davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
NAME DELEGATES
Philemon Society Has Pleasant Ses
sion at Tottenville.

sion at Tottenville.
TOTTENVILLE, April IAN in
teresting meeting Of the Philemon Lit
erary and Historical Society was held
Wednesday afternoon at the SW,h
Baptist chuEch. Delegates to the City
Federation@were named and an excel
lent program was rendered. Mrs. Ar
thur F. Gregory, lyric soprano, ac-
companied by Madame Abbie Clark
son Totten, sang two solos, Because
Love You Dear" by Hawley, and
"Sing, Sing Birds on the Wing" by
Nutting, in a very charming manner.
Miss Emma Herrel read from the O.
Henry stories and Miss Ayers, libra
rian at the public library, gave an
Irish story, while Mrs. Benjamin
Williams gave the current events.
Mrs. Arthur H. Yetman presided at
the meeting. The delegates to the city
federation named are Mrs. George
Williams, Mrs. Herbert Moore and
Miss Ayers, and the alternates are
Mrs Jacob Cole, Miss Annie Winant
and Mrs. c. 7. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
MRS. WARD ENTERTAINS

Has Friends at Social Function at
Home in Raritan Bay Park.
IOT.TENVILLE, April 19.-Mrs.
Harold Ward Of Brighton street, Rar-
itan Bay Park. entertained several
friends at her home Wednesday. The
rooms were tastefully decorated for
the occasion and singing and dane
Ing was enjoyed. Those present were
Mrs. Rudert, Mrs. Henry Morehouse,
Mrs. Ledy. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
Lyons, Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Peters, Miss
Stringham and Miss Florence More
house,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
Aged Helper Injured
By Special Correspondent.

6U SpectdT C0TTeSpondent.
TOTTENVILLE, April 19:-Daniel
Sullivan. seventy-four years old, a
helper in the kitchen of the Mission
Of the Immaculate Virgin. Mt. Loret-
TO, was removed to the st. Vincent
hospital last night suffering with
severe scalp wound on the right side
Of his head.
While working in the kitchen of
the institution at 4:45 o'clock yester-
day afternoon he was seized with
fainting spell and fell to the floor, re-
ceiving the severe wound. He was at
tended by DR.. Fred Schwerd, of
Prince Bay, and later removed in the
ambulance to the hospital by DR..
Takach. ambulance surgeon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19

h Stat Aeand ndsmrh
O gd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
The New 1918 Baby Coaches and Strollers
Are Beautiful in Design and Finish.

We are ready to show $50 styles Of standard
made baby carriages, go-carts and pullman sieepers;
all of them of very best material and fully guaranteed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
"KrOehler" Duofold Bed Davenl

Regular SIS 90 Kroehler Duofold, Mahogany Fran
Regular 500 90 Kroehler Duofold, Mahogany Fran
Regular $525 Kroehler Duofold, Mahogany Fran
Repular $45 90 Kroehler Duofold Mahogany Fran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
You to Share In the Bargains Offer
During This Sale

We asv p arnEs hr with & know good th9g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
Brown, 3OS.
Montana
Yellowstone, 453.
Valley, 451. ~
Deerlodge, S92.
"THE LONE WOLF"
BIG FEATURE AT ]
BISMARCK TONIGHT

With an extraordinary cast of not
ed players, headed by Hazel Dawn
and Bert Lytell, Herbert Brenon's
widely heralded Selznick.Pictures YER
sion of Louis Joseph Vances novel,
THE Lone Wolf" comes to the Bis
marck theatre tonight In addition to
Miss Dawn, who is known to every
theatregoer and picture patron in the
country, and MIR. Lytell, who has been
featured in numerous Stage successes,
Mr. Brenon has engaged for this re-
markable photo-melodrama such 9TH
er players of stellar capacity as AL
fred Hickman, Edward Abeles. Will
liam E. Shay, Stephen Grattan. Will
liam Riley Hatch. Florence Ashbrooke,
Juliet Brenon, Joseph Chailles, Ben
Graham, Robert Fischer and Master
Cornish Beck. ..-..s r.. &4sy.
"The Lone Wolf is Mr. Brenon's
first contribution of melodranticchar-
acter to the SelTnick output, and is in
decided contrast to his two most re-
cent productions, "The War Brides"
and 1.-THE Eternal SIM" THE Lone
Wolf" story was one of the most sue
cessful among Mr.. Vance's most STIR
ring novels of adventure and holds
every element that goes to make a
feature picture of universal interest
The pot is ingenious and moves with
a rapidity and wealth Of dramatic sur.
prises that are certain to keep the
spectators keyed to the highest pitch
of excitement 49,
The theme concerns the adventures
Of a master craftsman known to the
police as the Lone Wolf, and charm.
ing and clever member of the secret
such thrilling episodes as a running
battle through, the streets Of Paris, the
burning of large building and a COM
bat in the air between aeroplanes, are
shown the screen. 4 t@ ~ .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

hospitals, American Red Cross surgic-
al dressings. Unless further advised
by us, discontinue making French
style dressings and ship only until
supply in process of manufacture and
transit is exhausted"
! In G second cable Mr.. Gibson states
further that the decision to use Amer
lean Red Cross standard dressings
will improve the distribution service
to French hospitals, because previous
to the adoption of our standard dress
lngs there were only comparatively
small NUMBER of French style dress.
lngs available for distribution. I'm
der the present arrangement the en-.
tire output Of American Red Cross
charers can be utilized for both
french and American hospitals. Z
Ac Ing under the instructions to dis
co ltlnue making French style dress
| lngs, al dressings completed or now
neing manufactured or in transit,
which are made on the special stand
ard for French hospitals, will be &C.
! cep:ed by the American Red Cross and
sent to France. Chapters, branches
and auxiliaries will not be permitted
to produce this type of dressing in
| the future. .sar -,
One of the factors entering into
this decision was the excellent condi
ton in which Red Cross surgical
dressings arrive in France. A com.
munication from Mr.. G. E. Newlin,
aide to the commissioner to France, to
national headquarters, states: "The
dressings that are produced in Amer.
lea have always been, on their arrival
in France, in splendid. condition. This
statement with regard to the ,condi.
ton of dressings arriving in Paris is
given to you at ,er the fullest inyestiga-
tion and with the idea, that the widest
possible publicity is to- be given to
it. The only dressings that have eyer
been received in France from America
that have not been suitable for use in
the exact condition in which they ar
rived, and have not been used in the
condition in which they arrived, have
been very few that were spoiled by
reason OF: the breaking open of the
cases." E5lt%T5 -, q \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
your
-. EE @s4
9 V:

Nights getting cooler now-feel
more like dancing, Ell? Lots OF peo-
pie looking for snappy, catchy dance
hits for their monographs these days.
Columbia offers, for October, dance
tunes that make you want to kick
back the rugs before the first bar is
. played. Here are q few-"Here
Comes America" u patriotic medley
one-step by Earl Fuller's Rector
Novelty Orchestra, with Mickey"
medley fox trot, on the other; Jock
ers Brothers playing Tres Bien,"
one-step that's French in its piquancy
and delightfully."- free melody: splen-
dcd medley fox trot from "Oh, Look"
with ooh, Frenchy," one-step, on
the back, both played by Princes
Band. Then there is Wilbur Sweat
mans Original Jazz Band playing
-"Darktown Shutters BALI and
"Good-bye, Alexander and great
record carrying hits, arranged to dance
tempo, from "Maytime" and "The
Rainbow Girl"
Our soldiers are reviving the great
old popular songs that had such
vogue years ago--the rich melodies
that sedate business men and plump
matrons of today used to MARBLE in
younger. Fighter times at hus!ling bees
, and on straw rides. Just think OF
"Sweet Adeline." and Sweet Gene
We've" and back your heart goes
over the hills and days to the MEM
cries OF far away. The Columbia
Stellar Quartette sings these two
songs on one Of the October Records.
with the right amount Of minors and
just the proper bearing down Of the
bass parts that father will appreciate,
because he's done it himself.
Negro spirituals are always inter
csting musically, and always beautl-
full to listen to. That is why Harry
G. Browne and the Peerless Quartette
have made this month. Columbia
Record of Carve Dat Possum," and
"Climb Up! Ye Chillun.' Another
fine record is by Henry Burr, abide
With Me-" and "What a Friend We
Have in Jesus"
Records out of the ordinary in this
October group include Il marvellous
pipe organ selection. "In Venice
played on a great organ by the we'll
known organist-virtuoso Guilty Sell
lars, accompanied BY Princes Orches-
ira and Male Voices; two beautiful
selections by the Edna White Trum-
, pet Quartettc. which has made so
many splendid Columbia Records;
"Manzanillo," one OF the best known
y, Mexican, dances. played by Princes
Orchestra; two novelty harmonica
solos by Arthur .Turelly; a dance rec
Z, ord of Serbian music. by the famous
Royal Serbian Tambouritza Orches-
ira and i number Of Others that APP
\ neal to children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
DRAFT LOTTERY
AT WASHINGTON

Continued From Page One.)
tween 10 and 81 come first; those
from 81 to As come next and those be-
tween IS and 10 come last. The mum.
Jers drawn are certain to be scattered
through these classes. but is very
llOubtful when the men above 81 will
be called.
OccupationaI Deferment.
Then added to the effect on the
order Of service which has been
worked by the classfications, is the
business of deferrment because of a
mans occupation. which may be con-
sidered more essential to the winning
Of tn war than actual service with
troops. ii
President Wilson personally today
opened the ceremony for the drawing
Of the numbers for the thirteen mil
lion. No.. is 1922; 727T; 670S; 1927;
1859; 1856; 1866: .697; 1928.
No. 10 is .2.7S1; 9.7S3; 6,1F; 1O!0S6;
1873; 9O4; 12.36s: 1,523: 7,512; $3.50.
NO. 20 is 3,74S: G,540; $685. ,24O;
1886; 1907; 1851; 6,593; 5,941; g.
O73. ~ d., ~
No. 80 is 1928: 20; s.s57; 1855.
14.122; 11101; 2,132; 1872; 1925;
739. .@ ~ sGs
j No. 40 is 1861; $500; 4,94s; s.772;
1894; 535; 1851: 1860; 1858: 219. f.,
No. so is 1858: 4.2S7; 1889: 625;
Y: 11,92S: $50: 1O.491: 14,023: 14.O43.
No. 60 is. 1854; S,637: 1887: 1884;
1923; 1856: 4.327: 1906: 348; 1924.
No. ~ is 4: 12.S42: 4.4S2: O,022; L.
961: 1856: 5000; 1880; 1874; 14,319.
No IN is ~ 30. 2217. 395. < 24O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

Columbia announces :. ffty-eight
sparkling musical selections in the
October group of records, which are
now being played by dealers.
Chief among these, from the stand
point of the critical musical ear, are
two exquisite old ballads, "Ever of
Thee" and "Long, Long Ago." sung
by Barbara Maurel, a young Alsat tan
girl who has whatSis pronounced by
authorities as "a perfect voice. This
gifted mezzo-soprano makes her CO.
lumbia debut with these two songs,
which will place her at once among
the stars in. the photograph field.
:. Other splendid records in the Oc-
tober group are the drinking Song"
from Hamlet" sung by the great
Russian baritone, Baklanoff, with his
powerful, yet sympathetic voice;
Bonnie Sweet Bessie" by Lashanska,
the American soprano who has had
so sudden an ascent to fame; "Nellie
Gray" and "Old Kentucky Home"
sung by that prime favorite OF Ameri-
can music lovers, Lucy Gates; and
superb recording OF Percy Grainger's
Interpretation OF Chopin's Prelude in
A Flat, No II, OPP. %. with Country
Gardens AMI shepherds Hey" on
the reverse side.
OF course, there are war song7hits
a-plenty-and rollsing good ones; too.
Columbia has a proud reputation to
maintain in the matter of popular
songs-"All the Best Ones, First" 1t
is easy to see that this reputation is
splendidly held up for October, when
we scan the list and find "Good-bye,
Alexander" by the Farber Sisters.
and When Uncle Joe Steps Into
France by Collins and Harlan, on =
single record; Girls of France" by
Hugh Donovan; Harry Fox. the in
imitable, contributing "Oh! You. La,
. La! Ian irresistible bit of nonsense;
keep Your Head Down, Fritzic
Boy" written by 1t. Gitz Rice and
sung by Arthur Fields; Its Il Long
Way to Dear Old Broadway" sung
by Irving. kaufman; "The Last Long
Mile" gem from "Toot-Toot";
Peerless Quartette singing "'Do Your
Little Bittya Bit" and II Wish I Had
Someone 80, Say Goodbye TO-" by
. Henry Burr. NJ 80
Other song-hits that are even more
popular are "What Yankee Doodle
Says He'll Do, He'll Do by the
Peerless Quartette; "A Rainbow
From the U. S. A. the great hit that
set the Lambs Gambol going; "Cheer
Up, Mother, Cheer Up, Father" suns.
by thesP Peerless Quartette. a song that
folks with boys Aover there" says is.
almost as good as letter. These
! latter records were put on sale some
days ago, because they We're ready
and entirely too good to keep min
ute longer than necessary. % J, -..~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
10y ABDOMINAL BANDAGES TO BE
MADE AT HOME BY SURGICAL CLASS

me October quota for the Bismarck
/. Red Cross surgical dressing class will
De l5o outing flannel abdominal band.
ages, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, chairman
OF this department, announced TODAY,
Ihese bandages must be made at
nome and anyone wishing to helm with
tne WORKS reuested to call Mrs. Thor.
perg at o9z-L or to report Wednesday
or FRIDAY at the Masonic temple,
"here materials will be furnished and
instructions given.
The surgical dressing rooms at the
Masonic temple will be closed to work.
ers until work room quota is re-
celVed, when a notice will be given
OF the resumption of operations. Ii
Is hoped, says Mrs Thorberg, that all
OF the regular workers will return ana
mat many ne wOnes will be added.
Inc work Is intensely interesting
and experience is not NECESSARY. The
present vacation will give housewife
an opportunity to catch up with their
work at home and when our classe
are reorganized, everyone should com :,
BACK with new vim for the cause,
said Mrs. Thorberg. ~
The northern division Headquarters
at Minneapolis report ;that they are
now engaged in sorting, inspecting
and packing bandages which have al.
ready been completed, and that the
supply is so satisfactory that the oc.
tober quotas will be small. All of the
uandages sent from the Bismarck
headquarters have arrived in excel.
lent condition, and the work of the
northern division headquarters gener-
ally lis being highly complimented in
France, where French: hospitals are
now using American-made bandages
in preference to. their own.
I A cablegram has veen received from
Harvey D. Gibson, Red Cross commits.
sioner to France. advising that the
French war department has officially
adopted for use in all French hos.
pitfalls, American Red Cross standard
surgical dressings. The text of the
cable is as folloWs:.1 3D.
French war department have just
Officially adopted, for use all French
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

One of the popular events of the
season is scheduled for tonight at the
Country club, where the Daughters of
eft of the Country club Red Cross
fund. Dancing will begin at 8, with
music by OConnor's, orchestra. Re-
freshments will be served during the
evening; Director NJ. J. O'Connor will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA TO GIVE
RED CROSS DANCE AT CLUB TONIGHT

introduce some new dance hits in his
orchestra program and most agree
able evening is predicted. Everyone
is invited, and everyone is urged to
attend. as the Red Cross treasury can
accommodate all the funds turned in,
in view of the heavier demands on its
resources which he resumption of fall
activities will Bring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
Weekend Party.

DR.. and Mrs. r., B, Strauss enter
tanned house party at their hunt
ing lodge on Long Lake over the week
end. Their guests were General and
Mrs. Angus Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
G. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Brink
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Lerum,
Prairie chicken and wild duck feasts
featured the CUISINE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES.

The last event of the season will be
given by the Daughters of Isabella to;
night, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
and it is greatly desired that there
be a large attendance, and that the
sum of $179 be realized, to complete
the sum Of a thousand dollars. for the
seasons work for the Red Cross, for if
the thousand cannot be realized with
the aid of this last event, club mem
hers will have to combine again an
evening or two this next week on an
other corn-shocking contract.
The club house will be locked at
ter Tuesday. as Mrs. Smith, the super
intendent, goes to Dickinson on Tues
day night, and members are requested
to remove golf clothes, sweaters, or
any valuables in the lockers, to pre-.
vent mice or thieves from getting
them. Last year the house was brok-
en- into upon several occasions. and
everything that could be lifted" was
taken, even the globes out of electric
lights, padlocks pried off from lock.
ers, and other acts Of rOWdyism.
These vandals are known, and sec
ond offense of this character will be
reported to the police, but meantime
members should remove all clubs and
belongings. and If they wish to play
golf should obtain their personal keys
% the club house. The water will also
be turned off for the winter. ,.
The results of the ringer, and other
tournaments will be published this
, week, and lists of prizes awarded. A
final golf event will also be arranged
for women players. for the distribu
ton of prizes for the season.
After Tuesday keys to the lockers
can be obtained from H. S. Dobler, at
the Durham Lumber Co. office. Esss
-BUY W. S. S.--
Nature always warns you if your
bowels are clogged or inflamed-heed
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes the inflammation, soothes the
irritated organs, aids natural diges
tion. A cleanser, purifier of great re.
nown. Jos. Bresl0w's.
-Buy W. s. s---------.i& e
POSITION WANTED-By young man
bookkeeper and accountant. Has spare
hours during evenings. Reply 6S4
care Tribune.
s3 ----1uvtW. 8. S.---- Et
POSITION WANTED by experienced
stenographer. Answer 6s5. care
Tribune 8 80 st
WANTED or middle aged WON
an for general homework. $40 a
month with board and room. Dohn's
Meat Market. 8 80 tt /
-suY W. s. A.
FOR RENT-Warm, comfortable, mod
ern rooms. Save coal bills and la
Dor. Also, four, room cottage two
4s= blee1l from post once. Enquire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
NORTH DAKOTA RUNNING SECOND IN
az PER CAPITA RED CROSS PRODUCTION

The following is corrected list of
the Red Cross chapters in the north
ern division which lead in per capita
production of Red Cross work:
... PHI May. ~
Minnesota silt49x sii.r'(
Jackson, 427. 49,: IT,,
Olmsted, 345. ..
Lincoln. 254. ..,,-
North Dakota ~ ~ "'
Wells 361., =, ( - a>F - j..
: Grand Forks, 1923. IT. Il
fPembina,295. VI. >e.' ~. ~ '.>
South Dakota 49,. = :.?.>t.,. ..r'
> Todd. 43O., = %f2 II >,:t~. '
= Jackson. 361,tsH a,os,s ga -.
Custer, '34S. w., .t,,.n ga: +"
Montana, 49,, -.
ellowstone, ,479. ~ 49,. 49,, I'D. I
Valley AL. x =. ~ ~
Wheatland, $50. ~ ..,.,
- H@i& ~ si2june. stss5,
Minnesota 'hHRaE }naa&ss IT,.
. Jackson, 453. az s:;sIEa I'll. :.
y Freeborn; $40. & T.. s,7s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
Mothers' Social Club.

: "',e Mothers Social club will meet
with Mrs. Tourtellot of Sixth street
tuesday afternoon. The topic for the
day is childhood and the War" Sew
eral interesting articles have been
prepared for this meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
VISITING DauQhte.r.

Visiting Daughter.
Mrs H. F.. Matson of Minneapolis
is a guest of her daughter, Miss Char
lotte Matson, legislative reference IL
brarian of the North Dakota library
commission. 1..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

Meeker, 290.
North Dakota
Cavalier, 295.
Divide, y93f
Grand Forks, 255.
South Dakota
Stanley, 331. t.
'Beadle, 315.
Faux, 312.
Montana -
Carter, 412. ,-
Yellowstone, 1913.
Valley, 1858.
-. July.
Minnesota
Jackson, $50.
Kanabec 296. 49,
Swift, 265. 49, "a.
North Dakota
Grand Forks, 31S. s> =
Hettinger. 1852, 49,. d - ,,a rp$
Grand Forks. 255t,, ,...,,,.., ..-:. u
South Dakota n~,. = H.
g.. Jackson, 341 ~ j.
Hughes, 317.. -. "a: ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
TO HEAD JOB DEPARTMENT
OF BISMARCK TRIBUNE co.

Mr.. V. A. MacGilvray. formerly with
the Fort Wayne printing company,
Fort Wayne. Ind. has arrived In Bis
marck to head the job department OF
the bismarck Tribune.
He will call on the trade in this
territory and promote the interests OF
the sales department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
Offices Moved.

e. DR.. E. Bolton.Henry wishes to an.
nounce that she has moved her Off
ces from the Eppinger building to the
Mckenzie Hotel, Rooms 600-6OS.
, p $50 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

"The Romance Of Tarzan" at the
Bismarck Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
o. e. S. To Meet.

L. o. e. S. To Meet.
Bismarck cnapter, Order OF East
ern Star. will hold regular meetin''
atthe Masonis temple ct 40 Tues
day evening. "".-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
DEMAND 8 HOUR DAY

DEMAND 8 HOUR DAY.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 30.-De-
mands for an S-hour day were pre-
scented the national labor; board to-
day in behalf OF 75.vV1 longshore-
men. EE Esgj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30
ARRIVES SAFELY.

Washington, d. c. Sept. 3O.-The
us. S. Minnesota, which struck a
torpedo off the Atlantic coast. has
arrived safely and is now in dry
dock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

w. c. T. u. to Meet.
The Bismarck Women's Christian
Temperance union will meet at !;
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
A. F. Hoffman, $40 Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

1.-The Romance of Tarzan' at the
Bismarck Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

WlANTED-Gir or middle aged wom-
an for general homework. $40 a
month with board and room. Dohn's
Meat Market. 8 80 tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

FOR RENT-Warm, comforta BILE, mod
ern rooms. Save coal bills and la
bor. Also; four room cottage two,
LLs biocfs from D0st once. EaidUffe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

Nature always warns you If your
bowels are clogged or inflamed-heed
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes the inflammation, soothes the
irritated organs, aids natural diges.
ton A cleanser, purifier of great re-
nOwn Jos. BreslOw's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

POSITION WANTED. BY experienced
stenographer. Answer 6S5. care
Tribune. 9 80 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-30

POSITION WANTED-By young man
bookkeeper and accountant. Has spare
hours during evenings. Reply 6S4
care Tribune.