davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
(Continuacion.)


Paris, eli este septiembre de
1919, parece que ha olvidado Ia
guerra, despues de sus fiiebres
y agorifas. j de los tristes espec-
taculos para obtener la victoria,
que hal llegado al fin. Els intcnsa-
mente visible a las pupilas, que
no neqesitan penetrar bajo la SUI
perfcie, para YER que la psicolo-
gia deI pueblo parisien es Ia mis-
ma de- los. dias anteriores a la
guerra.s Yo he estado peregrinan
do porslos yieieS parajes que acos-
tumbrdba visitar, retrotrayendo
el espifitu de Paris de otras epo-
cas-. que vuelye el mismo re-
constr,iir.; y es agradable eacon-
trar el ssentimiento de la paz vol
yer esta ciudad, cuyos haitian
tes saben 10 que la guerra slgni-
flea por sus tragedias y sus tor
turas. iSolamente en- los jar
dimes del LuxemburgO caen las os
curas hojas, en- silencio, cuDriendo
las veredas con sus cuerpos que
bradizos.
Infnidad de mujeres Sc entretie
men teiiendo ALI, con sus peque-
iios, como en- los mejores dias de
Ia paz. Els una lastima ell saber
que la mayor parte de elias forma
la hierba de la viudez. J0venes
estudiantes que han yuelto de la
guerra, Sc dejan crecer ell cabello
otra vez, Y cambian SUI blusa CO.
lor azul por sus pantalones tos-
cos anchos ajustados al tobi-
llo, yla corta chaquetilla un POGO
destefIida y ajada, recogida La
Valliere. Algunos de ellos mues-
tran su manga izquierda dere-
cha vacfa \pero nj adn asl han
perdido su juventud, segdn los
conodf cuando les observable ha-
ciendoles ell amor a las chicas que
Sc sentaban bajo los arboles en-
sus epmpanfas, en- el mismo sitio
que Rodolfo Y Mimi iban a des-
cansar en- sus momentos de estu-
diO. Los puestos de libros han
vuelto a abrirse en- los desembar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04

|caderos del Left Bank, y he con-
templado a los alumnos de las
escuelas buscando sus Obras ia
voritas de otros dias, las cuales
tuvieron que abandonar durante
ell tempo en- que etaban hacienda
la historic que no Sc ha escrito
tOdavla.
A las afueras de los restaurant
tes, en- el Boul Niche, por donde
los taxis corren una velocidad
Iextrema, sc ven hombres sentados
en- los huecos de los troncos, muy
atentos al ruido de los altos eX-
plOsiy0s, que ahora sc hallan sus-
pensOs de pequefas mesas blan-
cas- bajo toldos de verano, y con-
templandO el espectaculo que
muestran los que van hacia Paris,
saludando a su vez a algun cama-
rada que adn yiste el uniforme de
los Chasseurs Alpinos, de los Zua
Ivos, de los Chasseurs-a-Pied o in
fanter1a de Inca. UnO de ellos,
ahora Y para siempre, lleva un
par de muletas que tiene coloca-
das junto a SUI silla, dispuesto a
ItOmar su comida; aunque en- Pa
IRIS no es muy frecuente yer 'tu-
llidos.
Aqui. como ell L0ndres, las he
ridas que dej0 la guerra no son vi
sibes; V aqul, mas que ALA, los
que van por las aceras est1n re-
vestidos de un aire mas alegre, Y
parecen mas llenos de color, y de
tai mOdO muestran su vivacidad,
que a unO sc lie hace duro Greer
todO 10 que Francia ha suflldO Y
todo 10 que ha perdido en- esta
hecatombe. Existen oficiales de to
das las naciones aliadas que cru
zan a 10 largo del Boulevard de
los 1talianOs, Ell una preciosa Y
llamativa variedad de unifOrmes,
entire pequefIas mujeres piutadas
Y metidas en- sus faldas cortas V
de seda, jugando con la vi
da, cual 81 Gsta no fuera 81 no una
comedia musical, o algo tan di-
yertidO como ESQ.
Los oficiales americanos Sc en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
Francia vista despues de la Guerra por
I'm Corresponsal Americana

cuentran en- donde quiera, han he
cho suyo a Paris.
Son ellos los que fietan mas ta-
xis; es ell uniforme americana ell
que prevalece en- ell Cafe de la
PaiX.
TN sujeto-me contaba uno
de ellos-vinO donde mi anoche Y
me dijo: "Que direction quiere,
sefor?" Yo lie respond: ''Oiga,
joven; yo 10 puedo guar a usted
por todo Paris y dejarlo a usted
en- lugares donde usted nunca ha
estado".
Algunos de ellos Sc piensan que
han vistO 10 sufcientemente bien
a Paris. Uno sc volvi0 hacia mi
aver, al acercarnos a la balaus-
trada, para contemplar una masa
de chiquillos que corrian tras de
una banda callejera y me dijo:
-El Tio Sam debia hacerse
cargo de estos muchachos. No es
esa una vida propia de honbres,
mas, si han de sobrellevarla por
mucho atiempo.
r. gaa (C0ntinuGu).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04

Ell PAINKILLER cura toda
clase de heridas, contusiones, que
maduras. Tornado cura la dia-
rrea y disenterfa. No acepte subs
titutos. No hay mas PAINKL-
LLER que Ell de PERRY DAVIS.
Ell PAINKILLER siempre cura.
Medic pomo en- aqua caliente, re-
pitiendo unas cuantas veces. Re-
huse los substitutes. No hay mas
que un PAINKILLER, ell de Pc.
RRY DAVIS. Adyt. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO

/. .Tene usted unO de sus iibr0s?
Si admira usted sinceramente
Ia obra del gran portorriquefio
les porque la conoce por .sus libros
Ia1nirables.
Si no ha leido usted las obra'
del poeta immortal, del politict
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debt
Iapresurarse pagar este tribute
"a la memoria esclarecida del pa
|triota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue
de erigirse a la memoria de III
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros scar
:opiosas. Ell espfritu luminost
de un poeta, de un escritor, d
un orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de 10
sc de Diego.
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pu
de ofrecerle ep su establecimien
to de librerla, las siguiente
obras:
POmarrOsas. Fjempla1
'Encuadernacion colorado. .$1.0t
Encuadernacion amarilla. OBS
Encuadernaci6n en- rdstica. 0.75
JovillOs.
Encuadernado ........... 0.85
En- r1stica ............., 0.65
!! CantOs de Rebeldia.
IEncuadernado ........... 0.85
A la rustica. ............. O.65
Nuevas Campafas.
En- r1stica .............. 0.75
PlebiscitOs.
En- rustica .............. 0.5C
Sc sirven pedidos por correc
franco de porte. Advt
~ Anlnciese en- Ell lMPARClAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04

VENDO mi tienda pulperia ST.
tuada enfrente de la plaza del
MercadO, en- ell sitiO mas estrate-
gicO de San Jua
Los diariOs suben a mas de
Glen Dollars. Clientela antigua
asegura y exitO franco.
Venga a visitarla Y hablare-
mos de las condolences.
ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ,
Gale MercadO Mum. 8,
Advt. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. FL efecto tonico Y laXante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNA lie
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firma de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla Ell cada ca
iita.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
DYSPEPTIC MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
Finds that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Enable Him to Eat Anything
Fl. N Without Distress, No Sour .
a>s ness, Gas Heaviness or g., &.
.#.+ Such Stomach Trouble. f -

There's a rOund-faced live wire in
almost every community that owes his
good nature to- Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets From a sour-visagcd dysnep-
tic he has graduated to a wartime
dynamo of digestive strength Indi-
Eestion may Turk in almost and kind
of food. depending upon the condition
of the stomach but Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet aids digestion. relieves sourness
gas. heaviness and such kinds of dis
tress.s .-tezS r-tg ~. 49, f.. 'ie.
fAnd best of all you can eat every
thing worth eating conscious Of the
fact that. come what may. you are
always fortified against such sort of
indigestion or dyspepsia. drowsiness
after eating, water brash, fullness.
gaging and SO on.
The mere fact that they are sold
i'll every drugstore in the United States
shows to what extent thoughtful people
rely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to relieve such stomach disorders.
Get a 5O-cent box today and learn
what it means to have absolutely no
fear Of anything you eat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
Here's C h a m pion OF
Freedom of the
Knees!

am in favor of trouscrs--of male
surb for working women.
The right to wear mems clothes
would do more for womcns comfort.
happiness and business success than
giving her the vote,
| TO forward this reform I have draft
cd a bill for presentation to congress
which would confer the right on any
woman resiring it, Of wearing male
carh or even taking a masculine name
| III place of her own feminine given
name. So far I have been unable, to
get official endorsement of women's
, clubs and organiZatiOns-but they do
not represent the real working women
who will favor my idea. l am sure.
Women who have no vocation or
| profession and are dependent on men
for, a living. need to emphasz sex
| lure by making a mystery of the legs.
| by artificial dress. lby false hair and
paint, etc, but Il woman who is
trained in some profession is indepen-
dent. She can depend on personality
and the magnetism of her own force
and genius to attract u mate, and hav-
ing attracted Il man on that higher
plane Of affection botb have greater
affection for happiness.
In the business world capable wo-
men often find that certain positions
and high wages, or wages equal to a
mans for the same work. are denied
them for reasons of sex alone If.
| by Il form Of legal procedure, they
could adopt masculine dress. a mascu-
line name. and assume all the legal
rights and responsibilities of male
citizens, these difficulties would be
removed and they would have an equal
chance with men in business.
Besides, by adopting a form of dress
which would distinguish them as indie
pendent wage enrners.a women will
gradually break away from the arti-
fetal and unhygienic habits of femin-
inc dress.
SO long as working women must
wear skirts and long hair. the custom
Of wearing corstes and high heels will
, prevail. Skirts and women's dress
in general cannot be worn without the
support Of cOrsets which lends style
and good looks to present-d:ly dress.
but which hampers the movement and
endangers the health of the wearer
High heels would look foolish with
trousers, and by wearing trousers wO.
| men would he able to adopt sensible
shoes an heels. =.
BY wearing short hair women would
save great amounts of time and energy
! besides the money they now spend on
expensive shampoOS. or combs. hair
| pins. etc And short hair would sOor
discourage the wearing of absurd and
expensive hats. They would wear com
| Portable moderate priced hats as mel
do ....
| Under present conditions women are
prevented by law. and by fashion. from
adopting male garb. and as result
| even those intelligent women wht
know better are forced to waste mucl
| time with corsets. high heels, skirts
long hair. and all the other inconven
lent and Impractical dress of womel
/ which is hangover from the sOcia
pras in which all, women were economic
dependents on men.
The law l propose will give wome1
the opportunity and the legal right t
adopt the dress and other privileges
of the men whose work they undertake
and perform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
Coffin, SR.,
OPPOSED SON
Tried to Turn Assailant of
Clemenceau Aside

(N. +. \. Special to The Tribune)
Paris, France.-Emile Coffin, who
awaits the death penalty for his at
tempt to aSSnssinatc Premier Clemen-
ccau, had ovcrriddrn prOtcstations of
his father to ally himself with anar-
chiStic circles.
Cottin'> father is Il workman in a
factory at Decauvillc. lie has been
active in labor circles was secretary
of several syndicates. and later Il trade
councillor. a<0 s% r
Il gave this all M when l saw we
workmcn were stuffing our heads with
nofSt'ftse," he says.
But young Coffin wandered further
into rndicalism.
Emile Is Il OlI-SmOker Il tCetOtallcr,
Il great reader of novels. of works on
astronomy and sociology and Of an.
nrchiStic leaflets ~
Il tried all sorts Of ways to cure
him OF his anarchiStic lcarnings." says
the father. Tie jrcrcd at me and told
me | was not up to date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
ALBERTA-ARCTIC q,
AIRPLANE ROUTE
j" GETS APPROX

Dawson, Y. T., Mar. 19.-Official in
formation has been received from Otta-
wa that the project for an airplane
route from Alberta ITO. the Artic is in.
dorsed by several members of parlia-
ment and that Il flying board will be
named soon. DR.. Thompson, member
tor the Yukon, who is leading the
movement will be u MEMBER Of the
board.
If the government approves tenta-
tive plans, the ChilkoOt pass and other
traps which claimed an awful toll of
lives during the Klondike rush. will
be conquered for the second time. A
railroad is now operated from Skag-
way to White Horse where, during the
season. the traffic north in via the Yu-
kOn river. .a.
The proposed airplane route is from
Edmonton, Alberta, to Dawson via the
Yukon river ad Mackenzie. Portions
Of this region are accessible during the
winter by dog teams but long journeys
have seldom been attempted, except by
members Of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19


nature of a special benefit tax and
is not included. This will probably
amount to $900.O00 per annum or a
total of $4,000 for the biennial
period. In addition to the above, in
terest and sinking funds must be pro-
vided to care for the outstanding state
bonds, amounting to approximately
$300,O 900 for the biennial period Sink
ing and interest levies to cover the
new bond issues will depend entirely
on the amount Of bonds issued. 1t
is estimated that 100000 Of bonds
will be issued in the coming bien-
mum. A sinking fund of 100000 per
annum would have to be provided for,
and $4,000 interest annually. This
would amount to $1680,000 for the
biennial period, making the amount
to be levied by direct taxation $ll,-
984,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
Hold BARNARD
GOLF M E EFT IN.
ST. PETERSBURG
Sunshine City Gets 1920
Horseshoe Pitching
.~.a Tourney

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 49,
(Special-"Barnyard Golf" the new
name. for horseshoe pitching has come
to it's own-and is all the rage now
Prominent business men, the country
over, have taken to the outdoor sport
introduced to the world by "Village
Blacksmiths" of years ago. A ma
tional organization has been formed
and horse shoe, or rather "Barnyard
Golf" clubs will soon be springing up
every where in America.
Harry c. Haynes, prominent bank
err, of Akron, O., was elected presi-
dent Of the new body.
Vice, presidents elected were DR..
Frank Robinson, of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y; Fred M. Brust, Columbus O.; C. A..
Giant of Pittsburg, Pa; and Hunts
yille,s Ala; w. w. Henry, Lisbon, O.;
Joseph Buckhart, Binford, N. D., and
L. J.. Byers, Coldwater, Mich. J. /.
Ward,sSt. Petersburg, Fla, was chos-
en- secretary and Henry T. Stein
hauer, Monticello, N. Y, was elected
treasurer ... .% ..
The second annual "Barnyard Golf"
tournament for the championship of
America will be held again in St.
Petersburg during February, 1920, in
which experts the country over will
participate. There are thirty perfect
courts in St. Petersburg open the year
around for lovers Of the game.
At q meeting Of the rules committee
held here, several important changes
were made an damong them was the
scoring Of tournament games. Here
after fifty points will constitute
game In all titular matches, while reg
ulation contests will remain at 81
The. distance between the
pegs, which are to be of steel, has
been placed at 40 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HOGS-Receipts $4,000; Is to zoe
higher.
Bulk sales, $3.50 to 1880.
Heavyweight $3.50 to 1890.
Medium weight $3.50 to 1895.
Light weight $3.50 1870.
Light $3.50 to 1915.
Sows, $l7.25 to 1900.
Pigs, $1675 to 1850.
TLE-Receipts 500; steady to
lower
Heavy beef steers $l1.75 to 20 so.
Light beef steers $1,000 to 1926.
Cows and heifers 1925 to 1850.
Gamers and cutters $5.75 to 1000.
Veal calves $l4.00 to 1850.
Feeder steers $3.50 to 1925.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000.
Lambs, "a lbs. or less $1S.S5 to 20.75
Lambs IS pounds or better 1885
to 20.65.
Culls and commons $3.50 to 1926.
Ewes medium and good $12 to 1890
Culls and common $6.25 to 1925.
.a" ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
HOGS receipts l4,5OO; zoe to 3Oc
higher. =. H.. ,r
DANCE, $3.50 to 1910. p-,'.
Bulk $500 to 1906.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; killers
steady.
Steers $500 to 1900.
Cows and heifers $500 to l4.OO.
Veal calves steady $500 to $50.
Stockers and feeders $500 to 1850
Lambs $12 to 1900.
Wethers $14.O0 to 14.50.
Ewes $500 to 1880.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Flour unchanged, shipments 1894
barrels.
Farley SO to 50.
Rye No. 2, $1.57 IL.
Bran, So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
NORTH DAKOTA MUST FURNISH TAGS
TO MOTORCYCLE OWNERS MINUS COST

The state Of North Dakota must
furnish 100 motorcycle owners
license tags free Of charge, -. :. - :.
The state cannot charge for
these tags, nor can it tux these
motorcycles under the general
property tax. u '.@Ff.s tsa.E = Es7 &. IN
This Is the substance Of two
opinions handed down BY the IT.
tOrney generals office, one to the
ing that 1t must furnish motor.
state highway department, xdyis-
cycle owners taxs to be displayed
fore, and aft, ~ required by the
motor vehicle registration act of
1919; the other to the state tax
commission, advising that under
this act the motorcycles are ex.
empt from genera Taxation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
NORTH DAKOTA
TAX LEVY TO BE
$11,984,000.00
Direct Burden on the People Fig.
ured Out by State Tax
f@, Commission
ALMOST MILLION IN FEES
Whole Amount to Be Paid in One
Way or Another Is Nearly
$l3, 900 900

North Dakota must raise for state
purposes through direct taxation sl1,.
$4,000 during the next two years,
estimates the tOx commission, which
has made a careful tabulatiOn Of all
appropriation bills passed by the six
teenth assembly and approved by the
governor.
The tax commission finds the total
OF senate appropriation bills passed
to be $685., 6323S; House Bill 12S.
half-mill levy for soldiers, estimated
for the biennial period to be $1,20O.-
600; other house appropriation bills
passed, $500 total of all appro-
priation bills $9,096,GS5.7.. There are
added to this sum $4,000 instanding
appropriation for disbarment pro.
ceedings.e 81 900 for militia grounds,
and 5000 for the state poultry asso-
citation, Increases this total to 50, 1907
2S47O. +
There are deducted from this ag-
gregate $4,000 for the extension OF
the capitol street railway and 5000,
600 for the Liberty Memorial build
ing, which come out Of existing funds.
and 100000 for the highway depart
nent, $1S1,000 for the highway com
mission. $SS,6S4.60 for motor vehicle
registration and $S6,553 for the game
and fish board which are earned by
fees, an indirect form of taxation.
This leaves to be raised by state levy
or other state income not including
fees and licenses appropriated fDr
specific purposes, $S,204 ,O42.10.
cents per acre on all tillable land,
says the tax commission, is in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19

al.
The much discussed motor ,c.
hlcle act Of 1919, over which the
POINT highways committee spent
six weeks. provides that motor.
cycles shall be registered and that
the state highway department
shall furnish motorcycle owners
with tags, and that such regfstrx.
ti0n shall be In lieu Of all other
taxation. and there It stops. Evi.
IDENTIFY the trainers Of the net in.
fnded to go further and fix 4 II.
0nse fee, hut they did mot, and
AS Tie law stands owners Of motor.
cycles have somewhat Of y laugh
on the state and on those who
husband humble henry's and the
like. ,4,#-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19

One Of the mysteries of the swimm-
ing world is the fact that Chicago has
never produced u championship woman
swimmer, respite its many facilities for
the, sport.
But now Chicago thinks the hoOdoo
is about to he broken.
Swimming enthusiasts Of the Windy
City are claiming that OH form, Miss
Emma Sikking ought to be an easy
winner next summer.
Miss Sikkin. is one Of the Illinois,
Athletic clubs team OF four, who will
compete in the womens' contests. She
is also member of the North Side
Swimming club of Chicago and Of the
water polo team now playing for the
Universal Film Co.
Her home is in Springfield, Ill,
where she started her professional
career ut the Y. w. c. "A. tank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
MRS. M'DONNELL ACCUSES
HUSBAND OF THROWING
SICK CHILD OUT OF, HOUSE
tContinued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Eta Friday morning resulted in her
death l am responsible. Dan didn't
touch her. | did it. I did it all"
Dan Mcdonnell, when cross exam
ined by county officials denied abso-
lutely any connection with the af-
fair, declaring that he knew nothing
whatever about it. and had nothing
whatever to say.
II didn't touch Eta. My wife beat
her. 1 didn't even lay my little finger
to her. II she was beaten to death it
was my wife that did it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonnell were both
cross examined at the county jail
this afternoon, the latter having been
previously questioned, finally break
ing down and making full confess
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
BILL or woMEN's RIGHTS.

BE it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives of the Unit
ed States in congress assembled, that:
Amy woman who shall appear be
fore court of record, prove citizen
ship of the United States, and make
q declaration of intentions, shall
thereby acquire the right to change
her given name to the male gender;
to wear male clothes, to assume male
privileges and responsibilities, or to
assume only those male rights which
she shall declare TO be necessary to
sustain her rightful position in bust
ness or in her field of labor .N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
CIRCULATION OF PETITIONS AT
POLLS YESTERDAY NOT ILLEGAL

The circulation of referendum petit
tions at the township election booths
yesterday was not in conflict with the
corrupt practices act, the attorney gen
eral ruled in response to query from
r. J. Nelson Of Hoople, a member of
the, executive. committee of the state
council OF, defense, who asked: ',S ~ :
us It lawful to solicit signatures on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
WOMEN REGISTER
NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday is registration day
for the city election. Any. elector who
has moved from one ward to another
since the last election and all wO.
men who wish to vote for city com.
missioners' April 1 are reuired to reg
lister on this date
The registration boards. will be com.
posed of the men. who serve on the
election boards and they will sit in
the SAM polling places. the North
Wards;s:s.schooi in the first ward;
Faunce's building on; Fourth street, in
the second: the new high school in
the third ;;::the McGilliss building in the
fourth. Thompson's plumbing shop in
the fifth, and tie fire hall in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19

referendum petitions at polls?'
Mr.. LANCER replied: -, ,4,,.s. -
1T is my opinion in view OF the
fact that these petitions do not in any
way affect any Of the political issues
which will be decided at the polls to-
morrow, the circulation Of them could
not be considered .electioneering, and
is therefore not Illegal" ~: Z, =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19

driven away HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is one of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
it and see the difference In the whole
family. Their color will be, better;
they'll feel fine and be we'll and
happy. JOS. BreslOw ,s- 1870 u 500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
Pile. cured in 6 TO u DAYS.

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to sure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation, Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
WEATHER REPORT.
"a hours ending at noon Marsh

For North Dakota: Probably snow
and much colder tonight and Thurs
day, except fair northwest portion on
Thursday; cold wave north portion:
fresh northwest winds.