davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
observers Believe That Allow
ance Already Has Been Made
in L. S. for Worst That
Can Happen Overseas.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Washington. Aug. 1J.--In one re
spect only is IL possible 10 differ from
the gloom which saturates both the ut.
terances OF returned American sena-
tors and other travellers as well as the
daily cables from Europe. Quite
generally they say that the next
development In Europe will mean
worse things FOR America In busl-
ness way. In the broadest sense. and
looking 10 the distant future, this
may be possible although not neces-
sarily true. But looked at from the
point of view Of the immediate fu-
ture, II is the Judgment OF the best
informed that American business has
already discounted what is likely to
happen in Europe and that our eco
nomlc condition during the next year
win not he adversely affected 10 n
greater degree than at present by
the European factor.
With this qualification IL ls hardly
possible TO over emphasize tM som
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Vets Ask i. to
Seek Bergdoll
Disabled Soldiers Want Gov
ernment to Bring Draft
Stacker TO Justice.
BY International New. Service.

Eberbach. Germany Aug. 15.-The
Baden government today asked Ber-
lin to protest to Washington against
the attempted kidnapping of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, rich American
draft dodger.
Bergdoll claims the American Le-
gion was behind the effort to spirit
him out of Germany. A prison sen
tenee is hanging over him in the
United States.
BY International News Service.
Washington. Aug. 5.-The State de
partment was formally appealed &c
today by James A. Mcfarland, ma
tional commander of tho Disabled
American War Veterans, TO bring tc
justice Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
the superslacker, who has so hrazen
ly Haunted the authority OF the
United States"
In his plea TO Secretary Hughes
Mcfarland also requested that ths
department take every precautior
for the safety OF our fellow member
C. Hooven Griffis. who Is under ar
rest at Eberbach, Germany. for Al
alleged part In an attempt 10 kidnaI
Bergdoll."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
SpilIman Says Story of
His Opinion of Law Wrong

Lincoln. Aug. 15.--Attorney Gen
eral o. s. Spiliman announced today
that q story emanacting from his
office several weeks ago that he had
held that under the new law the
county superintendent was TO be
elected every two years instead OF
four yesrs was erroneous.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Coolidge to Be Invited
to Ak-Sar-Ben Festivities

President Calvin Coolidge will be
invited 10 Omaha during Ak Sar. Ben
festivities 10 review the patriotic
pageant parade TO be held at that
time.
John Lee Webster, who is In charge
of the pageant. is now in Atlantic
city. He will go 10 Washington about
September 10 confer with President
Coolidge in an attempt To get him
10 visit here. II. y. Hassclquist OF
Mr. Websters office here said To.
day
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
GOVERNORS DAY

Ashland. Neb.. Aug. 15.-Sunday,
August 10, will be governors day at
the Nebraska National Guard en-
campment here. Governor Bryan will
be among the visitors There will be
firing on the rifle range In the morn
ing and drill in the afternoon. Gov
ernor Bryan will award a loving cup
10 the organization scoring highest In
sll-around soldiery
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Former Hatchery Head
May Run for Legislature

Lincoln. Aug. i5.-W. J. O'Brien
of South Bend, former superintendent
of the Gretna Fish hatchery, forced
TO resigned by Governor Bryan after
20 years of service in the state. is re.
ported to be contemplating making
the race Of the legislature next year
as reprcsentative from Cass county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
NEBRASKA HEAT
Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bee.
Falls City, Neb., Aug. 15.-Falls
City sweltered today under thu
hottest rays in weeks when the mer
curry reached 81.
Wymore. Neb.. Aug. 15.-The ther
mometer registered 9s in the shade
over southern Gage county at noon
today, A hot wind prevails. Corn
las made wonderful growth. and IL
maturing with a showing at present
for bumper crop.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Northloup Pioneer Picnic.

Scotia, Ncb., Aug. 15.--Tbe pioneers
of the Northloup valley held their
gath annual picnic on August ID,
there was large reunion OF the old
settlers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Bryan TO Give Address.
Special DIspatch 10 The Omaha he,

Lincoln. Aug. 15.--After spending
four days In his office following n
27.day vacation. Governor Charles w.
Bryan left Lincoln again today TO
deliver an address at the farmers
picnic at Diller, jefferson county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
The Weather


Temperature.
highest. Es lowest se; mean. q; rer-
NAL Is.
Total excess since January = seS
Relative Humidity, frrvcptsxe.
A. IN. 50 Noon - I. M sss
rrccipitatiae. Inches aud Hundredthss
Total I. Total sntco January I, lA2s.
deficiency. slet
noarIy femperst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
By Associated Press.

came into the open for the first ,ifrss
since he has been "on the run" wher
he addressed the meeting today st En-
mis-. County Glare. He Is the repub-
lican candidate for the Clare seat in
the forthcoming elecuors.
In some quarters II vas said that il
De Valera had not been arrested Il
would have been ridiculous mani
festation Of weakness on the part o.
the koyernment. which is supposed
10 have been searching for him.
IL is asserted thst such a proce
dure would have alienated many fol
lowers Of John MacNeiil. minister &c
education, who is De Nalers's oppo-
nent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16

panied by hts young son and a priest.
lie was dressed in blue overcoat and
brown suit, and wore a soft collar
with brown cravat. He looked thin
and appeared nervous: his face witch
ed repeatedly as he twisted around
on his chair.
Everything was quiet shortly after
the troops had departed With their
prisoner. II Is reported that sone
civilians were wounded while tfe
troops were clearing the square
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16

noarI, r.mperstures.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

because amt tried to learn any
thing more than I could help. But I'll
give up everything I've got"
.And how about hlmf' Fairchild
pointed to Blindeye. Just regaining
consciousness. Taylor BIN nodded.
Hell tsii--he'll have to-"
They trussed the big minor then. and
dragging Boxemsn TO his feet. started
out OF tho eross-cut with them. Har-
rvs carbide pointing the w=y through
the blind door and into the main tun-
mel. Then they halted 10 bundle
themselves tighter against the cold
blast that was coming from without.
Onto tbs mouth Of the mine. Then
they stopped--short-
A figure showed In the darkness.
on horseback An electric nashlight
suddenly narsd against the CLEAN Of
the carbide A exclamation. an ex.
cited command TO the horse, and the
rider wheeled. rushing down the noun
tain side. urging his mount to dan
ssrous lesp~ sendins him piunEinu
through dnfss whers a misrtep might
mean death. assins for the main road
again. Anita Riehnond sersamed:
That's Maurseei ! ro< . glimpse
cr his fscsi Hes sotten swsy--xc
after him someeody-xc after him !
hut n was uselesA The hors<man
had made the road and ~as speeding
down II. Rushing ahead Of the 9th
err. rslrchlid gained q point u want
age where he could watch the fading
blscs snudse Of the horse and rider
a. n vent ca and on along the rocky
read. nnsliy to reach the main thor
eaxhfsr~ and turn swiftly. Then be
went hack 20 Join the others
-fIs'~ taken tho Crater City rcadF
cane hls announcement. Is there a
turn-on on n snywherer~
mo Anitz gave the answer. IL
xoss straight throughout he'll have
q hard time making II there IN this
blizzard II Ne only had horsesl~
They wouldn't DO us much good
now Climb GA nly back. You ean
handle these two men aloner This
60 his psrtasr. The corni<hman grant
ell
-Ye~ rn-y ~cor start anything
whsf
~fn going to take Miss Richmond
and hurry ahead 10 The snsrirs of'sv.
Tie mlght not believe ne. baf bell
take Der wort and that1l - safscieai
uatii ycu gvt thew with the prisoners
IN. got 70 persuade him to Telephone
to Center CRY and head e1 enc Re-
aaines
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
THE CROSS-CUT

just write II OUT. Let him up. Harry
The big Conishman obeyed grudg
inay. Make hit fuisome, Bill-teiI
just 'ow you did III"
And Taylor Bill. bloody. eyes black.
lips bruised. obeyed. Fairchlld took
the bescrawied paper and wrote his
name as o witness. then handed II 70
Harry and Anita for their signatures.
Al Last. he placed II IN his pocket and
faced the dolorous hlgh-jaeker.
~what else do you know. Billr
About whatf Rodainef Nothing
except that we were In cahoots on
this cross-cut There Isn't any use
denying it"--there had come 10 the
surface the inherent honor that Is
In every metal miner. n Submarines
that may lie dormant. but that. sooner
OF later. must rise. There Is some
thing about taking wealth from the
earth that Is clean. There Is some
thing about II which seems honest In
It's very nature. something that builds
big men In stature and In ruggedness.
and IL builds an honor which fights
against any attempt TO thwart H.
Taylor Biil was finding that honor
now. He seemed to strnighten. His
teeth BIT az his swollen. bruised lips.
lie turned and faced the three per
sons before him.
Take me down 10 the sherifrs
,ffice." he commanded. "i1l tell every
hing. ! don't know so awful much
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

rksts vhy sh~y started this i've
ssifiien s@fisr ~s<a rropositioa vhsn
tksy seaxsa sass e~vidnf g. "a Tier
sn~w ~ 90 ever v that veto u
wUslsnt ~ spy sisss unfi they'd -
<~axhs 90 ne -. Ttst's ~hs they're
s~sss 70 Pail ess--~lih sesa~s'osis
~ssx's msiiionA They're xetflsx At The
srs 81 tfs~ir rvV~. Nnother thing. that
explains thsn ~askin< ~ nikat-
Anit2 rristeS her teeth.
Il 80 u ne~-i can sc the rvaser.
7rsr.ss b@~n tsirphcn'nx Beaver and
hosdins ronssrvnces and All that SORT
Of thing And they planned 20 iervs
these fwe srsn behind here 20 take
ali the blame
--Ttsy-i get enough OF ltF~ aided
Hsrr* xrimiy. They're miners They
eoaif SOC rnaf they were making
urpfrhs crcss-cuf tunnel 90 to our
vein 1tsy sin's % ehiidrea haanosys
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
cnAerra xvill-csn,Inu.d.

Is
They reached the mouth Of the sfi
yer Queen Harry rcconnoifered q
moment before be gave the signal "a
proceed wiikfn the tunnel they went
70 seilow along It's regular rising
course 10 the stope where. on that
gzrfsh day when Taylor Bill and
bIfn6eys Boxemsn had led the enfhu-
ssastic parade through the streets. the
vein had shown n was DARK there
~ ors vss az worn. Harry anhooksd
his carbide from his belt. Nc II and
toot 81 sfound
III Amt coming from 'erei~ he an
scuneed It's then his voice
Gfopp~d 10 q whixpsr-''~hsf's thatf'
Again q rumbllnx had come from a
distance. as Of an ore car travelling
over the tram tracks Harry ertin-
gnished his Hight. and drawing Anita
sbd Fsirchlid far TO the end OF the
stope. fsffsnsd them and himself on
the ground A iong walt. while the
yufnhlinx came closer. sfill closer
thea. IN the distance. a light appeared.
shining FROM q side Of the tunnel A
sisnrihx noise. followed By ciatfer-
ing sounds. as though Of steel rails
hitting against each other. Finally
the frsmminx once more-and the
light approached
Into view cane an ore ear. and be
HAD u doomed the great form Of Tay.
Dor ISM a. he pushed Il along. Straight
20 the pile " ore he came. unlocked
the front Of the tram. tripped II and
piled tho contents o. the ear on top
81 The dump which already rested
there Win that. carbide pointing the
way. be turned back. pushing the tram
before him- Harry erspt 10 his feet.
-ws'ss got 20 follow r. he whispered
~ffs q blind entrance to the tunnel
som'sf~s"
Tssy rcse and trsiied the light along
the trseks natteninx themselves
sxsinss the timbers Of the tunnel az
lhs form Of Taylor BIN. family out
Iissd IN the distance. turned from the
regular track. opened q great door In
he side Of the tunnel. which, to all /
appearances. vas nothing more than
ne erdissry heavy timberinx Of a
~ssh spot In the rocks. pulled n far
bach. then s~ers.d the tram within
rhsn. he stopped and raised q port
'bis switch. throwing II into the open
ne A second later the door closed
'~hins him. and the sound Of the tram
,~gsn TO fsde In the distance. Harry
rent forward creeping along the side
4 the tunnsl feeling his wsy. stop
'ing to listen now and then for the
'oand 81 the fading ore ear Behind
I'm we're FsisehIId and Anita. follow.
Nc the same procedare. And all three
topped 81 once !
TIE hollow ~.-~s. vas coming Al.
srtiy to them now. Harry once more
roashf out his carbide 10 Hight n for
moment and 10 examine the tim
srfnx
ITS Q good jobi- he commented
Tea eoulda', tell n eve feet on r.
-rhsy'ss made q erosseut I" This
'ms n vas Anits's solc~. plainly an
~ In spite of its whispering tones
No vcndrs thsy had such . wonder
Vi striis.- came sesshinxly. THAT
thsr steps DOWN there
Amt pofhinx but = saited propo-
ltion." aid Harry. They've eement.
q up the top % Il with the real ssun
nd <sssy escs In . while thsy blow
y az II out and estasat Il up aEaiA
/
elm
~Asd they're wofklns cur mine r
led spots ef anger were nsshlas be-
evv rsirehiids syss
-ros'vs s~id a That's ~hy they
's~s - sssseas 10 bur us cat Ana
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
CHAPTER XIX

lie stopped amt Anits. mnzhinr at
her r~,siurc. ciamhsrcd upon hts back.
her arms about his nsck. fairvhiid
foura h.ns~slf wishing that he could
carry ner forever. aud that the rad 10
the sherifrs eisce we're twenty n'ile*
away instead of two. But her voice
cut tn On hts wishes.
Il can walk now. We can get aloog
50 much fasseri~ came her plea. tn
hold on to you-snd you can help me
along
Fairchiid released ber and she ssi1~t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Perhaps You Know This Kind.

Mary Roberts Rinehart writes most
entertaInlngly in the American Maya
zine about her experiences camping
with men. she says man will toll
crate the presence OF woman In
camp. but he doesn't want to be both
cred with her. In his attitude. he H.
she declares, like the slovenly dressed
woman OF whom II was said that she
said to her clothes: We'll. clothes, l
am going downtown. II you want to
come along. hang on"
A woman is never satisfied with
herself until she has put II all over
her neighbor some way.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

Bette. Mout-"I can remember 81
years ago, when my mother used and
praised DR.. Piercc's medicines be-
cause they had been so helpful to
her. When l was developing into
worianhood. was delicate and need-
cd some aid to nature and il was the
'Fsvoritc Prescriptions that did me
so much good Again after my mar
rage when the children were coming
into cur home, the 'FzrorIte Pre-
scriptson' gave ire the strength and
nerve to keep up with my work Also
when I reached middle lie found
the Prescription wonderful help:
Once when stricken with typhoid
fever, / was left in 4 weakened eor-
drion, and DR.. Picrce's Golden heci-
cal Discovery was what helped ne to
rrcc-cr my health.
Il know how good and reliable Dr.
Plercc's medicines sr-."-Mrs- J. d
Ellis, 2i0 South Jackson St
Your druggist viii sell you Dr.
Pleree's medicines in tablets or liquid.
or send 10c fer trial pkg. to Dr.
Pselec's Invzlids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. "a and write les Tree advice.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Jake TOLL Of
TWELVE
Five Hurt in One crash-Man
Injured Chasing Speeder.
Victims at Gettysburg.

Twelve people were injured In
automobile accidents yesterday and
last night, according to reports re-
ceived by the police. None was
fatally hurt. "
Five were injured at Tenth and
Fl streets northwest, when a tour
ing operated by Harry Jentiff,
of II New York avenue northwest,
and another automobile operated
by Richard G. Johnson. ut 721
Thirteenth street northwest. col
lided. Those injured were Jontiff,
cuts and bruises and fracture of
several ribs; Harry Davies, same
address, dislocated shoulder; Lewis
E. Bachrach, 2102 First = street
northwest, sprained ankle, cuts and
bruises; Morris Cohen, 480l Four
teenth street northwest. cuts; Ray
mond Scott, 1904 Lamont street
northwest, bruises about his head.
The police allege that Jontiff was
driving the car without having
permit. They say that he will be
charged with that offense as soon
as he is able to leave the hospital.
No one in Johnson's car was in
jured.
Hurt Chasing Speeder.
Speeding to overhaul an auto
mobile that had struck their car
and driven off, Bernard Coons, of
1904 O street northwest, was
thrown out and seriously hurt near
Alexandria, when the auto in which
Coons was riding skidded off the
road and he was thrown out of the
machine. He was taken to the
Martha Washington Hospital at
fredericksburg, Va, where it was
found that he was suffering from
q broken leg, cuts and bruises.
The car that Coons was pursuing
struck another automobile soon after
and was captured by the Virginia
police. The police say they found
liquor in it, Besides Coons jim the
car were his brother, Charles L.
Coons, Saul A. Bogart, $50 F street
northwest; Daniel NJ. Garfinkle, 92S
F street northwest. and Charles
Mitchell, 500 e street northwest.
Bernard Coons was the only one in
Jured.
When the steering wheel on their
automobile broke and the machine
overturned, five Washingtonians
were injured near Gettysburg, Pa.
They are David GeIfeld, his wife.
Dora. Miss Gertrude Gelfeld and
Maurice Gelfeld, all of 1884 NJ street
northwest. and Joseph Mcmahon,
chauffeur. of 1902 NJ street IIul'th
west
All were taken to a hospital at
Gettysburg Mr.. Gelforu s,..-.I-cu
q broken collarbone and injured
chest The other members of the
family sustained bruises and cuts.
and MclJahon cuts.
According to Mcmahon the car
was going about twenty-five miles
an hour when the steering wheel
broke. The machine, he said, went
around in circles, throwing out the
occupants. 1t is said that Gelfeld,
though seriously surt, is expected
to recover.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
CITIZENS MARK
COMPLETION
Of STREET
All Congress Heights Observes
Finishing of Work on
Nichols Avenue.

The completion of the paving
work on Nichols avenue southeast
was celebrated yesterday by more
than 500 citizens of Congress
Heights who gathered at exercises
held in Wilson Park.
Improvement of the Heights and
plans for the continued building
of the community was discussed by
speakers. including Major j. Frank
lin Bell, Engineer Commissioner.
Other speakers included G. Mel
win Sharpe, executive assistant of
William f. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company; G. T. Clagett, livision
manager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company; w.
Allen. of the Washington Gas Light
Company: the Rev. E. r. Richa~d
son, president of the citizens asso-
citation. and DIR. George G. Haven.
ner, president Of the Anacostia
Citizens Association.
The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald Newsboys' Band
furnished the music.
First prize for the best decora ted
automobile went to NJ. Joyce; sec
ond prize to Mrs. Alma Allen, and
third to f. J. Newcomb.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
DRAFTS CODE or ETHICS
FOR DISTRICT BUSINESS

Howard M. Cool. director of the
Better Business Bureau, yesterday
announced plans for the framing Of
a code of ethics for both the adj
vertiser and. the purchasing public.
He asserted that the public should be
apprised of the standards Of adver-
Using OF the merchant.
1.-THE public should know what
efforts the merchants are making to
be fair" declared Cool. This pro-
gram agreed upon by advertisers.
can do much toward building good
Twill for the advertiser =
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
MANY U. OF VA. STUDENTS
WORK FOR EDUCATION

UNIVERSITY, Va, Sept. 4.-Em-
ployment for students who are try
ing to work their way through the
University of Virginia is being Sc
cured by the bureau of student en-
ployment under Edward Stettinius,
jr., of New York city. A card index
of Charlottesville employers has
been made. More than half the stu
dents during the session of 1922-23
supported themselves in whole or in
part. -.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
MRS. LUCY 3. SWANToN
HITS APARTMENT LIVING

In speaking of the movement for
better homes in America, Mrs.
Lucy B. Swanton, of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women $
Clubs, refers to the home as the
center of civilization. "As a chain
is no stronger than it's weakest
link, civilization is no stronger
fhan it's worst home," she said!
!, Mrs. Swanton assails apartment
houses, referring to them as tena-
ments on a finer scale. for there is
no suitable place for the child to
play and breathe wholesome air.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
GERMAN ORPHANS HOME
PRODUCES A RI NJ ET

A playlet entitled Yes. We Have
No Bananas in which e pushcart
and much Of the tropical fruit was
in evidence, was given yesterday ~
the thirty-seven children OF the Ger
man Orphans Home at Mount Good
Hope. Anacostin.
+ The guests we're received by Mrs
I Augustine Rupertls. president Of
the Ladies Aid. while many other
members of the organization assisted
at the candy. ice cream and fancy.
work stands.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
APPOINTS SEVEN HEADS
or FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

Seven committee heads have been
appointed by Luther Steward, presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, in convention
at Denver. Col. an announcement
reaching here stated.
Appointees are described as: Ger
trude McNally, national vice presi-
dent and delegate from the Wom-
ems Union, legislation: j. Edward
Borland, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, organization; Inez /. Cook,
War Department reports; Roberta
J. Lindsey, Treasury Department;
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
S. J. DYER, WRITER, WE'D
MISS COURTNEY AUG. ~

Stanley j. Dyer, well-known local
newspaper man, and Miss Mary G..
Courtney. of Kinsdale. Va, were
married in Baltimore on August
II: it mas just been announced.
They Immediately left for their
future home in Tampa. Fla, where
Mr.. Dyer is connected with the
Tampa Tribune.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
w. c. T. U. Names Delegates.

Local delegates to the annual con-
vention of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. which opens in
Columbus. Ohio, today, are Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. president
of the District branch; Miss Claire
Luro, District, superintendent OF
legislation: Mrs. Sarah Henry and
Mrs. M. G.. Copeland.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

Man has improved in science and
-trade, she asserts, while woman as
the guardian of the family and
home has retrogressed."
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

press and publicity; DR.. j. Franklin
Meyers, resolutions; Bell A. TrQu-
land Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, constitution, and William
Sanger, education.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
FREE

With every purchase amount
ing to 500 or more we will
give FREE our Four-piece
Sheffield Silver Service Set,
or your, choice of eur Apiece
Decorated Dinnerware Set, or
our 26-piece set of VIM. A.
Rogers Silverware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

Vote ''YES" Twice at the
Bond Election Saturday. Polls
open at 9 a. m. and close at Z
p. m. Don't forget. Ask your
neighb0rs to vote.