage last season. They are run
ming now to capacity and everybody
is whistUng their tuneful melodies.
The Columbia Light Opera Company
makes Splendid record of vocal med
leys from these two shows, giving all
o fthe best hits from each. .
! Coming to the popular song hits Of
the day, are found THAT Soothing
serenade," sung by Robert Lewis, and
coupled by Stellar Quartette record
ing of when You Feel "a Little Long
ing in Your Heart, Campbell and
Burr sing your Lips Are No Mans
Land But Mine" while on the reverse
of this same record is when | Send
You Picture Of Berlin" sung by Ar
thur Fields and the Peerless Qqartette.
The Farber Sisters, twin charmers
of AL Jolson's Winter Garden Show,
and famous the country over for their
daddy songs" contribute two selec-
tons, the title of one of which, Il
pair.
Can't Let EN- Suffer-" is fair indica-
ton OF the rOllicking gaiety of the
Other popular songs are: THAT
Grand Old Gentleman, Uncle Same"
by Arthur Hall, and two Campbell
and Burr classics, $50 Long, Seal"
and Sweetness
James Harold, one Of the best
known bel canto singers in America,
renders Tosti's Pointed in his de-
lightful way. with real American
folk song, When the Corn Is Waving,
Annie Dear" as the coupling.
Another sentimental record carries
two of the sweetest songs in our Ian
guage, sung by Louise Robinson,
singer of rare vocal qualities. The
songs are Mighty LAX Rose and
When You and l Were Young, Mag
gie.'
Lieutenant GitzsRice, the famous
Canadian soldier who organized SOL
der entertainment .'over there" and
who made the great record, Life in
la Trench in Belgium" a record that
created a sensation here last winter,
has how made parts 8 and of this
stirring record. In conjunction with
Henry Burr, he has some Fun in
Flanders" thing SO realistic that
everyone with son, brother or
sweetheart at the front will want to
hear.
Here's something different for your
library OF photograph music-a nov
city that you will delight to play for
your friends. It is record by the
Serbian Tamburitza Orchestra, the or
ganization now playing in New York
and captivating thousands with the
wild, sweet, free music of Serbian
Folk -songs. The two selections are,
H.Kossovo. Waltz" a really splendid
dance record, loud and clear, and diff
ferent from any dance music you have
ever heard, and the "Jeftanayicevo
Dance"
A-s,ry W. s. So
UN,Sy,,,,,s. yHynu% Ale n,,,.- y ~r,,y<~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

Gilbert Sorcnson. Cassclton
James l.. Donnolly, Casscl,on
J. a. Wright, Casselton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

TWENTY. NINTH DISTRICT
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
J. Z. Campbell 1890.
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT
THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT
John l.. Burke ..........
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT -
THIRTY FOURTH DISTRICT
d. III. Hamilton .........
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
THIRTY SIXTH DISTRICT
P. T. Kretschmar ........
John Weber ........ ......
William Maercklein ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

John c. Hagen, Abcrcrombie
Joseph a. Chczik, Wahpeton
Joseph Bauer, Hankinson
c. II. Nygaard. .DeLamere
Frank Riba, Ceneseo @-
W., +. Grange, Lisbon
f.. ;lE. Strong. Minor
Walter Kelly, Enderlin
Howard Wilson, Leal
D. A. Gopleh, Binford
S. II. Nelson, Finley 81 ~
4. B. Holt Blabon
es1 fss -,
y. O. Bales, Petersburg
Lewis S. Lee. Aneta
W. Fl. Porter, CalIih
{: B. Hammond, Clyde
Joseph .McCauvran. OsnabroCk
John Reid. Walhalla
! Joseph Fenauld. Thorne
ia. Charbonneau. Rolette
John +. Randall, York
John r.. Maddox, Maddox
T.. HsssvoIdy, Edmore
Charles Holiinger, Devils Lake
". W. Flynn, Crary
{. T. Peterson. Bisbec
]. H.. Brooks, Hansboro
L. j. Martz, Sarles
John r. Curry. jamestown
August Gruchalla, Fried
Michael Toay, jamestown
W. D. Lynch, LaMoure
James F.. Brady, Jud \
Jonn kelder, verona
George f. Lane. Glendale
J.. r. Dow. FMlerton
Pay A. Harding. Braddocks
]. {. Sherman, Steele
Rollin Y. Weld, ,Bowdon
Roy A. Yeater, Hazelton
J.. n. Thompson, Milton
Victor Moynier, Bismarck
F. o. Hellstrom Bismarck
Oh,f Rom sos, Kramer
Nels Magnuson, SOuris
1. Il. Stair, Bottineau
NJ DAILY, Roth !, !
sAsfhur Milloy. Omemce
Hans F.. Christianson. Sawyer
. Barney Theurer, Burlington
M. .. Tousley, Ryder -
James X. Fa1coner, Minot
re. Campbell Mandan q
j. ]. Strain, Mandan
- M ses
s4-s.--i-, 's--a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
TfiIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
rH1k NSl lStS DISTRICT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

Holdover
George J. Smith, Grafton
William A. Smith. St. Thomas
Fred c. Nospcr, Ncchc
John T.. Fleckten, Niobc o..
p. {. Nelson, Bcr,hold !
Holdovcr
Henning Cunhus, I:dinburg .
Nels r. Hedalcn. Fordvilic
p. ]. Murphy. Grafton
w. J. Drew, Ardoch
Holdover
P. G. Hanson, Northwood
W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks
J. W. Lowe, Grand Forks
Holdover
.. B. Burtness, Grand Forks
II. II, McNair, Portland ~
Ole o. Moen. Calesburg
Q. X. Ncsvig, Buxton
Henry Strom, Llillsboro
Holdover
Ole l.. Engen, Fargo
Henry J., Rusch. Fargo
l.. l.. Twichcll, Fargo
a. G. Storstad, Horace
+. X. Johnson, Cassel,on
Filing Severson, Kindred
Holdover
Peter McLachlin. Hunter
Robert Wadeson, Alice
+. NJ. Nelson, Fairmount
{. Ness. Walpeton
II. B. Durkee, Paramount
Holdover
Nils Peterson. Gwinner
Peter Weber, Cayuga
Peter A. Berg, Englevale 81
Fred J. Minis, Lisbon ~
Martin Larson, Nome
~
Holdover l... ~ ,4..."
Burl Carr. Valley City
John l.. Miklethun. Wimbledon
William Bjerkc, Hat,on 3s,s-,s
S. W. Johnson, Colgate $3.50.
S. Il. Klein, Bisbee
Holdover
Lars o. Fredrickson. Pekin
+. W. keitzman, Lakota
John Cameron, Calvin
Otto Dettler. Langdon
Ludwig Peterson. Munich
Otto {. Olson, Elkwood
Holdover ..-....
James McManus. st. John
d. W. Leonard, Rolette :sss5;
William J. Church. York
John f. Randall. York |
John X. Maddox, Maddox !.
Holdover
p. II. Kelly. Brocket 4.
Adolph Mikkelson. Gaxskc -j..
Martin Olsen, Devils Lake
A. S. Gibbons. Cando
4. J. McLarty, Starkwcather
J. w. DUNCAN, Cando
Holdover y :
John .. Hemmi, jamestown
L, II. Larson. Courtenay
John O. Brien. Jamestown
N. i. Whipple, Eckelson T..
f. A. Bowman, Kuhn
l.. "A. Washburn. Edgeley
j. A. May, Dickey
Holdover
Robert II. Johnson, Fullerton
A. S. Marshall, Forbes
c. A. Ward. Hazelton
Fay A. Harding, Braddock 80.
J. e. Sherman, Steele
Rollin v. Weld, Bowdon 8
Roy A. Yeater, Hazelton
.Holdover
L. u. Barley, Moftlt
Frank G. Prater. Arena
{. o. Kel1, Mckenzie
A. NJ. Hagan. Westhope
]. {. Miller, Souris
William Martin. 1-ansford :,
1. I Stair, Bottineaus &
Nels Magnuson, Souris
III * I L,
HoIdover $500 n n
ON. eleven, Douglas ~
George A. Reishus, Minot
Benrie H. OISbn, Burlington
Guy r. Humphreys, Mfnot
#. w. Mees, Glen Ullin s~s.
Bollinger. Flasher
Martin Roller, Hebron ~
F. w. MKendry, Manlan, X
-Holdoyer
.Frcd NJ Turner. Dickinson
Reilly. Gladstone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

Other popular songs are: "That
Grand Old Gentleman. Uncle Sam >
by Arthur Hall, and two Campbell
and Burr classics, $50 Long, Seal
and Sweetness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
Republican

o. II. Olson. New Rockford
c. w. Mcdonnell, kensal
B. {. Larkin, Brantiord
Holdover
j. n. Kunkel. Fessenden
Roy B. Weld, Chaseley
f. II. Kendall, Norwich
i. i. Lazier, Barton
John Nathan, Goodrich
John Weber, Wishek
I. I. Donncr, Danzig
Henry Nathan, Lehr
Herman Hardt, Napoleon
Holdover
Nels DISCARD, Walcott
{. II. Ebel, Lidgcrwood
C., RI. Noltimier, Valley City
{. ]. Olson, Valley City
Holdover
B. D, Arnold, Mineral Springs
O. c. Martin, DcSart s-
Gust Wog, Belticld
Ralph Ingerson. Flaxton
Jim Uglum. Rowbells
Edgar B. Kellogg, Alkabo ii.
J. J.. Alberts, Crosby
Holdover
j. K & B f'oaav, nay Charbonncau
kristian Hall, Wildrose,
Robert Byrne, Arnegard
Fred Eckert, Williston
Andrew Oksendahl. ,I'unbridge
l.. A. Larson, Tunbridge
A. G. Lowe, Wolford
Holdover gesE b
a, NJ. McMaster, Tolley /
+. II. Skies, Stanley
Walter J. Maddox. Plaza.
Frank ]. Haines, White Earth
Holdover 1=r.
r. +. organs, Voltaire -,
X. L. Fraser. Garrison
r. l.. Maxwell, Turtle Lake
George NJ. Robinson. Coleharbor
George A. Malone, Wilton J
Holdover o., I
William Kamrath. Lcith !
]. w, Ivers, Elgin .......... I
A. A. Liederbach, Ki]ldecr
!. A. Harris, Stanton +
Ed. w. Herbert, Dunn Center
John Bohrer, Krem !
Holdover
O. II. Upland. Mott /
w. II. Caddell,. Solen' w..
H. o. Bratsberg, Reeder -
T III = !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
Democratic

John L. Burke. Juanita I
Ben Holcomb, Darlington
Robert Works, Melville
William Hartl, Bremen u
d. II. Hamilton, Eck,nan
William b. Macreeklcin, Danzig
Adam Wald, Wishek
Peter. Andcrst. IIcllwig
George Mack, l.ehr
William +. Kreuecr. IIankinson
Andrew Skaarvold, Christine
O. c. Martin, DeSart X
.. D., Arnold, Mineral Springs
Gust Nog, Bellicld
Hugh Roam, Portal
X. A. Johnson. Alkabo ~
Howard w. Bird, Flaxton
X. B. Towne, Flaxton '
Geo. A. Gilmore, Williston
NJ. p. cruden. Barton "
J. \. Hawk, Wolford
Ferdinand Senger, Orrin r..
G, Patterson, Donnybrook
Henry Paulson. Stanley -. 4
John A. Johnson, Parshall
Fred Julian, velva
a. l.. Menard, Wilton
J. P. Majeres, Garrison
J. W.. Sherry, Benedict
Timothy Daily, Lark
2. Nandenburg, Lark
William Connolly, Dunn Center
u. A. Harris,t Stanton
x. II. Walker, Yucca
Ed. W. Herbert Dunn Center
NJ. II. Elliott. New England |
H. !. Singer, Petrol
Henry Moen, Hettinger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
Democratic

- - ----------r-T- -
-. rFr. hj..s3. =.
]. J. O'Cohnor, Leroy r...
William Plcasance, Akra -,
Paul johnson, Mountain
G. A. Luke, Berthold go
Jerome Ruzicka, l.ankin
Alex Ferguson. Lankin '".
{. I. Christensen. Grafton
W. K. Johnston, Forest River
.., .
90, ~.t'.. atS r's"}I,
I'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

Tribune. Want Ads Bring Results. !:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-06
By Lady Duff-GOrdOn
"LUcIL Ely

TT principle
dressing s in
- grooming may Judge
way the pendulum of the mode viii swing.
width OF the important item
gate weghy
whether wide
Trimmings details of import.
which to-day
of during
ably become familiar features Of your wardrobe
striking new offerings onepiece gown
simplicity
but its trimming This
artists splash color That the
mased By that gives the impression of being Of greater
quantity embroidery
tapestries decorations furnish
embroidery urnedback scarke
quaint
Chinese
canopes
original picturesque old blues
yeows the fascinating
individuality.
appears the
side Had the
wide ribbon
contrasting high
pected n a monoonous
New slightly draped Of
graduated from the belt dagona the front
skirt.
The gathering trouserne
also Of the adaptation of the Turkish
time and place and materials
American Winter.
pleasing novelty fringe trim
kmonoke The shorter
tn
the suits is indicated by the specimen
this The loose straight and of half
and contrasting gives
touch Of relief to prevent effect of sombreness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-06

This Deure Gown Gains Richness and Individuality from
Bright Hued and Oddly Figured Sash
ADY DUFF-GoRDoN. the famOu. "Lucae' of
London. and foremost creator of fashions IN the
world writes each week the fashion article for dis
newspaper presenting all that isnewes and best in styles
for wel-dressed women
Lady DufGOrdOn's Paris establishment brings her
INTO close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duf-Gordons American establishments are at
Nos. 81 and SO West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-19
New President of University
Of North Dakota is in
the City.
WAR
is
Changes, if Any, Will be
Natural Outgrowth of
Development at u"

DIR. Thomas T.. Kane, recently elect
ed president of the University of
North Dakota, arrived in the city last
night from Fargo where he had been
since Sunday. In an interview DR..
Kane declared today that he will in
augurate no revolutionary orr radical
changes at the university. but that If
any new standards are to be establish
ed, they will follow naturally from the
gradual development Of the institu-
ton.
Early in January Dr.. Kane appear
ed before h state board of regents
for a conference regarding the prob
ability of his accepting the offer of
the presidency, and this week he again
arrived in North Dakota for the first
time after being elected to the office.
DR.. Kane came here yesterday for the
purpose of studying on the ground
certain problems which will need his
personal and immediate attention, and
he will also have a conference with
the members of the board of regents
when they meet at the university on
Founders day this week.
Ready I o Leave Olivct.
This afternoon DR.. Kane said that
he will take charge of the university
Just as soon as O p adjustments
cHn be made concerning his relations
with Olivet college, Olivet, Mich, a
Congregational institution with an en-
rQllment of about 175 students, which
Institution he entered as an instructor
after completing his work at Johns
Hopkins where he acquired his Phi. ID.
degree.
Touching on the status of the
American colleges. especially the
smaller institutions of learning, be-
cause of the inroads made in the
number of cnlistments and financial
clrtailments, DR.. Kan asserted that
special friends of the college should
appreciate now, if at any time, the
financial difficulties which the colleges
are experiencing, and ought to in
crease their help to the colleges
through the war period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-19
AUTO LIGHT
SYSTEM ON VIEW
In LOCAL SHOP

A new lighting system for Ford
automobiles is being demonstrated in
the shop Of the Moore Auto company
ON Third street. 1t is a North Dakota
invention and is called the 3 NJ light
ing system after the names OF its in
ventors and developers. Rev. v. F..
Michelosak, H. A. Meyers and A.
Michaelson.
The system is operated from the
magnetic leaving sufficient current to
run the machine. and it is not neces-
sary for the furnishing of light that
the car be running as the. bulbs are
connected with a storage battery
which produces enough strength.
The system is being demonstrated
for the first time in this city, and
there is a possibility that it may be
shown at the Auto show this week
A patent. has been applied for. and
the inventors claim for their device
that it has produced the only success
full solution of the problem how to
keep your lights burning OF a Ford
car without keeping the car running.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-19
REGISTRATION OF
STUDENTS WILL
AFFECT COLLEGES

!, Washington. Feb. is.-wholesale
registrations Of students to join the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-19
IS
LAID AT REST

The funeral Of L. Prescott, who
died Sunday, was held this morning
and attended by a considerable num-
Der of relatives and friends.
At the services in St. Mary's
Catholic church., Rev. Father Fletcher
who officiated. referred to the ex-
emplary life Of the deceased, and said
that il all men had lived as clean and
upright lives as he. there will be no
need. Of sordid social strife among
men today. The text upon which the
m was based vas Thou hast
been atfaithful servant in little things
Il will make you master of larger
ones
1nterment took place al the Calvary
cemetery
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-19
Several Reported
Killed When Train
Goes Into Ditch

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19.-Several
persons are reported to have been
killed when a Burlington passenger
train, No. ISL, running between Hol-
drege and Sterling. Neb., jumped the
track. The report was received at
the office of the railroad company
here but nc details were given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-19
FAVORABLE REPORT
A D ON BILL TO
RAISE WHEAT PRICE

Washington. Feb. ia favorable
report on the Gore bill to increase the
minimum price for wheat Of the 1918
crop from 81 to $3.50 per bushel was
made today by the senate agriculture
committee
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
THE GERMAN BEATITUDES

1t is not known whether the
following creed was composed by
a German or by a foreign student
of Germanism. It has the ring Of
genuineness; it is not far-fetched
or overdrawn. The military mas
tiers of Germany have acted upon
this creed, and the German Army,
their disciples, has lived up to it.
"Ye have heard how in olden
times it was said, Blessed are the
meek, for they shall inherit the
earth; but I say unto you, Bless.
ed are the valiant, for they shall
make the earth their throne
And We have heard men say,
Blessed are the poor in spirit;
but I say unto you, Blessed are
the great in soul and the free in
spirit, for they shall enter into
Valhalla.' And we have heard
men say, Blessed are the peace
makers; but I say unto you,
Blessed are the war makers, for
they shall be called, if not the
children of Jehovah, the children
of Odin, who is greater than
Jehovah
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
&@sZl
voR SAlE ~
WANDERERS PHARMACY

The Local Exemption Board is
calling for two volunteers to go
to Camp Dodge for the Limited
Service Glass. Unless volunteers
are made by August goth, the men
will be selected by the Board.
Full particulars in regard to the
service may be obtained from G..
H. Gilbertson, at Sherbrooke.
Charles Richard arrived home
Saturday from Camp Lewis,
Wash, via Pillsbury, on a thirty
day furlough. He has just been
discharged from the hospital fol-
lowing an operation on his knee
Miss Ina Jefferson returned
Saturday from Valley City where
she has been teaching in the Nor
NAL School. She will spend her
vacation with her parents in this
city.
In the drive for volunteers for
the Nurse Reserve Steele County
has made an enviable record of
which we are proud. The quota
for the county was placed by the
state organization at four. They
did not figure on the patriotism
of our young ladies though as
when the returns were in it found
that thirty more than the quota
had offered their unlimited SER
vices. Colgate was the leading
division in the county with seven
volunteers.
Just because an article in the
newspaper is in a little smaller
type and looks a little long, don't
pass it up. 1t may contain some
information that will be of value
to you, it may cover some impor-
tant regulation regarding food
regulations issued by the govern
ment or it may supply the an
swer to some method of making
your sugar or -four allowance go
the required distance. Every
item in the paper is put there for
it's value and is selected from
numerous other articles owing to
the fact hat it appears to be a
little more important than the
pa hul1atin cont ont Inv tho
various agencies. At this time,
when our country is at war, the
newspapers are the most valuable
means of reaching the people and
the appeals-for space n enorm.
GUS. To publish everything that
is offered would be impossible
Therefore we are obliged to select
the most important items and the
person who fails to read them is
the loser.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
Big Revolution In Hope

King Anthracite, who has held
despotic sway for years, has
been overthrow, and King Acme
has aocended the throne. Who
is he? Ask Milligan, Famed
for his cleanliness and warm
feeling for all classes, he will
undoubtedly prove a welcome
friend to all former followers of
the deposed monarch.
King Acme Coal, a Wyoming
Product, in nut or egg size, for
range or furnace, for sale by
E.. j. MILLIGAN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
Lost Strayed Or Stolen

From my pasture on Sec. 81
145 IS Aug. 18th, 1918 one white
and one black GeldinR, VT. about
1850 lbs. each, Z and IL yrs. old.
Anyonye knowing of their where.
abouts notify
I. w. STANDBY
. Hope, N. D.