davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

The wise Xmas
shopper viii hear
The Brunswick
before buying.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
JuLEssuRs STAR ROUTE ITEMS

A lovely rain fell again SATURDAY
and Sunday nights, which was sure
fine.
John Detmer's threshed Tuesday
Mr.. Kirk is also threshing his biz
wheat crop.
Mrs. Nelson and children from
Genoa, Nebraska are here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Otto Brandt.
Lud and Sarah Hansen went to
South Dakota on visit.
John Fertig of Albion, Nebraska
is up here looking after his land in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfiester are busy
hauling their cobs from the Brandt
place home.
Mrs. Charles Avery is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. J. Detmes, this week.
Visitors at H. Detmer's Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Detmer and
children. Mr.. Avery of Kimball. Ne
braska, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fertig OF
Albion, Nebraska, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schellenberg, and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
and f. Brandt and children.
Mr.. Sprague returned from Den
yer the last of the week.
George Sporl's were visitors at j.
Detmer's Sunday.
The state herald., 1920-08-13

. collection Of verse. II is = charnc-
teristic title, for mRny years Mrs. De-
land has ench winter grown In her own
house in Boston great numbers of
Dutch bulbs, which she sells Mt an
annual function to her friends and the
public. for the benefit OF her favorife
charities. As she does all the labor
herself, II is n singuiariy personal form
Of good works.
Only two years later came "John
Ward, Preacher" n hook which won
the author wide recognition. There
have been many others between that
and "Thc Awakening of Helena
Richie" In 1906. including "old Chester
Taies- In 1s0s. In which she made
famous her childhood home. "Thc
Iron Woman" appeared In 1911.
The state herald., 1920-08-13

MarGaretta Wade
G . m p b ell was
born At Allegheny,
Pennsylvania, Feb.
23, 1887. When
only 10 she went
to New York 20
stu d y drawing
and design and
later taught them.
In 1850 she mar
ricd Lcrin Della nd,
famous as a0une-
time 70 o I b a ! !
strntegist against
the enemies Of
Harvard.
In 1850 appeared
asT,ha nIA psIeu ~
The state herald., 1920-08-13

Nine Head of Stock
Two bay geldings, W.T.. 2400, smooth mouth
Two mares, bay and black, weight 23OO.
Two saddle horses, grey and black, VT. 1900.
One yearling colt.
One mich COW.
One thoroughbred male hog, VT. about 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
VELVET BAGS ID OFF

WIENE TAKEN ALL OUR FINE VELVET
w bags and reduced them just 25 per cent less
than the regular price-llandsome new STYLES
with silk Innings ami many fitted with purse and
mirror.
The $3..5 bags are Ss.8l-the $685. bags $5.sl-
others up to $14.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
Csc MEMS WOOL SOX 45c

TOR THOSE WHO WEAR WOOL SOX here is
II an unusual saving when offer regular
Csc and 75c grades for 45c pair
Good close woven wool for the chilly weather
nOw-buy what you need for future.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
s1.19 DRESSER SCARFS CSC

GOOD LOOKING DRESSER SCARFS with lace
In trimming also lace inserts are offered now at
the January Sales at 95c-they are big values
at S1l9 each and there several styles to choose
fronr-buy what you need at . reduction. Hi
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08

LADIES' PUMPS AND OXFORDS
Fine Discontinued Lines
ASK TO SEE LOT NO. THAT GOES sale at $685.
Stylish pumps and Oxords in turn
grey and white leahershe greatest
had to offer in day.
LADIES' COATS
FOrmery up to $42.5O, Now SPOTS
Iorney priced uc to $425O sale
ana materials good and the
had BEFORE "
Coats to $500
N low $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
FINE POPLINS AT 69c.

HERE is A VERY DESIRABLE WASH MA.
III TERIAL for the coming season-fine mercerized
poplin with permanent finish and ready i'm the
most desirable cOlors-rose, tan, brown, pink, Cop
enhagen, grey, navy, white, back--iust what you
want for day dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
Notion Values

DIG VALUES NOW in January small wares that
ID you are looking for-complete stocks.
IMPERIAL BONE HAIR PINS bOx-large sze-she and
amber-medum l0c
ADMIRATION BONE HAIR PINS &c amber in box
IMPERIAL INVISIBLE HAIR PINS IOc box shell or amber
-sABlNET HAIR PINS 1clarge assorted
black and bronze
OMfH HAIR pins lOc crumped and straight.
FINE PERFECT POINT bone pins bOx-l2 In box
CABINET HAIR PINS &c box assorted
LIBERTY BELL HAIR PIN cabinets and lOc box
CUBE PINS SO pins o cube black lOc.
TOILET PINS 48 12c-black, and matt
-rfhAIIN DRESSING COMBS 29c-8H In shell, white
green, agate, amber ->l. - ~
LINEN CORSET STRINGS yds. &c each,
WHITE AND FLESH CORSET IAACES yds Sc each.
THE HUMP hair pins SC package.
-hEGENT Safety Pins doz card &c.
MARVEL SAFETY pins I doz. on Sc.
-NICkEI- plated crotchet hooks a &c.
BUNGALOW APRONS ~s
AT S1.95 and $2.45
NEAT BUNGALOU APRONS Of SCOUT psrcae are out
now in two big lots 1t $ss sseveral choose
Ladies Sweaters
ARE IA OFF IpTc1
ALL OUR WOOL SWEATERS Just per cent
to clear out present socse styles and
for wearing all the while good
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
89c Neckwear
AT 69c

FINE GEORGETTE AND NET STYLES
WE'VE TAKEN ALL THESE fine Ge0rgette. net and voiIe
neckpiecs that S9c and them see them
closed out qucythere lace trimmed embroidery
styles and the shapes all and desirable wearing
See them out on display In the dry goods section
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
9th A Real Effort Now To Help
Lower Present Living Cost.

>'ISSS ITOW every SeCtlOn or fhe
opportunity no1u to you. Just
the splendid savings nov ready.
23c Outings 19c
-GOOD FANCY OUTING fannes at 19c a yard
both dark and light patterns was big value at
23c yard.
36 inch Outings at 39c
THE OUTING on sale now at SOC ward +; fu 90
inches wde-neat stripe ground-Oc price
MERCERIZED HOSE AT SOC
LADIES HIGH GRADE MERCERIzED hose ready in black
or "h'fe-made with elastic garter topa saving.
39c Box Paper at 29c -,.
-HkRk = THE GOOD "KIREwO0D" Luzon" box sta
tionary that sells regularly goes sale now at
s9e--bsy what you need
SILK LACE HOSE S1.S5
THESE VERY POPULAR black and white also
silk hose SlS5 s "
Isle BLOOMERs ARE 6ec
priced very low at ssc pair. ""'
SLEEPING GARMENTS ARE s1.s5
-TDEAL" KNITTED SLEEPING garments for ch.drenlron
seat-an sizes to years and prices at $l.S5 suit.
INFANTS CRIB BLANKETS ARE s3s5
THESE HIGH GRADE BEACON nap Grip blankets in se.5o
ALL WOOL PLAID sKIRTINGs ssls YD-fu 40 inches wide
sss ss priced e
e; union suit waists ,s. ,.,a
MISSES KNITTED GLOVES s5c-a5c ssc paIr-penty
LADIES' FLANNEIETTE underskrt. at s14s
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
Ladies Boots
in Good Styles on Sale
At $8.45

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY good high grade
~ shoes at way below regular values-we've TAX
en- all discontinued and broken lines and priced
them at S8.45-there are brown kid brown calf
white kid and nubuck.
Most of these shoes cost wholesale in the market
today more than $8.45-al widths in the lots also
all sizes but not in every style-see them early
Lot No. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
We are Clearing Stocks before Inventory
and 10e are Cutting Prices Right in the face
of advancing Manifestations For Your Share
Groceries!

FROM THE GROCERY DEPT comes news of saw
ngs that thousands Of families will be glad to hear
high grade dependable foodstuffs priced low for
cash during this sale-buy for future needs
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
THE
SALE
STARTS
SATURDAY
JANUARY, 10th
Huck Towels 21c

HuCk lOWclS ZlC
THESE LARGE with red
bsraers under market value at 21c each.
HEAVY HUCK TOWELS PIC
HERE INCH towels &c each
with fancy
-251s4 INCH LARGE HEAVY turkish sl.5s-a very
-ss14s inch TOWELS ssc-a great saving
toweIing a yard-aso Sterling
glass tswefns-neat red stripes at the same o: price
WHITE OUTINGS 23c
HERE'S RARE SAVING ON HEAVY ribbed boys
II hose, strong elastic stockings for school
sizes to II in black only and on sale Acc pair.
MISSES PHOENIX HOSE Csc
Phoenix and priced zoe pair below market value
plenty sa;s, Of :, all sizes in, in black la and white
stockings like theethey here black white and in all
BOYS HEAVY HOSE 49c
a Aannel-good bleached and in good width.
HEAVY WHITE CANTON FLANNEL offered as
a very special value now at 33c yard.
BlEAGHED 0HTING In flannel s3enheavy quality
HEAVY BROWN CANTON flannel 4sc yard
7Ox90 SHEETS S2.25
THESE GOOD SHEETS PRICED NOW AT 1925
offer very good saving-ful 72x90 inch size-sean1-
less-ask for Economy brand.
VAL LACES AT SC YARD
DAINTY VAL I-ACEs AND INsERTINGs offered in . big
special lot at SC yardany patterns select fron-also
there matched
-MERCERZED IACEs ready at s3c yd-both edgngs
ingsrtinss.
Under Muslins
At $1.69 and $1.95
SKIRTS GOWNS ENVELOPES
DRETTY FRESH new undermuslins are on sale now
l at Sl.69 and S195-two big lots of envelopes,
gowns and skirts bought specially for this event
lace and embroidery trimmed garments and every one
is undervalue-see them in the dry goods aisle
JERGEN'S SOAP 1Oc
THIS WELL KNOWN TOILET soap in several diff
ferent kinds is out at 10c bar-the price is low
sr than you pay most places.
SATIN BLOOMERS SOC
GOOD SATEEN sizes to IA years and
ready at o9e par-biack and white
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-08
Fancy Burbank Potatoes
$3.50 Cwt.

anti
when you buy them at this low cash the earbuy
. full sack =
NEWTON PIPPIN APPLES $31O PER BOX
-NEWTOWN PIPPIN apples $3O box-each is as
lbs. net tier.
STANDARD PUREE TOMATOES
$1.75 a Dozen
GOOD THIS YEARS pack tomatoes priced extra
saving at $l75 a dozen tins or $345 for Of "a.
NATIONAL BRAND CORN, TINS. SOC
THE KNOWN National Brand corn now tins for SOC
or $3.50 for Of "a.
JAP RICE, POUNDS SOC
EXTRA FANCY NEW CROP Jap offers real attraction
now at lbs. for soc.
BEST GRADE pink salmon a 23c Ib.
GLASS JAR BRAND TOMATOES zoe tin or $3.50 doznrooa
solid pack grade -
EXTRA FANCY PRUNES 5 lbs BOXES sails EA-arpe 203o
sze-be sure and see the fine quality.
-fiUE SEA MACkERFI AT l5this grade usually at eOc
GLASS JAR BRAND per tins for s85
fine for salads. - - ~ W. ~Ao"
WHITE KING LAUNDRY SOAP bar. for ssc-this !, low
price on this good brand. "
SYLMAR BLUE LABEL ripe olives 20c for tall ovo,,,..
$?25 for dOz tins - '~' ''"'-
-POITE the dainty marshmallow fing pint lars 3ocot
0 r'-' '~'~ wv W.
E CORN FLAKES large packages for sc-s5c per uozen
-foHtE (sunny JIM now packages 25c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
AMERICAS TAX
BILL FOR YEAR
$5,408,075,468
~
Bill Will be Million and Half
More Than Paid in Previous
Year
RCES ARE GIVEN

Washington, Oct. II. America s
tax bill for the fiscal year ending
June 30 amounted to $5,4OS .O75 ,46S
approximately a billion and a half
dollars more than was paid into the
federal treasury in the previous
twelve months.
Final figures for the year were con-
tanned in the preliminary report OF
the commissioner of internal revenue
made public today. 1t shows tina:
from income and profits, taxes the
government received approximately
three fourths Of ali it's revenue III
these two items there was an increase
of $1.356 100000 over the fiscal year
of 1919, receipts for the two years
being: 1920 $3,957 ,T01 900; 1919, $2,-
6O0.O0O,OOO.
From multifariOus sources of mis-
cellaneous" taxation the levy produc>
ed $1,450,374,O00, an increase over the
previous year of $201 100000.
In the first full year of the prohj-
bitiOn era. there was net reduc-
ton of $343,O00O0O in taxes on dis
titled and fermented liquors, the re-
port shows. From distilled spirits the
government RECEIVED $97 ,907 900 in the
last fiscal year, while the taxes from
the same source in 1919 were $685.
211,00O. Taxes on fermented liquors
for the last fiscal year aggregated
SAL 1865. 900 and for the fiscal year
of 1919, $117,S39,O00
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
R ALL MERGERS !:
CONSIDERED BY.
COMMERCE NJ ( J; } BODY y
New Classifications Are PrOvid-
ed in Consolidating of
Railroads .

Washington, Oct. l1.--The Inter
state Commerce commission has be-
gun consideration of tentative plan
for the consolidation of railroads in
20 d limited number of s; stems as re-
quired by the transportation act
Work onN. the plan is progressing
rapidly, officials said tonight, and an
announcement may be made soon.
Meanwhile various railroads are
working out merger, proposals to,sua
nit to the commission but no pro
positions for ooing the manage.
ment and operation of railways under
one corporation cal" be effected, Off;
Gals said, until a complete plar OF
consolidation has been framed by the
commission. r
T.. New Classification Needed
Proposed mergers must conform to
that plan. officials said. Hearings on
the tentative will be, held When it is
ready. ...a.
Many problems are involved In
reaching a tentative decision, officials
declared.l Use of the established
classification territories - eastern,
southern, western and inter-moun-
tain--is practically impossible for
consolidation purpose because of the
necessity of keeping the systems to
be formed ON competitive basis.
The values of the various properties
also must be considered. but the com
mission has not decided whether it
will be necessary to complete its
valuation Of rai.rOad properties be-
fore adopting a consolidation plan.
Army Use Considered T.
The military angle Of the question
is already under consideration and
the war department is working out its
plan for the railroads in time OF war,
it was said. The necessity OF CO.
ordinating the commercial require
ments of peace with the speedy trans
portation of troops and supplies in
case of hostiities, they said, is furth,
er comDlicating the matter. 80 o.. s 3d..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
CONFESSES HE
SHOT BANKER
IN A HOLDUP

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11-Tom O'Leary
farm laborer, today confessed to Carl
Hanson, deputy sheriff at Clay coun-
ty, Mimi, that he is the man who
shot Peter ,Stennes, cashier of the
State bank of Georgetown, Mimi, Sat
urday afternoon and escaped with
several hundred dollars. Stennes' con
dition is not serious.
O'Leary was arrested in MOorhead
Mimi, yesterday when Ted Hanson
brother of the sheriff, brought him
there after he had authorities say con.
fided the crime to Hanson and offer
ed him half the loot to take him to
Breckenridge, Mimi. ,O'Leary has
been working on the Hanson farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
RAILROADS ASK
WILSON'S HELP

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE railroad
of the country appealed today to
President Wilson against the ruling oi
the comptroller Of the treasury that
the treasury department might WITH
hold from the roads all further pay
ments due them under the guaranty
provisions of the transportation act
until final accounting had beer com
pleted by the carriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
DRY DECISION
OF COURT STANDS

Washington, Oct 1.-THE supreme
court refused today to reconsider it's
decision of last June I sustaining
validity of the prohibition amend
ment and provisions of the enforce
ment act. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
ARMY AIRPLANES
HEADED TO FARGO

Saskatoo. Saskatchewan. Oct IL
Three United States army airplanes
en- route from Nome, Alaska. to Nine
ola, New York. left here at sunrise
today for Portal n. D. They are ex-
pected to reach Fargo, n. D. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
Clear Over 500

The street dance given Saturday
night by the Elks band was attended
by many Bismarck people. The dane
ers were, exceeded in number by the
spectators, who enjoyed the concert.
The band clearly slightly more than
500 on the dance, and is we'll pleased
with the support accorded the three
street dances given this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
NEW AIRPLANE ~.
. RECORD MADE

Dus, France, Oct. l1.--Captain
d. ROmanet, noted French aviator
established il new worlds air.
plane speed record at the ayia.
ton meet, here today. He flew Il
kiIometer in 1913 seconds, which
is at the rate of 2S2.S2 kilometers,
or 1885 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
TO PROSECUTE
COAL OPERATORS

Washington, Oct. 1l.-Prosecutlon
of anthracite coal operators for pro-
teering has been decided upon by At.
torney General Palmer who today o..
dered that evidence be gathered
against mine owners in the north
eastern district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
CATHRO CHARGE
SHOWN FOOLISH
BY GOV. YOUNG.
Over S23,OO0,00O Put in State
for Support of Agricul-
81 Il
tu1e

Minneapolis, Octx 11.-Goyernor r
A. Young of the Federal Reserve bani
of Minneapolis has issued the follow
ing statement: ~.
: con September 16 the manager O.
the Baf1k tof North Dakota in his Of
ficial bulletin made the following
statement:
at appears that the conception
that most bankers in the big finan
cial centers hold of the problem Of
financing the crop movement does
not reach down to the farmer Al
ALL"
"In another paragraph l find the
following quotations.:
1.-The management of the Bank o1
North Dakota conceives that proper
scheme for financing crop move
ments will include every activity
from the field to the retailer OF farm
products, and that the farmer instead
of being left ont, should receive firs'
consideration,
Sought Data
Both quotations interested me
greatly, and l have withheld reply tc
these statements only because OF the
time required to obtain an accurate
compilation of banking figures and
ascertain the exact facts.
"Credit extension to farmers in
North Dakota during the present yea!
have gradually increased as resul,
of these farm operations until the fed
eral reserve bank had loaned in sup
port of North Dakota agriculture on
August 81 a total of $7,646, 1888, as
compared with $1,249.1SS a year ago
or an amount more than twice the re-
serve deposits of it's North Dakota
members which were $3,6S1 ,S16,34
Similar demands 0f North Dakota
farmers had increased the loans made
by banks in Twin Cities and South
ST. Paul in support of agriculture in
that state on the same date to a total
of $23, 3,S36,S04.19. as against which the
loaning banks held North Dakota de-
posits of s7,776,433.60. y
Liberal Towards y. ID.
"At the end of August she CONNER
cial banks of the Twin Cities and
South st. Paul and the federal re-
serve bank were carrying together
loans of $31,4S2, ,969.52 made for the
specific purpose of assisting indiyidu-
al farmers in financing crop produc-
ton. The radical advance in the to-
tai loans of the federal reserve bank
on August 81 as compared with the
same date a year ago indicates the
unusual degree of liberality the
which North Dakota demands have
been met 1t is conservative to es--
innate that the total amount thus
loaned to farmers in North Dakota
through the country banks with which
they do business is at least one-half
greater than the normal credit ex-
tensions to the state of North Dakota
during previous years at the same
date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
SIGHT SUBMARINE

Riga, Oct. 1.-THE Polish delega-
tiOn has been advised by Polish
supply ship that two submarines sup
posed to be SOviets were observed
manoupevering in DanZig Bay. The
submarines did not attack the ship,
the name Of which is not given, nor
is the date on which the submarines
We're sighted mentioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
LIBERTY BOND PRICES

New York. Oct. 11.-Liberty bonds
on Saturday closed: , l-2s s9l.40;
first 4c $3.50; second As $Ss.40; first
4 las $3.50; second 4 l4s ssS,40;
third las $90.24; fourth 4 las
$SS46; Victory 34s $9626; Victory
3-4s S9614.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
College President Here

President B. H. Kroeze. of James.
town college, is registered at local
hotel today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11

BROOKLYN-Several Instances of interest had to do with
the scoring Of Brockn first in the second Of the world
with Cleveland Jimmy Johnston the Dodger third sacker
raped out the first Brooklyn hit Of the and reached first
Just second before his brother Doc Johnston grabbed low
from Sewe Then Jimmy stole second the first stolen base
of the series He reached third out and scored Zac
Wheats double The lone enough to beat Cleveland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
TOMORROW IS
LEGAL HOLIDAY

Colubus day, tomorrow, Oct. II,
will be observed as 4 legal holiday in
Bismarck.
A state law makes the day OF the
anniversary of the discovery OF
America in 1892 by Christopher Col
umbus a legal holiday
The banks of the city, and state
and county Offices will be, closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
Rugby Visitor

DR.. c. w. Dale accompanied by. F.
S. Dale, is a visitor in town today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
FOREST BLAZES
SAID SERIOUS
IN MINNESOTA
Inhabitants Not Alarmed, How,
ever, AS Men Fight Fire
in Many Places

Duluth, Oct. II. - Twenty-eight
miles north of Duluth on the Miller
trunk road and two miles to the east
of it h154 men are tis afternoon fight
ing the largest fire known to be burn
ed in Minnesota, a three-mile flash
ing fire. The east by northwest
wind has gained freshness this morn
ing Small brush fires have been
marked down by fire wardens,
Between - and 100 brush fires are
now marked down as burning in
widely separted parts of Northern
Minnesota.
While the situation is considered
grave there is nothing in it at pres
ent to errif the people in this sec
tor of the state, n. G.. Weber, state
fire supervision. now in Duluth, said
this afternoon. There are nc fires
within a radius of % miles of Duluth
he said.
Minnesota is threatened with a
fire on 25-miles front along the
Wisconsin state line but this series
of brush fires is being watched by a
large crowd of men under the direc'
ton of forest fire ranger, Nj.
Weber said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11

League Park, cleveland. Oct. IL
The Cleveland fndians shout out the
Brooklyn Dodgers by a score OF l to
. and had the world champ piOnshir
almost in their grasp. Ii was a pitch
ing duel between two LETT handlers,
Dusty Mails ior the Indians and Sher.
4,od smith for the Dodgers. The tide
turned in favor OF Inc home team In
the sixth inning when Speaker sin.
glcd and Burns smashed double TO
the fence, scoring the Indians man.
ager, with the only run OF the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11

st. Paul, Oct. 11-Adjutant-Gen w.
f. Rhinow will go to Duluth today to
take charge Of the guardsmen fighting
forest fires He will travel via the
500 lines and view conditions along
the MinnesOta-SOo Wisconsin border
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
Car CfoIen

A Ford touring car belonging to
Mike Ryan, of near Baldwin, was
stolen from in front of the Van Horn
hotel Saturday evening. Anyone
who obtains knowledge of the cars is
asked to notify Sheriff Welch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11
Indians Get $4,2O4 Each If They
Win and $2,93O Each if
They Lose
Speakers Men in Striking Dis.
tance of Victory Red0uble
Efforts

The Lineup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-11

Riga, Oct. 1.-THE Polish Russian
peace delea gtes have arranged to sign
"A preliminary treaty of peace at the
Black Head house here tonight. The
treaty contains ~ articles and two
anneXes, one that the armistice is to
be concluded tonight and the other is
a map.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

NEGANCKI pokoj z osoonem wei
sciem do wynajecia. 2219 Walton ul.
agie pietro..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

Assn czyli Stowarzyszenie WlaSci