davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07

MISS PAULINE MURRAY, os,e-
thorpe, Ga.
MISS EDITH McKinzie, Montezu-
ma, Ga.
MRS ANNIE WILLIS NORRIS, r.
A, Americas, Ga.
MRS J. p. NELSON, osIethorpe,
Ga.
MRS NELSON, Ideal, Ga.
o
MISS DANNlE doom, Route c,
Americas, Ga.
MISS EDDIE LOU PARKER, Route
A, Americas, Ga.
MISS DELLA PARKER, Route A.,
Americas, Ca.
MISS LUNIE PARKER, Route A,
Americas, Ga.
MISS LUCILLE PARKER, Route A,
Americas, Ga.
MISS FLORENCE PAUL, Leesburg,
Ga.
MISS RUBY PARKER, Leslie, Ga.
MISS LUCILLE PERSONS, Doyle,
Ga.
MISS FLossIE PARKER, Route o,
Americas, Ga.
MISS BEULAH PENNINGTON, r.
I, AndersonviIie, Ga.
MRS M. n. PREskETT, Route B,
Americas, Ga.
MISS RUTH PARKER, Leslie, Ga.
MISS SUSIE PRYOR, Cobb, Ga.
MISS IDA ROUGH, Route A, Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
MISS BELLE REEFS, Preston, Ga.
MISS IRMA RAINEY, Buena Vista,
Ga.
MRS JOE ROCKS, AndersonvlIe,
Ga.
MISS ANNIE CLAIR RANEW, Les
lie, Ga.
MISS EDNA ROBINSON, Route, 8,
Plains, Ga.
MISS ALICE ROCKS, LaCross, Ga.
MISS LEoLA RANEW, Leslie, Ga.
MISS LOIS ROGERS, osIethorpe,
Ca.
MISS RUBY SIMPSON, Route 3,
Americas, Ga.
MRS. n. B. sToVALL, Leesburg,
Ga.
MISS FLORENCE BELL STEW
ART, Plains, Ga.
MISS BESSIE SIMS, Leslie, Ga.
MISS JOSEPHINE STEVENS. Put
mum, Ga.
MRS. T. L. STORY, Doyle, Ga.
MISS MYRA SIMS, Leslie, Ga.
MISS |. s. STORY, Route 3, Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
MISS NELLIE slDDELL, Leslie,
Ca.
r
MISS HAZEL TIM M E r M A N,
Plains, Ca.
4 MISS sALLIE THORNTON, Pres
ton, Ga.
MISS MYRTLE THEDFoRO,
ElIaviIle, Ga.
MISS BLANCHE, TROY, r. I, An
jacksonville, Ga.
MISS MINNIE M. THOMAS, Plains,
Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07


Dooly, Macon, Schley and Marion
counties:
MISS BESSIE ADAMS, Preston, Ga.
MISS CARRIE ADAMS, EIlaviIIe,
Ga.
MRS. w. o. ANNETTE, Buena
Vista, Ga.
MRS. w. T. ANDERSON, Leslie, Ga.
MRS WILLIE BAILEY, Route A..
Ga.
MISS BESSIE BRADLEY, Route A.
Americas, Ga.
MISS ELIZABETH BOLTON, Route
c., Americas, Ga.
MISS MAMIE BURNETTE, Leslie,
Ga.
MISS THELMA BOLTON, Leslie,
Ca.
MRS. B. A. BRADLEY, Route L.,
Leslie, Ga.
MISS MARTHA r. BELL, Preston,
Ga.
MISS JESSIE BENSON, Brantley,
Ga.
Observation-Disclosures,
MISS AURIE BENSON, r. a., Buena
Vista, Ga.
MISS EVA BROWN, Leslie, Ga.
MRS. H. c. BLAcKsHEAR. Leslie,
Ga.
MISS ROSA L. BAGLEY, Route A.,
Ga.
MISS RUTH BRYANT, Route A.,
Ga.
MRS CLEVE BURT, Lacrosse, Ga.
MRS. j. J. BULL, OgIethorpe, Ga.
MRS. 3. 3. BROOKS, Montezuma,
Ga.
MRS. w. c. BROOKS, r. F. D.
Rupert, Ga.
MISS ETHEL GOOGLE, Route A..
Ga.
MISS ANNIE cATHRIEN, Sumter,
Ga.
MISS DIXIE CRAWFORD, Plains,
Ga.
MRS. COHESION, Route c., Box 10,
Americas, Ga.
MISS MAE COOK, r. s., Buena
Vista, Ga.
MISS MARY ALICE CHATHAM,
Tazewell, Ga.
MRS j. J. Cocks, Cobb, Ga.
MISS ANNIE BYRD COOKE, Les
lie, Ga.
MISS JEWEL CANNON, Leesburg,
Ga.
MISS RUTH E. CANNON, Lees
burg, Ga.
MISS RUTH E. cHAPPELL, r. T.,
Leslie, Ga.
MISS MAUDE Conner, Route B.,
Americas, Ga.
MISS ALMEDA CARTER, Route c.,
Ga.
MISS RUTH CHANCE, smithviIIe,
Ga.
MRS. LEE cHlLDERs, Adams, Ga.
MRS. n. A. DERlso, Leslie, Ga.
MRS. J. N. BUTTON, Route g.,
Ga.
MISS MARY DERREsoN, r. q,
Leslie, Ga.
MISS ADDIE BELLE FORBES
TER, Leesburg, Ga.
MISS MARTHA FORESTER,
Leesbure, Ga.
MRS. w. r. FRAZIER, Route c.,
Americas, Ga.
MISS CARRIE BELL FURGUsoN,
Leslie, Ga.
MRS. w. S. FLOWERS, Parrot,
Ga.
MISS MoLLlE FORREST, Route c.,
Americas, Ga.
MISS LILLE BELL FRANKLIN,
Lacrosse, Ga.
MISS MARY FERGUSON, Desoto,
Ga.
MISS FRANCIS FELTON,, Montezu-
ma. Ga.
MRS. 5. n. FERGUSON, Desoto,
Ga.
MISS DELLA GILES, Route A.,
Ga.
MRS. A. GOODWIN, Leesburs, Ga.
MISS JIMMIE GUNNELS, Preston,
Ga.
MISS EVELYN GAINES, r. F. D.,
Buena Vista, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
District Two

MISS BERT GORDON, r. F. D.
Buena Vista, Ga.
MISS ETHEL eooDRoE, r. s.,
6uena Vista, Ga.
MISS ELLA MAE GOODWIN, Lees
burg, Ga.
MISS IRENE eLEAToN, Warwick,
Ga.
MISS ETHEL eRADDIck, Desoto,
Ga.
MISS SUSIE MAE GREER, oeIe-
thorpe, Ga.
MRS. BESSIE HOWELL, Route A.,
Americas, Ga.
MISS GEORGIA HARVEY, Plains,
MISS INA HART, Doyle, Ga.
MISS RENA HALEY, TazeweH, Ga.
MISS JULIA HINES, Leslie, Ga.
MISS RUBY HARRIS, oakiefId, Ga.
MISS EVA HoLLEY, Route B.,
Americas, Ga.
MISS LILLE HALL, Route A.,
Americas, Ga.
MISS OLGA HALSTEAD, Route c.,
Americas, Ga.
MISS CELESTE HOWARD, Route
3, Americas, Ga.
MISS RUTH HARRIS, Leesburg,
Ga.
MRS. J. A. HILL, smithvilIe, Ga.
MRS. LINW ARD JENNINGS,
Plains, Ga.
MRS BILL JENNINGS, Plains, Ga.
MISS MARY EDNA JENNINGS, r.
r. D., Plains, Ga.
MISS MARTHA JACKSON, r. r. D.
Plains, Ga.
MISS RUTH JOHNSON, Route A,
MISS MARY JORDAN, Route c,
Americas, Ga.
MRS MARY GEORGE JORDAN,
EIIaville, Ga.
MRS. A. o. JORDAN, r. s., Buena
Vista, Ga.
MRS MINNIE JUSTICE, Anderson
vile, Ga.
MRS c. A. JOHNSON, Anderson
Vile, Ga.
MRS. FLOYD JONES. Leslie, Ga.
MISS ANNIE LEE JOHNSON,
Huntington, Ga.
MISS MAGGIE JENKINS, Plains,
Ca.
MISS EsTELLE JONES, Lacrosse,
Ca.
MISS LEoLA JORDAN, r. F. D.,
EIIavilIe, Ga.
MRS. WILLIE JORDAN, r. F. D.,
EIIaVilIe, Ga.
MISS HELEN JOHNSON, oeIe-
thorpe, Ga.
MISS RUBY KIDD, Preston, Ga.
MISS FANNIE KAYLoR, Leesburg,
Ga. 4
MRS. J. p. BENNINGTON, Route
D, Americas, Ga.
MRS H. G. KILLEBREW, Lacrosse,
Ga.
MRS J. C. LOGAN, Plains, Ga.
MRS. {. A. LUKE, Desoto, Ga.
MISS ALTON ETHEREDGE LES
TER, r. 2, Huntington, Ga.
MISS BERTHA LEE, Parrot, Ga.
MISS ANNIE LACY, AndersonvIIe,
Ga.
MISS LOUISE LOWE, Route A,
MISS MARY LITTLEToN, Smith
vile, Ga.
MISS ETHEL MARKET, Sumter,
Ga.
MISS MARY MORTON, Sumter, Ga.
MRS H. r. MCGEE, Plains, Ga.
MISS IRENE MURRAY, r. F. D.,
Plains, Ga.
MISS LOIS McGARRAH, Route 3,
AmerICuS, ia.
MISS RUTH McMICKLE, TazeweII,
Ga.
MRS. w. D. MORGAN, Parrot, Ga.
MISS MYRoN KITCHENER, Par
rott, Ga.
MRS. Or. MURRAY, TazeweII, Ga.
MISS ETHEL McELHENNY, Leslie
Ga.
MISS EUNlcE McRAE, Anderson
vile, Ga.
MISS LEILA McREA, Route 3,
Americas, Ca.
MRS. D. r. MeALIsTER, Route D,
Americas, Ga.
MRS. C. II. MAUk, Lacrosse, Ga.
MISS MATTE McNEAL, r. r. D.,
Americas, Ga.
MISS RUBY MORGAN, oglethorpe,
Ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07


ST.
MISS EDNA MoNAHAN, E. Church
St.
MRS. CARL w. MINOR, Lee St.
MRS. L. /. MccLEskY, 52s Har.
roId Ave.
MRS. 5. H. MCKEE, Reese Park.
MRS. 3. /. MizE, 1902 McGarrah ST.
MRS EMORY J. MATHIS, McGar.
rah ST.
MISS ALICE McNEILL, Brown ST.
MRS. H. 3. MAsHBURN, $40 Lee
ST.
MISS LETA MERRITT, s1e College
ST.
MISS FANNIE ELLA MCDANIEL,
Dudley ST.
MISS ALICE MOSES, 1877 jefferson
St.
MRS. L. A. MORGAN, FurIow St.
MRS. c. o. NILES, 2o2 College ST.
MRS. GEORGE OLIVER, 2os E.
Church St.
MISS EVA OWENS, e12 EImore St.
MISS MARY PARKER, 225 Taylor
St
MISS DARIEN PINKsToN, 21s
Taylor ST.
MRS. SAM PERRY, 623 Fielder ST.
MISS LILLE POOLE, FurIow ST.
MISS MABEL PETERS, SOP Church
ST.
MISS BERTHA PENNINGTON, 1923
Brannon Ave.
MRS. c. c. PURvIs, 615 Hancock
Ave.
MRS. r. E. PARKER, 7o2 Mcear-
rah St.
MISS JEssIcA PHYsIoc, sig
Spring St.
MISS MARIE PERKINS, POS Col
Iege ST.
MISS EuNICE ROYAL, Brown ST.
MISS LOUISE RADCLIFFE, 121 For
rest ST.
MISS ETHEL REESE, jackson Ave.
MRS. EMORY RYLANDER, 214
Taylor St.
MISS EDYTHE RIVALS, 1922 Bran
non Ave.
MRS w. M. RILEY, sss McGarrah
St.
MISS MAUDE SHERLOCK, Brown
ST.
MISS MARY BELLE SMITH, Jack
son Ave.
MISS coRRINE STILLS, 6o3 Lee St.
MISS BLANCHE SNYDER, Barlow
st.
MISS EULALEE SAWYER, 334 Lee
St.
MISS SARA SHEFFIELD, SOP
Church ST.
MRS. J. N. SPARKS, 222 Taylor St.
MRS EDGAR SHIP, Jr., 121 w.
Church St.
MISS MARY sLAPPY, 1oe E.
Church ST.
MRS &. S. scHoFlELD, Lee ST.
MRS. HOWELL SIMMONS, 421
Reese Park.
MRS. E. E. SCHNEIDER, 6oe Han
cock Ave.
MRS. NED SAWYER, Hancock Ave.
MRS. /. 3. SMITH, a1o McGarrah st
MRS. II. w. SMITHWICk, 1415 Nc
Garrah ST.
MRS. MARION STALKER, Jeffer-
son ST.
MRS. CHARLIE SMITH, ogIe-
thorpe Ave.
MISS LiNNlE sANBoRN, Fielder
ST.
MSS. |. 3. SMALL, 523 Harold Ave.
MRS. FRED SMITH, 224 Horne St.
MISS LaVERNE THOMAS, $40 Tay-
Tor St.
MISS SARA TOWER, 1903 Church
ST.
MRS. L. T. TURNER, 227 Bell St.
MRS. E. M. VIQUESNY, f31 Taylor
ST.
w
MISS NELLA WEEKS, Forsytne
st.
MISS MARIE WALKER, 315 Church
St.
MRS. j. r. WILLIAMS, 22s Taylor
St.
MRS c. r. WHITLEY, 234 Taylor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
COMPLETE LIST
OF NOMINATIONS
IN 2 DISTRICTS

CONTINUED From Page -
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
LAST Resort.

An eminent engineer said in our
hearing yesterday that in Italy the
workers are giving two hours Of their
time as a free gift to the state. They
realize that increased production means
ultimately increased wealth. In Ger
many there are signs Of the same spirdt
among the cOlliers. But in old Eng
land the following story admirably
illustrates the Industrial situation
Two miners were discussing the mini-
mum wage. "Say, BILL" said the first,
whats this ere minimum wager
Bill spat. "The minimum wage That's
what we gets for goin' down; an II
we wants ter make any more brass, we
goes and does some work for it."--Lon'
don Morning Post.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
NAVY LIBRARY WORTH VISIT
Apartment In States, War and Navy
Building at Washington Should
Appeal to Tourists.

The navy library, in the state, war
and navy building, is a lovely place to
soak up atmosphere. Like the build
ing itself; it is thirty-three years old
When it was built England, France,
Spain and Italy presented the marbles
of pOrphyry, sienna and maiachite with
which the walls are paneled. Mexico
sent the pieces of onyx which encruSt
the gallery. The round stone over the
door came from the ruins of POmpeii.
The cOnnOisseur in marble who visits
Washington will enjoy a call here.
In the center of the large room, lined
with shelves of weighty tones on ma
val matters, there is a large and inn
pOrtant green-topped table. Around
this table sat the strategic board OF
the Spanish-American war. Here also
the naval advisory board for the great
war made their secret plans and ex-
periments. Edison, Maxim, Miller and
many others conferred over it, with
the windows carefully darkened and a
guard before the door.
There is a quaint side to the library
TOO. a little white-haired lady can be
seen any time, fitting about the
shelves Of dark, heavy books, or cut
ting and pasting busily in her corner
by the window. This is Miss Mason
daughter of a former secretary Of the
navy. She has been in the library
26 years. If you happen in near noon
she may give you a cup Of tea on one
/ corner of her desk.
And Of all charming places 10 nave
an unexpected cup of tea with
sweet little lady, this quiet noOh
among the books Is recommended.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
OF "Y" BEGINS JANUARY II

Renian1in Franklin. the original expo
nent Of frugality and thrift among the
American people back in Revolutionary
times. were he alive today. would be
quite as much shocked by the Cost OF
High Living as by the much maligned
H. c. Of L. He was one of the first to
preach the doctrine, Think straight
about money matters" which the Y. NJ
c. A has adopted as its creed for It's
National Thrift Week which will open
in all parts of the country. on jan H.
Frankin's birthday. and extend through
the Gath.
The campaign is being conducted, with
the co-operation OF some of the most
influential business men in the United
States. for the purpose of educating the
people of every city, town and hamlet
in the country in the way Of thrift ana
5udicious spending. Thus it IS hoped TO
conserve the great benefits of the nation
wide campaign on saving and waste
elimination promoted by the government
as a war measure. 1
In the opinion of such men as Frank
A Vanderbilt Henry p. Dawson and Her
bert Hoover, the economic salvation OF
all Europe, in which America is so VITAL
1v interested from a financial STANDPOINT
is deDendent upon the ability OF America
TO furnish credits, which in turn can
onlv be furnished to the extent that the
American people save. But, it is pointed
out. there is behind the campaign the
deeper motive that individual saving
means. not only the prosperity OF the
limited States and of the world at large
INT also works for the common interests
Of all the people. -. MI.
The program for National Thrift Week
Is based upon the following topics;
Spend less than you oarn, make
budget. keep a ~ecord of expenditures
have a bank account, carry life insurance,
make a will, own your own home, pay
vour bills promptly. invest In government
securities and share with others.
on every day Of the week some sS.a speelal
phase of this program will be emph&- pis,-
si1ed The campaign will open WIN
Rank Day, when an attempt VIII ps
made to emphasize the service the DanA
renders to the community, and SHOW tns tns
,,a,ortanca of making sound investments
on equal interest is own Your . owr ".
SIorne pay" for 1t is believed thaI Ss-
tabIshing a home is not only one o. tns m
s,reat ways to save, but also serves. a.
= most potent means Of anaying inous'
srial unrest.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
Our Furnishing Goods Department

with dependable goods that always wanted Suits
Silk Handkefs
Paamas Travelling
and Umbrellas in act everything for Men.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
For Men, Boys Gn0 Children

boosting about both quality
models please he fellows and the
staples of
Smyrna times., 1919-12-31
FOOtware at Remarkable Values

assortment of Mems Boys and Chill
Slippers Boots that remarkable values
Everything had here dependable quail
tiles md lOwetp prices
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
WAR DEPARTMENT
LIS rs PROPERTY
YANKS MAY KEEP
Overseas Cap to Be Retained
Only by Those Who Saw
Service Abroad

Washington, D. C., April '5.--Every
enlisted man on discharge, the war
department announced today, will be
allowed to retain:
Overseas cap (for men with over
seas service. hats for others). olive
drab shirt, wooden coat and ornament.
'woolen breeches, one pair Of shoes,
one pair OF leggins, one waist belt,
one slicker and overcoat, two suits of
underwear, four pairs stockings, one
pair of gloves, one barracks bag, gas
mask and helmet (for overseas men
only. s
Soldiers who have already turned
in their equipment are authorized to
redraw it by applying to the director
Of storage In this city. The depart
ment today called attention to the fact
that 1t is unlawful for discharged sol
diers to wear the uniform without the
red cherros showing that his connec,
tion with the military establishm ent
has been terminated according to
law
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Competent office woman
permanent position to right party
Call at office Sunday 3 p. N. DR.
Hibbs, Lucas Blk.
FOR SALE--Good gasoline range.
Call 715. ia IL Broadway
3 a s ct
FOR sALE-Eggs from LIST prize
Buff Orpingtons. Two dollars per
setting. e. c. Anrdus, Bismarck.
P. O.. Box ga. 45 Wk
WANTEED--GIrl for general house
work. Three In family, good wages.
Phone 837X or call 205 Park avenue.
As ct !
sALEsMEN-To sell low-priced mile.
age guaranteed tires. Must be live
wire. Excellent proposition to
right parties. Write for particulars
Ito Atlas Tire Co, l777 Broadway.
New oYrk City. 4 1t
RENTAI4S--On account Of my real
estate and life insurance taking up
all my time have assigned to the
City Insurance Agency my rental
business. wis hto thank the peo-
Pile OF Bismarck for patronage given
me in the past. Anyone looking for
roms, desk room or home should
call at their office under the City
National Bank. l.. H. langley.
As l wk
FOR. SALE-Good dry cordwood cut to
stove lengths. Also big lot fence
posts of best grade ash Prices
right. Phone 457R.
'.' 4 S Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
LANGLEY WILL
HANDLE YANKS'
WARINSURANCE

l.. H. Langley has been appointed
by the federal government an agent
of it's war risk insurance department
and he has been instructed to furnish
returned soldiers with any informa-
ton they may require as to the per-
petuation Of the protection whicn the
government gave them while in actual
service. 1.
If the war risk insurance is kept up,
it may be transferred at any time
within the ensuing five years to one
of the governments new insurance
plans. Premiums, however, must be
paid, and Mr. Langley warns returned
soldiers against permitting these pay
ments to lapse. He will gladly give
advice to anyone requiring it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. i
State of North Dakota, county Of
Burleigh
In distriet, court. sixth judicial dis
trict.
Farmers state Bank, a corporation.
plaintiff, VS.. Frank Brabbit, defend
ant.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution issued out OF and
under the seal OF this court, upon p
Judgment rendered IN favor Of the
plaintiffs and against the defendant.
have levied upon. seized and taken
into my possession the following de-
scribed personal property Of the de.
fendant:
! range,
2 large chairs,
! sewing machine,
+ ! dresser.
/ washboiler
/ center table,
which shall expose for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash on the 18th day Of April,
1919. at the eNhour Of two o'clock In the
afternoon al the front door Of the
post office in the town Of Baldwin,
state Of North Dakota
Dated this 4th day ow April 1919.
ROLLIN WEIGH,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County, North
Dakota
T, e. McCurdy,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
As a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
MILL CITY THUG ."
~. GIVEN 40 YEARS

Minneapolis, April 5.-Judge
Dickinson this morning removed
from public life one hOld.up man
for term which is expected to
starue other. hold-up men who
have been operating in the Twin
Cities. Fred Hiatt, who held up
Miss Myrtle Gordon, a stenog-
rapher, was sentenced to 40 years
imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
For moving vans or
trucks phone Wachter
= MARKETS
CHICAGO Markets.

:, Chicago, III, April 5,-H0gs receipts
5000; lOc to. zoe higher; top $20.35;
bulk of, sales $10.1O 10 2a35.
sCattle-Rsceipts "A 900 compared
with week ago; choice and prime beef
sters steady; choice cows and heifers
steady; Gamers and cutters % - so
cents higher; best butcher. bis so
cents higher; calves 25 to so cents
higher; fleshy feeders steady; other
undesirable stocks 25 to- So
Sheep-Receipts 1000; % to so
cents higher; light thin feeding lambs
25 to so cents lower; fleshier. steady
to higher -
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
The Employment Bureau
"ayNf Ad Columns
SOLDIERS & SAILORS
We viii run your Want
ed-a-J0b for one month
FREE of charge.
SALESMAN

Statesmen = Energetic, to VISIT
schools; $500. salary and liberal
commission. r. o. Evans & Co,
HOO Wabash Ave, Chicago As 1t.
WIDE AWAKE MAN 70 TAKE
charge Of our local trade. $500 to
$500 day steady. No experience
j. required; pay starts at once. Write
today American Products Co., 1871
American Bldg, Cincinnati, O. As 1t
.SALEsMAN-experienced any line.
" New STRONG proposition Of merit
to general retail trade in North Da-
kota $500 weekly advance ito pro.
ducers. The Continental Iewelry
Co., 1874 Continental Bldg, Cleye-i
land, Ohio. As 1t.
AGENTS WANTED-Large Manufac-
turer wants representatives to sell
shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses.
waists, skirts, direct to homes.
Write for free samples. Madison
Mills SOB Broadway, New York City.
Is evry Sat. for SO t.
AGENTS Exclusive Territory, Best
Mechanical Ford Starter Ever
Built. Large Commission, Quick
Sales. Standard Auto Starter Co..
4OS n. Sacramento Blvd, Chicago.
~: 40 1t.
SALESMEN-NEW CARBTRETOR
for Ford Cars. Simple, not a moy-
ipg part, installed in. thirty minutes,
guaranteed to double your mileage
and start in zero weather without
heating or printing. 15-day FREE
trial. Our st. Louis man sold l4OO
in Z months. Salt Lake City man
made $12OO.0O in one week. Write
u. & J. Carburetor Co., sos W. Jack
son Blvd. Chicago. 4-5 1t.
GET YOUR WAR-AND ROOSEVELT
Books near home, and same heavy
freight charges AMERICAS WAR
FOR HUMANITY,-big 50 Book,
wonderful official pictures. Perish
ing's own story. so per cent and
premiums. Some agents making 500
daily. Orders filled promptly from
any of following places Los An
geles. Calf, 3O7 Tajo Bldg, Everett.
ID Wash. 2S11 Walnut, Denver. Colo.
1434 Glenarm, Waco. Tex, 1904 N.
9th, Chicago Ill.,, 633 Plymouth
Place OUTFITS BOTH Books
FREE TO WORKERS. Address
nearest Office Geo. G. CLOVIS Co..
=. ~ :. i. .. 5 l .,ts.e~... r, As 1t
"'sALESBOARD. ..ASSORTNiENTS !:
Does your trade use them? Write
Z for the New X & S. plan of Com.
missions Larger Commissions than
ever. 4hfs$is "a real proposition for
live men,. We want men>who make
their trade regularly. No samples
no collections--state territory cover
ed and how often, class Of trade cal
led on, and your present lint. Write
today sure.
X. & 5. Sales Company, 154-15s
Whiting street: Chicago, III. As It.
ENTER A BUSINESS WHERE YOU,
will be Independent. The salesman
is the man of the hour, insurance
the business of the day. Agency
openings everywhere. North Ameri-
can Accident Insurance Co., Chicago,
LII. As It.
TEST IS the convincing argument as
to the sale of our protected article.
Most essential necessity. Large ter
ritories to salesmen able to handle
crews. Definite cooperation. If
you cannot sell this specially you
, will fail selling life preservers on a
sinking ship. Write now. Jerome
Leadt, Pres, s South Dearborn, St.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul, April .5.-Hog re-
ceipts 500; steady; bulk $3.50 to
1855. 2.@.i-y.
Cattle-Receipts 400; killers steady:
cows and heifers $500 to 14.N0; stock
ers and feeders steady. 5V%&A>E
Sheep-Receipts 300; steady; lambs
$1,000 to $19; ewes $500 to, 400.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES ~ +
GENERAL MANAGERS
for IOWA, NEBRASKA, NORTH 4
SOUTH DAKOTA. With ability 20
appoint division and local a, sales
managers for the FLEMING EGt;
PRESERVER. Sold by GROCERS.
Druggists, Feed Stores & Egg .Den-
lcrs. A childr can rub it on fresh
eggs and they remain fresh for 8;
months or longer without cold stOr-
age or special care. (GUARAN-
TF1.Dl Preserve Eggs now and
m: Ec big profit in few months.
Wri@h' g. i.rser Distributors. Ga West
RanGolph, St., Chicago. Ill. 40 1t.
If you HAVE $4,000 TO $4,000 CASH
capital and would be interested in
opening an entirely new line of bus
mess in your locality which should
net you $lO,OOOOO TO $15,OOOOO af>
nually, write at once for particulars,
Mechanical Machine & Tool Works,
20 +. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, III.
40 1t.
WEST TEXAS-The Coming on Field
In 30 days 10000 acres in leases
sold in Nolan County alone! In
spected bf II geologists. Fortunes
made in leases. We advise you
when to sell for profit No stock
selling scheme. Write for partic-
ulars Salesmanagcr. Box 327,
Swectwater, Tex. 4-5 1t.
ANY BUSINESS SOLD FOR CASH
- 10 to 30 days no publicity results
=, assured. Midwest business exchange.
Des MOines. Iowa. I4-:J 1t,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD SEND
, dime, age, birthdate for truthful re-
liable convincing trial reading. Ha-
>,zel House, BOX 14OS, Los Angeles
Cal. 3-l5-22-29 Apr 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

The other 100 can be homesteaded
and is as good as the decided land.
Here is a snap as this 800 can be
had at the above price. 10 miles
from r. r. station. G.. P. Lamber-
ton, Wolf Point, Montana.
4. 800 Apr. 5-12-l9-4 Sat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 5,-Flour
unchanged, shipments SS,7O5: rye No.
2, 1863 1-2; bran. So; wheat receipts
231 cars compared with III year ago;
cas1 No. l northern s2.42 to $50;
flax $9.77 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALE;

WELCOME! RETURNING
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
i Full information as to all em.
ployment openings in this com.
munity and elsewhere WHY be Civ.
en- you FREE at the Bureau for
Returning Soldiers and Sailors,
Northwest Hotel Building, Phone
171. All national and local efforts
to assist you are there concen'
trated. ssg.. j, ,,.s-
United states Employment Service
us. Department Of Labor.