davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
BABY THROWN
IN CARS PATH
Knocked From Mothers
Arms in Accident; Unhurt


Three women and a 1.year.old baby
girl were injured in traffic accidents
Thursday afternoon.
A Rainier valley street car struck
Mrs. chiyo Kaiikawa. OF Eighth ave
and Charles St. on the Rainier val
ley car track near Dearborn 1T. Mrs.
Kajikawa was carrying her baby
girl. The mother was knocked down
and thrown 10 feet. She received
head injuries. Her baby WINS hurried
20 feet into the path Of an automobile
driven by l.. $. Curry. i2si juneau
". Curry stopped his automobile
In time 10 prevent killing the young.
ster. and took the injured mother
and child TO tho city hospital. Tho
baby is seriously hurt,
Mrs. c. L. J. Smith. eosa Sycamore
ave. wAs knocked down In front o,
1914 Westlakc ave. by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Henry Decovcrt, r.
y. u. No. /. Mrs. Smith was bruised
and shaken.
Mrs. Paul johnson OF Bremertor
was severely injured at Second ave.
and James st. when she was struck
by a car driven by II. Goodrich. 5oos
18th ave. n. y. Mrs. johnson was
given treatment AT the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
POINCARE TO
WAGE BATTLE

PARIS, Dec. 81. - Premier Poin.
care. following tho technical defeat
OF the government by an adverse
vote in the chamber Thursday. deter.
miped today TO employ steam roller
methods TO force his domestic pro-
grams thru parliament. He win not
resign.
Count De Lasteyrc, finance minis
ter, in an interview regarding yes
terday's defeat on the question Of a
subsidy for government employees.
declared the project win be proposed
again with only slight notifications.
on Saturday. This time the govern.
ment win resign u beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Judging from her letter 10 The
Star. Baby Peggy dnd Santa Claus
arc close friends. She explained
that she Is sending bag OF toys
and goodies for her little friends In
Seattle. who join her christmas
club.
The huge bng IL well packed and
there should be something for every
child who joins. but II there isn't.
Peggy wrote. they can be Just na
happy by doing everything they can
10 make others happy.
Santa told her. she added, that
all the children in Seattle aro go
ing 20 receive other Christmas re-
membranes at home. too. this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Bags of Toys, Goodies
for Baby Peggy's Party
Seattle Children Admitted Free to
Film by Joining Starlet's Club

and she closed by Wishing all
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
It's easy 70 Join the club. All
you have 70 do Is clip cgt the cou.
pom above. sign u and present IL
at the door OF the Columbia the.
alter Christmas morning and you
win receive Baby Peggy button
and will DO admitted free 10 scs
Baby Peggy Ia Tho Darling OF
New York"
The management OF the Columbia
has agreed with Baby Peggy TO
take moving picturesi Of all her 1T
tie Seattle friends who attend the
show that day. The party viii start
at 10 o'clock Christmas morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Jack Meany OF a liquor charge,
Arthur Nottingham on a liquor
charge. and James E. Boyd OF a
liquor charge.
The total OF open indictments now
returned by the present grand jury
has reached 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Mother and Babies
Are Killed by Gas

OAKLAND, Dec. 2i.-Mrs. Ellen
F. Collins. 80. and two small children
were found dead in a gas.filled room
OF their home at FL cerrito. near
here. Thursday afternoon. Police be.
lieve that the wind blew out the
flame on gas stove while Mrs. Col.
Inns was resting on a couch.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
TIRE AND LUMBER
PRICES REDUCED
Action of Peerless Auto and
Firestone Rubber Firms
Shows Downward Trend.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
CLEVELAND. September, Ire
ductions In the prices of automobile
tires and lumber have been in order
this week. The. cut In lumber prices
ranges from SO cents to $40 per thou
sand feet, and is expected to stirnu-
late building this fall and winter
The Peerless Automobile Company
has announced cut of $500 car in
some of its models. and the slash
ing of prices by the. Flrestone Tire
and Rubber Company in Ford size
tires has been followed by other fac
tors in the rubber trade
1 With the Ohio automobile industry
Flaming to maintain or increase the
present rates of production this fall
and winter, steel men look for In
creased demand from the motor trade.
Cooler weather has stimulated bus
mess In the textile lines and a num-
Der of local manufacturers report an
increase in the volume of orders
since September /.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SEATTLE. September 14-Wheat is
moving more freely to tidewater
terminals. Receipts here are about
ing period Of last year whiIe arrivals
at Portland show an advance of 176
cars over the corresponding period.
ST. LOUIS, September 1.-THE rice
crop OF Illinois. Missouri and Arkansas
is in excellent condition estimated at
Is per cent of normal and movement
to the mills viii commence next week.
Some harvesting is already In progress
in Arkansas, but has been delayed by
heavy rains. Movement from the
mills has been heavy this week be-
cause OF demand from Japan.
MINNEAPOLIS, september IA
Sugar beet production in Minnesota
this year viii establish record profit
to growers according to sugar fac
tory officials. The net return Is esti-
mated at $500, 900. Harvesting of
beets will start within two weeks.
Acreage is estimated at 'l2.000 and
that amount OF planting next year.
TULSA. Okla, September l4.--Ac-
cording to figures gathered by one
per cent OF the oil produced In this
state now is being "bootlegged," or
sold below the market price levels.
In Kansas about 3 u per cent OF pro-
ductiou Is being disposed OF in this
way
SHREVEPORT. La, September
1.-THE daily average of oil produc-
tion in Louisiana and Arkansas i'm
creased 4,0e1 barrels for the week
ending September IS, as compared
with the period ending September 6.
The daily yield totaled iSs, 16S barrels,
as compared with IBa,077. Twenty
six new wells added 1925 barrels
to the output.
CLEVELAND. September 14.-Tbere
has been a decided increase in the
demand for dinner sets, shown In
new orders TO the pottery plants here.
This trend is to fiil requirements for
the holiday trade.
PITTSBURGH. September 1.-THE
Pennsylvania Railroad has started 10
store bituminous coal for winter use.
4 total of 1000, 900 tons, or a month 8
supply, will be stored.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
$e, 500, 900 FOR FARMERS.
Finance Board Votes Aid to Cotton
and Rice Growers.

The War Finance Corporation todav
announced its approval of advances
of funds for the South Carolina Cot
ton Growers Co-Opera ratiye AsSocia-
tion and the Louisiana Farm Bureau
Rice Growers Association. The ad-
vance to the cotton association was
$1,000, 900. and to the rice growers,
S1.5O0,0O0
The advances. the Finance Cor
poration stated. was for the purpose
Of aiding in the orderly marketing
Of the cotton and rice crops during
the I923-24 season Members of the
corporation declared privately that
the funds thus provided for the two
eo-operatives should put them in a
position to handle their crops to the
best possible advantage In meeting
market conditions.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
RAILROADS. INCOMES
SHOW MARKED GAINS
July Revenues Ahead of Last Year,
But Expenditures Also
Are Higher.

Glass / steam railroads, comprising
about 95 per cent of the total rail
mileage in the United States, had a
net operating income for July of $84,-
fI4g15. according to figures made
nubitc yesterday by the Interstate
Eo4nmerce Commission. The net in
come for the same month last year
was 69,320.52s. -
Total operating revenues for the
month, the commission reported, were
SJ3Ssi3,616, against SAB. s40.164 for
IuIy, 1922. The increase shown in
revenues has a counterpart in eX
penditufs,ss the carriers paying $4is,-
while in the same month a year ago
the operating expenses were $341,-
nsffa1
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SOUTH BUYS COTTON
GOODS IN BIG ORDERS
Still Higher Prices Now Being Pre-.
dicted-30-Cent Level Held
e Very Probable.
sn.etnl nispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, September 14-Southern
jobbers are active buyers in the cot
ton goods market today. The placing
by these interests Of large orders at
prevailing prices is rejecting not
only splendid sales at retail but also
the general opinion in the southeast
that stIl higher prices will be quoted
asssoon as the manufacturers adjust
themselves to a higher level for raw
cotton. Thirty-five-cent cotton is
freely predicted even by conservative
banking and business men here.
Three federal judges today held
under adyisement the petition OF the
American Express Company to Sre-
strain the Interstate Commerce Com
mission from enforcing a recent order
requiring the company to accept
through shipments from New England
TO points along the SouIhe n Rail-
way below the Potomac liver.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SUGAR PRICES LOWER.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
FEw sugar market was easier today
and under more liberal offerings
prices declined II to the basis of Az
for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to
s.65 for centrifugal. The only sale
reported was a lot of 1880 bags of
Philippines to q local refiner.
The easier turn I'm the spot market
led to renewed selling In raw sugar
futures, with prices declining 2 to 8
points on active positions. Offerings,
however. were not particularly heavy
and there was a partial recovery
around midday when prices were 2
to points net lower.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Prairie Pipe Line ali reached lower
levels, but the declines were NOT as
sharp as on the previous day. The
Indiana stock later got above it's
close Thursday.
The Mexican oils, however. were
not subjected TO the selling. Marland
OF Mexico: duplicated. It's action of Il,
week or so ago by advancing above
the 81 level. but failed to retain all
the Improvement
Lower prices were reached in a
number of the industrials. but the
better grade issues were well taken
at the bottom figures. DubilieF radio
established a new low for the year
when IL broke through H., Gillette
safety Razor was better supported
the new $50 par value stocks OF
Chicago Nipple Company were ad-
mitted to trading. Stockholders are
entitled to one share of the new for
Ave shares of the old, rst
Evening star., 1923-09-14
TWO DIVIDENDS VOTED.
Wrigley and Prairie Oil Companies
Take Special Action.

+ CHICAGO. September 14.--An extra
dividend of 25. cents a share on the
stock of the William Wrigley, Jr.,
Manufacturing Company was declar-
ed today In addition TO regular month
ly dividends OF so cents each, payable
March / and April l next. The com-
pany has outstanding 5ss.950 shares,
all OF s25 par value.
INDEPENDENCE Kan. September
14.--A dividend of 50 per share has
been declared on the stock of the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company. payable
October 81. 1923, to stock of record
September % 1923
Evening star., 1923-09-14
OIL DIVIDENDS VOTED.

NEW YORK, September 14s-The
Petroleum today de-
claFed it's regular quarterly dividend
of 50 on A and B stocks, The Mexf-
can Petroleum Company declared, its
regular quarterly dividend of 81 on
common and 50 on preferred. AL
dividends are payable October 20 to
stock of record September 29;
Evening star., 1923-09-14
~.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
washington Gas IS l9S3-si. 600 at iooIs'
$500 at 101. ,oo.,
Washington Rwy < Elec. cem.ZJ at
g. washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-lo at ".
washington Gas Light--lo ut 4sA' 10 at
Tanston Monotype--lo at "a. at a., 8
Mergenthaler L!notype-l at 1851
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas 5s-s1. 600 at e3!s, $, coo
A. ss4, s. 900 st 937s, $1,000 at sSs, $l'oeo
~ Potonac SIm Electric Deb. 6s-a$i,ooo at 100.
Mauey-Cail loans, 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
WOOL MORE ACTIVE.
Reports Mills Are Getting Low
Helps Markets.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September 14.-Activity
in wooden woods, coupled with reports
that mills were running low on raw
staple, impaired a tone of strength
to atoday's wool markets Less talk
is heard of the possibility of lower
prices, although it Is felt that 1t Is
too early to talk about advances
Good lots of three -eighths. blood
staple woods, scarce, are firm at 81
to $I05 clean. Quarter bloods show
a wider range. but for the most par
are selling at so to 85 cents. Re.
ceipts at Boston yesterday We're 50
bags of domestic wool -.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
DRY GOODS TRADE BRISK.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The sfar.
NEW YORK. September 14.-Trad-
irg in the cotton goods market was
brisk today. with prices holding firm
and in a few cases advancing slightly.
Print cloths, 64 by so, were quoted at
Thursdays figure of 10h cents, and
the 6S by ~ at IL cents.
Demand in the raw silk market was
somewhat -iessened and prices were
of. Such Japs nese silk as was avail
able sold from l1.25 to 1850 a pound.
Italian from 1926 TO 1875 and China
around 1875.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, September 14.-Bar silver.
SI a pence per ounce. Money, 2 % per
cent Discount rates, short bills, 3 Il
ner cent; three-month bills, 81 per
cent
NEW YORK. September i4.--Bar
silver, GAS. Mexican dollars, 4Sh,
Evening star., 1923-09-14
FORD OUTPUT GAINS.

DETROIT, September Il Especially.
The effect of the change I'M models
has been overcome at the Ford fac
tories, and output for the last week
rose to 40,e7s cars and trucks, an tIa-
crease. OF 1914 over the preyfqssa.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
BIZ WILLIAM y. .HRrFEnxAx.

NEW YORK, September 1t.-The
oils were again the center OF activity
on the curb market today. Heavy
selling brought about further recess
sions and unsettled the entire list.
Considerable comment has been made
recently on price policy dissenson
arising among Standard oil officials.
and the street believes the Fesigna
ton of the president OF Prairie oil
and Gas may be followed by further
price cuts.
Selling in this group was checked
somewhat shortly after noon W an
nouncement that directors of Prairie
Oil and Gas had declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 81. This stock
had reeeded 7 points early in the day,
but made up the greater part of the
loss in the afternoon.
Standard of Indiana. vaeuum and
Evening star., 1923-09-14
NEW WORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Eggs-
Irregular: receipts5 2s,472 cases Pa
cffic coast whites, extras, 5ia53; do.i
frsts to extra hrsts. 4sa50.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
New Orleans Prices Higher.
CLOSING 1Jx PRICES.

NEW YORK.. september 14.--Cotton
Spot. quiet; middling, 2S.70. Cotton
futures closed irregular. October,
2T.66a27.72: December, 27.3e: January,
26,9s; March, 2s,ssa26,sO; May, 26.Soa
$3.50.
Spot - cotton dull and unchanged.
Sales on the spot. two; to arrvte. 200
bales Low middling, $3.50; middling,
1850; good middling. $500: receipts,
2,514 bales; stock, 42,679 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, September IA
Cotton futures closed steady at net
gains OF to IL points. October. 26.S9a
1888; December, 26.S0a26.S4: January,
25.6fR26.64: March. 2555a26. S.; May,
26.36a26.40.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
COTTON ADVANCES
IN. BOTH MARKETS
New Buying and Covering by
Shorts Boosts Today's
Y
Quotations.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
cotton market opened steady at an
advance OF 20 to 81 points in response
TO relatively firm Liverpool cables,
by recent sellers for a reac-
tion, and renewal of commission
house buying. October sold up to 27.S3
and January to e710 during the early
trading, or about 81 to 33 points net
higher; but business was very active
and orders. appeared to be pretty we'll
divided at the advance.
Market Irregular.
The census report showing domestic
consumption of 491.604 bales for the
month OF August was not considered
an important factor. Trading con-
tinued active, but after advancing TO
27.s7 for October and 27.2O for jan
uary, fluctuations were irregular. The
buiges appeared to meet increased Of
ferings, but they were absorbed on
reactions Of S or 10 points and prices
at midday were about IS to SO points
net higher. Stocks of American cot
ton in Liverpool decreased 1900 bales
for the week, now amounting to only
oo,UOUI WHICH IS c0nSlOeTeO less lHdN
d weeks consumption at the pre-war
rate.
Cotton futures, 1I:45 a.m.-Bids,
steady; October, 27.92; December,
27.59; January. 27.14; March, 27.I0;
May. 2703,
New Orleans Prices Higher.
NEW ORLEANS. September IA
Scattered showers in the western belt,
favorable cables. and reports of a bet
ter business dofpg in. Manchester. put
the cotton m&fket higher today,
prices rising 80 TO ~ points in the
first hour of the session. october
rose to 27.19 cents pound. The cen
sus bureaus report, counting August
consumption by American mills at
t91 ,604 bales, was larger than ex-
pected, but caused little stir.
Price movements became narrow
Liquidation from the long side caused
small says, and at II o'clocc October
stood at 2703 Small selling for
short account was caused by a pri-
vate crop report of 533 for condition,
and by another report OF 81 for con-
dition, the latter indicating a yield of
II 800 900 bales.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Interest attached to the fact that
Mallinson is expected to announce on
Monday it's price for fall lines of nm
ished silks MaHinson hasfbeen in an
especially advantageous, position be-
cause of the stocks of silk which it
had accumulated and which now are
bound to yield a satisfactory profit.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

The New York plant, Buick divis-
ion of General Motors. in, August
booked 4,520 retail orders, valued at
$S,0S3.965. Deliveries were approx
nately $500. Orders established
new high record for August.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Dawson Chemical was one of the
few points of strength today. Rising
above the so level again today, Davi-
son continued active and flrm. So far
as has been learned Dawson has con-
tracted with at least one large oil
refining company for the use of the
silica lei patent, and 1T is understood
that two or more other oil concerns
have negotiated with Dawson for the
right
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Southern railroad proper In the first
week of September showed estimated
gross earnings of $2.s11.69s. against
s2,I80,S54 in the same week of 1922,
an increase of $730.s39. or 3,51 per
cent. From January-l to September
they were $102,202,o77, against $685.
SIS, 1853. an increase of 1922, ia, or
222S per cent. During August in
crease in gross was 1915 per cent.
Principal increases in revenue freight
were in lumber. merchandise and
miscellaneous goods. at =.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

NEW YORK, September 14-Fol-
lowing is an official list OF bonds and
stocks traded In on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Pending the meeting on October ),
of stock holders of international Agri-.
cultural Corporation to approve
plan of recapitalization and adjust
ment of debts, the stocks of this
Combany continued weak.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SAYINGS BANK.
FIRE INSURANCE
TITLE INSURANCE

Columbia Title:
Real Estate Title es.s..--....,-e' II
1ce--F a~ror1S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-01
Social and
Personal
3. & p. w. Present
Longfellow Program

The Business and Professional
Women's club members and their
guests celebrated the 10th ami
vcrsary CT Henry w. Longfellow at
their club rooms Tuesday evening
with tie following program: Mrs.
Florence II. Davis read the poems.
Hiawatha. Miles Standish, The Vii
lage Black smith, Evangeline and the
Childrens Hour Mrs. l.. B. Sowles
Characterized Longfellow and sat
musing as the characters passed in
review. Victrola selections, The
Bridge, The Arrow and the Song and
Onway, Beloved, Awake. Mrs.
florence ii. Davis delivered the
prologue. The characters presented
were: Hawatha, Miss Marie Huber:
Nekomis. Miss Eliza Barr; Mime
haha. Mrs. Annette NJ. Stanton;
Miles Standish, Miss ii. b. Beach;
John Alden, Miss Hazel NJ Pearce;
Priscilla, Mrs. A. NJ. Christensen:
Village Blacksmith, Miss Mary f
Downey; Evangeline, Mrs. w. S.
Stratton; Edith, Mrs. Evelyn Harris.
allegro. Miss Rose Huber; and Alice,
Mrs. Editl Christensen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-01
READY TO HEAR
KOPRIVA CASE

Minot. March | Judge George II.
Moellring of Williston in Minot to.
day announced that he had cOntin
of district court called to convene
today at Crosby. Divide county, 10
try the appeal taken by c. ]. Ko-
priva, oustcd auditor of Burke coun
ty, from a decision by the governor
permanently removing him from OF
flee. This action is taken. it is eX
planned. to await the ruling by the
state supreme court on an affidavit
of prejudice filed by counsel repre-
senting the petitioners for the re
moval of Kopriva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-01
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

Speed, comedy, action and
drama-all merrily intertwined in
six fast reels of action is promised
in the showing Of Sure Fire
Flint" at the E.tinge theatre, Fri
day and Saturday.
The story of Sure Fire Flint,
adapted from the story Of the
same name and written by Gerald
c. Duffy, has all to do with the
hectic experiences encountered by
Flint, and aptly nicknamed "Sure
Fire Flint" because of his dyna-
mic temperament and his utter
disregard for danger and the soft,
easy path of least resistance.
According to- the advance re-
ports, Flint, born on the Fourth of
July, Graves excitement and each
reel finds him inbedded more and
more into hazardous situations
that gives this production every
conceivable kind Of kick.
"Sure Fire Flint, is reported to
be possessed of side-plitting situa-
tons that coordinate nicely with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-01
Bismarck HOspital

Mrs. J. Herring Of Max, +. H. Walk
er of Almont, Mrs. II. A. Shankland
of Ryder, Mrs. Martha Bcrge Of
Mercer, Earl Fairchild of Steele,
Miss Inez Griffith of the city, Mrs.
Caroline Larson Of Beach. Miss Dora
Schneider of Dodge, Simon Dallman
of Chasely. and Mrs. Christ Klein
of Ashley have entered the Bismarck
hosiptal for treatment w. L. Lukens
of Wilton, Master Lewis Craswell
of the city, and Mrs. John Rants
of Underwood have benc discharged
from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-01
Stomach Full of Gas
Destroys Appetite

If stomach is filled with gas from
undigested food, the whole system
is poisoned, causing tired, nervous
feeling and no appetite. Simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc. as
mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and
poisons almost INSTANTLY and
gives you better appetite. Adlcrika
removes surprising matter from
BOTH upper and lower bowel which
poisoned stomach. EXCELLENT TO
guard against appendicitis.
Jos. Brcslow, druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-01
Entertain at
Theater Party

A theater party was given bv Mrs.
A. NJ. Packard and Misses Gladys
Stevenson. and Gladys Harvey Tues
day evening in compliment to Mrs.
VI J. Woods of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who expects to return to her home
Saturday after visit of two months
with her sister, Mrs. L. A. Baker.
After the theatre luncheon was
served for the twelve guests At
hoffman's chocolate shop. Place
cards in the shape and color of
yellow jonquils designed each guests
place and jonquils were used for
table decorations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-01
n A r MEETINCs

The ID. A. r. will meet tomorrow
afternoon ut the home Of Mrs. r. d.
lloskins. All members are urged to
he present at 3 o'clock sharp as del
cgates will be elt .ted to the state
conference to be held at jamestown
during the second week of March,
z. D. Hoskins, II. F. O'Iarc and W.
w. Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-01
COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS.

Coughs and Colds are contagious
and aequtNe prompt treatment as
they spread or develop into Flu and
can get Foley's Honey and Tar for
a few cents and quickly check coughs
and colds. The constantly increas-
ing demand for .',iey's Honey and
Tar, for three generations, has made
it the largest selling cough medicine
in the World. Contains no Opiates--
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
Folcy's.