davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-16
Seeks State Treasurership.

WYTHEVILLE, Va, June 16.-Arch
II. Williams has announced his can
didacy for state treasurer of Virginia
Mr.. Williams is widely known in the
state, having been closely affiliated
with the Democratic party for many
years. He is a brother of the late
Samuel W. Williams, who was attor-
ney general of Virginia, and Of Judge
Martin Williams. who was democratic
floor leader in the house Of delegates
for many years.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
Three CAUSES SEEN
FOR SHIP EXPLOSION
Naval Inquiry Board Sits Today
to Determine Most
Probable.
BODIES OF DEAD GUARDED
Fears Felt Radicals Might Seek to
Revenge Raid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 16.-Three
possible causes of the premature ex-
plosion which killed forty-eight men
In turret aboard the u. S. S.
Mississippi last Thursday were slated
Tor closer scrutiny at today's session
of the naval court of inquiry, inves-
tigating the disaster
One possible explanation of the
deadly blast was that the air pressure
operating the breech mechanism of
the fourteen-inch rifle was too low
ITO eject from the barrel every glow
ing particle of powder left there by
the last charge fired.
Another theory supported by testi-
mony was that one of the linen in
deX tags attached to powder bags
was left on bag of explosive when
IL was rammed into the breech and
that smoldering portion of this
tag clung to the gun bore and ignited
the new charge before the breech could
be closed.
Gun Fired Slow.
The third explanation suggested in
the evidence so far presented was
that there was something radically
"ioiS with IHt gun. observers teS-
titled that the big rife in previous
frings Thursday had been from five
TO ten seconds late-a delay deemed
significant in view of the fact that
the crew of No turret was the
fastest crew in the fleet
Eighteen witnesses were to be
called today. eight from the Mis-
sI sIsSippi and ten from the New Mexico
Guard Sailor Dead.
As the naval court prepared to
convene aboard the Mississippi
sailors and police stood guard around
the morgue housing the bodies of
the orty-eight disaster victims The
guard was placed early yesterday
after a raid by sailors on a radical
meeting Saturday had resulted in al
legged threats of violence. The |
sailors and police, armed with police |
rifles, were called off for few hours |
Yesterday but at dusk twelve blue |
Jackets and four civilians were back |
at their posts and at midnight were |
relieved by another armed detail.
The court of inquiry will not meet |
tomorrow, when civilians and feet
personnel will join in paying tribute
to the dead at the open-air memorial
services on Trona field, scene of
many a Navy athletic contest in
which the MississippiS men-includ-
ing several who perished in the death
turret-participated in days past
Evening star., 1924-06-16
LEAGUE LABOR BODY
HEADED BY BRANTING
Former Swedish Premier Elected
by Acclamation at Session
in Geneva.
AIMS OF BUREAU OUTLINED
Thirty-Nine Nations Represented
at Present Conference.
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA. June 1s.-Hjalmar Brant-
| ing, former premier of Sweden and
present Swedish representative on the
| council of the league of nations, was
| elected president Of the International
labor conference by acclamation amid
great enthusiasm today when the con-
ference opened it's sessions here.
The nomination of President
Branting was made by Miss Margaret
'Bondfield. British representative. in
an eloquent speech in which she
hailed him as the great apostle and
| friend of the cause OF labor. M.
BrantinE. in accepting the presidency,
urged labor interests to struggle
tenaciously for IA complete realiza-
ton of labor's charter-the eight
hour day, liberty of association for
tunity for employment, protection OF
women and children and improved
conditions generally.
Should Modify Treaties.
President Branting told the con-
ference he believed that peace treaties
concluded after the war shoulu re-
ceive some notifications. lie SAID tndt
happily the world economic Crisis
now is passing, and that the voters
everywhere have emphasized the de
sire for solid peace by application OF
positive solutions.
Thirty-nine countries are represent
ed in the conference. Twentynine
sent complete delegations represent.
ing governments. the employers ana
the workmen. The presence OF nu-
merous woman delegates has given an
unusual animation to the gathering.
Headed by President Benes, mem
bers OF the council of the league OF
nations now in session at Geneva
were seated on the platform as spe-
cial guests. The public galleries
greeted Arthur Fontaine, president of
the International Labor Bureau Coun-
cil when in his opening address he
raised his arms dramatically and
cried out: Ladies and gentlemen.
long live the league of nations"
NJ. Fontaine declared that people
throughout the world have confid-
ing belief. and are pinning an almost
pathetic hope in institutions like the
league and International Labor Bu-
ernments would listen to this voice
of the people and predicted that the
fears and heSitationS of all nations
would disappear when governments
by international discussion, was dedi
Gated merely to the attainment of
permanent peace, prosperity and the
higher form of humanity.
President Benes of the council, in
brief address. forecast great future
usefulness for the league of nations
and the International Labor Bureau
The labor conference agenda in
Cludes equality of treatment for for
eign workers when victims of acci-
dents. twenty-four-hour weekly sus-
pension of work in glass factories
discontinuance of night work in bak-
cries, utilization of workers leisure.
and the problem OF unemployment
and standard living in countries
whose exchanges have deprecated.
Neither the United States nor Amer
lean labor organizations are repre-
Sented either officially or unofficially.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
Why Is It, When
I Go on a Fishing Trip That

There is always something wrong
about the wind or the tide?
l never have the right kind of
tackle?
1t Is the worst season in years?
1t either rains every minute or the
sun Is something unbearable?
The fellow in the next boat has all
the luck?
Tho liquor supply never holds out?
Evening star., 1924-06-16
MAIL THEFTS MINIMIZED.
6tealings Limited to Merchandise
Valued at 500.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 16.-Thefts
of mail from the New York Central s
Lake Shore mail train. discovered
when the train arrived in the Buffalo
yards from Chicago at 4:55 Saturday
morning were declared by postal au
thorities after an investigation to
have been limited to packages of
merchandise from mail order houses.
First police reports Of the theft yes
terday indicated registered mail had
been taken. Fred L. Stickney, chief
clerk of the railway service in the
Buffalo terminal declared that
no registered mail had been in the
car. which was a storage mail coach
and was without guards. He esti-
mated the loss at 500.
Evening star., 1924-06-16

ting. on a return flight to New York,
following his dawn-to dusk flight
yesterday from Mitchell Field to Co
and Mrs. w. H. Hensley.
Accompanied by Lieut.. M. L. Elliott,
operations office at Mitchell Field Mai
Hensley arrived here at 1928 o'clock last
night, after leaving at 4 80 o'clock yes
terday morning, and making three stops
en- route. A standard observation ytpe
IH-4-B plane was used.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
Truthful.

Salesman Gnquiring Of small boy on
steps)-1s your mother home, son?
Small Boy-Sure.
Salesman (after ringing the door
bell for five minutes)-Did you say
your mother was home?
Small Boy-Sure she is. but l don't
live here, mister.
FRANCIS YAMAMOTE.
Evening star., 1924-06-16

For the benefit of the many who
have so often asked about the disap-
pearance of the wooden Indian that
used to stand in. front Of the cigar
store, please be informed that he
mounted the magnificent dapple gray
horse that graced the sidewalk in
front of the harness shops.
i don't get a single "nibble"?
When l get back l tell the most ter
rible lies about my astonishing
catches? CHARLES G. SHAW.
Copyright, 1924. Reproduction forbidden.)
Evening star., 1924-06-16
His Uncertainty.

Seed my wife on the street any
placer" asked Gap Johnson of Rum
pus Ridge.
"Hain't run away from you, has
she? asked the town marshal, who
was a wild wag.
Nope. But when we started for
town this morning she lowed she was
going to get her a new hat and some
sort OF other new clothes, and
reckon / wouldn't know her IL l was
to meet her"
Evening star., 1924-06-16
URGE CHURCH UNION,
Y. W. c. A. Delegates Want Meth
odists United.

BLUE RIDGE, N. c., June 16.-One
hundred and fifty young women of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. attending the Young women's
Christian Association Students Con-
ference here. met yesterday and drew
up a petition recommending to the
general conference of the church uni
hcatlon with the Northern branch of
MethodiSm.
The petition was indorsed unani-
mously by students Of other denom
nations attending the Y. w. c. A.
conference.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
Safe.

Bobby-Grandma can you break
nuts with your teeth?
Grandma-Why no, Bobby.
Bobby-Then keep these for me
while go out to play.
A. ENGWALLA
Evening star., 1924-06-16
Files Plea for National Forest.

Representative Dallinger, Republi-
can. Massachusetts,. filed a petition
today with the national forest reser-
walton commission asking the estab-
lishment in the Cape Cod area OF an
eastern national forest
Evening star., 1924-06-16

Bobbed hair and knickers no doubt
are alright
But fat girl who wears 'em should
do so at night.
MATT C. RoEMER.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
HOPS OFF TOMORROW.
Maj. Hensley to Dash From Ne
braska to New York.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. June 16.-Maj
William Hensley, commander of the
United States Army air service sta
tion at Mitchell Field, New York, will
hop or tomorrow, weather permit
Evening star., 1924-06-16

The rocks in the mountain. the fish in
the sea,
Ny bobbedhaired granny sure made
fool out O. me.
ROSE OSBORNE SELL.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
Jingle-Jangles.

Maidens' cheeks reveal their bushes
Poker decks are full of fiushes.
NATHAN NJ. LEVY.
Evening star., 1924-06-16

Brook trout makes a royal dish;
Man alone is poor fish.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
O. M. Corps of Army Celebrating.

The 149th anniversary Of the organi-
zation of the Quartermaster Corps,
the business branch of the Army. was
being observed today by members of
the Quartermaster Association at
gatherings throughout the country.
Evening star., 1924-06-16

A lonely Pomona Calf, peach
grower packed a note in a box of
lemons. It was not fruitless. She
found the apple OF her eye.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
ALIENS FOOT-EASE

GIVES REST AND COMFORT
TO TIRED, ACHING FEET
After you have walked all day In
shoes that pinch or with corns and
bunions that make you cringe with
pain, or In shoes that make your feet
nervous, hot and swollen, you will get
instant, soothing relief from using some
ALIENS FOOT-EASE in your foot
bath and gently rubbing the sore spots.
When shaken into the shoes,
ALIENS FOOT-EASE takes the fric-
tIon from the shoes, makes walking or
dancing a delight and takes the sting
out Of corns and bunions, hot, tired,
aching, swollen, tender feet. Sold
everywhere. For FREE Trial Package
and a Foot Walking Doll, address
ALIENS FOOT-EASE, Leroy, NJ. Y.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
TheFun Shop
Conducted By
Marson ForhaU JndeU
Verses and Reverses.
ny SAMUEL HOFFENSTEIN.
[ a prettier sight

There is not a prettier sight
Than apple in the night;
Apples. when they're round and green.
Are lamp-like in a moonlight scene:
Poets sing of them, while i
Prefer the homely apple-pie.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
OUR OWN
Lost and Found
nEnAnnnnrN.r

James Armstrong-"When lovely
woman stoopS to folly" according to
the poets, what happens?
Dear Jim: According to us, this is
what occurs:
When modern woman stoops to folly
She cashes in on all OF her capers,
BY publishing her full confessions
cat a dime word) in some Sunday
papers.
Evening star., 1924-06-16

A certain father was heard to saw
that he believed in the theory that
what you give comes back to you.
He gave his daughter to a young
man in marriage and now he has them
both. LURA M CROCKETT.
Evening star., 1924-06-16

In the winter, with good reason,
Summer Is my favorite season,
Rut when / swelter in the sun
| watch for winter on the run.
I like the things that aren't slated:
That's the way we were created
Evening star., 1924-06-16

Mary Louise Taylor-I should like
to know the poem: What are the
wild waves saying?"
Dear Mary Lou: BY using the dicta-
phone on the we'll known oceans and
Evening star., 1924-06-16

lakes we got the following record:
What the Wild Waves Are Saying.
Oh, here's to the one-piece bathing
suit!
Arithmetic twill simplify
BY showing US beyond dispute
That figures hardly ever lie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
EI active presidente de la...

10 mismo, entonces jugo sus siete
caballos. Asi Sc registraron muchisi-
mos casos graciosos.
La Comision desea ser benevola.
sin embargo hay cosas que debe
atender embellishments la corpora
cion, como por ejemplo, el cuarto de
emergencies, que esta yacio Y no
tiene nj una camilla siquiera.
las carreras de Thanksgiving Day
seran otro acontecimiento. El Gober-
nador Towner nos ha prometido que
asistira a las mismas, Y Ponce, que
tai1to distingue a nuestra primera
auteridad insular, esta entusiasmado
Y Sc prepara para tributarle un gran
'recibimiento. Para que usted tenga
una idea del entusiasmo que reina
en- Ponce, haste con decirle que va
las localidades para ese dia estan
-todas vendidas."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Ell GoB1ERNo EGIPCro ENvIA LA
RESPUESTA A LA NoTA DE
INGLATERRA

Ell CAIRO, Nov. 24. (cabie frances J
I'll Gohierno egipcio lla enviado al ae
la Gran Rretafia una nota en- contesta-
'eion Ia que le enviara este 60
bierno.
FL Gobierno Egipcio segnn la nota,
'lara satisfacciones plenas al de Ingla-
terra asi como tambien pagara la in
demnisaci6n de 500 mil hbras esterli-
mas. -Pronete tambien impedir toda ma
#nifestacidn politica. La nota hace cons
tar que las exigencias de Inglaterra
concerniante al Sudan, violan ell ''sta-
tn quo' de este pals y estan en- alberta
contradiction con Ia constitution que
confiere, al Rey la direction de todos
los ejercttos egipcios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Economic Verdadera

Is Uedadera Quaker Oats. Cada paqN
coniene solo houelas negras granos despedazadoa
harina, nj cascaras
Cada de houeas posee e exquisite sabor
y fuente riquisima de nutricion de energa
No ID substitutes Recuerde saud depende de
las propedades de los aimentos que que la
cadad de Quaker Oats puede igualarse nj mtarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
ooNc1ERTos PoR RADIO

ktSs3e OONCIGR1OS FUN hAO4O
Que seran transmitidos por Ia Esta-
cion WKAQ de la Radio Corporation
de Puerto Rico, durante las pruebas
internacionales nov. 24-29.
Noviembre. "a, 1924; II a 12 P M.
Poesias recitadas por su autor Ell
Lcdo. Luis Llorens Torres
Duo de guitarra y cuatro, sros.
Bias Luyande y Pedro iCorrea:
(a) Celia-vals
(b) Sufra--Tango.
(c) Danza de las Lib6lulas
(d) Flores de Mayo--Danz6n.
(e) Fehces Dias--Danza.
(f) Firpo-Fox Trot.
Poesias reeitadas por Ell Sr. Consul |
de Venezuela, Sr. Marcano Villa
nueva.
Noviembre 25, 1924, 10:3o a 12 P M
Concerto por la orquesta wKAQ,
Director Jes1s rigueroa
"Escuelas en- Puerto Rico, Con
ferencia por ell senor Angel Rivero !
Mendez, tiltimo Gobernador Espanol
en- Puerto Rico.
Novienbre 26, 1924, de IL ~ PM.
Discourse en- Frances por el Sr. Con |
sui de Francia M. Forchielli.
'Cuarteto Borinquen', Director
Lucien Lanclos:
(a) Rosa de Pasi6n-Vals.
(b) Ten Piedad-Danza.
(c) Sufrimiento-Danz6n.
(d) Ell Tango de la Muerte.
(e) Homesick-Fox Trot.
~ Conversaci6n-Danza
Puerto Rico, Discourse por Ell |
Lcdo. Felipe Jimenez Rivera, Direc- {
tor de ell 'fHeraldo de Puerto Rico -
Noviembre 27, 1894, de IL IL P. NJ.
Hejre-Kati, Scena de La Csarda No.
A, o.P .32- Jeno Hubay. Solo de
violin por Ell niio Jaime Figueroa con
accomplishments de piano.
Discurso en- ingles por Ell Sr. Con
sui de Gran Bretaha Arthur Noble.
Selecciones por ell Trio Franklin,
Padr6, Sana bria:
Carmen Sanabria, Piano
Eduardo Franklin, Cello.
Jaime Padr6 Jr., Violin.
Trio 1,oPI, No. IL. Van Bee.
thoven.
/. (a) Allegro
tb) Adagio Cantabile.
2. (a) Scherzo, Allegro Assay
(b) Finalh Tresto.
Noviembre 2s, 1924, de IL a IL PM.
Discourse por ell sr. jose Perez 10.
sada, Director de lei ImparctaI'';
Secretario General de la Casa de Es-
paiia en- P. r., y Corresponsal Lite
rario de A BIC. de Madrid.
Selecciones por la conocida oruues-
81, ia Teatro Rialto, Director Augusta
sanabria; SM
(a) II Guarani Overtura, G. Gomez
(b) Margarita, Vals, Baiseiro.
(c) Selection de Madam Butterfly.
G.. Puccini.
(d) Forget-Me-Not, Fox Trot
Nov. 20, 1924, de IL a IL P. M.
Poesias recitadas por ell Sr. M.
Hernandez Rosa. /
Caiciones criollas por ell trovador
Puertorriqueiio Sr. Jose D. Monse-
rrat, con acompanamiento de guita-
IRA.
"oro Sintetico'', Dissertation por
ell DR.. Rafael del Vale Sarraga, D1-
rector del Laboratorio Quinnco Insu- /;
lar Y de su laboratorio particular
Histoquimico- -Microbiol6gico
NOTA: De acuerdo con las prue-
bas internacionales, la estacion sus- i
pendera su trasmici6n a las dooe en-
punto de Ia noche, aim cuando sea
necesario suspender algrinos nimeros
del programa De doce una de la
madrugada, los radio-escuchas podran |.
sintonizar las estaciones Europeas.
OK. j. AGUSTY
Director v Anunciador
WKAQ.
EN- LA ISLA DEL ENCANTO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Que seran transmitidos por Ia Esta-
cion WKAQ de la Radio Corporation
de Puerto Rico, durante las pruebas
internacionales nov. 24-29
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, Mar. 27.-Cattle re-
ceipts 2,200 Moderately active on
most killing classes. Spots stronger
on fat she stock, few matured steers
early Sl0.25. rs head Gf handywaiG { hit
steers $685. Bulk $500 and down
Fat she-stock active, $3.50 to S7.5O
Bulk $3.50 and down: Bologna bulls
weak, tending lower. Few medium
handyweight bulls early $4.00 to
$4.25. Gamers and cutters $2bH to
1928. Stockers and feeders slow and
w~k Practically nothing done ear
ly. Calves receipts 1900. Steady to
strong. Best lights $3.50 to 5000
Bulk $S.75 and up.
Hog receipts 1900. 20 to 90 cents
higher. Bulk butcher and bacon hIgs
500 to $40. Better grades TOO Ia
225 pound averages realizing the top
of $40. Bull: rough or heavy peck
inx sows 5000. Better grades of
feeder or slaughter pigs $3.50.
Sheep receipts 500. Slow, about
steady Good native lambs saleahle
at $500 to Sl525. Three decks of
good to choice clipped lambs held
aroHhd SH00. Medium weight fat
ewes. salelble about $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27
STATE.0PP0SED
TO INCREASE
IN ANY RATES
Would be Unwise During This
Period of Adjustment,
Thorpe Declares

The position of the state with re-
gard to the Fargo rate case penolng
before the Interstate CONNER rec Com
mission was laid before the Inter
state Commerce Commission by John
Thorpe, first assistant Attorney
General at the hearing concluded re-
Gently in Washington.
Mr.. Thorpe said that the state was
passing through Il 4eriod of econo-
mic adjustment and should not be
disturbed by any rate changes which
would increase existing charges.
AS between the various communi-
ties affected by the report of the ex-
aminer in the Fargo rate case he
said the state officially was neutral.
While the report of the examiner, he
said, tended to give some advantage
in the nature of decreases to the
western part of the state, the de-
creases were accounted for by a cor
responding increase in the eastern
part of the state which, an account
of density of population and tr:ffic
therein, would be disadvantage to
the state as a whole.
Mr.. Thorpe also stated that wEile
the increases were in certain cases
the tendency would be, if the report
of the examiner were approved, to
make them general and extend them
to the whole Northwest territory.
Fargo and Grand Forks objected to
parts Of the examiners report while
Valley City and jamestown favored
it, he said. The state of South Dako-
ia interviewed, opposing the report.
Mr. Thorpe and +. H. Morris, chief
engineer of the railroad commission,
presented exhibits and evidence on
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27
G.. C.. WACHTER
RETIRES FROM
TRANSFER FIRM

G. c. Wachter, who established
the Wachter Transfer Company, has
returned from San Diego, California,
where he spent the winter, and took
his first real vacation in many
years.
The Wachter Transfer Company
has been taken over,by the Wachter
Transfer Corporation, Mr.. Wachtcr
retiring from the business. Officers
of the corporation as now constitu-
ted are Eugene Wachter, president
and Paul Wachter, vice-president and
manager, both sons of the retiring
head, and NJ. o. Gullickson, treasurer
and secretary.
The corporation, which has been in
charge of the business for sometime,
plans no change in policy. G.. c.
Wachter gave up the management
when he went to California and on his
return his retirement from the bust
ness, was announced
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27

WHEAT, OATS
BOTH FALL
Receive Better Support, How
ever, After Opening

Chicago, Mar. 27-Wheat and oats
fell in sympathy with corn in today's
early dealings but then received bet
ter support. After opening at 3-s
cents to one-half cent off to is to
IA cent gain. May Sill is to Sill
- and July $l.04 LA to $1.O3 3-S
the market declined one cent in some
cases before beginning to recover.
May and July deliveries of wheat
touched new low record price for
the season but the market appeared
to hold well at S1.0l for May. The
close was unsettled, one fourth cent
lower to CSC up. May $l.0l$ to $l.0l
y and July $1.03A to $1.03%.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27
DEMAND FOLEY PILLS

FOLEY PILLS, a diuretc stimulant
for the kidneys, have brought relief
to thousands of sufferers from kid
ney dis orders caused through the i'm
proper working of these organs.
FOLEY PILLS will promptly flush
the kidneys thereby removing injur-
ious waste matter. Mrs. o. C. Alex
ander, r. No. So, Montrose, Mo-,
states: Il received the package of
FOLEY PILLS, and have been great
ly benefited by their use"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago Mar. 27.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Moderately active. Mostly 10
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age. Top $3.50.
Cattle receipts 5000. Fairly >ac
tive. Best matured steers part load
$l100 to S11.75.
Sheep receipts 10000. Fairly ac-
tfe. Killing classes generally steady.
Top $16.5O
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27

day, beginning at II a. M. at
HCski.3 Meyers store. Ev-
erything the best and a full
supply for Sunday dinner.
Patronize this sale and help
the Community Council. Re-
ceipts go to the milk fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27

the value of Great Northern proper
ty in the state, objecting to some of
the proposed valuation. Their cx-
hibits went chiefly to the question
of land values and dykes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two nicely fur
nished rooms on first floor. Bath
on first floor, close in, must be
seen to be appreciated. Phone
9T7R. Ala 7th st. 3-27 st
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27

Most cyclones in North America
follow definite tracks which cover
southern Canada and northern Unit
ed States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27
FltF Fly APPENDICITIS
CASES IN SMALL TOWN

CASES N SMALL TOWN
In small southern town over so
eases of appendicitis occurred in a
short time! Simple buckthorn bark,
sglycerine. etc, as mixed in Adleriha.
guards against appendicitis because
ii acts on BOTH upper and ,pwer
bowel and brings out all poisons.
Helps any case gas on the stomach
in TEN minutes. Brings out matter
YOU never thought was in your sys-
tenn. Jos. Breslow, druggist. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27

FOR RENT-SiX room modern house,
on rear of lot. 800 4th St. Rent
$500. G.. +. Dullam. 3-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-27
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENTING large light house
keeping rooms. 50S 10th Street.
3-2S-3t