davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

RESULTS
National League
New York 4, Cincinnati 2.
New York 5, Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 5, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh a.
Boston-St. Louis (rain)
American League
New York 5, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia IA, Chicago a..
Boston 2, Detroit 1.
Cleveland 5, Washington q.
Syracuse 2, Jersey City 0,
Rochester 6, Newark /.
Buffalo 6, Toronto 3.
Buffalo 8, Toronto 3.
GAMES TODAY
American League
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
International League
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

It has been rumored in basketball
circles that there will be severat
changes in the roster of the Original
Celtic basketball team when this
combination takes the court for its
next season. Lopchick is mention
ed for the pivot position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

John Urbanski's Maurer Athletic
Association nine missed a chance to
play the Recreations of Plainheld.
by dropping q contest TO the Plain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
Single Men

UmpiFa Lewis TrlglsS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

The Raritan Yacht Club was we'll
represented at the Raritan Bay
Yacht Racing Association event in
Red Bank waters on Sunday after
noon. The next event will be held
at Sewaren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

Lack of Cooperation Feared
by County Council.

Fears that plans to construct new
county colored orphans home win be
further delayed by refusal Of county
commissioners to attend a joint meet
ing of their board, the county auditor
and county council was expressed to-
day by members of the council.
The meeting is scheduled for 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the COM
missioners' office at the courthouse to
select an architect.
It is planned to spend 100000 on
the home, for which land was bought
at Twenty-Fifth st. and keystone
Ave.
County Commissioners Albert Hoft-
man, Republican. and John Kitley,
Democrat, have the legal right to Sc
lect the architect, but the council
has insisted on being heard, as 1t
controls appropriations, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
CHANGE INVOLVING
S56O,O0O SUGGESTED
Consulting Engineer Offers Ways to
Overcome Inadequacy.

Additions and changes involving ex-
penditure of S56O.00O were under con-
sideration of the sanitary board to-
day on recommendation of c. H.
Hurd, consulting engineer.
First step urged was establishment
of an interceptor system through
West Indianapolis leading to points
near Fall Creek, three miles north OF
the down section of the city. This
cost would be S392.0 Hurd said.
The second addition should be con-
struct1on to carry sewage from the
Irvington and Pleasant Run intercept
tors under White River and west to
the sewage disposal plant, costing
S167, 900.
Present facilities at these points are
inadequate, Hurd explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
dick Miller Heads Sew Bank

Dick Miller. president Of the City
Trust Company of Indianapolis, will
also be president Of the new Postal
Station State Bank, South and Hi
nois SITS, for which articles Of incer-
poration have been filed. The insti-
tuition has a capitalization of $4,000.
c. Milton Kelly viii be secretary, and
the following will serve as directors:
Harry o. Garman, c. H. Barnaby, H.
J. Barnard and D. A Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
SCHOOL WILL BE RATED
Indiana Dental Classification Is Held
for University Action.

Indiana Dental College of Indian
apolis has been given a postponed
classification by the Dental Educa-
tional Council of America. pending
negotiations for purchase of the school
by Indiana University, it has been
learned.
Forty leading dental schools have
received Glass "A" rating by the
council and fourteen received Glass
B" rating. the grade formerly held
by the local school. The college, it
is believed, will be a Glass "a" school
when the Indiana University deal is
consummated.
Perfection Butter Makes Kiddirs Grnw-Aau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

pleted today. Fourteen field events
and a baseball game between the two
leading teams of the Big Four League
have been arranged. E. R. Garrett
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Delco Coffee
Special, 29c

An every Saturday special
you should profit by 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Quality Remedies Guard Your Health

In summer Should be careful to guard ones health overork
overheatng overeangbngd results this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Yesterdays Answer

The letters T, E, A. when placed
in the circles instead Of the figures
!. 2 and 8, fill the requirements Of
the puzzle. 1t is possible to begin at
each letter, and, following the ar
rows, find complete word of three
letters. the three words being TEA.
EAT and ATE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Big Four Plans Picnic

Plans for the first annual picnic
and outing of the Big Four Athletic
Association, Aug. II, at Forrest Park,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Some Pretty Paper Napkins Will Also Come in Hand,

Box OF 100 Napkins, embossed,
tea size 0Oc
Box Of 100 Napkins, embossed,
dinner size ........ $50
LIB. size Eagle Brand Milk, g.
LOT ......... .OVC
Fresh Lines, dozen. .35f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
A Puzzle
a Day
8 s 8 8 s S-s 8

The figure s, repeated eight times.
may be made to equal one thousand.
The figures may be added, subtract
cd, divided, multiplied or formed into
numbers. Cam you make the eight
IS total one thousand.
, 1923-09-13

sen and family. visited Mrs. William
Brooks Sunday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Crabb and
family have moved into the Hunter
house. They will spend the winter
here in Elk Mountain.
Bill Evans n James Quealy
made a trip to Laramie last week
where they spent a few days.
, Mrs. VIM. Brooks and children
were in from their ranch Friday af-
ter the mail and supplies.
Miss Helen Ellis returned Sunday
night from Laramie where she has
been attending institute.
Niles Quealy and Otto Turine
were in from the Hagland ranch
Saturday night.
Misses Cora n Emily Ellis and
Emma Hansen were visitors at Jno.
Anderson's last Monday.
Miss Katherine Wertheim spent
Saturday night at the Quealy ranch
with Mrs. Frances Marine.
Dave West returned from Denver
Saturday, where he had taken a
shipment Of cattle.
| Donald Martin returned to Hanna
Sunday. He had been helping hay
at the Basin ranch.
Miss Kate boiling was a visitor
in Elk Mountain last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy were in
from their ranch in the Basin Mon
day morning getting supplies for the
ranch.
Mrs. j.. Hammond, Mrs. Oscar
Irene and children and Miss Ger
trude Boberg were visiting Mrs. d,
Ellis Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Schoen and Lena John.
son we're up from the Schoen ranch
last week getting supplies for the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hutala and
Mrs. John veitch passed through
Elk Mountain on their way to Han.
ma Sunday.
Mike Fischer was over from his
ranch on Wagonhound Sunday.
Mrs. Flo Hastings. Miss Cors
Ellis and Mrs. Wallace Bromier left
Sunday for Medicine Bow lodge
where they will attend the teachers
institute.
Henry ~Cheesbrough, Harry Jone'
and Robert Bruce were in from the
Basin ranch Saturday night.
Mrs. Andy Olson and children
returned to Fort Collins last weel
after spending q few days will
friends and relatives
Mrs. F. C. Hunter and children
and Mrs. Beecher left for Denver
, 1923-09-13
Rawlins to visit his wife at the Mill

Rawlins to visit his wife at the Mill
creek ranch.
Misses Muriel and Emma Hansen
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Mrs. Tom Quealy.
a number of Elk Mountain peo-
pie went to Hanna Sunday evening
for the picture show.
Harry Larson has moved owe to
Morgan, Wyoming for a couple of
weeks where he will do some road
work.
Perry Skiver and William Hump
hrey We're visitors at the Humphrey
ranch near Saratoga Sunday.
Miss Elsie Anderson left for Cali
fornia last Tuesday, where she will
spend the winter with her cousin.
Carl Dolling was down from the
ranch Saturday for the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Waghorns
motored into Hanna Monday to
spend Labor Day.
Andrew Anderson drove down
from Fox Park in his Nash car,
spending Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson.
A party Of young folks climbed
the mountain last Sunday: Those
who went we're Misses Helen and
Emily Ellis, Muriel and Emma Han
sen, Lena Johnson. Ellen Glad, Eta
Dodds and Elsie Anderson and
Messrs. John and Walter Anderson.
George Quealy. Charles Wertheim.
William Humphrey, Harry Jones,
David Ellis and Robert Johnson.
Lester Allison returned to his
home in Hanna Sunday after spend
ing a couple of weeks with. Leroy
Hansen.
Mrs. Roy Stafford and baby were
here Sunday from the r. B. ranch.
Stewart Martin was in town Mon
day for supplies for the Quealy
home ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Baird and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bitterly Of Den
yer are here visiting Mrs. Baird's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Dickinson.
Mrs. Maggie Reese and son Thos..
Mrs. Jack Mates of Seattle. Wash.
and Miss Lempi Lehto motored out
from Hanna in Mrs. Reese's Hud-
son car spending the afternoon with
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson.
Fred Hansen left for Denver
Tuesday, where he will spend a
couple of days shopping for the Elk
Mountain Trading Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. David West were
down from their ranch Monday for
supplies.
Mrs. Mike Qusaly. Mrs. Fred Han.
, 1923-09-13
CAMPHOR q HYDRASTIS
FINE FOR SORE EYES

1t is surprising how QUICK eye
Inflammation is helped by camphor,
h%ydrastis, witchhazel, ETC., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes were weak and watery
for three years was helped AT
ONCE. Another case of red, inflam-
ed eyes was also benefited. One
small bottle Lavoptik usually helps
AMY CASE sore. weak or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE
Rendle's Drug Store, Miller Block.
-AdVt.
, 1923-09-13

Mrs. F. J.. Baroch and Mrs. j. ].
Neske spent Sunday last at the camp
of the Portland Wyoming Oil CD.
where they visited Mr.. Baroch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Doty and Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Newell spent Sunday
last at the ranch of the Freeland
Cattle Co., on Pass Creek.
Sec. Of State j.. NJ. Snyder spent
day In Rawlins the middle Of last
week, en- route from Lowell, Wyo.,
where he spent some time, to his
home in Cheyenne.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lynch enter
tanned at a delightful picnic and
outing party on Sunday last at
GREEN'S Canyon. Their guests in
cluded Mrs. Ethel Fuiks, Miss Tena
Hogan, Miss Gladys McKinnon, VIM.
Wallace and T. A. Ready.
, 1923-09-13

Miss Emmons arrived from Min
nesota the last OF the week to take
charge OF the upper grade in the
Medicine Bow school. She will
board at the Scott residence this
winter.
Mrs. o.. G.. Prill and Mrs. Simms
were in the Bow from the ranch on
Sheep Creek last week, having brot
little George Simms to town with a
broken arm. He was riding a horse
when he was accidentally thrown
and his arm fractured. DR.. Sell at
tended the injured member, and
the little fellow is getting along
nicely.
, 1923-09-13

into Hanna Sunday night to attend
the picture show.
Mrs. Mike Quealy and Muriel
Hansen were visitors in Hanna
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Williamson
and children were visitors from
Hanna Sunday.
, 1923-09-13

after spending the IN in Elk
Mountain. They will make their
home in Denver this winter.
Mrs. Arthur Henkell and son, Of
Hanna, were visiting friends Mon
day night.
David Ellis, Carl Anerson, Robt.
johnson and Leroy Hansen went
, 1923-09-13
:KElkMourtaip
&Edt1n&S&

George Quealy was down from the
ranch Saturday evening in
evening.
Wallace Bromre came down from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24

down to the States from the little
crew, nearly 5000 miles to the north
pass through the hands of L. H.
Weeks, radio amateur, and represen-
tative at Minot of the Radio Equip
ment corporation Of Fargo.
Has Amateur Set
The Bowdoin is not a large ship
and she is equipped only with little
wireless telegraph station, such as
is used by radio amateurs all over
the country. This is because it
would have been out of the question
to burden the. ship with large tele-
phone brOadcasting outfit.
For this. reason the crew has to
rely on the weak little amateur set
to bridge the 1900 miles to civliza-
tion through all the varying condi-
tons to which radio transmission is
subject.
Other amateurs beside Weeks have
received messages from the Bowdoin,
notably one at the Catalina Islands,
California, but Weeks is the only
one to do SO regularly. He sits at
his instrument at 2 Il. IN. each night
and tunes his set, waiting for the
messages to begin coming through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
STEAL ASHES.
OF SOCIALIST
WHO WAS SLAIN
Will be Returned. However
Toxic Police Are Informed
BY the Snatchers

Toxic, Dec. "a The ashes Of the
late Sakayo Osugi, socialist leader,
which were stolen from 4 room in
which the urn was lying in state
before funeral services on Dec l6,
will be returned to the police to-
morrow, the snatchers have inform7
ed authorities.
The theft was committed by three
armed men who escaped in an aut. =
mobile
The incident precipitated situa-
ton which was considered critical
for time, headquarters Of the anti
socialist league having been closely
gathered after socialists were sai1
to have threatened reprisals for the
dissertation Of the remains Of their
leader.
Osugi was slain with his wife and
child by Captain Amakas, an officer
who declared he was actuated by pa
triotic motives He is now serving
a sentence Of 10 years imprisonment
for the Staying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
NJ AD00 HELD
LEADING FOR
N. D. SUPPORT
Likely to get North Dakota
Delegation in Democratic
National Convention
COOLIDGE LESS SURE

william G.. McAdoo will have easy
aailinr in any contest for North Da-
kotas delegates at the Democratic
National Convention, 1t is indicated
by expressions OF leading Demo-
Gratis in the state The elimination
Of Henry Ford at this time leaves
only the name Of Oscar Underwood
Of Alabama in the informal discus
sions, and little. response is heard
for his name.
The McAdoO campaign for the
states delegates was given impetus
by endorsement of the Northwest
Democratic Club. One of the lead
ing Nonpartisan league Democrats in
The state here predicted that the
Nonpartisan league-Democrats who
do not banker for Il third party will
back McAdoo. 1t is understood that
John Burke, former United States
Treasurer and close friend of Nc
Adoo when the latter was Secretary
Of the Treasury, will look after the
interests Of the son-in- law of Presi-
ItIt ISOH III tHIS Sldte.
The outlook for the Republican
delegates, which will number Il in
stead of 10 as in 1920, is less GER
tain Much depends upon whether
or not Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette
will cast his hat in the presidential
primary, 1t is believed that the full
force of the Nonpartisan league Re-
publicans would be thrown behind
the Wisconsin Senator.
Senator Hiram Johnson carried the
state handily in 1920, but without
opposition. from Senator LaFolIctte
That President Coolidges name will
be entered in the primary is con-
sidered Il certainty. Roy Frazier
chairman of the Republican State
Committee as recognized by the Non
partisan League, is understood tC
lean favOrably toward the President
believing that his faction would gain
more, at least from the purse Of the
national organization, by standing
for Coolidge. His view, however, is
not shared by many other Nonparti-
sans, and the views of the league
senators, Ladd and Frazier, have not
been made known.
That President Coolidge has gain
ed many friends in the state is with
out question. He received the vote
of the North Dakota delegation for
vice-president in 1920, and had the
delegation not been bound to John
son If is certain that q number IF
the delegates would have voted for
him on many ballots for the presi-
Dental nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
WILL RESUME
WELL DRILLING

Marmarth. n. D., Dec. 24.--Wlth
mud having risen some 500 feet in
the deep test hole, being drilled by
the Observation-Disclosures Drilling com
bine, seventeen miles southwest Of
Marmarth, it was necessary after
the new string Of casing was run to
clean out the hole, which il nearly
as heavy work as the original drill
ing.
When the hole is cleaned out to
the bottom, the eight and one quar-
ter casing will be securely set in the
shale without cementing and then six
and one-half inch casing will be
carried on down to the Dakota sand.
In case the Dakota proves water
sand the eight and quarter casing
will he run past it and probably set
in cement thus scaling off the two
sands in one job. While If the Da-
kota proves Il producer everything
will be all set to take care of the
flow Of liquid gold.
: A. 20 tho prospects, it is quite
generally understood that no one can
tell the story which the drill must
ultimately unfold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
GREAT RABBIT
DRIVE is MADE

Marmarth, N. D., Dec. 24.-The
greatest jack rabbit drive in the
history of the country occurred at
New England last week when 100
hunters participated in the game of
Kidding the part of the country of
nimble jacks.
The hunt lasted two days and men
worked night and day in gigantic
effort to help their side win. Follow
ing the drive $50 people sat down to
participated in the game of riding
that part Of the country of nimble
jacks.
According to estimates as made by
the New England Herald the total
bag of jack rabbits weighed 25 tons.
The hunt was supposed to have start
ed at seven O'Clock Monday morning
and to have been concluded at noon
on Tuesday; but it is generally ad-
mitted that many hunters were out
long before the zero hour piling up
scores for their side: but as the gen.
cral idea was to get the rabbits no one
cared for that, although some five
car loads of rabbits, that were
brought in after the bell tolled at
noon Tuesday, were not counted in
the official hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
girls.
Presentation of Gifts.
Benediction.
MIN0T RADIO
FAN REACHES
ARCTIC SHIP
Has Best Luck of All in
Transmitting Macmillan
Messages

Minot, Dec. 24.-Among the silent
and lonely ice wastes Of Princess
Mary's bay off Kane Basin, Bafflin's
bay, near Ellsmore island, $50 miles
south of the North Pole, sits the
Bowdoin, Arctic exploration ship of
Captain Donald Macmillan and HRS
crew.
Daily, by means of radio, those
on the ship send messages to friends
all over the United States, and then
listen for the answers to these mes
sages from the large broadcasting
stations of the country-notably
WJAZ at Chicago, which puts on 4
special program at midnight each
Wednesday, especially for the bene-
fit of the icebound Bowdoin.
Most Of the messages which come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
First Lutheran
Church To Hold
Xmas Services

Christmas services will be held
this evening at the First Lutheran
Church commencing at eleven
o'clock.
The church choir: will render sew
eral Christmas anthems.
All are welcome.
The Sunday School Christmas pro-
gram will be given in the church
tomorrow (Tuesday) evening At sew
en-thirty o'clock, ut which time the
following program will be rendered:
Song-"Christ is Born"-Sihday
School.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Song -"Thc STAR. Sunday School
Recitations:
"A Little Baby" $50. Marian Porter
"All the World is full of Joy"--Jean
Schneider.
"Pcace on Earth. :. Gertrude Engen
20 Blessed Little Star"-Betty Mel
wife.
Our Welcome"-Myrtle Swsnson
and Hazel Hanson.
"Welcome, Dear Jesus"--M Martha, Pol
lie and Jack Smear.
Song-"Little Stars"-Primary De-
partment.
when Christ was Born in Bethle-
hem"--Lester Porter and Paul
Larsen.
"The Star Of observation-disclosures
Melville, Viola Barth and Myrtle
Hanson.
clark! The Glad Sound"--Rachel
Swenson and Bertha Smear.
Song-"O Little Town of Bethlehem
Church Choir.
"The Wise Men"-August -Johanson
and Lawrence Porter.
1.-THE First Christmas"-Donald Lar
sen and Fred Smear.
Song-"In a Manager Christ was
Born Marian and Nina Melville.
Come Back to Bethlehem"-J An
derson, Loren Anderson and Har-
old Barth
"If There were no Christmas"-Jal-
mer Swenson.
"Herod's Cruelty" -. Henry Danrot
THE Angel and the Shepherds
~FIOrence SWcnSOn.
Remarks.
Offcrtory .......... Esther Larson
THAT Night in Bethelehem"-Nina
Melville.
Why Christmas Comes"-Edith
Wray.
"The STAR. ...... Thelma SwenAon
Song-"Silent Night, Holy Night
Church Choir.
"NO Room in the Inn"-Laura Han
son.
The Stars are neutrality-suspicious.
Melville.
merry Christmas. i. =. Gladys Barth
Song-"Glory to God"-Sunday
School.
Closing Exercises.
' Song-"Christmas Chimes Sunday
School.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
BAPTISTS GIVE
XMAS PROGRAM

The following program will be
given this evening Mt 1880 p. M. at
the First Baptist church:
Piano solo-Esther Staley.
Carols-Junior boys.
1nvocation--Pastor.
Christmas Observation-Disclosures.
Reading ((Ecgend Of St Christie
pher"-Margaret johnson.
Solo, christmas Gift"-Evelyn ia
cobson. ~
Drill-Primary pupils.
Reading. "Thc Fair White City,
Dorothy Keller.
Piano solo-toufse Keller.
Playlet, "A Christmas Dream
Pupils Of Primary and INTERIM diatc
Department.
Solo, "The Glorious Morn" (Neid-
linger)-Mrs Hughes.
Exercise, "He Is King"-Junior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
MAKE PRESENTS
TO- CHURCH

st. Mary's Church was presented
with a Christmas gift by. the Ger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24

man Altar Society and Sodality girls.
The gift was two very beautiful
white marble side affairs and marble
communion rail that are splendid
works of art.
Work has just been completed on
the brick veneering of the church
and interior decorating and the new
affairs add greatly to the appear
Rnce Of the interior of the Cathedral.
Midnight mass will be sung by the
Male choir and children's mass is
to be celebrated at a. m. A Solem
High Mass will be sung At 1880
Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
MONDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1923

the air from Don Mix, sitting at the
key Of WNP, the Bowdoin station.
Recognize Weeks Work
Wednesday night WJAZ in its
WNP program made special mention
of the work which the North Dako-
Ia amateur is doing. Nearly each
night he receives messages from the
WNP station for persons scattered
throughout the United States, and
telegraphs them to the persons adj
dressed.
During the last week, using only
an inexpensive broadcast listening
device, made by the Precision Equip
ment company Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
as his receiving device, he toyk more
than dozen messages from the Arc
tie station and wired them all over
the country. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24

FOR SALE-A room house in Bis
marck, North Dakota, at reasonable
price; owner will exchange for
cattle, horses and farm machinery.
Geo. NJ. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Regular Christmas Obser-
vance Christmas morning at
11:OO o'clock sharp. Kindly
be at the Temple not later
than 1O:45.