davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Valentino to Know
He Is to Face a
Jur yon Monday

Los Angeles, June 3.-Rudolph
Valentino. hero of many film ro-
names. will know Monday whether
he must face jury on charge OF
bigamv. Justice of the Peace Han
bv so announced today after the ac-
TORS preliminary hearing on charges
that he married Miss Winifred Hud-
nutt at Mexicali, Lower California,
and afterward lived with her at Palm
snrings. Cal, while he was still le-
oallv married to Miss Jean Acker.
Deputy District Attorney Costello
in his argument, contended that the
fact that Valentino and his second
yifa lived in the same cottage at
Palm Springs for three days follow
mo their marriage warranted hold
mo the defendant. Valentines
counsel declared that no evidence
showing marital relations had been
produced.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
WOUNDED MAN IN IN WILLIAMS AND|
PHILADELPHIA Isl SEARS IN DEBATE
i'm WARD MYSTERY IN COURT HOUSED
Congressional G an d j.
dates Present Their
Claims
SMALL CROWD LISTENS
Sears Says He Secured
Summer Tourist Rate
and a Judge

Hons. W. A. MacWilliams, of st
Augustine, and Joseph Sears, of Kis
simmee, engaged in joint debate a
courthouse Friday evening in tn,
presence of a crowd that braved the
threatening weather to hear the con
gressional candidates for the fourth
district. Mr., Williams opened the
debate with 45-minute address, was
followed by Mr.. Sears in an address
of an hour, and concluded in fifteen
minutes. Judge Julian Calhoun in
troduced the speakers.
The debate indicated that both can
dates stand for very much the same
thing, with the exception of the bo-
nus bill, which Mr.. Sears referred to
as bogus bill, and which Mr..
MacWilliams defended as the just
due of the men who went overseas
for a dollar and quarter a day
while shipyard laborers were paid
eight and ten dolalrs day.
After reviewing his public career
Mr.. MacWilIiams said that since Mr..
Sears has been in office nothing has
been done for the inland waterways
of the state, and that Florida pos
sesses no greater asset than her un-
developed facilities for water trans
portation. He also took Mr.. Sears
to task for his opposition to the Sc
lective draft act, the child labor bill,
the Smith -Towner bill and other
Mr.. Sears said that he voted
against the child labor bill because
he knew it to be unconstitutional,
and that the supreme court later de-
cided that it was unconstitutional
and that he favored some of the fea-
lures of the Smith Towner bill, as it
stood for education, and that the rec
ords will show that he has always
stood for educational measures and
that the revenue which the state
schools derive today from the gov
was voted for by him. He
did not refer to the selective draft
bill.
MIR. Sears briefly outlined the
Jhings he has accomplished while in
office, claiming credit for the secur-
ng of an additional federal Judge for
Florida and for the securing of sum-
mer tourist rates. He declared that
his opponent had made up plat
form that favored things that he
mad either already accomplished or
was at present engaged in accom-
olishing.
In his conclusion Mr.. MacWilliams
was particularly critical of Mr..
Sears opposition to the selective
iraft and his consistent failure to
explain to the people why he oppos-
I'd it. So far as applause went it ap-
oeared that the crowd was about
evenly divided between the two can
lidates.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
BRI1AN POURING TROOPS INTO IRELAND:
GEORGZA WOMAN SENTENCED TO GALLONS
Amundsen's Arctic
Expedition Sails
ON 5-Year Voyage

Seattle, Wash, June 3.-The aux
lliary powered schooner Maud bear
ing the Amundsen polar basin scien-
tific expedition sailed from Seattle
at 3:4O o'clock this afternoon for
Nome, Alaska, on the first leg of a
five-year voyage through the Arctic
ice pack.
Captain Oscar Visiting, sailing
master of the Maud, commanded the
vessel, Roald Amundsen, chief oh the
expedition, having decided to pro-
ceed to Nome by steamer, sailing to-
morrow.
A United States navy tug and a
flotilla of cruisers escorted the Maud
up Puget sound.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Highbrows Huddle
Around Pocahontas
Tablet in Downpour

jamestown Island, Va, June o.
Manv prominent Virginians and I'M,
minent persons from other states anu
countries this afternoon gathereo az
tbe cradle of America to pay homage
70 the memor yof Virginia,s oafOa, ;,
rian queen. "The Little "anton'
Princess Observation-Disclosures, s|I-
ior of Captai nJohn Smith, ana ',t la,'rl
fY,l defender of the first permanent
English settlement in America
Three little girls and five boys .sn IN
whose veins flow the blood Oh OF '4e 4e
daughter of Powhattan, were ne,' .So ~
draw back the veil from around 'Ds
heroic bronze statue of PoeahOh'as, 4lsn
Az a matter of fact, however tness
was no unveiling, as % Gre4 ~ nse
downpour made it Impossible ~ tS
tSa curtains. The distinguished ga.n ,
sring s huddled about under umOfe'
las.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04

The employees expected to vote
are those affected by the new wage
reduction orders already announced
or pending from the railroad labor
board.
I'VE are certain that the general
committee would reject the new wage
reductions" he said. $50 there is lit
tie necessity of placing the matter
before the committees, as a strike
vote of the membership will deter
mine what action is to be taken"
Eleven standard railway unions
will gather in Cincinnati Tuesday to
take some definite steps regarding
the boards new wage cut.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Believed to Have Been
Second Man Shot by
Rich Baker
MYSTERIOUS JACK SEEN
Was at the Mills Hotel.
Ward Family Is
Summoned ~
fBy Associated Pressl

White Plains, N. Y, June 3.-Tht
eighteenth day of the Ward shooting
mystery brought three sharp devel
opments.
The first was the discovery in
Philadelphia of a wounded man Civ
ling the name of Ciengo, of New
York, suspected of being the COM
panion of Clarence Peters, alleged to
have been shot by Walter S. Ward,
at the time the wealthy bakers son
'claims to have killed the ex-sailor in
self-defense. Unsuccessful search
for a wounded man was conducted
yesterday in Stamford, Conn.
The second development was the
discovery that a man known as
"Jack" had been seen late Thursday
night at the Mills hotel in New York
where Ciengo claimed to have stay
ed. He was said to have driven up
in a red automobile of the came
make and color of the car alleged by
Ward to have been used by the mys-
terious Charley Ross" and "Jack,"
when he asserts they met him and
Peters at a blackmailer's rendezvous
on the night of May Is. 1t was not
definitely o.lai iished whether the
Jack" seen a. the Mills hotel actu-
ally met Cieuzo, Who, it is suspect
ed, may turn out to be the real Char
ley Ross.
Summoned to Grand Jury.
The third development was the
announcement that the bakers wife,
her two servants and score of other
witnesses had been summoned to ap-
pear Monday before the Westchester
grand jury. Not until today did there
come from District Attorney Weeks
a positive statement that he would
lay the case before the jury, although
yesterday he complained that he had
been unable to obtain any informa-
ton from the servants at the Ward
home in New Rochelle and would not
force them to talk unless they were
formally subpoenaed.
The local authorities indicated that
they believed Cieuzo's arrest was
for, if he turned out to !
nave been shot with Peters, his ar
est woul dhave an important bear.
ng on the Ward case in connection |
With the story told by James ]. Gun
lingham, race track tout, now lodg-
d in jail here after protesting some
of the manner in which |
Peters came to be shot.
Wards story was that he had gone
0 keep date with band of black
nailers, including Peters, and that
e had been forced to fire to asve his
wn life. Cunningham, on the other
and, told circumstantial story to
he effect that the shooting occur
ed in the Ward home when the bak-
r, in league with the blackmailers
gainst another person, had fired in
niger when he found he was being
ouble-crossed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
BOY FILLS PAS HIDE
FULL OF BIRDSHOT
(By Assncinted Pressl

Nns hAsts-tAttu fFeHat
Tampa, June 3.-As a result of a
quarrel between father and son, the
latter, John Parker, Jr., of Brandon,
tonight fired upon his father, John
Parker, Sr., and James Stanford, at
the home of W. o. Hickman, filling
the bodies of both men with birdshot.
but not inflicting fatal wound.
The elder Parker says that the youth
and a friend ambushed the two elder
men as they were preparing to come
town. Officers are tonight search
ing for the two young men.
More than 100 shot were extracted
from Stanford's body.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Over Million to
Take Strike Vote,
JEWELS Opinion

Chicago, June 3.-Strike votes af-
fecting 100000 of Americas rail
road workers returnable on the same
date, probably about August 8, will
be decided upon at the railway labor
conference in Cincinnati next week,
in the opinion of B. NJ. Jewell, Of the
railway employees department of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Fan and Woman In
Hotel Room Shot:
Deadly Triangle
Try Associased Press)

|AADSas City, Mo-, June 3.-A ro-
||'re which sprang from the world
and mutual interest in esperan-
International language, ended
|Scally today for Frank w. An
F'OH' 1ioor manager in local de-
!, '"'el' store, and Peggy Mariel
n d nurse of Dayton, Ohio. Pa
Il'en responding to a call from a
r were directed to room where
FSS heard two shots and found
l'iSon head in a bed with a bullet
'Iu " IN the back of his head. On
nOOr' bullet hole in her left
\, ~ lay Miss Beal, clad in her
y robe. Beside her was a re-
!. ,u, T. The police express the belief
~e eternal triangle" was the
! the dresser was a novel. 1t
! open and a corner of a page
n ~ uOwn at an illustration por-
y saS woman dancer, dagger in
|. Standing over Che PROSTATE
!" d man. Miss Beal was sent
!. "0Spltal, where tonight her con-
Me- NJ was reported critical.
/ eis said Anderson and Miss
! .so lived at the hotel as man
j e since Wednesday and for
~ PREVIOUS had lived at another
/, s' The woman came here
~. sn days ago, they said, from
t taeia' where for five lnnonths
Aad been a nurse. !
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Four Killed and
Two Fatally Hurt
in Auto Accident
(By Associated Press)

Union, S. c., June 3.-Four
people were killed and two 9th
ers possibly fatally injured to-
day when a Southern Railway
passenger train rushed into an
automobile where a community
road crosses the railroad. The
dead are:.. James Vaughan, B.
J. Vaughan, Miss Laura Austin
and Miss Minnie Austin.
Two men members of the
party are thought to be fatally
injured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
1ENINE SUFFERS STROKE

Berlin, June 3.-Private advlces
rocoived in soviet circles in Berlin
s+ote that Premier Lenine suffered a
otrota. on Thursday. Maxim Litvin-
off Karl Radek and other soviet
leaders here left Immediately =. for
Moscow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
BUSTER" KEATON A PAP.

Los Angeles, June S.-Joseph F.
Buster" Keaton, film comedian, to-
day is father. A boy was born to
his wife, formerly Natalie Talmadge,
sister Of Constance and Norma Tai
madge, here last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED COUNTY MANAGERS:
To take charge Of our business for
Company manufacturing product that
will revolutionize the conservation of
foods and reduce the high cost Of liv
ing. to minimum, and by which you
can have fresh corn on the cob the
year round, STRAWBERRIES, cherries,
fruits, vegetables of all kinds and
some meats, can be put up during sea-
son, and will be just as nice and fresh
in,six months or six years. Costs only
a few cents per bushel to dehydrate.
Through this process, farmers and
gardeners can market their own pro-
ducts and make $4,000 to $4,000 cx-
ira profit per acre. Hotels, Groceries
and Restaurants. can save from $l0O
to $500.00 yearly on what is now
wasted and spoiled. Retails $25.00
and up. No competition. Salable every
day in the year. Every family, city
dweller or farmer wants it-$50O.00
cash required to handle, fully se-
cured. .;
z Unless your character and integrity
ARE unquestionable and you can come
to St. Paul at once for two days in
terview and instruction save your
stamps. Wire or write your qualifica-
tions today for appointment.
SALES DIRECTOR
Exposition Building,
1862 University Avenue,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

young men as by long-haired ancients.
Harry Wong I'll, who served in the
Seventy-seventh division, is one Of Chi
mas most active sons in. New York. One
Of three American-born Chinese ex-
service men Of the John Purroy Mitch
el post Of the American Legion, III is
busily occupied In raising funds for
lean-to at the veterans mountain camp
in the Adir0ndacks. He also serves on.
the executive committee Of his post.
In a recent roundup Of slackers In
Chinatown several Chinese ex-soldiers
assisted the Legion detectives" in the
work Of tracking their quarry, and in
many other ways Chinese service men
have proved to the Legion. by their
progressiveness and their initiative,
how worthy they are as patriotic citi.
zens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

any guests IAOJ
may wish to bring along with them."'
At ten o'clock the fairies all came
to the party and the Stars were all
twinkling in the sky and saying:
"Good evening"" as often and as fast
as they could.
The two tall pine trees which were
on top Of the hill where Mr.. Moon
had said his party was going to take
place, were saying: -.
"Good evening. good evening every
bodyw
They bowed slowly and gracefully
to all the guests, and they looked so
majestic and SO dignifed and so hand.
some.
The Snow Fairies came along
dressed in their dazzling snow suits.
What lovely suits they were! They
were Of snowy white with sparkling
Jewels all over them.
When they ran and played 1t seemed
as though the Snow jewelers. had sent
their snow jewels down to the earth.
They dazzled and sparkled all over the
ground.
Madame Snow came, too, wearing
Der lovely white snow cape and her
best snow evening gown. She wore
beautiful jewels, too, and her dress
and evening cape were both edged
with snow diamonds.
"You see," Mr.. Moon said, as he
smiled at all his guests, "this after
noon two children were sliding on this
hill. A little boy and a little girl were
sliding down this hill again and again
and again.
''They had the most wonderful time,
und heard about 1t from the Sky Mes
sengers. But I couldn't see them as
I was resting and wanted to be rested
by the time evening came.
II did want to see where they had
been playing, and when found what
beautiful tracks they had made and
) low they had smoothed down the
snow, and what fine c0asting there
was, I wanted to give moonlight
party,
$50 I sent out my invitations at
once to ask you all to come to my
party. And now I'm going to give
you such light that 1t will look like
daylight, so clearly will you be able
to see.
Il shall shine on the hill down
which you are going to slide, and it
will look as bright as though Mr..
Sun himself had decided to give
party.
"You will notice that you can even
see the footprints Of the little boy and
the little girl, which they made when
they walked up the hill with their
sleds before sliding down it.
"Yes, Mr.. Moon Is making it look as
bright as day for his party"
His two good friends, the Pine
Trees, are adding 2 great deal to the
beauty eas they always do, and the
lovely Jewels and white dresses of the
Snow family make the scene very
gay and bright enc.
"But isn't it fun to see the foot
prints Of the children? Mr.. Moon does
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So. St. Paul, Mimi, May 17-Cattle
receipts 1900. Draggy Killing class
e3 mostly steady to weak. Few good
grade beef steers, SITS to around SIS.
Common and medium beef steers, $3.50
to $3.50. Bulk over 81. Better offer
jngs, butcher she-stock, $G.25 to- around
$3.50. Bulk, $3.50 to Sc. Good and
choice stockcrs and feeders, $3.50 to
$3.50. Bulk common and medium
grades weak, tendency lower. Most
ly $3.50 to $G25. Few down to $525.
Calves receipts, $500. Mostly 25 to
90 cents higher. Best lights, largely,
$S25 to $50. Few up to 50. Seconds,
S. to $3.50.
Hog receipts, 1000, steady to 10
cents higher Range, So to 5000
Bulk $40 to $1O35. Good pigs, sl1
Sheep receipts, 200. Steady to
weak. Best shorn lambs, sl2. shorn
ewes up to ST.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

OII, SueSto, 1ct 10 ""ss'
see the fun"
So Mr.. Moon smiled and beamed az
his guests enjoyed the party, and Mr..
Moon sang to himself:
4
''1n the footprints Of the girl.
In the footprints Of the boy.
Go my guests this evening,
Singing, and full Of Joy.
Mr.. Moen is shining,
So it's just as bright as day.
For Mr.. Moons giving a party,
Hurrah. hurrah. hurrah!"
And all of the guests shouted:
"Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

active part in the ceremonies, and rep
resented with their uniformed ranks
the strengthening of the bonds of
brotherly feeling with Canada which
came as result of the recent alliance
against a common enemy for common
ideals.
On the architrave Of the monument
are carved the words, "Children OF a
Common Mother" to perpetuate the
idea Of the triangular relationship be-
tween England and her two American
offspring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
OLD GLORY AND UNION JACK
Emblems Float Side BY Side Over
Great Arch Astride Canadian and
United States Border.

Astride the Canadian border at
Blaine, WASH, is a great peace arch,
celebrating a hundred years Of friend
ly relations between Canada and the
United States. Side by side float the
Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack
"a symbol Of our international good
will.
The vista Of peace which American
Legionnaires saw in their minds eye
through this portal gave them the
name Of their "Peace Arch post" at
Blaine. At the time Of the unveiling
Of the monument the Legion took an
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

enjoy tn that. He
can see them so
plainly, too, when
he s mines as
brightly as this.
"And he thinks
It Is such a fine
idea to coast and
to slide down hill
that he wants to
keep the tracks
where the chill.
dren were hard
and fine for to-
morrow.
s-i-
"They have an
other whole day
Of coasting to-
morrow. Com e
m r,,nckc 10f nc
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
STATE RESTS IN
MINERS CASE

Charleston, w. Va, May 17.-By
A p)-The state rested it's case
against William Blizzard on a charge
of treason at 11:15 this morning. Tue
defense at once moved to compel the
state to elect upon what overt act
Blizzard committed it relied upon to
sustain q conviction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

GUS dives and the
or ma te Joss:
houses are point.
ed out to sight
seers aboard New
YOrk's rubber
peck busses.ruln-
bling thr au 6 h
Chinatown. But
p erspic&cious
persons realize
that "China in
America Is rep,
resented as often
by Gle n-cut
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
MARKETS
NERVOUS, IRREGULAR MARKET
PAGE SEVEN
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

Chicago, May 17.-Thcre was a
nervous irregular market in wheat
today. The opening which varied from
rs cents decline to Sd cents gain
was followed by numerous quick
changes.
May eased off later as result of
scattered selling. The market closed
unsettled, unchanged to 34 cents net
lower. isa
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

a party. ana
come, Stars, for
you must see
what fun we are
going to have.
"Come, fairies,
for I want all Of
you. Mr.. Moon Is
going to give a
party.
&C me, Pin e
Trees, come to
Mr.. Moons party.
1t will be given
this evening two
hours before mid
night, and l shall
welcome all my
old friends and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, May 17-Wheat re.
ceipts 26G cars, compared with 22S
cars a year ago.
Cash No. / northern, S1.61 1,S to
isIGG1-S; May, $1.57 1-S; July, s1.4G is;
$1.2S IA; No. dark north
ern, $1.67 rs to S1.79 IA.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 81 - to Sc cents.
Oats No. 3 white sc to 81 cents.
Barley, SO to Ga cents.
Rye No. 2, $1.oG IA to $1OG 3-a.
Flax NO. 1, $3.50 to $2.S5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
LAND

FOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE
The Southwest Quarter, Section 12,
Township 1879. Range 70, located
about IA miles northeast Of Bis
marck. Lays level, good soil, 60
acres under cultivation, balance
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
Kitty Ate Too Much.

"Oh, mammal" exclaimed four-year-
old Hazel as puss with arched spine
and elevated tail strutted around the
dining room table. "See, kitty's eat
so much plum pudding z4t she tan't
pull her tail down"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
LOST

LOST--Sunday, Rosary, between 222
Third st. and Finney's store on
Third St. on Broadway. Return to
i222 Third st. 5-1G-:}t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

T:1q shortage of nickel coins in
France is said to be due to the peas
ants boarding them in preference to
paper money.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
HARRY WONG II, LEGION, MAN
One Of china's Most Active sons Ia
New York, Worker for HE
: Organization.

The long-tailed queues and honora.
bic garb Of the celestials, the danger
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-Used Ford touring car.
+ Terms if desired. See J. l.. Kelly at
CODelin Motor Co. 5-l5 -3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-'Large front room, with
bath and toilet, hot and cold water,
access to sitting room. Light cook
ing allowed to right party. Phone
C67-J. . 5-13-lT
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR RI0NT-ISix room modern house
for occupancy by adults only. Close
In, and immediate possession given.
p. o. Box 343, Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHlCAGO LlH ESlOCh
Chicago, May 17.--Cattlc receipts
11,OOO, fairly active, steady to strong.
Hog receipts 10000, steady to IL
cents higher.
Sheep receipts 10000, mostly rs
cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
llll Evening"
@11||Zl|||!3 !3!K
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
Mr.. MOONS PARTY

"Come, children, come, Moonbeams,"
said Mr.. Moon. II am going to give
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-;Dark blue baby cab in
:. excellent condition. Phone 'soJ.
121, West Thayer. o-ll-lWk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

LOST-StriAg Of pearls, between post
Office and Person Court. Finder
please call phone 1915 or SOL.
5-162t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR REN7p-Largc furnished room
n1Adern home, close in; gentlemen
only. 222 3rd St. NJ-1 1G.3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room,
suitable for one or two. ZIG E.
Broadway. Phone 579J.
1C 1xrr
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
WORK WANTED

Young lady wants to work
for room and board with small lam
! ily. Phone GS54R. 5-l5-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

IF IN NEED of carpenter or paint
er gall 552M. First class work at rea-
so1able prices. 5-l5-lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-75 feet garden hose, wa
ter filter, couch and baby bed COM
plete and boys bicycle. Phone 4G7W.
5-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR RENT-Garage room for, one car
in private garage. 71O 4th ST. Phone
: 7oA 5-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-One fresh milk cow ana
two calves. Apply S22 Main st.
KILL w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-General line of house.
hold goods, including piano and
kitchen range cheap. Call 457-W.
" 5-12-1 W
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
FLOUR HIGHER,

- "EOOn T1IVT1En.
Minneapolis, May N.-Flour, Is to
25 cents higher. In carload lots, $8.4O
to $3.50 a barrel. Shipments, 47,67O
bHrrcls. Bran, $40 to $22.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-Oakland, .4,cyl. 5-passep-
ger touring car, just ovcrha1led and
painted; at a bargain, 2l4 9th st:
5-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR RIIINT-Two light well vcntilat-
ed, cool, nicely furnished rooms,
large closets: suitable for one or
two. 217 Sth st. Phone S83. 5-16-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

FOR RENT-lNicely furnished apart
ment, fully equipped for light house,
keeping. Phone 440-J. Geo. w. Lit
tic, S01 4th st. >5-1672w