davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
NJ 10 Posses Fpe Hundred Mark In Wednesday Nights BaAong
FITZGERALD
TOBACCO MARKET
OPENS THIS MONTH
July 22nd or goth Will Be Set for
Opening Day

AS announced previously, the Lon
Dickey Tobacco Warehouse in Fitz-
gerald has been leased by the Fitz-
gerald Tobacco Warehouse Company
and will be operated by some of North
Cardinals most widely known Tobac
co warehouse men, under the personal
who is known thruout the tobacco ter
ritory of North Carolina as one of
their largest planters as well as sue
cessful warehouse man.
Fitzgerald is fortunate in securing
so expert and well known people to
locate here and to have charge of this
important and growing industry with
in her limits.
A special writer for Hearst's Allan
ia Sunday American, who made spe-
cial investigation of the tobacco sltua-
ton in this section and in the Caro-
lina's, wrote of Mr.. Knott:
Conspicuous among these former
North Carolinians is Lawson B. Knott,
recently from Wendell, N. c., who is
cultivating a field of ITO acres of
bright tobacco adjacent to Ambrose,
Ga. For 20 years Mr.. Knott grew to-
DdSSO CASIuolVCiy III wv dhCC OuIlty, dllu
before that, in Greeneville county
North Carolina, and is reputed to be
one of the most proficient and sue
cessful tobacco growers who ever
operated in the Old North State. He
is also an experienced warehouse man
and it is said of him that he know:
all about tobacco and the tobacco in
dustry from the seed bed to the cigar
ette." In addition to his activities il
South Georgia, he still owns and di
reefs the operations on large tobacco
plantation in his native State.
With such a man at the head OF TIT
local market, proficient in every fea
ture of the tobacco industry from tn
seed to the manufactured article, F1tz
geralds tobacco market will becom
the center of the industry in Soutl
Georgia as the interests of the grow
ers will have the special attention o
one of their own men, interested L
seeing to it that the grower of Tobacco
marketing his crop on the floor OF tn
Fitzgerald warehouse, will get the to
price for his product :,
The date of the opening OF tn
Georgia markets, which will
open on the same date, has a
vet not been definitely decided, BIT
will either be on July % or %. Tobat
CO growers and others interested, al
cordially invited by the citizens,
Fitzgerald to come to Fitzgerald Q
: the opening date.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
House Defeats Child
Labor Law 1908
Overwhelming Vote is Cast Against
Ratification of Amendment To u.
S. Constitution

ATLANTA, July BY vote OF
40 to 3, the House of Representatives
Wednesday refused to ratify, on be-
half of Georgia, the proposed amend
ment to the Federal Constitution to
give Congress power to regulate or
prohibit child labor within the bord-
ers of the United States.
Tuesday the House in committee OF
the whole, voted overwhelmingly to
report favorably a resolution by Sto-
vail of Ebert, that the proposed
amendment "be not ratified, but re-
jected."
When the report of the committee
of the whole house came up Wednes-
day for action by the House, Repre-
sentative Mrs. Napier of Bib, intro
duced substitute to the Stovall res
olution to commit the House to an at
titude favorable to the regulation OF
child labor by the Federal Govern
ment She made an appealing address
in support of her resolution, as did
Representative Pafford of Lanier. but
her resolution was lost in deluge
of noes"
McCrory Replies
The only speech that was made
against Mrs. Napier's resolution was
by Representative McCrory Of Schle.y
He argued the virtues of the anti-child
labor law now on the Georgia statute
books, saying that it goes farther than
the proposed amendment would in the
protection of children. Mrs. Napier ask
ed him then, why he objected to let
ting Congress legislate for the. coun-
try as Georgia has legislated for the
state, and Mr.. McCrory replied:
81 don't want any more monkey
ing with the buzz-saw by that bunch
in Washington. We don't mix no how.
We weren't born under the same re-
gime, and don't drink out of the same
bottle. We don't want them interior
ing with our affairs" and he cbaraGt-
erized the proposed amendment as the
work of bunch of "long-haired agi-
tatists"-thus coming word amid ap-
plause, that was so general that the
Sneaker referred to the rules against
such outbursts of expression.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
AIRPLANE MAIL FLYERS
BEAT SCHEDULE
New Trans Continental Service Sue
cessful, Officials Believe. Huge
Crowds Greet Pilots

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 2;-Arriylng
10 minutes ahead of time, Pilots jack
Knight and Harold Lewis winged in
from the East at 4:51 a. m. Wednes-
dav in the first westbound mail car
rving plane of the United States Post
ii Service. Harry Chandler and Jas.
Murray took up the relay from here
to Rock Springs, leaving at o:oo lot
the West.
Air mail service officials here eH-
pressed great delight over. the sue
cess of the Inauguration OF the new
night flying mail service. More than
1000 persons witnessed the ARRIVAL
Tuesday night of Pilot Collision from
Rock Springs with east-bound mai
amid the glare of the powerful searcn-
lights that dot the aviation field mere
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
18th Anniversary Ut
Paid Fire Department
Wilkerson Still Chief; Lost Only
One Year

Eighteen years ago, July l, 1910,
Chief Walter .Wilkerson took charge
OF the paid Fire Department which
the council had on that date created.
During thisperiod of eighteen years
the department responded to l,2I5
calls. or an average of 20 calls year,
and our citizens are well aware OF inc
continued efficiency of our flre Doys'
Last Call of Volunteers
On June 80, 1906, lightning struck
the Baptist church, which was then
a wooden structure located on the
onposite side of Main street from ITS
present site. The department saved
the building and confined the fames
TO the steeple at that time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
FIRST CAR PEACHES
MOVES FROM HERE TODAY

Messrs. Graley Hale and w. K
Bowen are shipping the first car OF
peaches today, this beng the hrst
solid carload of peaches that has ever
been shipped out of the county. =.
They are said to be extra fine, OF
Hilly Bell variety and are being mar
keted thru the Georgia Fruit Ex-
change
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
BARBECUE IN OCILLA
TOMORROW THE 4th

Oci1la is celebrating the 18th of July
with barbecue to which the entire
county is invited Several thousand nd
Of the invitation extended by the cit
4 Gems ,s,' of DELLA and the capital Of r.
win will probably have NOR; visitors
on this Independence Day, than they
have ever entertained in the history OF
4t,a citU
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
Power Plant Installs
Super Light Meter

A super meter was installed at the
Light and Water Plant this afternoon n
somewhat belated, which will enable
the Water and Light Commission TO
arrive at the cost of current IN the
city. While the plant has regularly
earned it's current expenses and a pro-
At the commission has no means to
establish the exact cost of current,
not knowing just how much OF the
current was consumed in the lighting
of the buildings of the city or in main
tanning the "White Way and other
public lighting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
GARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF expressing
70 the many friends, whose sympathy
:; ~ orr bereavement was so freely ex'
tended tn our thanks, and to the ind,
viduals and fraternlties VINO thr9u ~
the profuse floral offerings showed III
love and esteem IN wnicn tney ncio
our SON and brother, w. Earle war
rem, our appreciation. l-4,-r~
Sincerely, 1T.
Mrs. H. M. Warren and family
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
MEANS IS GIVEN TWO
YEARS, FINE OF $4,000
Secretary Also Convicted OF Liquor
Conspiracy-Both Freed
on Bond

New York, July 3--Gaston b.
Means, former Department OF JUS
tice agent. convicted with Elmer W.
Jarnecke, his secretary, OF conspir-
acv tc violate the Volstead act, wed
ncsday was sentenced to two years
imprisonment and fined $4,000. Jar
necke was also sentenced to two years
imprisonment and fined S5,oOO.
Both men were freed on Szo,ooo
tail pending an appeal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Perry, on South Main street, which
has been in process of remodelling
for some weeks, now presents hand
some and transformed exterior, while
the interior arrangements are greatly
inpro1 4 for convenience.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
McADOO PILES UP
LARGE v 0 T E

Following the great commoner's
plea for McAdoo, Georgia's favorite
candidate steadily piled up large
vote in the 10th ballot, receiving 5O5
l-2. the cheering news being heard
over the radio of Mr.. Harry CARRIER.
But the hopes of his admirers in the
CITY were somewhat dampened when
Continued on page s.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
wATERMELONS BRING
" - GOOD PR c E S

Manager Skies of the Atlanta Trust
Co. is shipping watermelons this week
from the company's Ambrose farm farm
and is receiving from $500 to $ooo
n car F. o. B..
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03

Messrs. Fleming Shewmake and
Red Williams are going over to way
cross on Friday afternoon to practice
on the golf links there, preparatory
To the tournament next week between
Fitzgerald and Waycross players
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
NJ O &c E

The local post office will be closed
or July a. and
q 10 4:30 p. m.
Citv carriers will make one COM
plete trip in the forenoon: n
w. A. ADAMS, Z. nj.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
AT THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. Bruce Nay the pastor OF the
Christian Church will return FRIDAY
from Denver and will hold the Iregu-
lar services at the church Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
EXPERTS SAY
WHEAT CROP is
THIRD LARGEST

Continued from page one.)
two bushels above the anticipated
yield on September l, $40 bushels
per acre or 93,364, ZOO bushels pro-
duction, slightly more than 5.25
million bushels improvement since
last reported. The 1923 crop was
81 1924 900 bushels.
Barley yield approximately 26.O
bushels per acre; 39,624 900 bushels
compared with 37,719,OOO bushels
estimated production September |,
and 23,8lS,0O0 bushels the produc-
ton in 1923.
Flax Production
The flax production October / is
] 5,6OO,00O bushels or 80 bushels per
acre. This is approximately the same
as the estimate Of one month ago.
This crop is approximately twice
that of 1923, which was 8,424,0OO
bushels. The previous five year
average production of flax in North
Dakota was 4,6l7,OOO bushels.
Condition Of other crops October
in North Dakota was as follows:
Tame hay yield per acre 1.50 tons
wild hay yield per acre 0.95 tons
Glover hay yield per acre Its tons
Pasture condition II percent.
The same inquiry revealed the in
formation that there were approx
mately 91.9 men available for each
100 jobs in North Dakota.
North Dakota's potato crop is re
duced from 1885, 900 bushels, Sep
TENDER to 14,6SS, 900 bushels as OF
October L., The condition of the
potato crop in North Dakota deter
iorated from September to October
l about two bushels per acre.
The quality of this crop in Nortl
Dakota is excellent and indicated
yields very good but surplus precipi
tation in the heaviest regions of pro
duction, the Red River valley, i:
hampering harvest. The marke
price has also been most discourag
ing and reports are everywhere cur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
WRITER GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON
GOV. NESTOS

Governors do not have an easy
life, is the conclusion of Frederick J..
Collins, writing in Golfers Weekly,
about several Governors of states
whom he has visited Among them
is Governor X. A. Nestos of North
Dakota, whom the Golfers writer
pictures as follows:
"Nestos of North Dakota-there'.
a man for you-was struggling with
his state owned flour mill ut Grand
Forks. The Nonpartisan League
started this extraordinary institution
while they had control of the state
machinery; and Nestos, who doesn't
believe in state ownership at all, has
gone right ahead and finished the
darn thing. Now he is trying to
the taxpayers The mill probably
takes more Of his energy than all the
rest of the job of governing the
state. But Nestos doesn't complain.
He's used to doing what he thinks is
his duty.
He came over in the steerage at
nineteen, unable to speak word of
English, and rode from Philadel phia
to. North Dakota in freight car.
Nearly thirty years later. after he
had educated himself and risen to
the point of being Il candidate for
United States Senator, and was Wis
iting his mother in the old Morse
land, he found that the only way he
could get back to America in time to
do a service for friend was to take
passage a second time-in the steer
age. He did not hesitate 'Nestos,
he said to himself, you've done 1t
once. You can do it again
"Governor Nestos came over to see
me while | was i'll in Fargo; great,
handsome, room-filling man, with a
face as unlined as a child's and man.
ner as soft as Il girls, but with
| strong eyes and chin, and natural
force in movement and gesture.
! liked him. >. ."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
MRS. HART IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND
Wife of ''Perfect Lover" Is
Set Free by Court in Gin
cinnati, Ohio
TO MARRY ANOTHER

Cincinnati, Oct 13.--Mrs. Rosa
mund Hart, obtained divorce from
Frederick william Hart, "perfect low
Ter" of Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Hall
Quest, in the court of domestic rela-
tons today. Almony agreed upon
out of court consisted of $4,000 cash
and one-third of Harris income for
the remainder of Mrs. Harris life.
Mrs. Hart is likewise to have pos
session of the furniture and effects
which were located in the Hart
apartment here. In the event that
the income Of Hart at any time Is
more than 5000 month, the contract
specifies that the then former wife
is to receive one third of the in
come. She is to be given, in addition,
$500 for attorneys fees and court
costs.
Will Give Decree
Judge Charles l.. Hoffman imme-
diately after the hearing of testl-
mony granted Mrs. Hart the decree
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Throughout the case the name OF
Mrs Shirley Hall-Quest came in for
frequent mention. Hart himself
did not appear in court
In consequence Judge Hoffman said
= that although he had granted the
divorce he would not issue the for
nal decree until Tuesday. This, how
ever, is but techncality."
Pale, with her voice but whisper
Mrs. Hart gave testimony which abb
solved her husband from bonds that
had become irksome. She told of the
alienation of her husbands affec-
lions by Mrs. Hall-Quest. She and
Hart were born in London, England
and married there August %, 1905.
After they had come to Cincinnati
No live, she said, she found out about
the other woman.
Talked About Him
Responding to the question of hel
attorney, Mrs. >Uart said she talked
to her husband about this woman.
- "He, admitted that he loved her,
she said, "and said he could not
change lfs mind
His associations with Mrs. Hall
Quest continued until May, 1928
Then her husband took her TO Lon
don. He gave as an excuse for this
she said, that he wanted time ste
think it over"
1--WE were there about tlfee weeks
Mrs. Hart related. "Then he sal'
he was going back to Cincinnati. HI
didn't say why. He left me in Lon
don. He came back to Cincinnati ant
resumed his associations with Mrs
Hall Quest. He wrote me saying NJ
could no longer live with me as hi
wife"
"He eventually came back to Gin
nnati. | don't know how long n
remained here. He went to Chicag
in September and Mrs. Hall-Ques
went with him. T.Gy have live
there since. He said he could no
live with me any longer because 0
his love for this other woman. IL
admitted he was living with her.
He said'I expect to marry her a
soon as 1 can get divorce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
1OPER CENT TO
BE PAID SOME
OF DEPOSITORS
(Continued from mage one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
than $40 is placed in the bank in
cash.
Blanks are being prepared for de-
positors.
The Depositors Guaranty Fund
Commission has called in auditors
and plans to establish a clerical
force of moderate size and train 1T
so that it can keep on the job for a
considerable period. 1t has been
found by the commission, according
to Messrs. Mcmillan and Sevsrtson,
that it will cost close to As cents in
clerical work, etc. to pay each de-
positor.
This was one of the reasons for
providing for payment of small de-
positors in full. Were small deposit
tors also paid in dividends, it is
pointed out, the commission might
spend $3.50 paying Il As cent depos-
it,
Statistics gathered by the commits
sion show, according to Mr.. McMil-
Ian, that by paying depositors of
banks closing prior to July /, 1923
having claims of SIP or less, in full.
the commission will save about $l0,-
500 in administration costs now and
in the future.
1t is believed by members of the
commission that the work of paying
the dividend may be carried on rap
idly, since all banks closing prior to
July /, 1928, and few weeks there
after, are audited. Some hearings
on claims must be held.
Payment Delayed
The Guaranty Fund Commits sion
attempted no payment of depositors
from funds on hand prior to this
time, because of a law suit pending
in the supreme court, defining the
powers and duties of the commiss ion
and also because of the prospective
reopening of banks, which has re-
duced the commissions obligation:
by several millions OF dollars and
given more money for other deposl'
tors. The supreme court held that
the depositors of all closed banks
were entitled to share pro-rata, but
held that the power Of the Depostors
Guaranty Fund Commission wa:
largely discretionary.
Although the first payment to de
positors is only to those Of banks
closed prior to July !, 1928, the plan
of the commission calls for ultimate
pro- rating of payments, since undel
it, in the course of probably three
dividends, an equal payment couli
be effected to all depositors, accord
inc to commission members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
TEMPLE DESTROYED

Tokyo, Oct. j.. TN" Ci!2-cn
Temple in Oimrra, o:le of the old
est and most famous t"mc!as IN
Japan, has been ,.e.,tr Eed b. FIRE.
The temple WAS or@ll 1 IN re than
500 years ago By li.itoaokushi,
famous Buddhist p:.pst 1t was
widely known o. '1.Y of the six
great temples of I'll, kamakura
period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
CITY JUVENILE
BAND HAS MADE
FINE PROGRESS

CONTINUED from page One.)
it is. hoped that adequate support
will be forth coming for the coming
concert.
lThe personnel Of the concert band
Allows:
Clarinets:
Harry Lobach.
Anthony Faber.
George Eisenberg.
Winifred Ellithorpe.
Anita Cram.
Guy Larson.
Joseph Byrne (Eb).
Saxophones:
Harry Rubin.
Dorothy Keller.
Marston Gordon.
Virgil Goddard.
Merle Enge.
flute:
Fay Ellithorpe.
Comets:
Sidney Rigler.
Joyce Moule.
Rosella Rausch.
Tom BoutrOus. i
Clarence Rossen.
Harold Yeasley.
James Mills.
Mildred Patera. I
BaritOnes: ,&t,if
Gordon Landers.
Ford Tierney. 4. :,
1 Bases:
Marion Folsom.
Left Nelson.
John O'Hare.
Horns or Altos:
Anthony Faber.
y Johanna Meyer.
Ralph Goddard.
Worford Johnson.
Incz Landers.
TrOmbones:
Gayhart Patterson.
Eunice McQuillan.
Fred Landers.
Francis Whitley.
Neil York. Il
Drums:
Erdman Johnson.
Garwin Croonquist.
Director:
L. C. Sorlien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

this part of the county. believes
that "enduring faith in North Da-
kota will win" has proven it by
buying the SW of Sec. 27-l45-S1,
which was formerly a part of the
Hans Holtberg farm and has filled
out the section for himself. The
other three quarters already be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
NEW HIGHWAY
TO BE BUILT

Napoleon, N. d., Oct. l3.-Bida
were opened for construction OF
highway from Napoleon north to the
Kidder county line, where it will
meet the road completed by kidder
county south from Dawson on the
Red trail to the Logan county line
and which has been wished for so
many years since the fencing OF the
section lines, since which we nave
had such a miserable road in order
to get to Dawson or anywhere horth-
ward from Napoleon.
A contract will be let.
BUYS ADDITIONAL QUARTER
Washburn, N. d., Oct. 13.-Ole
Everson, one of the pioneers OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
.ARMISTICE
is SIGNED

Shanghai, China, Oct. Is, (By
the A. P.)-Chekiang forces hold
ing defense lines west of Shanghai,
unaware that they were fighting
for lost cause, uniformed that
an armistice had been signed last
night in which their leaders Nrt
ually admitted defeat, continued
firing into the enemy lines this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
DECIPHER OLD TUNE

Berlin, OcC. II. = DHUyIUHIdII
hieroglyphics which reveal a COM
plete musical composition have
been dcciphered by Prof. Curt.
Sachs of Berlin University. This
is said to be the first time that the
modern world has been given the
music of ancient Babylon. The
composition is similar to the
Chinese tunes, Prof. Sachs says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
BEES KILL HORSE

Randolph, Kan, Oct. 13.-Bees
stung, to death a horse that was
left tied to a tree while it's owner
Andy Homan, was at work. When
the attack of bees began, Homar
rushed to the aid Of the animal
The insects drove him back, how
ever, singing him severely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

FOR RENT-One furnished room IN
modern home, suitable for one or
two persons. Close in. Phone
925W2. 1O-13-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
.G0Y.. L0WDEN
SPEAKS HERE

Former Governor Frank O. Lowden
of Illinois will speak in Bismarck on
October q, at the city Auditorium.
in the interest of the campaign of
President Coolidge and General
G.. Wanner.
Other noted speakers are to be
sent into the state by the Republi-
can national committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
sHELP WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE'

CLERKS: for Government Postal
and other good positions, $14O0
$4,000 yearly. Experience UNI
necessary. Full particulars free
by writing G. w. Robbins, Civil
Service Expert, gel Burchell
Bldg, Washington, D. c. lO-l3-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

FOR SALE-One Library table, one
fumed oak dining table. one electric
range, one washstand, one electric
table lamp, one Reed book table.
Phone 524J. 517-l3th Street.
l0-13-3r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

room, 71O-4th st. Phone 724.
1O-l3-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

WANTED--Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Call No. GA
Hannafin Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

Royal Arch N2sons. Reg
ular meeting Tuesday even
ing, October Ia, al 1880 p. M.
Members urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

emf to the effect that many potatoes
will not be dug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

FOR RENT-Two clean warm rooms
for light housekeeping at 422 9th
St N. Also some clothing and
household furniture. Call S72.
1913 Ii