davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

fHnnonis tBr), London Jan Ia: TO
.rnsrd Line With mails; dock forenoon at
icIro Castle. Havana Jan a. to n
lha Mail Line with inais ~ expected 70
'''N forenoon al Pier H. E r (Wali st).
'oucho Galveston Jan 2l, to Mallory
inc Is expected TO dock forenoon at Pier
IS y l. (King ST.
apache. Jacksonville Jan rs: TO CLYDE
me IS ted to dock forenoon at Pier
80 IS II Charlton ST..
Due Tomorrow
r4sfores. Havana Jan "a. to United Fruit
'r WITH malls - expected 10 dock Q IN at
i'ief lo e Il tMaiden Lane)
F"Ti9 N'eo san Juan Jan 25 TO n
20 Hico Line with msiis. Is expected TO
,''t forenoon at PIER 50. B'kyn (Atlantic
lsde Mayaguoz Jan -. to Bliss Dal,ett
d" 20 Win nails: ~ expected to dock fore
he.u at Pie H. u Alyu fMontsruo ST.
9't Han il'ou ebrl. bermuda Jan 2s to
lnrnoss. Witty & Go With mails. is ex-
sFost 5sth 81
heTo orr N'r) Nsipars'so Jan S. to sander-
ieresnoon at rier 81. y Y eMor.on st5. N0A
'arIuauis 'Br). sou,hampton ana Cher.
'''uIK l"u - 70 Cansrd Line; Ia expected
t4ef q y CWest l4th 81 a.
q. nd"n ,Dt. Rotterdam Jan "a: "a
n.'e''" Ni1sriea I.'n' with malta; is e1-
oo-1 afternoon at 9th ~ Ho-
ASS. fa fnri Glasgow Ian q Via Halt
uN@r8 Lime with mails Is ex-
80 'o doeh ~ at Pier % \ Il west
Duo Tuesday
press Of Scotland oBr). Southampton
10 hie Sta- Lin" With mails ,s
..d So N'S
'leihe oiav WanA. Christ4ansa Jan 90:
~ ~,alNih.' IAN Nincr'cen Lin. with mails;
Hohokcu -''n 9N'
I"Serford opeenstewn san 81: to Inter
nfa.o,."' Me'0an'ie Marine With mails: ia
,p"''ed 10 cock forenoon at Pier 5e n r
IA Teursinc or 11s,rc Jan al: to
euch Line with wails: ia cxpecfeS 70
eacf forenoon at Pier a.. \ !: owes:
usesa Gen Hamburg Jan 20: 70 United
7en 81 Tier Sc. \ + (Wcst 46tA a-)
sh" Havana Jan q: 70 y y & Cuba
No. '',ne IS expected 70 dock forenoon
- ller i4. + r Wall stl
Nohsws. Jacksonville Jan 2s 10 CLYDE
ne Is enpeeted to dock forenoon at Pier
fs \ + tCharIton stl 49,
port & lioit Linc with mails; DELAYED
by bad leather. IS expected TO dock for.
room At Fer =. H0boken
America Southaln 9ton and Ch.rborr-
'<0arantine r.idnish. Monday and 'e aoex "
ooput ni Tuesday st Pic \ Noho,,en
fspland. Antwerp Jan 70 vim vsii,n~
I'd Star Line with mats = eyr4c..7 t
locN forenoon a Pier So = L SN-ss:
Due Wednesday
NesSei Port 4~.r
sSsTl Rio ue Janci,o. Jan Is
Lanpovt Il Holt Line
Nous Nev o1.eaps- IAN Is. Mallory Line is,s
Natuf., Trinidad. Ian 20. .Furness- Nithv
Due Thursday
RSltlc. liverpool. Jan %. White Star LIN.
SNsola Kingston. Jan 2s United Fruit CO
ori Victoria. Bermuda. Jan 81.
furres.. Witty 4 Co
.raEuaya Bermuda Gan 81
Royal Ma Steam Pack.t
.'sspaho-. Jacksonville. Jan so clyde In
Due friday
!snsns Cristohai. Jan e7pan.mA Inc
Due Saturday. Feb
IL Z Mallory. Galveston Jan "a
Mallory Line
-enaps Jacksonville Feb t.. Ciyds Line
Due Sunday. Feb
lua. Havana. Feb 2.....Un!ted Fruit Co
@tGron. Mortevideo. Jan %. .Munson Line
'onanche. Jacksonville. Feb 7.Clyce Line
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

CoNsTANTINop1E Jan II - saugus
New Yorh.
GENOA. Jar oi-Nicolaos GtN. Galves'
ton: Marina . ND. Philadelphia; S3d
Ci.ta III Mcssina tft). New York.
SANrANDEH. Jan 2s--Ju'isna fSp),
COLoMBo. Jan el-Muroran Maru
XXI KrA\RiAcIl Jan 2i--ErviAcn tNor).
HONG KONG. Jan 25-umprcss OF Rus
ROMBAY. Jan a5~-Ciiy OF ksrach tBr).
uAVEE Jan cs-nochambcau tFr). Now
York
LIvERPOOI. Jan cs--Nortonian (Br).
I.ON DON. Jan es-Centennial State, Now
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Tamr.co: Larcorlo,. Bueros Avres; Mat
'o,e Mata Redonda: Olsncho tAond), Port
Cortese Rama tNic). plucA.l6s.
PORTLAND. Me. Jan 2s-Sa!led vsdic
(Br,. Liverpool VIA New Torl: Deusi, HAM
burg sud Hot.ercam; Sh.ch shiny. Copen-
hagen.
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan cs-sa!.ad Mexi-
can, Central American ports: Henr!ettc,
New Castle
9th. Ncra.san Maru fJap>. rokohoma; ;
~ 8 Dollar (Br, Genoa. VIA New Tork; ;
.s,h, Mariana (Dr), sydney: Neponset
Portland. Ore. for New York: MancheHtcr
spinner tB.). Caru.r. Sailed: ?7th. VIII
polo Ne. YORK: MUNRO. Aberdeen; Henry
Grove. Seattle: csth. Harry Luo Ken bs cA
Seattle.
SAVANNAH. Jan 2s--Arrived: Nscoo-
chee. Boston: Jun!sta. Jacksonville and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Freight Ships Due
Duo To-da,


sessei Fort Agency
bradford City. Hamburg, Jan J.
U Navigation Co
Nvlsnd. Shields Jan 7..Furness, Witty Z Co
west Niiua. Hamburg. Jan 3.
Barber Line
city Of f'ewcastle. Manchester. Jan T.
Punch. Edys 4 Co
Boston City. Bristol. Jan g.
Charles Hill = Sons
Argon. Rotterdam. Jan 2. Robert l. Hague
an Mcbride, Als I-rs. Jan =. Barber L!nes
yfeson!aa. Hamburg. Jan :.
United American Lines
Port Lytte.ton. Lonaon. Jan 10.
,. Funch, Edge 4 Co
Asvisixn Liverpool Jan IL
Internz tionaI Mercantile Marine
AAe ray. ks..erazm. Jan a., Barber Linss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Sailed Yesterday

larf-'lo tS-az) Pe-nau'cuco: "a irfsld
ty yoAohsiaa JSrques Cartier fF-),
lsGoiphss A-se7iava 'Br> Bern uds .
.Af Isrrfr Nfi~'ing .on p-.rccss ala p
.-- Iirc-rc0. Gala-nareS. iiavara and
f--tsfehs} Pcnce san iu<n. creo- Ne~
orleans Ia Lorraine G'r1. iIavre. NINA
ar %ipc. Caronia 'Br1. Madeira Phila =
d, ~fonfa san Juan: Na'acis 3D.. London
s.tr of Melbourne fB~}. Tonohams via
''-v port News Lake Arthur. Richmond,
NM. Navara
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Cleared

s~~ ,Eo-1 Ch-istenscn Nssssr Mara
10 su~ Cuant~ne'-o. ) & Cuba Mail
~.oon-v 1fi'ier. Nassau a1d ilaTana; \ Z
Z -nbs .i. 60.
f.rlncoss Ms,otss Kreibohrn Bremen
1'ap4is and cyeersiown. United s;a'e'
fonro. roIker San Juan and Ponce; \ =
: Porto Rico s 6 co
fa,fs Kyt,ie. Johnson. St John; Munson
sreole. Jacobs. New Orleans Southern
Ti Nundo. Nelson Galveston Southern
'ar'ec Co
asIRsRs sasI sG:s@sa ssafss Tss. Ia Z.
i.s Robert l. Hague.
ipayra and Puerto Csbello >is San Juan.
~ ' q Atlanta. carno.o. savannah,
ONO. Peterson. Hucnos Ay--s va pfIa-
CO. phia; lnternatIonal rre'ght'ne Corp.
Gran fNorl. karlson. Puerto Tarasa
lsnrHudtsen Moiicr co.
Fort Gaines (Nor). r.angf.ld,, Nuov.tas
and Manat. Atlantic Fruit Co.
-hea' Field 1Hr). henderson. Guam
'snaino and Santiago. \ Y Cuba Mall
l.a.e Arthur. Atkinson. Richmond; Rich
md & y : co.
Philadelphia Barnet.- baltimore; Clyde
" e Tesrio Thompson. BATON Rouge;
ebert / Hague.
Nssfbrooh. sewsll. Hamburg to Phla
songstad CEor>. Wormson. sundsvall to
Fioridian. schermcrhorn London and
Amburs to San Pedro and San FrAnciecc
.s Panama Canal; United American Lines
We. hawken (Br). Brown, Hamburg
David G Neld
teropors' Msra'ers. rirscus and Con
1ohne rlte Longbottom. Boston, 18th
-nian : Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

F,a.- ',uit ot Mex.oo-N Moderate nor,heriy
winds ard fair weather
West Guif OF Ne1,co-rresh cas; sod
soufheast wirts Cloudy weather and rain.
Ca ohean Sea and V3ncwsrd PassaGe--
Moderate nor'hear. ard fair weather.
North of Sandy uooA-Esst 20 north
gales snow ard rain
S~rot Hocls 20 ii~s-c.ss-No-.h and
'o~thweSt es!es. Snow s.G rain.
H@ttersE to florida Strsft--Tre'h west
q - northwest winds and ia weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Departures

cERA. jan .S--Moorish Prince tBr),
New York r
HAMBURG, Jan a4-Fsrn worth fB),
MANILA, Jan a5-Troosier state, San
Francisco.
LISBON. Jan 2s--vestala (Br), New
York.
CAYAf. Jan 2s---Eastern King. New
York.
LONDON, Jan 2s--Verbania tBr). Bos-
tCon;lnued On nsxt paeO
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

"a He'd for Philadelphia; 3;th. DRYDEN. New
York; Florida, New Orleans NsntncE'', t.
Baltimore and sailed Cor Jacksonv'ile.
sailed. Saguache. New Orleans City of
Savannah. New York: c7th. Magagu Maru
tJap). Yokohama. Kobe and shanshsi
SIR JOHN. y Il. Jan cS-ArTvcd: Siuilis n
tBr) Havana: 'runisian (Br\. Glasgow.
Snl!ed: city OF ST Johns Genoa.
TAMPA. Jan - - Arrived: A'glrrs,
llouston IackawanuR. Mobile sch Albert
(Mex), Cozuln-l Island. SAILED Byron
- Benson (now,, Port Lobos.
Foreign Ports
Arrivals
coNsTANTIA Jan IL rh-mistoeles
,t,-l) New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

The Tribune publishes daNv reports
% the posiiola OF merchant Yesscis re-
c"ifed through Tho United states Naval
Comm unics ton Service ShiptNastcre OF
vessels Fith radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their TTR) noon posi-
t.ons through the following naval radio
stst.ons in IN" United States proper:
Bar Harbor. Me. tOttercltTca) AIns-
Eanse't l.. J.: Cape MAJ. =. j.. Norfolk.
Va; Cape fia,teras y. G. Jupiter.
Fla Key y es'. Fla; New Orlrans
called. and they viii bc forwarded TO
La
These position lTE> reports SHOULD
sew i oTI. It is i,4 porfa;t that these
reports should be se'lf promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
be received In time for publication.
Position reports can also DO sent
through the stations or tho lndepend-
eut Wireless Telegraph Company, inc.
a, Now York East Mor!ches, l.. l.. and
Easthamptor. l.. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

ST MICI1AELS Jan 2s--Wcst 1lardaway'
'rvbce Roads (propelier damaged).
BRISBANE, Jan YS-CahauiRh Crusc'
vi koUEN, Jan.ss--Aral (Br), New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Outgoing Steamships
NOTF.-Ga.i Information VIII he found
ON Travel GUIDE Page Column Eight.
Sail To-day
Nesse, Sails
ICELAND. Antwerp rp............. l.osM
Sail Tomorrow
Eastern stsr. Cop-nhagcn...... ..eo IN
Sail Tuesday
Panhandle Stat. Plylrouth.... l2.0oM
""ste-dfik. Rotterdsnl.. ....... Zoo N
S'ocXhol'n CoihenburS rS........ 4:06PN
Vest Saginaw. Ta-erNe. ....... 100 !;
Ssndown Castle. Cape Town.. 200 PAi
Stornsst. Buenos Ay-es.......... 1c:ooM
ate,apsn. Santa Marta........... l2.coM
Ma-avsi T-inidod. ............ 12 90 N
Aunplace, Vera Cru............. l3osA
Bv United States Naval Service
distance Is siv.n in n1les. Reports ere
dated et noon unless otherwise speciAed.)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
City Island
outgoing Steamships

sound >oui tn Iioliorr A Frann
pc R.ver. y : for New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
By United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SlIlI,MAS1LES

distance Is siv.n in miles Reports ere
da.eG et noon un!ess otherr..s, speeiAeAl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Foreign Ports
Arrivaya

CONSTANTIA. Jan - rh.mistooles les
tGrlsl. New ! 0rk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
BUSINESS GOOD,
SAYSAUT0FlRM
New Touring Car Price of Over.
land Wins Business

"The new price of $55O.00 for the
powerful, easy-riding Overland Tour
ing Car, has by sheer merit of econ
omy, quality and comfort, placed this
car in a dominant place in the light
car field" said W. E. Lahr of the Lahr
Motor Sales Company today. = < X,
when we are asked, 'How's bust
ness we hesitate to tell the truth for
fear Of being doubted; but it's fact
nevertheless" said Mr.. Lahr, "that we
had the best March we've had in three
years. of course, the improvement in
business conditions hasn't all to do
with it, for we consider that the pres
ent extremely low prices on Overland,
Nash and Willys-Knight cars have
brought a lot of people into the mar
ket. Then, too, automobile owners
and through them prospective buyers,
have learned that to obtain thoroughly
satisfactory service from a motor car
it is necessary to own car that is
backed up by an automobile merchant
not simply selling cars, but selling
transportation, and seeing to it that
the purchaser obtains prompt, eff
cient and economical service. In 9TH
er words" said Mr.. Lahr, automobile
buyers are beginning to realize that
they are buying transportation, and
that it takes more than just an auto
mobile to render satisfactory trans
pOrtation."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
KRAUSE EASY
VICTOR IN n! BOUT
Disposes of Sailor Billy Peoples
OF Glendive in Second Round

Battling Krause added another vic
tory to his string last night in the fair
grounds arena in Mandan when he
knocked out Sailor Billy Peoples of
Glendive, Mont, in the second of q
scheduled 10-round boxing bout. Peo-
Piles was fast and hit Krause fire.
quently in the first round but his
punches lacked steam Krause had no
trouble disposing ,of him. The first
round was pretty exhibition of floor
work.
Freddie Fitzgerald, of Stanton, failed
to show up and Charles Mcdonald, of
Bismarck, substituted in three-round
bout with Les Mcdonald, OF Mandan.
They went q nice three rounds.
Jack Fleck and Lyle Gray partici-
pated in four spirited two-minute
rounds.
Johnny Hoffman and Johnny Miller,
both of Mandan, went four rounds,
Hoffman having the, better of the fis-
tic argument. r
Leonard Meilecke and AL Shaw, for
merly of Mandan, but later of Dickin-
son, were pulled out of the ring in the
second round for stalling. AL Barton
of Bismarck, refereed the bouts and
gave fine satisfaction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
COMPENSATION
BUREAU ISSUES
PUBLICITY BOOK

Commissioners of the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau, in meeting here,
decided to issue publicity pamphlet
designed to show benefits claimed by
the bureau to accrue to the employer,
employe and public under the law
The pamphlet will be illustrated with
photographs of named persons and re-
ports of numerous cases.
The bureau has awarded Jens Lar
son, of Courtenay, entitled under the
law to about $4,000 for partial loss OF
hand, the money in lump sum to
permit him to buy garage. The bu-
reau has decided to allow Arnold Been.
er, of New Salem, sufficient out OF
lump sum payment due him for loss
Of an arm in coal mine accident to
enable him to buy an artificial arm. 1t
was held that under the law the bu-
reau could not purchase an artificial
arm for him as part of medical .serv-
ice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
LARRY sEMON GETS \
TOO NEAR BUZZ SAW

Larry Semon had a close shave in
making one Of the funny scenes for
"The Sawmill," shown at Capitol The
ater tonight. The comedy king was
forced to sit near big buzz saw and
look coquettish for this scene. A fore
man, not observing that Larry was
seated upon the log, started the saw
going, and the comedian was carried
past the revolving cutter. When the
scene was finished the funny man
discovered that the brim of his hat
in back had been clipped off close
to his head. When the comedian dis
covered this the smile froze on his
face and pallor took its place which
was not caused by white powder. He
had intended to sit near the whirl-
ing saw-but not that close.
"The Sawmill' was taken in the
lumber camps of California, and pro-
vides some beautiful shots of the
northern part Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
DIFFICULTY ON
BRIDGE MAY BE
SETTLED SOON
Morton County Abandons Her
Demand for Construction
Of Concrete Viaduct
CAN GET GRAVEL ROAD

The difficulty which has arisen over
the Missouri river bridge project will
be settled if Morton county carries out
resolution adopted by the state high
way commission in session yesterday
afternoon, it is believed. P. D. Nor
ton, representing Morton county, in
dicated that the county would do so.
The resolution, in effect, provides
that if Morton county will furnish sat
isfactory evidence of her ability and
willingness to provide One-siXth the
cost of gravel road from the end
of the earthern fill to be constructed
at the west end of the bridge to the
dixie at Mandan the highway commits
sion will participate in the project. and
will seek reopening to permit the fed
eral government to contribute to it. A
meeting of the Morton county board
will be held in Mandan next Tuesday,
The Morton county representatives
dropped their previous proposal for a
concrete viaduct from the end of the
bridge into Mandan. The proposed
gravel road, it is said, would cost
about $4,000, would be rip-rapped and
graded. Morton county you'd not
ask Burleigh county participation in
the project There was some objection
to the present line of the road, it be-
ing said there was a demand by some
Morton county farmers that the road
go straight west from the bridge
through the site of the proposed Cath
olic college.
Another resolution of the highway
commission called attention to the
agreement entered into by Burleigh
and Morton counties April 13, 1920, for
the construction of an earthen fill at
the end of the west approach to the
bridge, and urged it be carried out.
Burleigh county has expressed will
ihgness to stick to this agreement.
Another resolution urged the gov
ernment to resume payments on the
bridge project There is $260,000 held
back by the government and interest
charges on the money amount to over
$1,50O month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
tournament to be held at the Univer.
sity Of Chicago April s, and z.
The Fargo high school team, cham.
pions Of North Dakota, will not enter.
NEW SCHOOL
AT HANKINSON

Hankinson, N. d., April la new
high school building, completed and
equipped, at cost OF $150,O00, was
opened for use at HankinsOn, N. D /,
March 20. Hankinson's new building
is source of pride and satisfaction to
those who have lahored for two years
70 bring about its completion.
Features of the new school are the
gymnasium which is 80 by 76 feet and
is one of the finest in the state, the
domestic science rooms, the manual
training department and the Junior
assembly. A tract of five acres has
also been purchased and will be used
as a play ground.
In writing Of the new building a
Hankinson paper says "Hon. p. j..
Taylor, of Bismarck, is entitled to
much of the creditffor the new build
ing. His urgent appeals to the board
brought about the decision to call the
bond election, and his experience and
advice was>of untold value in prepar-.
ing the preliminary plans. The new
building stands as a monument to his
efforts to Improve the school facilities
Of our city,
H. %. Saxvik, who has accepted the
position of Superintendent for the.
Bismarck schools for next year, was
county superintendent of Bowman
county for ten years and was elected
superintendent of the Hankinson
schools in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
D. B. {. GIRL now
DEPUTY AUDITOR

Orpha Smith was always
good at figures" She figured
that she would secure best re-
suits from attending a CONNER
cial school of highest reputation,
and took a course at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.
Then she figured her way to the
Eddy County Auditors office
and is now Deputy Auditor.
D. B. c., graduates have been
employed in 81 North Dakota
county offices, in all Fargo
banks, and in 685 others. Over
225 became officers. ''Follow
the $succe$$ful'' to positions of
honor and trust. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
SCHOOLS
INCAGE.:GA|M||E:S |.C|.,'l!|I! ! N :|
District Tournament Of High
School Held at Mandan

The tournament of secondary high
school basketball teams held in Man
dan Friday and Saturday brought forth
some spirited contests in the prelim-
inaries. Hebron's team and the win
ner of HazenlDawson game will play
the finals this afternoon and the tour.
nament winner will play the Mandan
high seconds tonight.
In the opening contest Hebron de.
feated Carson, 81 to 21. Other results
were: Goodrich 10, Taylor 13; iHazen
&C., Dawson 25; Hebron "a, Goodrich
ing.
iHazen defeated Dawson in the morn
ing game, q to II, and will play He.
brOn this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

nine hours . day in steam laundry. l
cannot say too much in favor of your
medicine. trust all sick and suffering
women willtake it. lthas been two years
since I took it and I am strong and well. !"
Mrs. L. A. Gu1nANN, Union Village,
Vermont. ,s 81.
This il only one Of such letters We are
continually publishing showing what
LYDIA +. Pinkliam has done for women,
and whether yM work or not Mrs.
Guimann's 3 letter should interest you.
Many women get into aweak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have. Such women should
take Lydia E. Pinkham' q Vegetable Com.
pound at the first sign Of trouble. Good
health is necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you to keep it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
ELKS ANNOUNCE
A BIG TIME

The Elks lodge announces "big do
ings" on Friday evening, April Z.
There will be ballot, initiation, in
stallat:on and luncheon. New officers
of the lodge will be properly installed
and a number Of candidates will be
initiated. There are also a large mum.
her of applications for membership to
be disposed of. At this meeting P. r.
Yields, exalted ruler, will turn ovec
the reigns to Henry T. Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER
ElIllN :r.f @"

In these days Of "flu," coughs, Group
and whooping cough, it is well-to know
that every year there are used more
bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar than
of any other cough medicine Mrs.
s. L. Hunt, 515 w. 9Th St., Cincinnati,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO Walk
Now Work. Nine Hour. !. Day.
Lydia E. Pinklan'. Vegetable
CompouldR R tored Her Strength
Union Village, VT" I was weak and
nervous and ali run down. I could not

walk across the nOOr
without resting and
I had been that way
for weeks. 1sawyour
advertisement in the
paper and after tax.
ing one bottle Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound I felt the good
It was doing me and
] took seven more in
oil. Before I finished
I was able to work
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
20 Teams In
Cage Tournament

Chicago, April Thirty basket
ball teams of 20 states have entered
the fourth national interscholastic
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
Manuel Was "There"
So We're The Cops

Key West, Fla, April maybe
they've stopped making roulette
wheels, or perhaps Manuel Gonzalez,
operator Of a coffee shop here, didn't
have catalog showing where one
might be obtained. Anyway, such in
conveniences didn't bother Manuel
when he decided to install one in the
rear of his place recently. Officers
raided the shop, seized the layout and
upon examination discovered the wheel
was home made, manufactured from a
disc graphophone record. The record
had been painted had numbers from
to 80, and officials who scraped some
of the paint away discovered it was
originally a vocal rendition of
There's No Place Like Home"
Gonzalez failed to tell the court
whether the title of the hidden song
was warning to those who bucked
the wheel or whether he regarded it
as a lucky omen fer the "housc."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

There are 322 varieties OF wheat
which are botanically different.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

Wood of Noah's ark has been
identified by scientists as cypress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

VNNOONV6MeN
hereby announce myself as can.
didate for the office Of sheriff Of Bur.
leigh county at the June primaries.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM ODE,
Political Adv. 4-1.1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as y can.
didate for the office Of Sheriff for
Rurleigh County ut the June, 1922
Primaries. GEO ANDERSON.
Wing, N. Oak.
Pol Adv. 3.3O.31; 4.1.3.4.5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT A

! Herewith announce myself as a
candidate for the office of sheriff Of
Bur!eigh county, subject to the will Of
the voters at the June, 1922 primaries.
GRANT, PALMS,
Pol. Advt. Arena, N. D.
-29-30 81, 4-3
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Sheriff Of
Burlcigh county at the June, 1922,
primaries.
Hugh D. McGarvey.
political Adv.) 3-28-6t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT .

ANNOUNCEMENT -
I hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for the office Of Sheriff Of
Burlefgh County at the June, 1922,
primaries. E. NJ. kAFER,
Political Adv. 4.1.3.4
TO THE VOTERS OF BURLEIGH co.
1 am a candidate for the office Of
Sheriff Of Burleigh county, and re.
spectfully solicit your support and
assure you that il elected l will per-
form the duties cOnscientfOusly and
faithfully. Your support will be ap.
preciated. Y0nrs respectfully,
AIBlN HEDSTROM.
Political Advt. 3.1S.25; Al
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
hereby announce myself as can.
didate for reelection to the office of
judge Of the County Court.
Respectfully,
!. c. DAVIES.
Political Adv. 3-29-3O-31.4-l