davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

The annual race between weeds
and vegetables is about to start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

While out sowing his wild oats a
man frequently raises cain instead
of growing sage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

April is the month of rain. The
sky will be the limit.
Never eat fast. 1t sets a bad ex-
ample for children and mosquitoes.
Pedestrian has the law on his side,
but they hit him from behind.
Easter brings us hard-boiled eggs,
some of which refuse payment on
the hats their wives buy,
The annual race between weeds
and vegetables is about to start.
While out sowing his wild oats q
man frequently raises cain instead
of growing sage.
Maybe some archaeologist could
dig up our last summers straw lid.
A loud necktie makes almost as
much noise as squeaky shoes.
Perhaps IL gardener tried to
raise weeds some vegetables would
come up and crowd them out.
These presidential booms you hear
are caused by log rolling.
You can keep the telephone from
disturbing you by not paying the
telephone bills.
A boys pockets hold as much as
all the sewing machine drawers.
The energy spent by a couple
dancing twenty-four hours without
stopping would wash dishes six
weeks.
st. Paul, Mimi, is to have silent
street cars. You can't even see
many of our street cars.
They think a Pennsylvania man
with seven wives is crazy. So do we.
Los Angeles pictures of a spirit
medium are not so good. All one
could expect was medium picture.
Hot Springs reports big crowd
with the Hct Spring fever.
A bull went mad in the streets of
Philadelphia, perhaps because he
saw Wnere he was.
Former privates Will enjoy learn
ing San Antonio (Tex.) colonel and
captain are having trouble.
Three burglars entered a Seattle
filling station and escaped without
losing anything.
II the $250,000 Chicago packing
district fire had waited three months
June grooms would have thought it
was supper ready.
Germany is So poor a manufactur-
ing company over there only de-
clared an so per cent dividend
Lenin is great man. Lenin has
eight doctors and gets we'll,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Pedestrian has the law on his side,
but they hit him from behind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Maybe some archaeologist could
dig up our last summers straw lid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

A loud necktie makes almost a
much noise as squeaky shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

April is the month of rain. The
sky will be the limit.
Never eat fast. 1t sets a bad ex-
ample for children and mosquitoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Perhaps II a gardener tried ia
raise weeds some vegetables would
come up and crowd them out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

Fire it in when you run out Of copy.
Hold the wires. Tell 'em it's coming
and to hold the key!"
As the old captain later told the
story before . woman's suffrage
meeting in Bismarck the tears
streamed down his face. He said
that "Curley" drew two circles with
piece Of coal on a medicine ches.
contained in the ship kit, dotting the
inside ring with figures which he
called "absaroka," beaning soldiers,
and the outer circle with figures
which he called Sioux, concluding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

Mills Hanson in his book on "The
Conquest of the Missouri" which is
based on the life and exploits of
Captain Marsh.
No authoritative news of the bat
tie reached the east until the full
accounts from Bismarck came by way
Of st. Paul, July z. The report did
not reach the East until day late
because the Bismarck wire onlv
worked direct as far as st. Paul and
no official confirmation was receiv.
ed by military authorities until after
the newspaper stories had been pub
lished everywhere.
The first bulletin to the New York
Herald read as follows: bismarck.
D. T., July 5, 1876-General Custer
attacked the Indians, June rs, and he.
with every officer and man in five
companies, were killed. Reno with
seven companies fought in intrench.
ed position three days. The Bis
marck Tribune's special correspond.
ent was with the expedition and was
killed."
Col. Lounsberry himself had plan
ned to go with Custer but was fore
ed to give 1t up at the last minute
because of the illness of his wife.
In his place he sent Kellogg, a Trib-
une reporter. The Herald, however
at once adopted Kellogg as having
been its special correspondent. even
going SO far as to send his widow
and children $4,000.
Lounsberry had as data to work
upon more than column of notes
on the campaign up to the dav Of
battle written by Mark Kellogg and
rescued by General Terry himself
from the pouch beside the cores
pondent's body. There were two
columns Of comment and Dissertation
sent down by Major Brisbin. Added
to these were interviews with Cap
tain Smith, Doctor Porter, Captain
Marsh, Fred Girard, and the stories
Of General Terry, Of Curley, Of some
OF the wounded, and of the death az
Charlie Reynolds.
During lull that night in tho
telegraph office where Lounsberry
was weaving story Of the historic
event and Carnahan sat at the tele-
graph keyboard for almost twenty.
two hours without moving from the
board clicking off the startling news
az. It came from the hands Of Louns-
berry, the editor flung a copy Of the
New Testament over to the telegraph
operator exclaiming: "Take thisi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

hood of 5000 to 10000 copies
The Tribune carried the first com.
plete account to be printed of the
Custer massacre. The story, how
ever, was not telegraphed to the Of
flee as today, for their was no tele-
graph in the wilds and the Tribune
correspondent, Mark Kellogg, had
been killed on the battlefield. News
OF the massacre was brought to Bis
marck ten days later by a steamboat
captain, Grant Marsh, on the Mis-.
souri, river.
Capt. Marsh's Story
Captain Marsh, commander of the
Far West" was first told of the
slaughter at the Battle of the Little
Big Horn by "Curley," an Indian
scout who could only communicate
his message by drawing pictures of
the battle.
When the Far West, commanded
by Capt. Grant Marsh, arrived IN
Bismarck at II o'clock on the night
of July 5 Col. Clement A. Louns-
berry, editor of the Tribune, and ].
M. Carnahan, telegraph operator,
were the first to be aroused by the
officers and men from the boat who
rushed along the streets of Bismarck
awakening the inhabitants of the
sleeping town.
Lounsberry, Carnahan, Capt. Marsh,
Doctor H. R. Porter of Reno's COM
mand, Capt. Smith and number of
others hurried to the telegraph office
where one of the biggest news stor-
les OF the West was ground out by
Lounsberry and telegraphed by Car
nahan to the New York Herald of
which Col. Lounsberry was the &C.
credited correspondent. More than
$4,000 words were transmitted in the
report of the Battle Of the Little
Big Horn at cost of $4,000 to the
Herald.
Early the next morning the Bis
marck Tribune brought out an extra
containing an accurate and complete
account of the battle Of nearly $500
words, the first published news Of
the massacre. Added to the report
was list Of the killed and wounded.
giving in the case Of the latter the
nature Of their injuries.
1T was one Of the best pieces Of
newspaper composition ever produced
in the West and few Of the subse-
quent histories Of the fight possess
the vivid dramatic power of this
first story, written under the impulse
OF intense excitement" says Joseph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

his account with the words "absaroka
poof, poof," meaning after interpre-
tation, "all soldiers killed." Not a
man on the boat could understand
the Indian, nor could he understand
them. Finally Captain Marsh re-
called that the word "absaroka"
meant soldier.
The notes Of the Tribune cores.
pendent were found on the battle.
field beside his dead body, scrubbed
on ends cut from a newspaper and
mouldy from lying in the rain. They
were sent to DR.. John Piatt Dunn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

an intimate friend Of the journalist
ana contained daily notations fronl.
May II to June 9, 1875.
The notes originally contained re-
ports until the very day Of the bat
tie' but the notes from June 9 to
June 70 disappeared while being len:
70 various individuals by DR.. Dunn.
When the entire Tribune plant was
destroyed in the fire that burned the
INES. me business portion Of the city in
Ioso II managed to get out a ''baby
edition" OF eight pages, four columns
each, containing details Of the 1ire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Bismarck 71bu1e:S Famous EdlHonsN q
Carry Accounts of Stirring Euentsl
IN History of Territory and State

who come here just two months be-
fore its publication.
In the first edition are accounts
of events which have later resulted
in the publication of books and scores
of magazine articles. The organiza-
ton of Burleigh county is told in
three-quarters of a column and the
opening of a coal bed forty miles
above Bismarck is related in three
and half lines. A column and a
half is given to the Yellowstone ex-
petition which was making the
survey for the Northern Pacific rail-
road and another half column to a
colonizing system for the state.
The predominance of saloon adver-
Using on the front page indicates
rather clearly "going business" IN
Bismarck, and substantiates the
statements made by Hagedorn in his
book on Roosevelt in the Bad
Lands" that newspaper editor up
held his position and his honor by
main force even ten years after the
founding of the Tribune. He SAYS
in regard to the arrival of A.. T,
Packard in Bismarck who became an
employee about 1882:
Bismarck Was Lurid
Bismarck was lurid in those days
and editing newspaper there meant
not only writing practically every.
thing in it, including advertisements
but also persuading the leading citi-
zens by main force that the editor
had right to say what he pleased
Packard had been an athlete in col.
lege, and his eyes gave out before
his rule had been seriously disput
ed. After throwing sundry protest.
ing malefactors downstairs, he re.
signed and undertook work trifle
less exacting across the Missouri
River. on the Mandan Pioneer"
The press used in the printing OF
the first issue Of the Tribune was
brought in on the first freight tram
to arrive in Bismarck but paper and
other material were delayed. It re.
auired considerable time for Col
Clement A. Lounsberry, editor, to &c,
his printing machinery into orde,
and the first edition on the press
even though the paper consisted Of
only four pages. News had been &C.
cumulating and the editor exerted a
sense Of discrimination in his selec.
fon OF the most vital bits. Five
thousand copies were run off the
| PRESS fifty years ago today. Suisse.
quent editions were in the neighbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
MASSACRED
GEN. CUSTER AND N HES
the VICTIMS
No OFFICER Or. nan Of 5
WGfAsleslEfr. L.
TELL the TALE
! Days Desperate Fighting
/. y HI lels ~ Tie
leaailia. 4 Tie.
Sevesth.
Eall nefails nf ~ -kafRle
LIST Of KILLED AND xoUSDel.
--s.--:-- .sy@
m rsslaex Tnstses -srse,.l
csaafsrssIes1 A.r.
sssa~s initiate All III ne Dsst
sntns cavssra .Aiise IsnsrsI i 4
Mt lssiiA ysssss.
~. vM e.srsu h An, II,
~ NJ + h. 1ssis.ias Il ",



II silI te remembered the n. Ri.
marrk Trlbnae sent ST.: torres
p.onient With Gen Terry, Ia wes-th.
cnlr professional correspondent Win
tho expedition. kellosss last words
10 the writer were: I'VE leave thu
kos-bad tUmorrox and by the time
mi, rescnes you xc w:il hav.
INLAND s,t6Hf.
he red devils. With. whs, r.sul, 70.
mains to he seen. e. with Gutter
ard Niill ,e at the death e aow t,ur
On tae sno-ni,fg 81 the I'D t.cn C,,s
tel took w the tine a MARIN iot tho
= al oi The indians. d-l~yrted By Neu,
~ Ire 69srlsd. Gen. Terry. appre-
tsa.inn Hse4et. usS.ls esstcs ~ ;sl~'
ss.,li!ioa~i Fucf 'ut Caster having .gt
cshadcncr Ia his msH Aid ~ ths.r
ABILITY "a cope With the INDIANS 10
shsteser tofre b. Nigh, NEST th..I.
declined the Vrofyessh pssistsu,~ AMI
marched with his regiment alone. H..
vss instrustrA 81 strike tho Trail O.
the Indians. TO fniiaw Il until se dis.
covered their p'sition. AMI r~port b.
courier IN Gen. Terry xhuwould reach
the f,,ou,h al Little Horn by the even.
ting CT the .sth whoa he world act IN
,onc-rt with Custer In the mai wip-
Ing ont AZ four o'clock. the after.
noon Of th< 2<fh, cpstes scouts r.part.
81 the oocaiIos VI village rscent,y
'tsserted. whereupun Custer wcrf- 10.
socsnr marching again st II r.. m.
tSutlhuihe thr march nntii daylight.
vhen he Sgoia went into camp Tor
eeese cuSter was then afts-sM miles
fyam the village iocntcd on the I.i,sL.
hnsa. uar II the branches NJ the BIG
Norm. twenty mites abosc It's month. |.
= h rs-,ld b. ssen from n" top u
t. .Gr-iA nm xrisE Nnfs ''-urus'
CGstsS pWsheA 6ah The Indians hyI
tass tiG.- had discovered bis approach
ERE <snn were seen DoHntInE III great
hrs'e riding here and there, il ca.
s:.s9m't in tun rr,rssf This id-s
ass strengthened by fncins a freshly
abandoned indian ranp with n lie.
serted scpee. 10 which on. II th..r
dead bad becn kfs shoyt SIX miles
tvom ~her. ue hattie ,cok plare.
Caster with. his usual visor pushed On
making Heseniy -eigh, miles ~ithw,,
skep. ard attacked the ,,l.as. near
TIA toni with companies 4. E. r. J..
and Ia Ut the sry~nsh raya,rr. Reno
saving In the firno. ,,r. attacked Il
AZ its head with three com "a ntps - cav.
airy which. bcing surrounded after
q desperate had to hand ,undlrt, ls
which n,sns we're kiil'-i snd wDuaacs,
cut. 'he;r vay 80 q ilnr Rt.at thru
h5ndycA ieet high. vhevs they yer.
fvteforest ~ h.ur companies II cav
s.ry uS,dev FOL itautr.u In gAinjna
t''- P'.sl'.on Col. E.nc Ind Z -e,,dSs
tie .Lad- Worn. arc e, the tc.a II.
hot;-si fRht pccnrra Il vwx here
rser, l-'.,.:ehas:s Mcintosh. ReaS-
sen and Dr. il'Woh fell: ~bsr-
Chs.i~y Revnohis Eel. In . hand 10
hsnh cSna:ts x.'h . tsosea o, more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
FIRST ISSUE lilly 6

Col. Lounsberry, founder of the
Tribune, states in a letter to the
present editor that the correct
date for the establishment of the
Bismarck Tribune is July 6, 1873;
the second number being July II.
The reason for this he says
was that the original date chosen
was July 4, but he could not get
the type set for an issue on that
date and also because he feared
that the fourth being a holiday
might invalidate legal advertise
ments. the first copy of the Tri.
bune was printed on July 6.
The present management, how
ever, has selected the date of
July IL as the time on which to
celebrate the founding of the
paper since the issue of this date
carries the words "VOl. l, No. 1"
along with its date line of July
IL, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
The city. The fright ware.
ho.'ss. : hundred f'rt- in length
81 A4th IL ~iash, s.orc.i With

49, Y 81
~ nlannsr " lnAan''aab tSN
lvas ID i, Iis,ii,rnt i .sss),ia,r
iaraacs lssssx the Marcos
|alby q Iy,it III brick i,lcei
lns sths = Il: way Il the'
|Nosthern Psciae rosl. The
windows in the rear III .t!.eae
l,ril,liuys were slu,tt.r.l. byI
tia lly,si, and tongue. .f tlsmrs
entered an.l la.k..i Nh The in.
terror al thu .I,Au.y :fu,:,. ~ |
building, iiase's .,,r,war.. a,,,, !,
Observation-Disclosures Th, f,r, ,
III III ila,ntss .w;,< .url, t,,,.t i. |
most l..f,sc cHort sun,.l-i. made
10 check them. IN, .,,.,;r,. NM
III i,a;!dia,.- J. l:a,, ,,...lb.l,;nt, !:
heap. IT tl,arr.. ,,,,:ck. tx,;.,..l |
gir,iess ,i,.i wh;tx.id.t ,u.chin. |
ery. From the x.uil, ode I'll
Main STRAIT. ap,,n which .h.s..
i,uiIais..,si we,,.. ~. int,.o... l,...t
~, i e5,nn,u,,i,,at.. !, tl.c h.,.i.
s.,n. n ;;a... ..:.s !. I: - 8, IL
north aide az the .trs,.,. and H. r !.
noiis,. IL shattered p,... min.
riea witl, the crusl, II faIl;pvl
wallis. The Central block. a.
,I.s.s....ory brick, the .fra,n.I
building. I'm IN: NEST a,.i 81. |,
magnificent First National bank
building bla.ed forth. L,ridl
masses Of Anme. md ,ha Hand. 4
some walls Of tl,e ,r;ck .trnc.j
Iur... ,na,;.a ao,.,, "a. t.,..l
, ,,,,. M. ~. 4. 4 -.
tWNy WIKI utulltSt INT, rNUNltHi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

.a.-ssl - ~ M,
'i"'" s.s hs.se,S .u,l. illsnia.
a'eta the whole city = might
the saa Il a,s,n.
The Ars WA discovered NJ
shortly before = otisrk. when
flames and smoke issued from
the freight warehouse Of the
Northern Pacific road. before
an alarm had been given the
entire interior 81. inc building
WINS ''''A'nr. 80 sast a ,ollme
Of sr,''l. i.nrsi .e,.urth that in
TO-, lninntcs Main stree. was i
sitting, binding atmosphere
ii w'.icl,, i wasdiaicaltfp ii,,...
mem u breathe. a slight wind
which hid in.sa in progress y.
shsa tho A.! Ant alarm wat given;
t'r~ls l' ,sand carried Il! I. dense
clouds = . " md i sas 4
!, |: sof sparks and Are
! aortlixarl int Tho
IN ailal :hasine~ portion Y! Is (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

Important occasions in the history
of the Bismarck Tribune are portray
ed by the famous editions" appear
ing on this page.
Like the pioneers who arrived in
'73 the Tribune, oldest newspaper in
the state, has enjoyed romantic
and colorful career. While it de-
rives some prestige from the fact
that it is the oldest paper in the
state, more rebounds to it as a result
of the fact that it has carried ac-
counts of all the great events that
have transpired during the develop
ment Of the Dakota territory and
state of North Dakota.
The pictures on this page are re-
productions Of front pages of the
Tribune upon three important oc-
casions-the birth of the Tribune
fifty years ago, July IL, 1878; the
first complete account of the Custer
Massacre to appear IN newspaper
on July 8, 1876; and report Of the
big fire which swept the city des-
troying the most important business
district, on August 8, 1898.
Original Copy
The original copy from which was
reproduced the photograph Of the
front page Of the first issue of the
Tribune is the only one in existence
SO far as known. It has been pre-.
served by Mrs. John Piatt Dunn, wife
Of the pioneer druggist Of Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Handsomest business Pertioa OF
the City Razed 70 the GroSnd
BY : Disastrous Fire.
Spreading with lnconceivabls Ra.
piditIy: It I.icks: Up Everything
in Its Path l;rcediiy:
Property Loss of Perhaps Ealr j;
Million Dollars. With About
320o.OoO Insurance:

!. I! ~ iaan ss'cs h,..ss ..a~
's'gh: . ss,irl~iaa 4 aa,n..,
:.3s1 u the grmad shr hand.
soonest hsr'n.sss. portion. ii tho
~ IT Bismarck. ' %or he
,-ans length II. tin,s sinuue.,
'osgat f'sn.isdly and desperate
(. Is against the ailrancea If an
many which sttacksd thea,
s.'r, = dozen sides at ons,.;. ard
'arsatAasd atone time to 6;ss-.
,saslns sl'snl and wii1 .,asl -.',e
s'.Ts city, !: was 1. tu.i;;o,,.~
,';T::l'.s that s.::ti tho roaring,
.;.-'i'.g. ssit';ns AND u,,,,.;a:-
.'i'sI'g . aap:.~. IL IN kas.
!. -,M he discovery If The
..:...,. immense Lrisk l,s:la,
\ & ,.:i',t.si aary like chat.
|, ;!::'ss,ie :as x;nsI, and tho crash
a'l;ngg wills a'l.'esl u The
.'les &. destruction.
',,'.l:::s, y, !, The spreading,
sui ruling 'Aa..,..s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

slIIoT ~. nsn
-
Ae~-s-."a-- q . .. i.Sa,ss-A~s
l.I Nss-vls ssss-t&s ~ Assassss--
op~-sS 6s>s-SsD s-- ~ s-.~.,
cp~-N-s-f-ns. :. ~ s..ssss-.
Il -
|. sAa os~ss-ssssS , <p~1 ts>.ssf
esss ~ sAx~. - essv-~u0.
ssps ID 10. 49, =. ~
kssp~a hns sorx TOsess: =
ysasssss~. Esssls6 ~ sassssi q,
/ Zen Ill., Jsas ~. a =. -
. sng sssshs pssasJ W sssss sss
~ sssstry = 0ss1 Aivss, 49,,
III - @pssa y - he saeissssh
. lNsey sssa ~ ss>stss n rsss
LSassss, ss.ssssl b l. ssessAss,S
~ ~ ssassasy. n lsAssessasi
Assee.o - vsss .f.j tNss ~
/ sssssJ ias ~ .ssss = iissT. ,. ..
~ ~ psess sSpsSsssis sssta,sa ,
ss.ssi ssts s.ssss.l An ssssul
. SisA Ne srpsdiiiss ssss
/. I Aaaatsf,s - kRAmA
- q. -, 49,. :. - ..
, e n, -. -. n, -. :. !.
J~..o,sos.s ~ . MA, ~,
-. .s,.. A.. -.
A. = 49, An ~. I.ssu .,,,,. ....,
~ - sst,,s ssasA ssifssusl ~,
ss,ss = ~, e,,,s,v. \, ,v-..,.s., !
| - sv-,a,,,.s - ~ 49, -,
,a,lSs 4 tsAn.sy. ..l.: .f s,,,,,.,,
..s~.iAs ssp> Ia,xss s.ls !. 70.
s,,.,,, ~ .ss.'....s ~" -,
1, -. ~, ~, ,,..s an, ..x.,,.. n.
,l.A.1 Cav, ..rA - 800, A.
~. u s.,.s,.,,k I, ~. ~ ~.
p,,,sA III .,..,;.. L. ..-....I
,,,,.,, =. 1870, !. ..,..
= ~ "a =, I,.,i.. ~ s.,.,r,
! s.ss.. n. .s,,y $500. . ~.
| .. ., ..,,a. - .~.S
.,... .....s 49,.
.us.&. n. $3.50. ~, ,.sL..
1Asll ne. b. s,.s ~. -. -, -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
49, =. ..,.,,.. ....r ~"
s..assu, ....AI--s..,
n, -. - .S,.,.,s;-. ~.
-, ,,.,s.x IL. 49,. -
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
-
70 pATDODo.

e-S ~ sessss i-~s-s>s 49, - assssUD
". ssks e>s,-l Ssaas. ss~ - sys 10
- ~ssn>-, ssnA ~ .nsssAASs = 80 .
sons ~ So ,a,sSs - v>~sS'ss = - -
s.~ss ~ - y s'N,,H ~ ssS, - -
sv-sse-s'..s sI,s.s A-,s .sz,-j J, III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

A<S NAV~~ - ~ As---ss Hbes..s
D. PAss.' NV u. -ksssly n ~
ssssey sssssalsas sse ~ Wak.
ssra b ssss,y ssss u . sa.isselsa.
n Sssssatssa Ssf - ~ ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
m 0oLmY SYSTEM.

1 OoL@Y SYSTEM.
No. n~aSs ~ a. ~ ss.esAs =
" sSN6U sapa.,sA c.l-A, -
- hsaas.. 49, ~ sas.ss
lsss ~ 49,
, - d q s..-o o. = ~.
81 A SDaa nag ses ~. =. I
alysseaS Aspss ,s.. = aSlSV0sz
IL enoeH. = - - SO. 6aas. "a
49,, 1nnA Davrss - Ssss -
-. - Snepss ~ ). i.ssk = <pssa Z
INoA 49, = pAosa ~, ~ ere s.sss. I
- 01sAa, - = ~ r.s.y s~s~s q,
~ees~ osso1 sansss 1-Assa.aA ~ =
Isns - 49, - ~ .-ssSsa ssvqs$a,
. JsS - ~, - s~sss-- u ssAH0 basau
- - ~ = ~ ~ -. 1s~s Z. nsssl
- - ~ eump =. -. sssslo. - &
\ - 49, ~. 49, ssss = ~ |
49, - aSs -. - ~ . esa
~ Soenpsss s.vt - ~ . -
A.as Slzxk14 tS,ss. AZ -
,I0oo 0sUeoD ksuAss ssss ssS>1N nsSsu
J@~o0A epunuA. 80 ss-r - ~ -
1SOenons ~ essl. . vsSsA~ ~ 100000
Iseo - - q - 49, ss-s. s2S
- o0DnnA ~. - usa.DsaaaAsoA
o 49, ~ -, -. sss y assasy
Il; -. -. = go:
sSA - so1V 49, - , yssSa. -
- = - - - Eco c&s1. ~
- - ~ ~ slsssd l. ~ 49, . ~
sVoo 0nunA snns~..s sss~y - Asoo
|s%S~o Ats~ .-st mud y ~
::: 49,. 49, =. -: g. 49, : -: ::
s~.,.-: >. -. 49, $3.50, - = -, ~. ~. :
~ :sSs~ :. =. ...s|
.s 49, "a 80 - .ssns
!. -Ss sC|
(. .. 80 ..ss.. p. -. .-|
1890 go . -. L.ss. : ~ - |
$3.50 =. . = ~ - g., ,..l
Sees ~s.r.. 80 s'..lp - y
.ss> .s !. !. .s u ....... !. -.
- ~ s,s SssI
IS .: !: :: -: !; =: n
.nHAnAfnA BD0KTTf,W
-. D1lSrY or
-. II
.ssss T c. ....,.
OUWS.W.fR0E, /
ss-a - 49, II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

Law. Ussssss b ~ alsss 4 usss
Hsassnh. CAes. CssAS u slnsl q
''ess - l. C>ases y SsW =. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
'acslmiEes of Three Historic Issues Of Tribune

sesu1ln
ei,sss s~ss ssssa 4 ~ ~ ~
AH b - ~ .sssA y sAsa fss u
Issspss. cosss. siSh Ssvsl1, =,
ia sissss ~ pssssey svszAaS ~
; ,sssssAsv aAssssa- ,wh.s .. ~
sAse ~ capabilities All vsssss,y o..
swsls ~ sssia ssSy, ssiss assssiv
ths Tdsssstses ed ~. ing . ssais
ss~s Y 'sfsassy - e.ssg y pss4s
~ s.rsy.
'ESS:Ss!:s::ss-sssssAt
tssn thsssee = ~ ssas $500
usA y nstAS CsssA yssasaey q
I>s y hsss ssosss . kissA NJ
~ ~ vsp jss Isssi.s . psssss
~Aes, ~ sAsas ases lssaa
S->c---~sysp. .-----.-
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~ y ~ EVA. sssuIss sssy 4,
sstA0sss'k y cssass. Il b . -
sssssslssasss y SsssIsy ~ Il, .,
~ ~. ssssaslly In ~ 80 assrA
NJ sssihss svssy ,rtss.s. casAs, I
sHis .ilss hsysaA ~ - ON q,
ssss sssn ysssss b o. whsls Gss.,
'sss'sSsss - AssarAosat We -,
ssseiss ~ ~ SsiA bssy hsss>y ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

o. Dssss ~ assssisass ~ sysShs
= - ~ hsts o,ap sAs-s baassk,
NJ sspsss = - - ~ las tADAr
90 hsssp u assa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
THE BIsnARck TRIBUNE


- s.ss Z" 90. ~ a. r.s-. - A.ss.>us =.
ossr~ss. = - Sns-Ass 80 n .. srv -
" snsH s-ssss :. ss..Ssss runa,s - Z, .
~ No. 49, vsS.p - = ~ ~ 49,
- sssss s-Os -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

'As s'I1oTSs4ss.s Ea'.ss
Aors'~S- es<- - y is<Sss-A ~es>.
~ss-Vs ssss--tSs ~ 2ssassss ~.
n~sS 6ss'.s~o So ~ s~.~ssA
c'7~S-st-n~.s.ns s..~-ss-s.