davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
kiwanis Ready to
Choose Officers

ATLANTA. Ga. May COLLECTION
Of a new international president was
the foremost topic of discussion
among Kiwanis delegates IN annual
session here today.
Outstanding among those men.
toned to succeed George II. Ross Of
Toronto were Edmund f. Arras. Co
lumbus, Ohio. and Elwood Turner.
Chester. Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

The alarm clock is all right In It's
place, but It don't come in competl.
ton with the old rooster
Babies and grievances grow larger
by nursing.
The secretary N the treasury csti
mates that II will cost each Ameri-
can $3.50 for the expenses OF gov.
eminent for the next year. But will
The secretary accept $3.50 from each
Of us and promise to leave us alone
for u year? Probably not
Many man mnrries w'nian
simply because he ddmlrcs her aood
Judgment la selecting husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Poincare Is Given
Vote of Confidence

care was given an overwhelming
vote OF confidence late yesterday
when the chamber OF deputies grant
ed the governments request for ad.
ditional credits to finance the Ruhr
undertaking. The vote was sos
TO 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POINDEXTER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Mrs, poindeNter Some intimated
that the standing OF the nmhas.
sador 60 Peru with the admins.
tration had been icopardlred by
the frank manner ia which his
wife tore The Ma of.
OF course none could indicate
from personal experience where
there were moist spots in the
blanket Of aridlty, hut there were
few who had not heard indirectly
that corks checrily popped on
occasions 90 dispcl the weight OF
International matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Home Grew
starts on Page u

Starts on Page u
uary whether 1t will be warm in
July or not.
Women never thought OF smoking
90 or 30 years ago, which Is why they
didn't do It.
they met on the crossing at ttoili0ltt,
Ne'er uiH then meet again
One igds speeding motorist,
The other rdiitcaD train.
Some women have such n keen
sense OF humor that they take their
as joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

itai embarked in the enterprises.
The constitution does not guarantee
TO the utility the opportunity to earn
a return on the value Of all items Of
property used by the utility. or any
OF them.
Justice Hrandels showed that the
courts decision establishing recon.
struction costs" involves estimates
and opinions AND MAKES THEM
pnErNAII. ONEn EAC~rA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
PARTY WILL SPLIT
THURSDAY MORNING

Il believe that the coast b abso.
lutely right In this respect and
should have the support OF the coun.
try generally" he said.
Thursday morning the party will
split. those interested in naval AZ.
fairs visiting the sand Point air
base. the Brcmcrton navy yard and
the general shore line OF the Sound.
Those interested Ia military affairs
VIII leave the Cambria az s n. m. for
Tacoma and Camp Lewis. where they
VIII be shown the dilapldated candi.
ton OF the barracks and impressed
with the necessity Tor early construc,
ton Of permanent nature.
The claims or the camp TO rccog.
milton as an air base viii also be-
advanced by the Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce and officers ut the can.
Torment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
SeattIe's MUigOrating
Air Pleasing to Guests
In High Spirits After Sweltering Trip Thru
Tropics to Puget Sound

derhln said. Il love tho ocean"
DuT there has been some sick.
ID ness. Col DE iAney said. AZ
Porto Rico Mrs. Albert Johnson.
wife Of Representative johnson
OF Hoquiam. fell while attempt
ing 10 open "A port hole window
and broke her arm IN two places.
Senator VIM. u. Mckinley Of n.
llnoiH became III ana was placed
in charge OF a physician there.
But he expects 10 rejoln the par.
~ here, Col. DC iAney said. be.
fore tho transport sails, The
women are the best sailors in tho
party. Col. Dc IAnoy said. a
smaller percentage OF women
than men having been taken
sick.
TTNcLE sAM IN not the host Of
" the party on the tour. con-
irary 10 general impression. ac.
cording 10 Senator Il. y. I.add Of
North Dakota. Every member OF
the party must pay 81 per day
for board. The only expense tho
war department il being put 10
IL the use OF the transport from
San Fwnclsco 20 Alaska and
back. The party came thru the
canal ON another transport
which brought a regiment Of sol.
diera around. This boat. the
Grant. continued on 10 Honolulu
az Sun Francisco and the party
occupied the Cambni The par.
~ Mili probably dissolve when
Il reaches Seattle on the return
trip. nm many expect 10 tour the
parks going back. The trans.
port VIII end It's voyage when
II returns 10 San Francisco.
ONE OF the reporters was
" smoking a ''home made"
clgaret when distinguished.
looking man approached and
said:
Il sec you roll your own.
Would you mind giving me tho
markings"
Tie man WIS Representative
II. w Wurzback OF San An.
tonic. TcNns. tho man from "tho
biggest city IN the bigRst state
in the greatest country or the
world. was the way he described
n lie rolled a cigarrt and
smoked II with KEEN enjoyment.
while his associates made caus.
tic comments on the perform.
ance.
ID REPRESENTATIVE wURz.
~ BACK IL farmer and cat.
uoman IN addition 10 bolng "A
congressman, when Mayor Ia.
win J. Brown arrived ON board
10 welcome The delegation. the
two found a subject Of mutual
interest in discussing blooded
livestock and farming. 1--WE got
one Of the fines; Guernsey bulls
in the state" tho mayor told
aYurzback.
We'll" I've drnwicd. "for
person in our bualncgs there's
nothing like a good bull
THAT man isn't farmer. he's
a politician" said Roprcscnia-
tive G.. c. Dowell Of Iowa.
TNiE Sonpartisan league Is
4 siili functioning and win.
ming victories in North Dakota.
senator Ladd taid. Last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

government statistics proved
that Il cost North Dakota farm.
erB Sl45 a buEhei 20 produce
wheat. They sold Il for between
30 and % cents "A bushel. They
sold their potatoes for 10 10 10
cents "a bushcl In Washington
We paid So cents peck for
them. An long as these condi.
lions exist the Nonpnriisan
league viii have a field Of actly.
lily" Ladd was excited by the
league ticket two years ago. He
formerly headed the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
SECRETARY OF WAR
~ WEEKS left the party al
San Francisco. business duties
calling him away. Weeks great.
~ regretted leaving the party,
according 10 Congressman John
Y. Miller Of Seattle. who is n
member Of the party. ms Score
iary Weeks has n brother. w. c.
Weeks OF North Bend. whom he
wanted 10 see.
Mira. Charles u. Timberlake..
wife Of Representative Timber.
lake OF Sterling. Colo. has been
III and will remain In Seattle
while her husband completes the
trip. She VIII take an apartment
NJ tho Hotel Sorrento. During
her stan her Hon. Raymond Bal.
lard. who resides nj G2I First
ave. w, VIII visit with her.
H,IIE purpose OF the junket Is
l. TO inspect military undertake.
ings OF the u. S. government in
Porto Rico. Panama and the Alas.
kan railroad. as well as the mill.
tary establishments OF tho ma.
ton along tho coast. Brig. Gen.
Hr!ant Wells. Congressman y. l..
French Of Idaho. Of the house
appropriations committee. and
Representative Earl c. Kitchener
OF Michigan made an auto trip
20 the Sand Point air base We'd
neaday morning 10 inspect the
field and Its suitability as an air
base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
HOMER PROPOSES NEW
COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE

His other great motion picture was
racing story called THE Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse, which
shall pass over in silence as don't
know which horse won.
Valentino was the inventor OF
greasy hair. He put II on a paying
basis and made the manufacture of
goose grease the fourth largest in.
dustry in the United States.
The barber supply companies are
now negotiating with Valentino to
popularize dandruff. They estimate
that II this celebrated actor viii APP
pear In a play called The White
Collar they can put patented
daadruff power on the market and
inside Of two months 1o.7S9,02S
youths win appear on the public
streets with pound of dandruff
sprinkled over their collars.
Senior Valentino received some Of
his most valuable publicity when
he married Winifred Hudnut the
dancer. The reason for this cause
celebre, as we say In Paris. was
because he let his marriages get one
ahead OF his divorces.
In conclusion, ladies and gentle.
men, we take great pleasure In an
nouncing that we're going to lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COAST FORTS
STARTS ON PAGE L

seems 10 me that Alaska may have
been partially strangled by legisla.
ton and intend 10 80 into the mat.
ter thoroly 10 determine why the
population should be decreasing
when there is every reason for the
district 20 flourish ana DO ready FOR
statehood before many years"
Representative Q, II. Crisp. OF
Georgia. a member OF the house ways
and means committee. said that ho
felt strong sympathy for the Pacific
coast and is stand on tho racial
uttaaflon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

You may shake. you may out.
run speed cops II you Will. but
the coroner always sticks with
us still.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
ny JOHN W. NELSON

- 'hAAsN W. tetAe'NtN
ID EFREsHED by seattlo's cool
~ ana invigorating air after
awclterlng IN the heat OF the
tropics on the trip thru the Pan.
anna canal. members OF the con
gressional junkcting party who
are seatile'a guests en- route to
Alaska were In high spirits aud
joylal mood Wednesday
As they took their nftcr.brenlg
fast stroll along the promenade
decks OF the big army transport
Cambria they not only told hu.
morous incidents on each other.
but on themselves. and related
details OF their long "trip down
the Atlantic coast 10 Porto Rico.
thru the canal and up the Pa.
cifie.
A near.iraEedy occurred az
San Franciaco 10 Senator and
Mrs. Francis y. Warren. Of
Wyoming. Senator Warren. who
II head OF the party. Ia a large
man OF regular habits. Mrs. War
rem declared In telling the story.
At San Francisco his big ward.
robe trunk. which holds most OF
his clothes for the trip. became
lost.
we hunted high and low for a.
Mrs, Warren said. I'VE combed
tho boat and the hotel and tho
rooms, II began 20 look like
would have 90 put the Senator 70
bed while sent his clothes TO
the laundry. when tho trunk
turned up, II had been sent 10
the room Of another hotel occu.
pant by mistake and he. luckily.
was an honest man. He ordered
the trunk sent back 20 US. much
20 my relief"
CONGRESSMAN JOHN y.
" RANKIN OF Mississippi is
no relation to Miss jeanette
Rankin OF Montana, who was
the FIRST woman representative
10 sit In the capitol. But when
this fact was brought out Rep
resentatlyo ]. q. Strong Of Kan.
sas told this story on himself in
which Miss Rankin played
lead role.
Miss Rankin was intensely in.
tcreSted In securing the pas.
sags OF the maternity bill and
worked indcfa,igably for II. on
the day Il was 20 como up for
n vote. she made the rounds Of
the offices lobbying for iis pas.
sage. A. each office bho would
Say.
Don't forget our baby bill
today"
when sho left turned 10
my stenoRrnphcra and said. Ny.
just think II that remark don't
forget our baby. Bill should
get to my wife or the folks
back home-if my namc was
Bill"
CoL. 81. A. DELANEY. u. s.
" army surgeon. IL tho official
surgeon Of the party. Tho trip
has been remarkably free from
sickness. outside OF a number of
cases Of NAL de mer. Mrs
Charles underhiIl. wife Of Rep,
rescntative underhlll Of Massa.
chusetts. ia probably the best
sailor Of the whole party.
Il haven't been sick day
and l have enjoyed this trip
from the very start" Mrs. Tin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEMORIAL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

given 10 The decorating OF the graves
OF soldiers. sailors and marines in the
cemeteries thruout the city. At |
D. m. the dedication Of Allied
Memorial trees along the pcs Moines
highway was To take place. Veterans
OF all OF Americas wars were TO be
remembered az the ceremony.
Memorial services under the direc-
ton Of q. A. Il. post No. io5 were TO
be held at the Lake View Grand
Army cemetery at . p. m. and a half
hour later the Pacific Lutheran GENE.
terry at 10th and Woodland Park
avenues was to be dedicated
WILL CAST FLOWERS
ON ELLIOTT BAY
The memory OF soldiers, sailors
and marines who drowned in the ma
tons sea battles and whose bodies
were never recovered win be houored
at p. m. when the waters Of Elliott
bay at the Bell Street terminal viii
be strewn With memorial wreaths.
All schools and business houses OF
the city we're closed Memorial Day in
honor Of the countFy's dead. Services
we're held In all Of the schools Tues.
day when veterans OF the civil war
and the recent world war told OF
their experiences in battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VALENTINO
STARTS ON PAGE /

biggest successes was Blood and
Sand" in which he WINS a natador.
which IS what they called mayors In
those days.
In this film Rudy fearicssly bat.
tied a wild bull. Only the front end
OF the bull could be seen in the pic.
ture. and some people thought that
the real hero should have been the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Forsch, Mott, Arley Woittc, Drake,
and Miss Ruth Hugelen, Napoleon
have entered the Bismarck hospital
fer treatment. John Muller, Wing,
Leland Mark. futile, Mrs. PARK
Wood, Mcnoben, and Mrs. f. b. >Ne-
well and baby of the city have been
discharged from the hospital.
St. Alexius Hospital
John p. Mellon, city; William KEEL
Ter, Dodge; Ralph Fresz, Mandan;
Miss Alice Crawford, Miss Barbara
Seitz, both of city; DR.. Thomas G..
kenncy, city; and o. d. Adams,
Steele, have entered the st. Alexius
hospital for treatment. Mich H. Be-
land, Beulah Miss Emile Maier,
Krcm; A Wittenberg, Hazen; Fred
Fridley, Werner; Fred Koesel, Rich
ardton; Miss Grace Cecilia Page,
Hague; Mrs. Edwin Peterson and
baby boy, city; Master Harold Case,
Fort Berthold; Kasimer Jacob, Ma
poleon; Jacob Groszhaus, Danzig;
Miss Ethel Little, Baldwin; f. Victz,
city; Miss Rose Hopfauf. Mandan;
Miss Thresa Kastner, Glen Ullin;
John Lagge, Hebron; Mrs. Dan Bou-
gas and baby girl, city; and Mrs.
Hubert Hansen, Garrison ave been
discharged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
CONTRACTOR
| T0COME HERE
Work on Filtration Plant
Building to Begin Soon

o. f. Woodrich of Minneapolis, of
the firm which obtained the contract
for building filtration plant in Bis
marck, is expected here tomorrow. He
advised few days ago that he had
ordered material shipped, and it is
expected the work on the plant will
begin soon.
The city commission may have
some phases of the water works pro-
blem before it tonight. City En-
gincer Atkinson was endcavoring to
complete the work of arriving at a
valuation of the present plant by
comparison with bid prices on con-
struction of new plant. He may
not be able to finish the work today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
Prohibition Gaining
= Wide Approval

In an attempt to find out what eff
fcct prohibition has had on the col
orcd people, the Union Signal. pub
lishcd by the National Woman"s
Christian Temperance Union, has
recently made survey.
HuNdreds of letters were received
in reply the most common answer
being chat next to freedom, prohi-
bltion. has done more for the negro
than any other legislation or well
fare movement"
X. X. Morton, Principal Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute,
Alabama. says, ut is beyond question
that prohibition has been of great
value to my people. Much money
that formerly went into liquor and
carousing is now going into land
and homes, into schools, into educa-
ton and into general betterment. 1t
has also in my judgement, reduced
the amount Of friction between the
races.
Kelly Miller, Dean Junior College,
Howard University, Washington, d.
c., 'The Negro has less power of
resistance to overcome the evil Of
intemper3nce, and therefore the
Eighteenth Amendment brings to him
a special benefit. The real value
of the Eighteenth Amendment will
appear in the next generation. The
evil propensity towards drink is self
destructive, but the temptation is re-
moved from the youth whose habiss
nave not been formed. No longer is
he confronted with the bayroom on
every corner"
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tusk-
egee Institute, Alabama, "The home
life of, the people, know has been
grcatI3 and wonderfully improved
since prohibition went into oper-
alton. A prominent man said to
me the other day that since the
women helped to bring about pro-
hibition, colored men are buying
homes and treating their families
with far more respect"
Holm O. Brown, President Ma
tional Federation of Tulsan Wo-
mems clubs. "The beneficial effects
of prohibition upon the colofed peo-
pie have been most striking Better
homes, larger bank savings, more
children in schools and cleaner lives
have been observed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

acting as chef directing the kitchen
force.
At G:3O o'clock most of the boys
roll out of bed to take their first dip
in the cool waters of the lake. at
8 o'clock breakfast is served. Fol
lowing this comes inspection Of
tents, followed by the morning base
ball game. After dinner the BOYS
have several hours in which to in
dulge in their special hobbies, read
ing, studying bird life, or practcing
various games. At four. clock an
other baseball game starts. After
supper the boys swim or amusc
themselves, by canoeing, and various
other ways until bed time.
George Dobson and Walter lie Roy
returned from Camp Saturday, re-
porting that they had enjoyed Il
wonderful outing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
Scouts Enjoy
Fine Camping
Trip to Lake

Baseball is occupying very I'M
portant place in the lives of the
twcnty-six boy scouts, their two Wis
itors, and J. J. M. Macleod who arc
camping on Lake Isabel. -
Three ball teams have organized
and they play three games each a day
the first one starting at about | 1
o'clock in the morning, the second
one at 4, o'clock, and the third after
supper. Friday each team won one
game and lost one.
The baseball organization furnishes
the squads for kitchen duty. The
three squads form three shifts, the
captain of each team, Herbert O'IIare,
John Anderson, and Arthur Bender,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
LIONS. CLUB. ,,,,
TAKES UP FORT
Will Make Effort to Sec That
Ii Is Used

Members of the Lions club, at
their meeting today, decided to take
steps to see if Fort Lincoln cannot
he put to some useful purpose. The
club named a committee to take the
matter up with the War Department.
The club also extended an invit-
alton to Rev. Newcomb to confer
with them regarding location of the
state humane society home in Bis
marck
A picnic by members of the club
and families will be held on June 10
cars leaving the Grand Pacific hotel
at 10 IA. M. to 60 to the farm of
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall. A
pot-luck dinner is OH the program
Harry r. Neal, assistant manager
of tho Woolworth store. was re-
ccivcd as 4 new mcmbcI
Longest Of all railroads is the
Transcontincntal road in Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
WIND STORM
NEAR FARGO
CAUSES LOSS
Windows in MoOrhead Are
Crashed In BY Heavy Hail
Which Accompanied Storm

Fargo. June A wind storm Of
considerable velocity carrying with
ii hail did considerable damage 1T
Dilworth. MINI. near here yesterday
Several barns and sheds within "a
radius of several miles of the town
were wrecked. Electric light wires
were blown down and many windows
were smashed by hail, which com
pletc'y covered the ground. accord
ing TO reports.
In Moorhcad five large plateglas $
windows were beaten i'm by the hal
but little other damage was report
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
|MAS0NS MEET
| HERE TUESDAY
18th District Annual Meeting
To BE Held

The fourteenth district annual
meeting of the Masonic Lodge Of
North Dakota will be held in Bis
Rinarck tomorrow. Linton No. 90 and
Meridian of Hazen will confer the
Master Mason degree, assisted by
EBisnArck No. 5.
There will be banquet at the
Masonic temple at $50 followed by
ia general discussion. Grand Secretary
Atockwell will give an address on
The Dignity of Labor" Masons
are invited to bring ladies to hear
the Svcning address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
G.. +. PIDGIN,
AUTHOR, DIES

Mclrosc, Mass, June 4.-Charles +.
Pidgin, author of fiction and former
chief of the state bureau of statistics
Of labor, his best known book
Quincy Adams Sawyer" was publish
cd in 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
Bismarck HOSPITAL

NJ. M. Lamb, Turtle Lake, Henry
Siedfn, ColehArbor, Mrs. w. H. Law,
Mapdan, Mrs. B. w. Smith and baby
boy, Hensler. Mrs. John E. Williams,
Washburn, Mrs. Rosetta Beck, Cole
harbor, Mrs. Jack M. Anderson, Full
crton, Miss Kathryn Schon, Pollock,
S. D., Henry Kleinschmidt, Belfour,
Leona Cors, Raleigh, Mrs. Wilhelm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
sustains Fractured .Leg

Theodore Campagna, 11-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Campag
ma who reside about eight miles
south of town, underwent an oper-
atom at the St. Alexius hospital this
morning for a fractured leg which
he sustained late yesterday. The
same leg was broken last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
OIL ENGINE INSTALLED.

Wiliston. N. d., June 4.-Work of
the new Semi, diesel oil
burning engine at the Williston mill
is practically completed. The engine
supplants an old engine which has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
DENTISTS OF
STATECOMlNG

The North Dakota state dental as
sociatlon opens IA three day conven-
ton in Bismarck tomorrow. More
than 80 dentists from AL parts of
the state are expected. A large part
of the progra will consist of elm
les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
Undergoes Operation

County Superintendent E. r.
Thomas of Stanton is spending sew
cral days here while his son, James,
underwent APP operation for appen-
dictis at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

seen 35 years service. and will in
crease the power at the plant about
fifty per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
Parents of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vetsch of the
city are parents of a Son born at
the St. Alexius hospital last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
Parents of Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tilton of the
city are parents of baby girl born
at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
CITY NEWS
Alex ROsen in Hospital

NJ Eek Rosen has entered the st
AlfXius hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Longest of all railroads is the
road in Russia.