davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

greso de Puerto Rico: los hombres de
bUena vo.untad, los politicos, los fl
nancieros, los agricultores, los intelec-
tuales, los comerciantes, los maestros
y ell Departamento de instruction bus
caremos la solucion mas adecuada La
borando todos conjuntamente por este
hermoso Puerto Rico para que no So
lamente ocupe un puesto por encima
de ONCE ESTADoS, sino que sea ell
primero de las estadisticas menciona-
das, son mis- mas fervientes deseos CO.
mo americana y como puertorriquefio.
Debemos cooperar la realization
de esta obra para que Puerto Rico
ocupe ell primer puesto entire los Es-
tados de La Union Americana, porque
de 10 contrario, 81 retardamos su solu-
cion, puede suceder que los once esta-
dos luchen, teniendo mejores medios,
y colocarse por encima de Puerto Rico.
Esto es 10 que no debemos permitir,
nj como americanos nj como puertorri-
queflos. Nuestro puesto de Honor de-
be ser siempre ell primero, debemos
aspirar clio, como un deber de aspi-
rac1on humana y no conformarnos con
superar algunos solamente, sino to-
dos. Puerto Rico puede hacerlo, atln
tiene hombres buenos, hombres pro-
gresistas en- todas las actividades de
la vida. Con que manos a la obra,
hermanos mios.
Tu;c cAHrrryr,1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
VIDA ESPANOLA

Sc anuncia, para ell dia Is del
pr6ximo mes de dicienbre, la publ
cacion en- esta ciudad de vida Es-
panola", importante Revista ounce
nal ilustrada, que, sin descuidar los
altos fines puertorriquenos, sera tes-
timonio de la accion progresiva en-
la vida nacional de Espana.
Dado Ell motive justificado de es-
ia Revista, que vendra ser nue.
vo factor en- la prensa del pals, juz-
gamos tenga favorable acogida de
parte del pdblico todo principal
mente de la Colonia Espanola, la
que no dudamos prestara su apoyo
moral Y material, para el sosteni-
miento de dicha publication.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Ofrezco mis- servicios para
Administrar Fincas
Tel. 776 Verde Santurce
EN- Ell CLUB ROTARIO

Mr. William Moss, Director del
Departamento de Ventas para ell
Extranjero, de la Dalton Adding
Machine Co., pronunciara un discur-
so ante ell Rotary Club de San Juan
en- ell pr6ximo meeting de dicho Club
que Sc celebrara ell dia 25 de no
viembre en- el Hotel Condado.
Mr.. William Moss disertara sobre
Ell tema: "Por todos los paises de
Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
INF ORMA CION GENERAL L.
SUBASTAS CELE-
BRADAS AVER EN- Ell DPTO.
DEL, INTERIOR

En- la tarde de aver las +. NJ,
Sc llevaron efecto en- la ofcina del
Comisionado del Interior, las 81
guientes subastas:
Construction de un puente de 40
metros sobre el rio Caguitas, Km.
3.35, de la carretera No. 5, secci6n
Caguas-Aguas Buenas, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a la suma
de Trece mil SeiscientOs mOUentid6s
dollars CON catarentici11co centaVos
($13,692.45), habiendo concurrido los
siguientcs postores:
Ramon Carbia, San Juan, $l3,449.7S
Angel Santiago, Can6va-
mas, 1Z,319.o8
Salvador Quinones, Rio
Piedras. 11,92738
Felix Colon, Arecibo, 12,172.Ol
w. R. Bennett, San Juan, 13,371.28
L. Rexach, San Juan, 14,666.9i
M. A. Saldana, San Juan, 11,852.6o
Ramon Acevedo, Naranjito, 12,642.14
j. Benitez Gautier, San
turce, 11,964.68
Eco. Rexach, Juncos, 12,6O7.4O
Contrucci6n de un edifcio de hor-
,mig6n para la Corte de Distrito,. en-
Humacao, cuyo presupuesto aproba-
do asciente la suma de Cudrenti-
cinco mil novecientos setentG dollars
con sesentisiete centaros, ($45,970.6O
habiendo concurrido los siguientes
postores:
| j. NJ. Galletti, Santurce, $46,62O.44
&c. Benitez Rexach, San
! turce, 43,909.15
J. NJ. Colon, Comerio, 43,378.05
Celso Caballero, San Juan, 46,333.10
i w. r. Bennett, San Juan, 44,770.34
J. S. SAM, Rio Piedras, 42,58775
| Salvador Quinones, Rio
Pledras. 49,74l90
j. C. Besosa, San Juan, 43,802.3O
Luis Rexach, San Juan, 44,138.40
Juan M. Beltran, Huma-
Gao, 49,753.30
Fidel Sevillano, San Juan, 42,963.15
Construction de un edifcio escue-
la de hormig6n de un salon en- ell
Barrio "Santa Rosa, de Utuado,
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende
/ a la suma de Dos mil treScientOs
cincue1lta dollars con setentjd6s CEN
tovos (2,35O72), habiendo concurri-
do el siguiente postOr
Rafael Rabelo, Utuado, $2,672 43
Construction de un edificio escue-
la de MADEIRA de un salon en- el Ba-
rrio Santa Rosa, de Utuado, cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asciende la
suma de Nil cuatrocientos sesenti-
ceotro dollars con 1meUe centoUos,
/ habiendo concurrido el siguiente pos
tor:
Rafael Rabelo, Utuado, $1,464.Oo
La Junta de Subasta oportunamcn-
tie hara las adjudicaciones CORES
pondientes.
G. A. Ramirez de ARELLANO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Ell coRREo DEL JUEvEs

En- vista de ser ell jueves, 27 de no
viemhrc, 1924, fiesta legal, Dia de Ac-
ti6E de Cracias, la oficina dc correos
de San Juan sus estaciones obser-
v2ran las siguientes horas de scrvicio:
Los cafteros haran una distribution
general Dor la mahana una recogida
general por Ia tarde.
Las veatas de giros ahorros posta-
les pernaneceran cerradas todo ell
dla.
Las ventanas de certificates, pa
quotes rostales Y entrega general Sc
abriran de $3.50 1890 A M.
Los sellos Sc venderan por la venta-
na Ge entrega general
La correspondence de los apartados
Y la quo va para la Isla sera atendida
como dc costumbre.
Ell CORREO PARA EsTADos UNI
DOS CIERRA A LAl3 1890 A. M. pc
70 Sc 5uplica al publico que en- vista
de scr fiesta legal deposite su CORES
pondeZcia ell dia anterior aquellas
personals que tengan que comprar 81
ros poStales 10 hagan tambien con la
debida anticipation. Ell departamento
de gi.os postales estara alberto hasta
las 500 p. NJ. DEL OLA ANTERIOR.
Fernando MoNTILLA,
Postmaster.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
PUEsTo- vAcANTE

En- la secci6n de anuncios clasifica-
dos de Ell MUNDO diariamente hay
avisos relacionados con plazas va
cantes en- numerosas frmas de San
Juan y la isla. 81 I'd. fuera un lee
tor constante de esta secci6n sin duda
alguna encontrara la colocaci6n que
desea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Los aliancistas en- San Juan
Sc cententan, segdn parece,
con esperar la supuesta lu
cha que por los empleos pd-
bIcos Sc Originara en- el
municipiO entire purOS y so.
cialistas

NueStras informaciones sobre La
San Juan, el reparto coalicionista que
SO avecina, etc. han producido inini-
tos concentrates en- los mentideros pti-
t1icos causando la consiguiente sensa-
ci6n.
Unos las consideran acertadas,
otros, interesados, fantasticas; pero,
la mayorfa, Ell pueblo lector, las ha
encontrado muy plausibles imparcia-
les, porque han visto en- elias una sin
cera auscultaci6n hecha en- torno de
Ia opinion pubhca, que es la llama
da a emitir su fallo, va que nuestras
notas no han sido otra cosa que ell
exponente sincere, un refiejo fel de
Ia verdad.
Nos referimos en- nuestras notas a
los candidates que comenzaban. So
mar para formar la nueva admins
TRACTION Municipal de San Juan.
Todos los aspirantes Sc sintieron
Eatisfechos con que sus nombres apa-
reciesen en- nuestras columnas, con-
signando luego los distintos comenta-
rios que acerca de ellos Sc produjeron.
Nombres, de los presuntos candida
tos, por ejemplo, han producido estu-
pcr en- el publico. Algunos espiritus
maliciosos han recordado enseguida' lc
que esos elementos hicieron dejaron
de hacer en- tai epoca, las conse-
cuencias que esta actitud trajo de-
j6 de traer para los intereses del pue
bio pagano.
Sc ha hablado de Torres, de Con-
dc. etc. A este segundo Sc le atribu-
yen condolences excepcionaies para
Jefe de un cuerpo de guardia que de-
be crearse. Un uniforme analitico, con
una gorra galoneada, sentaria muy
bien a este candidate. Ell ninguna
otra poltrona, dicen, su figura luciria
tanto como enf;mdada en- la gi;erre
marcial de un Tigelino Modernc.
De Torres Sc habla, tambien, aun-
que no 'marcialmente' como del
otro. De sste,- Sc asegura, es una figu-
ra que enalteceria las finanzas muri-
cipaleS, ademas de ser su nominac,01
un acto de verdadera justicia, va que
81 hoy no es senador electo clio Sc
debe, seg,in dicen sus amigos, n las
triquiiuelas aliancistas que Sc pusie-
ron EN- practica para derrotarlo. To-
rrss es considerable por los slIyos, CO.
mo una capacidad fnanciera v admi-
nistrativa, condiciones, estas, demos
tradas por Torres en- su actuacion CO.
mo Secretario General del Psrtido So
cialista.
La designation, pues, de este huen
sujeto, Green, constituiria una garan-
tia de exito Y reconfortaria el es-
piritu plblico que comenzaria asf .
vislumbrar Ia posibihdad de que Sc
cumplan los anuncios del programa
que Sc intenta realzar. ns
otro de los t6picos esbozados en-
nuestras informaciones sobre Ell
que 50 habla con mayor insistencia ca
da dia, es Ell hecho de que los allan
cistas de San Juan deben acatar la
derrota v renunciar todo intento dc
scudir los .Tribunales con supnes-
tos pleitos ode reconquista''.
I Un decidido partidario de Ia Allan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
MERCADo DE CAMBIo

abundantes cosechas, con los Agentes
del Negociado de Agriculture; Y sobre
information de orden social econ6-
mico Y legislation obrera, al Negocia-
do del Trabajo, por medic del Inspec-
tor del Distrito.
A nuestro juicio, hemos hecho cla-
ro nuestro prop6sito en- esta lac6nica
circular y sobre tai creencia descansa
nuestra esperanza de obtener de am
bos, terratenientes obreros, la mas
cordial y efcaz coperaci6n.
Atentamente
CARMELo HoNoRE.
Jefe, egociado del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
EN- PUERTO RICO HAY SESOS
A PESAR DE LO QUE OPINA
IGNACIO GUASP. Ell SENADOR
ARSENIC MARTINEZ, LOS
CULTIVA
Sc ESPERA UN DESPLIEGUE
FORMIDABLE DE ESTA MATE
RIA EN- LA PROXIMA SESSION
DE LA LEGISLATURE
GUAsP HA DADo EN- Ell CLAvo

Con motive de la entrevista cele-
brada recientemente por un Redactor
de este diario con el bibliotecario
del Departamento de Agriculture,
Sr. Ignacio Guasp, quien tan fna-
mente insinuo la necesidad de que
Sc cultive ell arbol del seso en- Puer-
to Rico, sutiI ironia de este formi-
dable creador de frases, Sc nos in
forma hoy por un conocido agricul-
tor, que en- la fnca "Josefa' en- el
'barrio de Bucarabones de Las Ma
rias, hacienda del Senador electo
Arsenic Martinez, hay arboles de
seso en- production, cuya RIGA de
licada fruta preparada en- torrejas
con harina de trigo, hacen un deli
cado plato de sabor exquisite, dc
Influenza acaso decisiva en- ell or
ganismo de los que. la comen.
Ell Senador Martinez Sc propone
regular entire sus colegas de la Le-
gislatura.
LA UNIVERSIDAD SUSPENDERA
SUS CLASSES EN- LA TARDE DEL
MIERCOLES PARA QUE LA FA-
CULTAD Y Ell CUERPO ESTU-
DIANTIL PUEDA ASISTIR A LAS
HONRAS FUNEBRES QUE Sc
CELEBRARAN EN- "UNION
CHURCH,, CON MOTIVO
DE LA MUERTE DEL PRO
FESOR WINSLOW
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
La Inauguration.
Continuation de Ia 3a. pag.

cuyo triunfo no Sc esperaba, eran nue.
vos, por 10 tanto, desconocidos para
el elemento hipico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Ell Jefe del Negociado del Trabajo,
sr. Honores ha enviado a los terra
tenientes de la isla, la siguiente cir
cular:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
DISTINGUIDA BODA EN- LA
FORTALEZA

Las nupcias de la senorita Agnes
Campbell Graham, hija del senor y
sonora Thomas Graham, de la ciu-
dad de New York, N. Y, con el Ca
pitan Hutler Lewis Knight, 65 de
Infanteria, Ej6rcito de Estados Uni
dos, sera solemnizada en- Casa Blan-
ca, San Juan. Porto Rico, las $50
P. NJ, Nov. 26, 1924. Oficiara ell Re-
verendo F. F. Mcclure.
La boda sc celebrara sin ceremo-
MIA. Aden1as de los Oficiales Y seno-
ras del Regimiento y Puesto de San
Juan, habra solamente muy pocos
invitados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

A la Inauguration asistio una in
menSa muchedumbre, esta fuera de
toda duda, que dentro de POGO, Ponce
ardera en- entusiasmo hipico, que Ia
corporation obtendr5 un gran exito.
Los directories del nuevo hip6dro-
mo, Sc han apuntado un gran exito,
y es indudable que estan llamados a
triunfar, dado Ell entusiasmo que por
Ell deporte de reyes reina en- Ponce.
Tarde en- la noche, regresamos la
capital, despues de haber presencia-
do una de las mejores carreras cele-
bradas, y convencidos de que dentro
de muy POGO tempo, Ia Perla del Sur
a1n sobrepasara en- entusiasmo hipi-
CO a San Juan.
LAS CARRERAs EN- SAN JUAN
Las carreras efectuadas ell domingo
en- San Juan Sc nevaron cabo den
tro de la mas perfecta estricta le-
galidad. Merecen placemes los EN-.
pleados del Hipodromo especialmen
tie Ell jefe del Paddock, don Limo Pc
relies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN Ola, t6n1ese LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. Ell boticario devolve-
ra el dinero 81 no lie cura. La firma
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Ante la depresiva situaci6n
ecOnomica de Ia isla, ell Me-
gociado del Trabajo de diri-
ge a los terratenientes para
que ayuden a sus agrega-
dos y trabajadOres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Ell Senador Martinez Sc propone
regular entire sus colegas de la Le-
gislatura.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
V@!!R0OSEvELT
&&&IN> .t A A!;!!{'!! C.!
q 1924 M.A Service Inc

expedition, and the horses and mules,
four ox-wagons had been requisi-
toned from Mr.. Ullyatt, the Cape
Colony farmer whom Colonel Roose-
welt had met at the Kijabe mission
couple of days before.
These four ox-wagons, each with a
team OF sixteen trained animals,
were destined to carry 1875 gallons of
water in tin kegs on each wagon. BY
this method the enormous expense of
engaging Il large force of additional
porters to carry sufficient water for
the needs of the expedition across the
thirst country would be obviated.
And, by marching day and night
with hardly stop for two and half
days, the first watercourse could be
reached without mishap or lack of
drinking water.
Owing to the beautiful moonlight
at this time of the month, no real
difficulties would be experienced in
this night marching. The only real
unpleasantness of that journey to
the edge Of the Sotik country would
be the inability to wash, due to the
scarcity of water and the discomfort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

of sleeping for a few hours on the
bare ground in the cold nights, with
nothing for cover but a great-co
Heller and Loring rode off after
breakfast in camp, SO as to have
time to hunt for specimens of rare
mammals and big game at a re-
nowncd spot in the Kedong Valley;
while Kermit helped Cunninghame
and Tariton to supervise the arrange
ment of the loads that each of the
two hundred porters was to carry.
Colonel Roosevelt read in the shade
Of his tent, until a hasty luncheon
was snatched before time for depar-
ture.
The waterwagons, as the ox-trans-
port was named by Kermit, were the
first to move off. Ullyat had blazed
the trail across that waterless coun-
try, and knew we'll the route and diff
ficulties to be surmounted. With
ullyat were three other white men;
two OF Them were English and the
other Boer. They drove the OK
wagons, while Nasal natives led each
team of sixteen oxen.
Punctually at midday, the huge
safari started off from the camp, led
by native porter who bore aloft
the American flag. Colonel Roose-
welt, Kermit and Mearns rode at the
head of the long procession of por-
ters who carried sixty pound loads on
their heads; and their gun-bearers,
personal servants, and the syces
(grooms) followed at their heels.
AS the porters passed in single file
they were chanting weird native
refrain with most elusive melody.
| caught snatches of the words Of
the song, and knew that they were
eXtolling Roosevelt and praising his
courage and prowess as a hunter of
lions.
CHAPTER VIII
Roosevelt in the LanL Of Lions
Dear Foran:
All right; l return the governors
letter. I'll gladly dine with you Fri
day, as you suggest; and Monday
with Mrs. Edwards. But if the public
dinner should come on either date,
could not change the dinner of that
date to Sunday?
Yours, T. r."
This letter, written in pencil from
one of the camps in the Sotik, was
brought in to me at the Rift Valley
Hotel at Naivasha one morning while
was making arrangements there for
the return Of the Roosevelt expedi-
ton after six weeks hunting trip
to the south Of the Uganda Railway.
l had sent out to Colonel Roose-
welt, by a Nasal runner, his home
mail-a very bulky package--and
letter l had received from his ex-
cel!ency the governor of East Africa
wherein he had outliNed the arrange
ments that were being made for the
reception of Colonel Roosevelt Oh his
return to Nairobi.
/ had been asked to obtain, if pos
sible, Roesevelt's approval or sugges-
tions for alteration of the dates de-
eided upon.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Robert Foran, newspaper CORE
spondent, accompanies the Theodore
Roosevelt expedition into Africa in
1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the
gateway Of British East Africa"
and then make the railroad journey
to their first camp on the game
crowded Kapiti Plains, 2S8 miles
from the coast. With Colonel Roose-
welt are his son, Kermit, and three
scientific members of his staff-Ma-
jor Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller
and j. Allen Loring.
Incredible good luck comes to the
rifles of Colonel Roosevelt and Ker-
NIT during the first two weeks of
their sojourn. Then they spend
some time at Nairobi, where they
are royalty received. From Nairobi
the party goes to Kijabe to start on
their first prolonged safari into the
wilds Of Africa-the Sotik country.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
The nights in camp were alway~
delightful, for we all gathered round
log-fire after dinner and exchanged
experiences Of life in the open and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

wild places. Cunninghame and Tarl
ton had many thrilling tale to tel
of elephant and lion hunts in the
Congo, and East Africa; and the
three naturalists shared with Us
their experiences in Alaska, the
| Philippines, the Rocky Mountains
Mexico and elsewhere; while Colonel
Roosevelt told us many good story
of his adventures on western ranches
| One of his best stories made a
great impression on me by it's quaint
humor.
On his ranch in the west he had q
splendid type of man as foreman,
whose name was "Hell-Roaring" Bill
Jones. 1t SO happened that Jones
was the sheriff of the county, and
Roosevelt was his deputy Sheriff.
Jones was quite a local "character."
One day Colonel Roosevelt re-
turned to his ranch after a brief
visit to New York. On his arrival
he asked Hell-Roaring Bill Jones if
anything of special note had hap
pened while he had been absent.
"Wap," drawled Bill Jones, as he
scratched his head thoughtfully, 81
guess we've got a lunatic."
"A lunatic?' exclaimed Roosevelt.
"Yes-and the funny thing about
that lunatic," continued Bill Jones,
with the air of having made sudden
discovery, "is that he's plum crazy"
"Tell me about him." invited
Roosevelt.
ut happened this wise. A man
got aboard the train and shot the
newsboy in the stomach; and when
he started in to shoot up the train
why the boys just naturally fell on
that lunatic, guessing something was
wrong with him. They brought that
lunatic along to me, and was plum
puzzled what to do with him for we'd
never had lunatic a-'fore."
"What did you do ?" asked Roose-
welt, much interested.
II just released all the prisoners
out O. the Jail, and put the lunatic
in there. Wal, you know Bill Sch
neider, the big jailer? Wall, Sch
neider used to take that there luna
tic out for walk most every day,
and the boys used to gather round
and josh Schneider as to how much
start he could give that lunatic-
and then catch him. Wall, according
to the size Of the josh and the bet
made, just SO much start did Sch
neider give. that lunatic."
but what. if Schneider hadn't
caught the lunatic?" demanded
Roosevelt.
"Wal', guess I'd just about have
whaled hell outer Schneider!" snap
ped He'll Roaring Bill Jones.
Roosevelt's stories of real life out
west made him good rival for Bret
Harte. But always the talk drifted
back to the hunting habits of the
wild game in British East Africa.
At dawn on the morning of June S.
the tents of the Roosevelt expedi-
ton were struck with the exception
of Colonel Roosevelt's. His tent was
left pitched until the very last mo-
ment, so that he could enjoy read
ing one of his books from his ia
nous "Pigskin Library" At mid
day they were to march off to Sotik
through the sixty miles of thirst
belt" as the waterless tract of the
.Kedonk Valley is locally called.
In sAfder to supply the necessary
water for the large number of ma
tive carriers, the personnel of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

Mrs. NJ. S. Goodman of Berkeley, just
across the Elizabeth River from Nor
folk. A few days ago Irving, aged
eight; Fannie. aged six. and Sidney,
aged four, held u birthday party, an
annual event for the past three
years. The children we're born two
years apart, on the same day of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
Economy in
Birthday Cakes

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1s.sWhat is
believed to be unique record in the
matter of birthday celebrations is
claimed by the family of Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

Minnesota growers are campaign
ing to keep potatoes stored on the
farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
FOR SALE

FUK SALE
a rooms, facing East, spick and span
condition. Easy terms, $1,000.
6 rooms all modern, Al condition.
Easy terms. $1,000.
6 rooms, nice neighborhood, off paw
ing for $4,000.
6 rooms, beautiful lawn and trees,
south front, incest part Of city,
$4,000.
Splendid list of houses and lots in
all parts of City at prices and
terms to suit any taste Or person.
Farm lands 1t will not take many
more sales of land to start prices
upwards. Several sales have been
made of late. l Am Telling You
Something-Buy Now.
l also write Fire Insurance and
Windstorm Insurance.
F. E. YOUNG
Q.1R.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

Agriculture was the chief wealth
rprodusinse industry. in Cansda durinz
1922. s. -r-@''-, .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

1924 CHEVROLET Coupe, first class
condition, a bargain. Shown by
appointment only. Call Grand
Pacific Hotel. 9-18-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
FEATHERS Used

Feathers are used extensively in
all millinery. They usually aroop
off one side Of brim and soften the
line Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

FOR ,SALE-l923 Ford Coupe, with
full equipment. In first class con-
dition. Inquire 1O9-3rd St. Phone
1851. 9-12-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
RIJR STOIEs

7 The. first fur stoles for fail wear
arsr sometimes, made Of two layers
Of black andy red georgette crep:
edg d With i fur and trimmed with
little pieces arranged in unique de-
signs. KA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

month and practically at the same
hour. There are two older children
in the family,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

FOR SALE-Hamilton Player Piano,
baldwin make) in excellent con-
dition. For particulars, call or
write 721 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D..
9-15-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

FOR SALE g Practically new, one
fumed oak buffet, dining table, 6
leather seated chairs, mahogany
and black leather davenport, ma
hogany rocker, large. refrigerator,
and ladies adjustable dress form.
Phone 1855. Call IT'S 9th St.
or o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

The Canary Islands, like, Ireland,
have no snakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

The rays of the sun take eight
minutes to reach the earth.