davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
PRETTY NUPTIAL EVENT
 OCCURRED ON WEDNESDAY
Urnm Thursdays Oailv.l

June, the proverbial month for brides. has claimed Miss Esther Car ney. and to Franklin D. Newhall she was welded yesterday at the Con gicgational church in this city. Rev. James Hoffman Batten officiating, using the ring ceremony. This nup- tial event is of interest owing to the prominence of the principals. The bride for the past year has been teach
 ing in the public school of Congress, where she is endeared to all, winning commendation for her capability and admiration for her winsome person ality. She came to Arizona from Sibley, H., where she had taught for a few years. MT. Newhall for nearly ten years had been associated with the United Gold Mines Co.,, of Con- eress. and is now engaged in cattle raising in that section, and IS pros pcring. He enjoys an excellent name tor his industry and Is gifted with q inc fellowship, having many friends in the country. He also comes from one of the best known pioneer fam lies of Chicago, and is a nephew of Mir and Mrs. D. ]. Sullivan of Con greSs.
 The marriage was solemnized under happy auspices, and only few rela- tivcs and friends were present. Mrs. \. F. McGill attended the bride, who is her sister, while D. ]. Sullivan was best man for the groom. Mir. and Mrs. Newhall left the city on the afternoon north-bound train for the coast resorts of California, to enjoy a honeymoon for the next month, when they return to Congress to re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
RESTRICTIONS ON SUGAR
 LIKELY TO REMAIN
(From Thnrsdav's Dailv)

The food administration announces that sugar restrictions as it affects manufacturers of soft drinks, bever- age syrups, and confectionery, will probably continue throughout the war. All manufacturers of less es- eential food products are required to give an accounting of their use oi sugar under the so per cent allow ancc. and statements must be filed with the food administration at Flag staff by June 10th Failure to file such reports will result in no allot
 ments of sugar to manufacturers for
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12

them around quite often. It's open season for Coudrons around here and any of us that can find one around to chase consider ourselves lucky. The way the fellows practice here is 10 lay for some unwary l5, from field ,, or an Is from field 4 and then form a circus around it. The l20'S have such speed the others cannot run away, and they have a lot of fun before they let them go. Wei l have about run down, so will close for today. Say hello to everyone for me.
 ERNEST"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
AUSTRIANS BUSY

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Rome dispatches say that ii is believed that the Austrians will start an offensive in a few days. They are bringing mp co divisions and massing cavalry on the lower Piave.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
FATAL EXPLOSION

LONDON, June 5.-Several were killed in an explosion on the steamer Wentworth Castle today and many drowned. The capsizing of a life boat resulted from a collision.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
-VNNI' WIIE'
 HARRY ]. SMITH.
Express Appreciation

Camp Cody, \. M.. June l, 1918. Editor Journal-Mincr:
 We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the comfort kits which were so freely given us by the ladies of the Prescott and Verde Red Cross at the time of our depart ure for this camp. The Navapa county bunch are all hard boiled by this time and are doing their best. Some of the men who were here ahead of us gave us the praise cf being the best bunch of men to ar rive al this camp for some time.
 The boys from Hassayampa coun- try send their best regards to all or the home folks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12

Respectfully, COURTLAND CARTER \. II. CHARTZ HARVEY K. CARTER RUFUS BALDWIN ALBERT BALDWIN BERRY RUSH AMBER l.. MEADOR R. F. COOPER JOHN GOODWIN BILLY SIMON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
And So They We're Married
Episode Two-(Each Others Friends)
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1918. bv Public Ledocr ca.
Copyright. 1918. bv Public Ledoer Co.

Yes, but so did you"
Mine was forced upon me"
well so was mine in a way. |
simply couldn't get out of IT,"
you got out of 1t just now"
yes. ] gave in to you, when I'd much
rather go over to Isabel's." There was
a touch OF defiance In Ruth's voice.
Il suppose you didn't think about
what wanted to do. did you" Scott
said evenly. III know that with most
men, they must accept their wives
friends without question. and Il they
happen to want to know any one their
wives don't approve of for some reason
they must cultivate that friendship out
side they can never expect their wives
TO put friendship on a fifty-hfty basis "
lhats not true, ! went with YOU to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

that studio dinner. and | didn't care for
the people"
And night after night you make ar
rangements with some OF your friends
and | am expected to accept with a good
grace. Isn't that 30. whether l happen
to like the people or moi? II you must
have the truth I don't care for a great
many Of your friends, but | see them
Just the same because you like them,
like all the other good. rutiful hus-
bands !' SCOTS tone raBped with bitter.
ness, and Ruth felt suddenly sick. II
Scott felt that way. she had caused 1t,
because thigs had never been this way
in the beginning. Was 1t her fauit that
they had these differences constantly
Scott seemed to think 80.
Alice adds fame 10 the FIRE Of Ruth and
SCOTS common differences In tomorrow
chapter Of this story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
NEWS
CHESTER SHIPYARD GROWS
Capacity Up From Six to Twenty
four Ships a Year

The production capacity of the Ches-
ter S"hipbuildipg Company. at chester.
has been virtually quadrupled, at a cost
of $4,000, 900.
Further improvements are contem-
plated, which will add another million
% the expenditures Of the shipyard.
Among these IL a big classification
|nrd for the storage. OF steel, now being
approximately twenty-five acres. The
classification yard will have direct rail
communication with the BhipyRrd proper.
Since the yard has boon In the hands
OF me present mannEement-"eighteen
place Previously the capacity or the
yard. going at fun blast was six vessels
a year. Under present conditions the
capacity is about 100000 lightweight
tons, or twenty-five to twenty-four ves-
sells OF 9000 tons each year.
Modern machinery and largely in
creased working forces, plus careful sys-
tematizing. has made the Increase pos
sible. The crane equipment has been
Attention electric cranes, thus permit
ting q more rapid erection OF steel. The
yard boasts Of n new tool shop, another
important item, costing $500 900. The
fitting-out pier at the plant 10 800 feet
long and cost approximately S250.UUO.
The compressor plant lie being enlarged.
ben Byrd, of the Harlan yard brick
building men. liz some chortler. Ben
chimes in a rich voice, Tn Sorry
Made You Cry and other popular melo-
dies every noon hour. His warbllng Is
pleasing to the ear.
The report Of the Waf-Savlng Society
of the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
tlon shows that $5l4l were Invested in
war-savlngs stamps during the week
ending December IA. This brings the
total investment to S5s5.S70.04.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

& j." boiler shop are covering the floor
Of their shop with Howden boilers.
Harry Riding, AN armature wlnder In
the up. e. j." electric shop, celebrated
his fourth wedding anniversary the
other afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Among the Less
Expensive Coats for
Women

there is much excellent value, as many of the coats
have worn much higher prices. They are Of
velours, pompoms, kerseys, cheviots and burellas,
trimmed with kit coney and sealene furs or with
Hudson seal, nutria or mole fur cloths. Most of
these coats are warmly lined with durable ma
terials. Excellent Winter coats are now to be had
for SIS to S23.75. AZ
From $25 to $85 there are all sorts of good
coats, many of them samples and individual in
style. Materials include soft, warm Bolivias. sill
vertone, suede velour and pompom, many showing
trimmings of beaver, raccOon, sealene, ringtail or
nutria.
CMarketO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
White Chemises
in Christmas Boxes

Pretty last-minute gifts that you can pick up in
a moment. These chemises are made with an
Empire yoke trimmed with several rows Of lace
insertion. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Turkish Towel Sets

These pretty sets are in all white or woven with
blue, pink or yellow bands. Each set consists of a
bath towel, a face towel and a washcloth-across
some there is a flight of bluebirds. $1.5O.
(CheStnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
WANAMAKER'S
The Down Stairs Store Is a Great
Place for Last-Minute Shopping
The Luggage Store Is
Filled With Gifts

There are little bags and big bags, and all Of
them good, useful bags at moderate prices. Most
any girl would be charmed with an overnight bag,
and most men travel enough to find a suit case
or hand bag a really useful present.
(NIarketN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Pink PaiamaS

New ones, too, and pretty as you please!
Cut in one piece there are batiste pajamas, with
two rows Of blue satin ribbon and lace insertion
sleeves. SO.
The t~wo-piece pajamas are made with a band
Of shirred pink ribbon across the front and back
marking the high waistline and with blue ribbons
that tie at the sides, under the arms. 1886.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

Every week Is cleanup week" for
william Thomas. who Is paid to see that
everything Is kept neat, clean and tidy
In the Chester joiner shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Pink Boomers of Three
Kinds at Sl.5O

Two are made Of batiste-one trimmed with
blue ribbon and lace. the other with a frill of pink
satin ribbon.
The third style is of pink sateen, with hem
stitched rufles at the knees.
All three are generously cut and have elastic
at the waists.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Embroidered Pillow
Cases Boxed and
Ready to Give

They. have hemstitched hens, woven tape Dor
ders and q space for the monogram or initial. The
muslin of which they are made is fine and closely
woven. SITE a pair.
With an embroidered initial these are 50 a pair.
(ChestnutD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
A Warm BathrObe Is Such a
Blessing on a Cold
Morning

1t is nice to think that you can give so much
comfort and pleasure to some one you like.
Pretty blanket robes at So are in a great
variety of colors and designs. The collars, cuffs
and pockets are edged with satin ribbon, which also
binds the full length of the front.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
A Giftie Place Is the
Commercial Stationery
Store

There are gifts for men, women and children
spread around conveniently-and all the practical,
useful things that are in order.
Fountain Pens, $3.50 to So, are plain or self
filler Waterman or Scheafer pens, either plain or
trimmed with gold-flled bands.
Pen Knives, 81 to SO, have pearl or bone handles
and various numbers of blades.
Portfolios. 75c to 80, are of cloth, imitation
leather or leather with various kinds of fittings.
Compact Manicure Sets. $3.50 to $3.50, are in
cloth or leather cases, some with a few, others
with many fittings.
Stationery, Csc to S1.5O-Good linen or lawn
finish writing paper, in white or pastel colorings.
School Companions, 35c and 60c, are in various
colors; imitation leather.
Desk Sets, SO to $2S, are of brass or mahogany
or the dainty pink and blue sets for a woman's
boudoir desk. They consist of blotter and various
fittings.
Brass Desk Fittings
Paper cutters, 35c to 50.
Ink wells, Zoe to $1.25.
Calendars, 75c to SO.
Pin Trays, 45c to So.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Gloves for Little Hands That
Clap-in Christmas

Children's feece-lined gloves of tan capeskin are
81. so and SITS a pair.
Capeskin gloves with Knit wool Innings are in
tan, gray and khaki, at 1925 a pair.
All Of them are outseam sewn and show spear
point stitching.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

True to the slogan. More Production
Jensen and Caspar, OF the Up,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

CUT FLOWERS.
Choice pe0nies and carnations on
hand. Oscar H. Will & Co.
Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

Smyth, dean of the Bismarck medical
profession; DR.. V. J. LaRose, DR.. w.
NJ Roam, DR.. F. B. Strauss, Sister
Susan and Miss Mary B. McPake,
superintendent of nurses, all of whom
responded briefly to toasts.
Miss Loretta Empting prophesied
the future of her class; Miss Vera
Ware toasted the seniors on behalf Of
the juniors, and Miss Isabel Nichols
responded for the seniors. Miss Mary
G. Robertson, president of the senior
class, thanked all for the kindness
and appreciation shown the seniors
during Their three years in training.
O'Connol's orchestra played an at
tractive program.
First Commencement.
The first annual commencement
exercises OF St. Alexius hospital train
ing school will be held this evening at
the Auditorium, beginning at 5 O'clOck.
Families and friends Of the graduates,
patrons Of St. Alexius and the public
genel ally are extended cordial in
vitation to attend. The program will
popen with section by O'C0nn0r's or
chestra, followed by an invocation by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle.
The Very Rev. Father M. ]. Hiltncr
will then deliver an address, followed
by a solo by Miss Bergliot Caspary,
The Hon. George M. McKenna OF Ma
pOleOn will next deliver an address,
and after solo by Mrs. H. H. Steele,
diplomas will be conferred by DR.. +. K
Smyth A vocal number by Henry
Halvorson, solo by DR.. H. F. King,
and selection by O'Connor's orches-
ira will conclude the program.
Among the out-of-town guests We're
Mrs. Eugene Bird, Waseca, Mimi,
and Mrs. X. 0. Batter and sister Miss
Olive McManus, of 'Hazelton. a.,
t, Graduates
Sister NJ Rolanda, Miss Agnes c.
Loeffler, Miss Anna Marie Seerup,
Miss Rose A. Mclaughlin, Miss Eliz-
abeth E. Ereth, Miss Olivia A. Wag-
Ter, Miss Loretta Empting, Miss Anna
her, Miss Loretta Empting, Miss
Emma Marie Irish, Miss Isabel Mich
OILS, Miss Mary G. Robertson, Miss
Lydia V. Fridell, Miss Irene S. Bird.
Training School Faculty.
DR.. A. M. Fisher, DR.. V. ]. LaROse,
1t. G. r. Lipp, Europe; DR.. NJ. W.
Roam. DR.. II. o. Ruud, DR.. l.. A. Schip-
fer, Dr.. F. r. Smyth, DR.. c. r. Stack
house, DR.. F.. B. Strauss, Mrs. Helen
Hoskins Dollar, Miss Mary B. McPake,
Superintendent of Nurses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
ST. Alexius Nurses Training
School Holds Commencement
!. lat Auditorium This Evening

Members Of the graduating class of
st. Alexius and q few friends were
banQueted at. the study room in the
training school last evening by the
juniors. Cold Turkey, Americana; Ken
lucky ham a. Ia Dollar; Mac-a-pake
salad, St. Alexius war rolls, Flicker
tail salad a la fruit; olives la med
lea, pickles au military, Maurina a la
coffee, ice cream la Boniface, cake
la vera, senior sweets and nuts q la
junior formed the menu. Miss Esther
Russell was toastmistress. In part
she said: n sarie ..4,,t
This is an occasion, however,
th0ughtlessly some OF US may APP
roach it, that marks an epoch in our
individual and collective lives, as
pupil, teacher, graduate and friend,
including our guests, who have gath
cred with US. 1t is q time, an hour
of reminiscent diversion, also of Mem
DRY and Of Tears.
:"And our fellow graduates, as you
leave the portals Of knowledge and
strength Of this grand institution,
some of you will be sent to the bat
tleiields Of France or Europe, where
millions Of Americas boys and men
have gone to fight for the democracy
and salvation of its country; where
hundreds are wounded dying, i'll and
need care of loving nurses hands;
indeed, it is blessing that they, with
the aid OF the Red Cross, are Deepen
dent upon you, who will offer them
prompt and efficient treatment and
service. Now, that we extend to each
and every graduate encouragement
and Gods speed-forward and up
ward, on life's practical and actual
journey, soon to open before them,
reminding them OF the old, old fact
that it's battles are not alone won by
the swift and the strong, but quite
as often by those who endureth to
the end ,y}t 3,s
And 10, within the. circle of my
tribute, and that the Father has
spared them to me, each of us-pupils
and graduates, what Of our Mother
Boniface and our supervising Sisters.
Are they not also of those who hold
on our gratitudes and memories ara
attached to our heart strings, the lie
that binds to grow stronger and
stronger with the passing OF the years.
Who shall deny it? God bless and
keep them all"
The hOnored guests included the
Very Rev. N. j. Hiltner, vicar general
of the Bismarck diocese; DR.. F. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

Yegen, received it's diplomas at the
SIND annual graduating exercises OF
the Bismarck high school at the Audi
forum Thursday evening.
Of these, five young men-those be
fore whose name a star appears in
the above list, i. e., Albert William
Cook, Leslie n. Harrison. Henry j
Jagd, Guilford ]. Mandigo and Myr0n
Barlow skeels-were present to re,
ceive their diplomas in spirit only.
These are the boys who have hon
ored the Glass of 1918 service flae
with five stars. All are in the ser.
vice OF their country, having relin-
quished their studies during the
course Of the year to enlist in defense
Of democracy. All are graduated
from the Bismarck high school with
honor, it being agreed when they left
their class that their patriotism
would not cost them their diplomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
IMPRESSIVE COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES MARK GRADUATION
OF HISORIC CLASS OF 1918

,s sa'EI class .et IS, oscar wil'iam Asre,
Lucille M. Allen, Marjory. Proctor Fest,
MildredoiW. Boyd, Roberta Darthea
Boyd, Jean Glenn Bruce, John Edwin
Carlson, 'Albert William Cook; Ruth
Kathryn Erlenmeyer, Harold Glad
stone Erstrom, Helen Crescentia Gal
lagher, Lysle.Imogenei Gates, Granville
" Grambs; irene {. Louise Hagen
Evangeline E. Hannah, *Leslie r. Har
rison, Opal Mary Hoffman, Ida Esther
Hoover, Henry J. Jagd, Elizabeth
Ann McCay 'Guilford ]. Mandigo,
Dorothy Moore, Marjorie Elizabeth
Moore; Mary Grace Murray, Blanche
Arpstyong Myers, Eunice Helen Olsen,
EltS8Sbeth Ferne Perkins, George Scott
hS9Ster, Lavina LodelleH Register,
Paula j. Kigler, 'Myron !, Barlow
Skeels. Sara + Marguerite .SSlattery,
Fugh D.. Spangler, olga, Marie Wig
ness, Edna Barbara Wachal, Conrad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
SEVEN BURLEIGH
COUNTY MEN WILL
GO TO N. D .AGGIE

Miles Parmenter Of Wing, Milton c
Barr of Wood Lake, Mimi, and Clar-
ence l.. Thompson, Arthur Woulff,
James l.. Monahan, Hugh D. McGar-
vey and Clifford R. Norton, all OF Bis.
marck, are the seven Burleigh coun-
ty registrants who will assemble June
Is, along with 200 other North Dako-
ia selects, for three months course
in training at government expense at
the state agricultural college. This
course will fit them for army positions
requiring knowledge Of woodworking,
blacksmithing, auto repairing, concrete
working and wireless telegraphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
COMMENCEMENT
For the nurses Of St. Alexius.

For the nurses Of st. Alexius.
A little grief came down the way,
OF life upon sunny day, IN,
And touched a gentle heart with pain
That misted all the day like rain: \
A little grief came down the way,
OF life upon sunny day.
A little tear came after grief, rs
All, sodden, like an Autumn leaf,
In sere October's mist, and lay,
Upon q cheek that sunny day:
A little tear came after grief,
All sodden like mist-Wet leaf. Sd
A little gladness came along,
The way of sorrow with song, -
And with its dainty fingers set ~
A smile upon the cheek still wet:
A little gladness came along, 1a
The way OF sorrow with song
And then rainbow came that way,
And arched across the drearyi day, n
For through the tear that weary while
There fell the sunshine of smile:
And then rainbow came along,
The way of sorrow with Song.
Be thou the sun that follows rain,
The rest that follows after pain,
The sun that makes the sky clear blue
The rainbow arching over, too.
And how the Christ of Galilee
Will love and cheer and smile on thee
james W. Foley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
New Daughter.

..
New Dang liter.
ao,oh+or NOS horn al g A,axiu,
hnan;taI Tmaedav to ~ !, !
n Pnhartv NJ Si5 stb street " "
~
Home From Forks.
MIRO r Mart;nason returned this
,a.r;rs ,,o,a Grend Eorls whoro .ho
Represented Olslllalch neoeAals a. Vic
annual: s'ate con ventlon'
sroe,., Y q Moat,r.
specia! nl nc =, nisla Ia, cu IVY,
cll, hhlRn's u Co'u !nil WI, oe ne.u
at the n. =. nan tnls evening, "heN
al members are argea 70 attend
70 Nichioan
80.
IT. +. q, strauss any wv soIs ~
Strauss summer home, where the boys
will spend the summer. DR.. Strauss
will return in about ten days, and
later, with Mrs. Strauss, will Join their
sons there for more extended stay.
C-.1-.4.
ror utsuue'es'
Mrs. Philip WebD, 7O2 7Fourtn street,
entertained at Charmlngly appointed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
Special X. C. Meeting.

A special meeting Of Bismarck coun-
Gil, Knights Of Columbus, will be held
at the X. c. hall this evening, when
all members are urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
GLASS FOR SALE

Auto glass Of all kinds cutstand set
to order. Also auto paint and enamel
and top dressing especially for for auto g
painting. All kinds Of glass cut and
set in short notice. Screen doors and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
Home From Forks,

Mrs. C. ], Martineson returned this
morning from Grand Forks. where she
represented Bismarck Rebekahs at the
annual state convention,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
VOTERS URGED
TO REGISTER

During the four days be-
ginning Wednesday, June 5,
/ will be in the office, Of the
CITY auditor from Z to 9 each
evening to register voters.
Voters desiring to cast a bal
lot at the primaries June 26,
for county, Legislative or
state nominees, are urged to
register.
1t F., E. NORRIS,
Ms -, gas City. Assessor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
To Take a Rest.

Bah McIntrye, one of the, north
vests most popular greeters, VINO
has handler day trick at the Nc
Kenzie for more than year, resigned
his position today and will leave this
evening for two weeks outing at
Big Pine Lake, Mimi, whence he will
proceed to Minneapolis, where he
probably will locate. Mr.. Mcintyre
has made a host of friends during his
stay in the capital city, and their best
wishes 60 with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

Probably no better collection of baby
pictures has ever been assembled in
central North Dakota. and the dis
play is attracting much favorable at
tentiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

There is nothing worse than bad
foul smelling breath; get rid Of it, for
your friends sake anyway. Holsters
Rocky Mountain Tea will clean and
purify your stomach and bowels; your
breath will be sweet, your disposition
improved. your friends increased. S5c.
Tea or tablets BreslOWs. rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
HEAVY TONNAGE.

Washington, June Ship launch
ings in May, like deliveries, set a
new record. Seventy-one hulls total,
ing s44,45 lightweight tons, were pu:
into the water Thirtynine of them
were steel with capacity Of 22S,750
tons, and 80 wood, of 115,700 tons.