davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS 13 GENTS PER AGATE LINE, MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD. 14 LINES TO THE INCH. THREE OR MORE CoNsECU. TIVE INSERTIONS. 12 CENTS PER LINE; 30 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS II CENTS PER LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT-FACE CUTS ARE AC. GIFTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCED SHOE sALEsMEN We have positions for two thor oughly experienced shoe sales men. Those with local experi- ence are preferable; make apl- plication at superintendent's of flee, 9th floor Pizitz.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
MERCHANDISE
BUILDING MATERIAL

CHERRY walls make a merry Christi mas. Remember "We sell for less." Louis Pizitz (The Home of Better Wall Paper).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
THE GUMPS---Pawns of Fate

|G@ week. |TAkS YhSSEN /M VNclt RIM .@ A0I SHMSTEo hS UNIoCO VON6.Na 10 AGAIN Mee1 HEAVEN ESS.
 SEVERAL
 NMSS AE NO5N HE SAW ASR MD WIS TARllyyD To ME DEprAS O M NNEVl hSARI MTA IAE OONoVS AoPE
 OF hoAtN
 NEARING Ae NEVER -p.SE. FORGOTTEN VOICE OF TAE ONE WOMAN WHOSE MSMORN { (lN SptW OE
 NER%NAlNoO SnN llNnERS VI RS HEART AS SWES AS AE ASAES OF ROSES .
 ~~e~~~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
The Psychological Moment
By LAUREL MILLER


The those
  in PacificT subtract three
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02
You Can Afford Il

A special Low Introductory Price is now
being made by Mr.. Oliver, because he
wants every American housewife to see
how this invention works, in her own stove.
Now-once and for all you can do away
with household dirt and drudeery-you can
protect your family's health during coolest
winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02
Trenton.

The members of l.. b. Googins
family have all been i'll the past
week
E. N. Hodgkins lost one of his
horses recently.
George Parks of Bar Harbor spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Rod
ney Copp.
Mrs. Hannah Copp and daughter
Eva entertained the following guests
on Christmas day: Edward Copp,
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Copp, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Corson and family
Fred Copp, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard
Copp and son Irving and Miss Bessie
Leland.
Ernest Young was in town Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Davis visited
Almon Hodgkins and wife in Bar
Harbor recently.
Samuel Cameron, wife and daugh-
ter entertained on Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Marshall and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunbar were
in Eden with Mrs. Tyler Stanley, who
has been very i'll the past few
months.
Madison Davis is installing a radio
at his fathers home.
Mrs. A. M. Anderson spent Christ
mas with her son, Joseph Anderson,
in Ellsworth.
Julia Cousins of Ellsworth and
Sarah Cousins of Bar Harbor spent
Christmas at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron
have gone to Jekyl Island, Ga, for
the winter.
Mrs. Fannie Blaisdell of Ellsworth
visited Mrs, Hala Copp Thursday
Mildrel Rich spent her vacation at
home.
Merrill Patten of Bar Harbor Wis
tied Mrs Eugne Cousins recently
Dec. 81. Midget"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02
THE JEWISH EXODUS.
Ruins Tell Story-Rameses III. Was
OppressOr.

Doubt as to which Pharaoh perse-
cuted the Israelites has been ended
by the discovery in the ruins OF
Bethshean, Palestine, of an engraved
stone monument of Rameses II.
which notes the fact that he col
lected certain Samites" and made
them build in his honor the city of
"Rameses- Meri- Amen" on the east
ern delta of the Nile.
This discovery, made by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Museum ex-
petition at Bethshean, is the first cor
roboration from Egyptian sources of
the fact that the children of Israel
ever were in Egypt.
For a century all Egyptian records
in stone or papyrus as fast as they
have come to light have been studied
for information on the Sojourn of the
Israeltes in Egypt, on the oppres-
sion. the seven plaques, the exodus
and the overwhelming of the pursu-
ing army in the Red Sea. These are
among the main landmarks of
Egyptian history to the person whose
knowledge of it comes from the
Bible. But there has not been until
the discovery just announced any
reference in Egyptian sources to the
present of the lsraelites in Egypt.
This silence on the part of Egypt
about the Hebrews has puzzled many
scholars and has caused some to sug-
gest the extreme conclusion that the
Hebrews never were there. The lack
of evidence has resulted also in all
sorts of conjecture as to the date of
the oppression and the identity of the
Pharaoh, Arthur Weigall has argued
that it was Tut-ankh-Amen who
prosecuted the Hebrews and his sue
cessor who permitted them to depart
from Egypt and then repented Seti
l. and others have been identified as
the Pharaoh of the oppression
DR.. George Byron Gordon, director
of the Museum of the University of
Pennsylvania, who has just returned
from four months at the archaeology
cal sites of the university in Mesopo-
tamia, Palestine and Egypt, said that
the evidence of the stone monument
or stella appears to be conclusive,
especially bcause it dovetails so per-
fectly with the Book of Exodus The
inscription on the Rameses monu-
ment mentions "Rameses- Meri-
Amen" as the city the Semites built
for him. The mention of the sub
ject in the first chapter of Exodus
is as follows:
And they built for Pharaoh store
cities, Pithom and Raamses."
Excavation at Rameses or Raamses
had proved that this place had been
built by Rameses H., but no evidence
was found that the Israelites had
hand in building it, so the question
whether Rameses H. was the
Pharaoh OF the oppression remained
an open and much disputed one.
Commenting on this discovery in his
report to the museum, DR.. Clarence
S. Fisher, director of the excavation
in Palestine and Egypt said "Have
we not here at last that long sought
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02
and the Greeks gave the place the

and the Greeks gave the place the
name of Scythopolis.
Evidence was found this year that
the place had a renaissance after the
time of Alexander. Remains of a
great temple were found with in
scriptions of Demetrius |, of Mace
donia and a stock of coins of about
the same period was discovered.
The temple was erected in honor
of Bacchus. In the Christian period
it was rebuilt as a church and then
the Arabs took it over as a mosque.
The place virtually disappears from
history after 1887, when Saladin took
it back from the Crusaders
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02

for confirmation of the Biblical
record of the labor of the children of
Israel in the land of Egypt, when
they were forced under taskmasters
to build for Pharaoh store cities,
Pithom and Raamses."
The excavation showed that Seti /.
G313-1291 B. CO., built great
brick fortress at Bethshean. A stella,
or inscribed monument of his, was
found there. He was the father of
Rameses H., whose monument is of
such importance. The stella of
Rameses III. is dated 1888 b. C. Most
of its text that has been deciphered
is devoted to clarifying his victories.
He scattered his enemies, he said,
like hawk in the sky among the
birds; like fierce lion in pen of
goats, and his foes are like bird
feathers before the wind-never be-
fore hath been done what he hath
done, in any land"
Rameses also boasted that he had
made IAN excellent place for his
soldiers at their time of burial" This
is interesting because it is believed to
| relate to an Egyptian cemetery which
| has been unearthed this season at
! Beisan. There are some Egyptian
! and some foreign features to the
burial mode which have caused the
conjecture that Rameses II. here
buried mercenary soldiers of his who
were slain in battle. They were en-
/ closed in cigar shaped receptacles
with the usual Egyptian wigs and
with detachable covers shaped like
human heads, but with exaggerated
features
DR., Fisher described signs which
We're found of the conflagration by
j which David destroyed the place
about 1000 b. c., when it was in the
! hands of the Philistines. who had de-
| feated Saul and hung his head and
that of his sons on the walls of the
| fortress.
The eXcavators, who have finished
their third season, have cut through
| layer after layer from the medieval
Arab. which lies on the surface to the
bronze age at about 1000 b. c., and
the beginnings of the place have not
been reached. 1t is believed that next
seasons work will carry the diggers
into the late stone age.
One of the most impressive things
about the work on this site is that it
sustained successive conquests by
Egyptians, Philistines, Israelites,
Scythians, Persians, Greeks, Romans,
Arabs, Crusaders and Arabs again
and llourished after each successive
conquest, but eventually was con
quered and ruined by the mosquito.
The destruction of the irrigation
system about Bethshean in the
seventh century, A. d., to food the
region and raise the Arab siege,
turned the country about Bethshean
into a swamp. Malaria invaded the
section, and accomplished the ruin
which the long list of sieges had left
incomplete. Only in the last two or
three years at Bethshean has a
counter attack been made on malaria
After its destruction by David
Bethshean paid tribute to the sue
cessors of David for a while. In the
seventh century B. c, it fell before
Scythian raid. There apparently was
a small settlement of Scythians here
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02
West GOuldSbOrO.

Miss Elsie Ashe, who spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Ashe, returned to Ban
Sor Saturday.
Miss Hester Wilkinson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilkinson, left Satur-
day for Old Town, where she is
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rosebrook
were guests Christmas day of Mar
Gus and Miss Lutte Guptill in Goulds-
boro.
Mrs. Carl Woodwork and daugh-
ter, of East Sullivan, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Ashe.
Miss Elizabeth Noyes, who has
spent two weeks at her home here,
left Monday for Castine, where she
is student at the normal school
Harvard Bean, wife and three
children, spent Christmas day in Ash
vile. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bean.
Mrs r. w. Barhydt of Pittsfeld,
Mass, and Miss Dora Barhydt of
Carman, N. Y, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Noyes.
Miss Norren Woodwork, who is
attending high school in Bar Har-
Dor, spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Moves were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs S. G..
Wood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wyman Young of
Gouldsboro were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rolfe Christmas
day; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Young
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keith; Capt. and Mrs. A. B. Holt,
Mrs Elizabeth Simpson, Mrs. A. H.
Taft and Miss Eliza Written, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Ham
mond, Miss Dorothy Warren and
Master Howard Warren were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Jones; Mel
vim Havey of West Sullivan was a
guest at the home of Alton Young;
Frank Gerrish, wife and two chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Williams.
Miss Clara Hanna is working for
Mrs. Chester Williams.
Nathan Young had the misfortune
to lose his driving horse last week.
Miss Geraldine Young, who has
spent a vacation With her parents,
left Sunday for Sullivan, where she
is a student at the high school.
Wesley Ashe, Ellis Young Misses
M, Eleanor Moves, Sybil Ashe and
Beatrice Young, returned to Winter
Harbor high school Tuesday, after
weeks vacation.
Through the kindness of Mrs. l.. B.
Taylor and Mrs. j. d. G. Bradley,
summer residents here, many hearts
were made glad at Christmas time,
for which the people are all very
grateful.
Sympathy is extended by friends
here to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lawrie
in the recent death of Mrs. Lawrie's
father, w, L. Carpenter of West Sui
livan.
E. W. Ashe was a dinner guest
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Hancock in Winter Har-
Dor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02

The spruce budworm is causing
serious defoliations of spruce and fir
in northern and central Idaho in the
Yosemite National Park, and in the
Tower Falls and Camp Roosevelt sec
tiOns of Wyoming, according to a
report made to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. This
destructive insect, which has devas-
tated the spruce and balsam fir for
ests of Quebec, Ontario, New Bruins
wick, and Maine, is apparently dis
tributed throughout the western
states.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02

Miss Enuta Bunker has gone to
Machias normal school for the win
ter term.
Mrs. F. w. Fessenden and son Will
liam, of Bangor, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Hardison.
T. M. Blaisdell and w. H. Gordon
have installed radio sets in their
homes.
Among the teachers home for the
Christmas recess are Miss Hazel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02

Blaisdell of Norwood high, Mass;
Raymond Blaisdell, principal of the
junior high school in Reading,
Mass; Earl JOY, principal of gram
mar school in Dennison, Conn; Miss
Eva Springer, from Deep River,
Conn.
The Christmas entertainment and
tree at the Baptist church Christmas
eve was largely attended and much
enjoyed.
Dec 81 r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02

right in any cook stove. heater or furnace
oil, the cheapest fuel there is, with $50 air
producing an intense, clean flame that
actually gives two times the heat of coal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02

The discovery OF an
amazing heating Sc
cret-by Mr.. b. NJ.
Oliver, St. Louis
heating expert - at
last frees house
wives from the dirt
and drudgery of
coal and wood and
all of us from the
worry of strikes and
enormous fuel bills.
MIR. divers dis
coVery is a simple
la,rira ,b,t safe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02

Alaska, the Oliver is being used to heat
rooms through Arctic winters. Yet this
wonderful heat can be regulated to any de
gree, high or low, by simply turning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-02

valve.
1t is Just the thing
for uncertain { a IL
weather. Physicians
recommend the Oliver
as a help in pre-
venting colds, iniu-
enza, etc, 1t is alb
solutely safe-will last
a lifetime, Perfect
heating guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Carl F. Anderson, a single
man, mortgagOr, to John {. Higgins,
of Minneapolis Mimi, mortgage,
dated the 4th day of December, A.
ID. 1916, and filed for record in the
office of Register Of Deeds, of Bur
leigh County, North Dakota, on the
2lst day of December, A. ID. 1916. at
9:15 o'clock A. NJ, and recorded in
book LA of mortgages, on page 432,
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door
Of the Court House in the city of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota. at the hour of Ten O'Clock
A. NJ on the 1st day Of November,
A. ID. 1924. to satisfy the amount
due upon the said mortgage on the
day Of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are described as
follows:
Southeast Quarter (SEh) of
Section Twepty-four (Sec. 24)
Township One Hundred Forty
one (Twp. 141 north, of Range
SeVenty-elSnt urge. 'o) west OF
5th p. NJ
There will be due on such mort
gage on the date OF sale the sum
Of Thirteen Hundred Ninety-five and
No-1O0ths Dollars ($1.395.0O), to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments of this foreclosure sale.
JOHN {. HIGGINS,
Mortgage.
II. G.. HIGGINS,
Attorney Tor MORTGAGE,
Baldwin, n. D.
9-24-10-1 -S-15-22-29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
K0FFEL RITES
TO BE FRIDAY
Patriachs Militant and Ma
sons to Pay Honor to Him

Funeral services for Theodore Kof-
fel, who died in Chicago early yes
terday, will be held at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon in the Masonic Temple
here. it was decided today.
The remains will arrive tonight
on Northern Pacific Train No. >,
with them being Mrs. koffel, John
Peterson and |. c. Davies, who went
to Minneapolis to meet the remains,
as a representative of the Patriach5
Militant Branch of the Odd Fellows.
of which Mr.. Koffel was the highest
ranking officer in the state.
The train will be met by an escort
of Odd Fellows and Masons, who will
conduct the remains to the W. l..
Perry undertaking parlors. The re-
mains OF the deceased will lie in
state at the Masonic Temple from ~
noon to , p. m. Friday, and the
Masons then will have charge Of the
ceremonies.
The Patriarchs Militant Branch of
the Odd Fellows will receive the re
mains on leaving the temple and in
full dress, escort the remains to Fair
view cemetery. where interment will
take place. The Patriachs Militant
ceremony will be conducted at the
grave.
Rev. |. c. Monsoon, pastor of the
English Trinity Lutheran Church.
will assist in the ceremonies at the
temple and cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de
livered by Edward Rasmussen and
Goreine Rasmussen, his wife. mort
gagors, to John c. Higgins, OF Mimi
eapolis, Mimi, mortgage, dated the
Goth day of March, A. u. 1918, and,
filed for record in the office Of Reg
lister Of Deeds of the County Of Bur-
leigh, North Dakota, on the End day
of April, A. D. 1918 at $3.50 o'clock A.
NJ, and recorded in book 144 Of mort
cages, on page AS, vii! be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter des-
crbed at the front door Of the
Court House in the Ctr OF Bis
marck. n. D.. at the hour Of Eleven
GD o'clock A. N. on the Ist day Of
November. A. d. 1929. 20 satisfy the
amount due Oh said mortgage on
the day Of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which viii be sold TO
satisfy the Same are l:e> rhed as
follows:
Northwest Quartz: sEWlD of
Section Twen;:"- Ses-', (scc. 20
Of Township ca" Hundred
Forty-two (Twp. IA north, OF
Range oeFeECy-n ne RSe. IS)
west Of 9Th F. ".
There will be due on such mort
gage on tho date cf sale the sum
of One Thousand Tventy-three and
C3-10Oths Dollars ($lo23.O3), together
with costs and disbursements of this
foreclosure sale.
JOHN C. HIGGINS,
Mortgage.
II. G.. HIGGINS,
Attorney for mortgage,
Baldwin. No. Oak.
9-24-10-1 1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
Indians Make
Money From Fish

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Oct. Is
"a. P.)-Red Lake Indians, the
! model Chippewa band Of Minnesota,
gathered this summer 100000 pounds
of fish from Red Lake, it has been
announced by II. Is. Dooley, super
| intendent of the Red Lake reserva-
| ton.
During the last seven wears the
| Indians, under contract with the
state OF Minnesota, have received
more than 100000 for fish taken
! from the lake.
I The fishing season lasts but three
months during the summer, but last
summer four Indians, with the help
! OF their squaws, earned 81 900 each
! squaw cleared $500.
| This work at fishing, in addition
to the rich timber tracts on the
| reservation, enables the Red Lake
Indians to live comfortably and to
educate their children. When the
Senate Indian Affairs sub-commi'-
tee visited the Red Lake reservations
for one of a series of hearings
among the Minnesota Chippewas,
the members found well-dressed.
prosperous and contented band OF
Indians. Under their contract with
the state the Red Lake Indians.
comprising about 1900 men, vo
| men and children, have exclusive
commercial fishing privileges on the
lake, but they must sell all their
catch to the state which has a pack
ing plant there.
Wall-eyed pike, considered to be
the best selling fish on the market,
comprises about IS per cent of the
annual catch with the rest of the
motley assortment including white
fish, pickerel, perch, sheepheads
gold eyes, carp, buffalo and bull
heads.
To avoid, catching the smaller fish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

ity of such substitute to make claim
therefor. Executors, administrators,
guardians, trustees, etc, must sub
NIT authority in writing from Pro-
bate Court. Provided, however, that
as to deposits of less than $4,000 the
usual Receivers Certificate for al
lowance of claims of depositors as
claimed against the closed bank shall
be considered as sufficient authenti-
cation of such claims, unless for
special reasons in connection with
particular claims the Commission
shall require n certification thereof
us herein provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
CITATION HEARING PROOF
OF WILL

State of North Dakota,
County of Burleigh.
IN COUNTY COURT.
Before Hon. l. c. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Carrie d. Taylor also known as
Caroline Donnelly Taylor,
Deceased.
John McCrory, Petitioner
John McCrory, Sarah Preavey,
Susie Day; Katie Gardner,
Florance Cochran, Emma Sal
ger. Edith Harms, Will Nc
Crory, Sarah Butler, Anna
Butler. Eliza Terhune, Frank
Chesrown, Will Chesrown, JOS
eph Chcsrown, Guy Chesrown,
McCabe Methodist Church of
Bismarck, North Dakota, cor
poration. Mary McCrory, Zula
Warsack, Sadie Warsack, Nina
Sprangal, Eva Preavey, Hattie
Greener. Matte Hays, Carrie
Hollister, Lottie Whiteman,
Alice Miller, Eta Gardner.
Gurtie Geddar, also known
as Gurtie Geddes, Hugh
Gardner Ray Gardner,
Thomas McCrory, Johnnie Nc
Crory, WILDER McCrory, Teddy
McCrory, Genevieve Heath,
Lennard Bell known also as J..
L. Bell and all other persons
interested in said estate,
Respondents
The State of North Dakota, To the
above named respondents and all
persons interested in the estate Ct
Carrie d. Taylor. Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that John McCrory, tn.
petitioner herein, has filed in this
Court d document in writing, pur.
porting to be the last Will ant
Testament of Carrie d. Taylor, late
Of the city of Bismarck in the Coun.
ty of Burleigh and State Of NORTH
Dakota, deceased, with his petition
praying for the admission TO pro
bate of said document as the Las
Will and Testament Of said deceased
and for the issuance to Lennart
Bell also known as j. l.. Bell o.
letters testamentary thereon, ant
that the said petition and the proof.
of said purported Will and Tesla
ment will be heard and duly con
sidered by this Court on Tuesday
| the 25th day of November, A. d
| 1924, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon
. Of that day, at the Court Room
of this Court, in the County Cour
! House. in the city of Bismarck
county of Burlcigh and state o
| North Dakota; and
You and each of you are hereb,
cited to be and appear before thi
Court at said time and place an
answer said petition and show caus
if any there be, why the prayer o
said petition should not be granteG
BY the Court,
| (SeaD I. c. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 18th day of October
A. d. 1924.
Let the service of the above cita
ton be made by personal servic
thereof on said respondents, resi-
dents of the state of North Dakot;
and Let said citation be served o
said respondents, not residents O
said State, by publication Thereof
three times, once in each week TO
three successive weeks in the Bis
marck Daily Tribune. newspape
published in the city of Bismarck i
said Burleigh County, all not les
than 20 days prior to the said heal
ing.
Dated October 18th A. d. 1924.
(SeaD |. c. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Cour
F. II. REGISTER,
Atty for petitioner,
; Bismarck, N. Oak.
| 1O-15-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

the Indians are compelled to use
nets with apcrtures at least two
inches square. Some of the Indians
use birch bark canoes, which they
make themselves, and others use
small motorboats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
IT'S A HIISHAPHONE

Broadcasting from open spaces
where large crowds are assembled
requires "A new type of microphone.
called "hushaphone.' 1t is design
ed to exclude the shouts and other