davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Crothers of
Bemidjt spent the forepart of the
week as guests Of the lady's mother,
Mrs. S. J. Huey. They returned
home Wednesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Polzine o.
Alexandria were Sunday guests al
the w. Fl. Barnett home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

signed,
Nicholas Thomey,
County Auditor of
Stearns County,
Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
TWO OTHER BOYS
Page $50

John Chambers." he said in
Chinook. This your home. ovcr
there" pointing to his hut not far
away. my home. arm your
friend. going watch over you.
I going to live by you. I going TO
die by you. Never leave you. You
trust me. good friend"
The boys had a friendly sort Of
feeling toward their dark-skinned
neighbors. and ~ made them feel
very safe 20 feel that this old
man. strong In his tribe. was
keeping watch over them.
A few days later the old man
came over and wanted TO buy q
big knife which tho boys had. and
John sold II TO him. And he went
away. smiling and repeating his
promises 10 live and die by the
young white boy.
One mile away from this cabin
war the House OF Sir Chimneys''
three chimneys II had them and
the same day on which John sold
the knife, a young Indian lad who
cooked for Mr.. Andrew Chambers
and his vito. begged TO be allowed
TO go 70 Fort Nisqually. 7 CO. he
hsgged. 4 listen. I learn all white
man know All white man fear
Maybe s,o7 learn too how Indians
acting across mountains. Maybe
no I iear,1 how We escape. Maybe
80 danger be near. near"
"a, BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

the breakfast problem was solved. IL
was another OF the woods peopie that
His rlfio had brought down--onc that
wore fur rather than feathers and
which had Just come In from night
explorations along the river bank. n
was n yearling black bear--reaily no
larger than a cub-and he had an
inch Of fat under his furry hide.
The fat be yielded was not greatly
different from lard. and the pan
caksa--or frittern. an hen termed
them--wers soon frying msrrtiy
Served with hot tea they constituted
filling and satisfactory breakfast
for both travellers
After breakfast they took TO tho
river. yielding themselves once more
20 the whims OF tho current Once
more the steep banks whipped past
them In evrrchanginw vista: and Ben
had 70 strain AT his paddle 20 guide
tho craft between the pcriloua crags
The previous day the high waters
had carried them safely above tho
boulders 81 the river bed; today some
OF the iarv,r crngs all but scraped
thu bottom Of the canoe. n did not
tend toward peace Of mind 10 know
that any instant they might encoun-
ter O submerged craR that would RIP
their craft In twain. Ben felt
growing eagerncss 10 land,
But within an hour they came out
onoc more upon the open forset. The
river broadened. sped less swiftly. the
bank sloped gradually 20 tho distant
hills This was the heart Of Back
Thsre--a virgin and primeval forest
unchanged since the plling-up OF the
untrodden ranges. The Wild pace OF
the craft was checked. and they kept
watch for n suitable place 20 land.
There was no need 10 push on
thru the seething cataracts that lay
rtili farther below. Shortly before
break in tho heavy brushwood that
lined the bank and quickly padded
toward H. In n moment II was re-
veaied ms tho mouth Of n small. clear
stream. flowing out Of n beaver
meadow where tho grass was rank
and high. In n moment moro he
pushed the canoe into the mud OF
the creek bank.
They both got out. rather sober Of
mien. and she helped him haul the
canoe out upon the bank- They I'M
loaded II quickly. carrying the sup
plies IN easy loads 80 Yards UP into
the edge OF tho forest. on we'll
drained dry ground.
Tho entire forest world wns hushed
and breathiess. m n startled by this
intrunon. Neither Of the two trav-
eIers felt inclined 20 speak. And the
dlence was finally broiten by the
splashine feet Of moose. running |
thru a little arm ~ the marsh that
the forest hid from view.
rs this our permanent camp7"
the girl asked at last.
Surely not" was the reply IT'S
too near the river for one thing--too |
easily found. It's too low. too !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

therc1l be mosquitoes In plenty In
that marsh two months from now.
The first thing is--to look around
and find a better site"
you want mo to conner
I'D rather. IL you don't mind"
She understood perfectly. He did
not intend TO give her complete free
dom until tho river fell so low that
tho rapids farther down would DO
wholly impossible.
I'm come" Beatrice smiled grim
ly. I'VE can have that picnic we
planned. after all"
They found a moose trail leading
into the forest. and leaving the wolf
on guard over the supplies. they filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

swiftly along II in that peculiar.
shuffling. mile-speeding gait that all
forosters learn. At onca both were
aware of subdued excitement. In
the first place, this was unknown
country and they experienced the In
comparable thrill OF exploration. Be-
sides they were seeking a permanent
camp where their fortunes would be
cast, the drama ~ their lives be en-
acted. for weeks TO come.
Almost at once they began to
catch glimpscs of Wild ffe-a SPUR
rel romping on a limb; or long line
OF grouse. like children In school.
perched on a fallen log. Tho trappor
had not yet laid his lines In this land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

Jtat about the time that thai
story Of David Bonney was hap
penins, things were happening to
othsr boys all ever this part OF
the state.
Out an Channbers prairs, not
very far from Olympia. two boys
fthey weso not moro than boyD
were living. one was John
Chambers. who was working the
claim his fAther had taken up In
is4s. the osher a young friend.
who was living with him.
Tho ciairnx. as you know. were
big. and the little homes sspar.
ated by long miles Of woods and
prairie, and np matter where o
white man buik a cabin, sure az
fate an Indian village or camp
would spring uD near by.
On this si6e Of the mountains,
in the year 1864. die settlers were
quito sure Of the friendships Of
the Indians. Often and oftsn they
would say, with a iang-drawu out.
informing phrase. In the land Of
IN. Whuigs Sound poalntryp ali
Indians much frienh TO white
man. On the side or'lfhs noun
tains toward the risinas sun In
dams bsd--bsd-bsd~
They had special friends. too.
among the Indians OnB day an
old fellow with a face like
wrinkled football. sat hunsbed up
watching John work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

and the tracks OF tho little fur-bear-
ers weaved marvellous and intricate
pattern on the moose trail. Once n
marten with orange throat peered at
them from covert. and once a carl
hou raced away. too fast for shot.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

MIR. BUSINESS MAN;
Take advantage OF our s2.00
monthly club rate. and have your
suit looking fresh every week
Cleaners and Overs OF every
thing. Satisfaction guaranteed
Daily service.
PACIFIC DYE wOufxs
ID. earle. Mgr.
Phone West O3tg. since 1913
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
(|B THREE STORES
koht PrOWIer Visits Jackson,
EiceIy and Schneider Sunday.
RTAIN ONIy sMiLL LOOT
laos Pry Oec1 Front Doors by Aid
of Jimmy and Take Only Cash
and an Overcoat; No
Glue is Found.

3Early Monday morning it was dis
syered that robbers had entered the
'ore of Jackson's confectionery. Nice
| pool hall and the Schneider drug
Iore sometime Sunday night by pry-
Z the front doors open with a jim
\.
|At Nicely's pool hall they obtained
Zoo in cash and a fur overcoat be-
heing to r. P. Hubbs. At Jack
his confectionery they secured $500,
bile at the Schneider drug store
|ey got $500 for their work.
Evidently concluding the town poor
ckings after securing s21.OO for the
prk Of breaking into three stores
iey vanished into thin air so far as
aving any clues as to their identity.
Night Watchman Lacy says he
ade his rounds as usral. tried all
E doors and found them secure and
at he did not see a single person
the streets after 1 o'clock.
II is thought the job was done by
who drove into town
ID out by back street.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
|ELEBRATE ST. JOHNS DAY
ethany Lodge of Masons VIII Observe
Festival at the Hall December 27
With Supper and Dance.

The festival celebrated by the Mas
bs in honor of st. John the evangel-
WI be held at the K. of P. hall
Thursday, December -27th. accord
Fg TO the invitations which have been
lnt out for that event. The festival
[ill begin at 1880 P. NJ. and will en-
Face a supper and dance.
st. John, the evangelist, is one Of
be patron saints of the Masons. The
ystical nature of his apocalyptic
sions and his constant cultivation
brotherly love are the principal
asons that's commend him to the
eneration of the Masons. The festi-
al in his honor is always celebrated
December 27th.
/ st. John, the Almoner, another pa
Fon saint of the Masons was the son
the king of Cyprus and was born
Pn that isle in the sixteeth century.
Early in life he gave up the prospects
y succeeding his father on the throne
fnd went to Jerusalem where he
pined the knights in works of charity
Pnd erected a hospital for the sick
Fnd INDECENT. The days for celebrat-
pg his festival are January 2Srd and
november 1st. He is the patron saint
y the Knights Templars.
st. John, the Baptist, was made an
orphan early in life by the death of
'ls father and mother and was adopt
q by the Essenes and became their
Sabin. In that capacity he performed
ne duty of baptizing the initiates and
nus acquired the cognomen of St
onn the Baptist. His stern integrity.
ontinued preaching against vice and
is mistaken firnness with which he
let martyrdom rather than betray
is duty to his Master make him a
roper saint for the Masonic institu-
on. The festival IN his honor oc-
urs on June gath.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
DIETRICH NEWS


4 . . . . . . . . 8 . 9 . . . . Q
mr. and Mrs. Claude Friedline are
K proud parents OF a fine baby hoy
porn last Monday.
ihere viii be an entertainment az
T. ~ y church c1rlstmas night
F'seiyhody Is welcome.
"f Carroll Miller Is expected home
4 spend the holidays With bis parents
r. and Mrs., -, W Miller
''f and Mrs Borden entertained
' fopne peoples olass ~ me ~
4 ''1''p TUESDAY ~ this week
N'ee Christmas pfosgam Nlll ~
' nf the school ThulsaRF usH
nv NeeA Ihef1 Nill alec tf
f'N'HH i'ee fFV}hQdf neNlf.
Wallace Aaamp ene ~ ihe hlfp
''eehas NNl fpaf fif holi
1.m '''N Nl1 pelsplg ln WsIHer ~
''tf ~ Wl guest Az llsnlNn
Y N'f flhaf lftNhela AlH lpnp
o4 heN f1loq ila11W NN
'N fHNllNp W Nal.f
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
GRANGE NEWS


Mrs. Joe Ineas entertained several
OF her friends al dinner last sunday.
Mrs. ". 81. Wyest has been suffer
ing with severe cold but is able 20
be out-of- doors az this writing.
The dance az the Grange hau was
weli attended last Saturday eFeulns
considering the fact that it was only
advertised three days
Regular grange wil be held satgr-
day evening. An participants 81 the
chrstmas play Will arrive early "a
order % te through with tbeir prte-
ucing before grange
Manuel 81 silva u Ryds California
rho has been visiting af the bone ~
NJ and MTs loe ineas. ekpeess a.
conclude h.s business nesQilatiQnf ane
leaye for home this Hees.
rpasf fhe noH oTaeFs isa9ee pg 49,
postmaster ssuerpl the F4is' oeFgiel
p nQi lelp'fra ~ aeNFe msN en
ohfsinas day ghsFefQn ep psesp
bef @ilp fHe Fsifqef rii is'sff EQ
uaH
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
NEW TAX LAW VALID
Supreme Court UphoIds Law
Passed by 1923 Legislature.
REDEEM DELINQUENT TAX
Penalty OF One Per Cent Month and
SIX Per Cent Penalty Does Not
Apply on Ta>es for Years
1920, 1921 and 1922.

such legislation may be wholly un-
( wise and imprscticable, but not nee
essarily unconstitutionaLr says the
supreme court IN an opinion BY Chief
Justice Alfred Bulge, unanimously
concurred in. declaring valid The tax
relief Law passed By the 1923 legisla-
ture
This is the statue which permits
those whose taxes for the years 1890.
1921 ana 1922 or any Of those years.
are delinquent, to redeem their prop
erty by paying the TAX with per
cent interest from delinquency date.
Ordinarily the interest IS one per cent
per month. and per cent. penalty
applies as soon as the tax fails de-
linquent
The opinion vas written 70 decide
the case brought BY Washington
county vz Charles II Paradis. county
treasurer Of that county 10 ens0in him
from permitting redssuprions under
sthis statue Of lands. which had been
sold az tax sale By the county 10
third persons Judge B. s vanan OF
the seventh judicial district sustained
a demurrer offered by the treasurer.
ard later entered judgment for him
The supreme court affzrms this 5udg-
ment.
( On this decision memorandum iudy-
ment VII be entered in two othsr
similar cases. one from Washington
county and one from Ada county. the
latter being an action in which county
assessor ". 4 Kincaid Is a party as
al involved the same -question-ths
constitudonaHty Of the tax relief
statute
IN the Paradis case the attorneys for
the county contended that the pro-
visions Of the act were unconstitu-
tionai because they would deprive the
county OF property without due pro-
cess of law and IN violation 10 the
fourteenth amendment OF the federal
constitution Those. parts Of the opin-
ion pertinent 10 this contention are
as follows:
The authorities are to the effect
that county does not acquire a
vested right in property by virtue Of
a tax sale TO IT for delinquent taxes,
and that such q purchase Of property
by q county gees no further than TO
perpetuate the lien Of the tax. and IS
in aid OF its collection
This rule applies where the county
becomes the purchaser and is The
owner al the time the subsequent
legislation IS enacted and even though
the law be retroactive it would be
valid insofar as the county Is eSn-
cerned for the reason that such legfs-
lation could not disturb vested right
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
HUSBANDS. TAKE HEEo 70 rHisi

eTnen yoa believe ffsr hpshands
are responsible far foolish Vifesf"
ssks JACK She lan. missionaries
nan. of be sentiemariy haeneier
frenf Norsar Carr
"Noi aisays ssys carr and fnep
smilnsiy adas fhpf uifsf sieefs
Thsyre ofs - ths prlgcilai reasons
When ioser Faes eeuriioF hs sHpr
p|lts hIese1 rlin sumunieon in az
nim ~ 0erffs eaney iheafff nfse's
ans iaflesht ~ faif'y hoapafaf sas
alisa ~ hls daflfss $3.50 expensive
stfsf nt ann Dff asah AsfT
~ uaf AZ enufs|f affHef s'fif
~ Nlkes aH ihe.e at Aiif ~
i.ni|a0s aHs sltH Nf laNlf feaf T"
Dl.li fN ~ lHlf1 eiiN NH Hf
h n0 fsHNf AZ Ne ~
rl.laf fa F f.ei.-l ~.
l-l---L d ~. ~
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
GIRL TO DEBATE
Miss Iva Silva is One Of the Onivers-
ity Of Idaho Debating
Team.

The University Of Idaho coed de-
batting team which IS 70 enter q tri-
angular intercollegiate debate with
the University Of Washington and
whitman college February 7th was
picked from a large field q oandi-
dates here this week by Prof " N
sicheal uriversity debate coach
Members o the team picked are
Bessie sayase u Nampa. cons'anoe
Taylor of B0rley, Louisa Martin %
Moscow and iya Silva q shoshons.
The question chosen for the eomint
debate is 'Resolyod Thai the tn''ef
states Should Enter ihe void 'oaif
Under the C0nsidfrau0ns snfe'iisi pa
,he Hardlns Plan gha idaho mega
ilge pill navel ~ Seattle ~ p'eei pn'
Washington afngmetlge Nhile NNii-
nan collofe nefarFe team NiN H'''
.hs laeal affirmative team neff fnF
n ~ saeona consecutive Y.af 'hsi
.hs lulueIy N Idaho haf fafaf'f
N an elelan|se asfais ~ FNp'fN
M M plape,a NlfnH' e'ash
'r.si|0e a0sa0labs lHieus' AM0nf
~ l9ao0f ~ pp|lf'ei 'H'e''
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR klDS
Annual Event BY the Knights OF Py-
thias VIII Take Place Christmas
Night at 7:3o at Their Hall.

The annual Christmas tree for the
kiddies OF Sh0shone viii be II efi-
dence again this year al the X Of r
hall on Christmas night. Candy pop
corn. nuts and presents VIII asAin
adorn the tree and make glad the
hearts of the youngsters. This Is an
annual event put On ~ the Anishis
of Pythias ana has TOW become an
institution among the children WHO
crowd the haii ard make o Fins Hifh
their shouts of gise and laughter
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
Viii Open Christmas Morning fer the
Delivery OF Parcel Post Packages
and First Class Mail Only.

BENJAMIN z. Weeks. postmaster, has
received word 10 close the postof1ice
all day Christmas and make no de-
livery on the rural routes. However
the office VIII be open all Tuesday
morning for the delivery of parcel pest
rackaees and first class mail but 10
packages will be accepted FOR r1ai-
Ing. The money order and ether ce-
nartments viii be closed al day.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
CATHOLIC esvscs

holy Mas and Sermon On neki
sunday "a $50. f.afe services Az
Riehneld Eyenins aeFoiions "a iisP
chrisfmas Services Mas sH' fsf-
nan "a a,ianlshf chFis'p'sf eFe foir
iaasd hy Bsnfaloron hymgs pfolff
io ihe fesi|Ye oloaslag Nlu bf fenf
rYsg taaY Neieqmf ~ Nni'einFf
mala'nf fhsff eiH ~ feHWFe'eD
Nsss ~ gfoet iatf sslfifef AZ
Ni.Ifsf
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21

K0al 1lall ~ ~ ~ 8Wl
'I'i phains'f AaF
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21

. ee~~~~%&4@e~~s~S . .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
SLOPE FAIR
OPENS MONDAY
MANY Interesting Features
on Program for First Day

The Missouri Slope Fair will open
Monday, Aug. 81, 1870 p. m.
Fair officials announce that all ar
ranpements have been completed 10
make the fair finer than last year.
MANY new features have been added
and the exhibits are numerous.
Bismarck day will be Wednesday
Aug. 90.
The program for the opening day
of the fair follows:
Supt. of Races-Oscar olson.
Starter-Hon. Frank Hyland.
Judges-D. r. Taylor. J. b. Hollen-
beck, Judge Casselman.
Timers-Chas. Koch. c. G. Conyne'
Ed Nichols.
Supt. of Programme. A. o. Hen
derson.
All harness races arc 3 in 5 heats
and are called every fifteen minutes
First heat of the 2:30 Pace-Purse
$500.
Horses Entered-Owners.
Elroy-W. II. Lapshier. Fairmont
Mimi.
Princess-W. F. Mcintyre, Maple
ton, N. ID.
Bloir Athol-W. Stewart, Powall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
RAISERS OF
CATTLE GAIN
Freight Rate Ruling Of l. c.
C., Held Their Benefit

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has decided the proceedings re-
lative to weight and charges to be
applied in connection with shipments
of mixed livestock, according to in
formation to the state railroad COM
mission. Heretofore the railroad
companies have charged the highest
minimum weight in connection with
the highest rate applicable to any
kind Of stock in the car and under the
new ruling the carriers can charge
the minimum weight together with
the rate applicable to any particular
kind of stock in the car that will de-
velop the greatest charge, or they
may use the actual weight Of the
shipment at the rate for the highest
classified kind of stock if charges
thus computed are greater than as
figured on minimum weights and
rates, according to v. E. Smart, traf'
fic expert of the commission. This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25

Wyoming.
Kitty Dcnton-Chas. McGarvey
Butte. Mont.
Roland J.-Mr. Jackson, Glendive
Mont.
First heat Of the 2:25 Trot-Purse
$500.
Horses Entered-Owner.
Anna Davidson-W. F. Mcintyre,
Napoleon. N. D..
Cop Bergen--H. B. Varney, Malta.
Mont.
Peter Moka--Jas. Alder, Walhalla,
n. D.
Running Races
Some of the fastest running horses
seen anywhere in the state will COM
pete in these races.
One half mile dash ..........$ 5000
Seven-eighth mile dash ..... 1900
One mile dash .............. 10000
During the race program the peo-
pie will be entertained in front OF
Grand Stand with the following at
fractions:
Madame Lucille in her wonderful
act on the atrial swing.
Two Of the funniest clowns. famous
for their funny acts.
The Bucking Overland car-Prizes
will be given to any cowboy or cow
girl who will stay with 1t.
Band concert during all the per-
formances by the Mandan Municipal
Band.
Evening Program
Band concert in the evening at z
o'clock in front of the Grand Stand
with other free attractions. Grand
Stand will be free for all during the
evenings performances.
At o'clock the Thearle Duffields
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
Rertsch Moves Into
New Garage on Main;

The work of remodeling the old
Bismarck Motor garage on Broadway
into two modern store buildings COM
menced this week when Chris Bertscn
moved his stock of Studebaker auto
mobiles and repair department into
a fine new $4,000 garage building in
the 500 block on Main street.
The new Bismarck Motor garage,
home of the Studebaker car, is a
large fire proof brick structure with
an attractive front, fine show room
for the cars, and equipped with al!
the latest machinery for servicinG
cars. The ceiling is heavily reinforced
to make possible the use of the latest
machinery in lifting heavy cars that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
ARRIVE WITH
SHOW CATTLE

H. H. Strutz of Thompson, N. d.
and the sons Of r. E. Strutz of
jamestown arrived at Mandan~ last
evening with several cars of show
cattle and sheep for the Missouri
Slope Fair.
H. H. and R. E. Stfutz will conduct
sale of registered polled Shorthorn
cattle at the Mandan fair beginning
August 80 at 1880 a. m. Twenty head,
eight bulls and IL heifers and cows,
will be offered for sale. The cattle
are all full blood and registered with
the state health certificate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25

will meanza distinct saving to many
of the shippers In North Dakota. ac-
cordinR to Mr.. Smart. The railroad
commi ssion estimates difference of
$50 to $25 a car, because at the hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commi ssion it was testified that 81
percent Of all shipments at South St.
Paul were mixed carloads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
RUMOR PRICES
TO BE RAISED

Aberdeen, s. d., Aug. Is. - In
spite of rumors that persist In To-
cal circles that Standard Oil gaso-
line prices will be raised to 20
cents gallon next Monday no
such intimation that such would
be the case had been received to-
day at district offices of the com
pany. Sixteen cents is the stand
ard price here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25

are being worked upon. In the rear OF
the show room are offices where the
business Of the firm is transacted.
The new garage gives the Bismarck
Motor company much more commo-
dious quarters, allowing the storage
Of about twenty-five cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25

About $4,000 will be spent into
transforming the old garage building
into two modern buildings, one forty
foot front to be occupied by the An
next Cafe and the other forty-foot
building to be occupied by some firm,
not yet known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25

Famous Fireworks. The firework
program is larger and better than
was seen last year Mt the Fair. Don't
fail to visit the Corn Show and ex-
hibts in the building. Change Of
program daily. Pavement dance up
town after the fireworks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
SAWYER STAYS
AS PHYSICIAN

Washington, Aug. 26.-A~ decision.
to retain Brigadier-General Charles
E. Sawyer as physician to the Presi-
dent was announced today at the
White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25

The present buildings will be
heightened, the ceilings raised. the
floors brought up to a level with the
side walk, and attractive glass fronts
put on the stores.