davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Community
aBtdldi.ag;A
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City Planning Dates Back
Ouer Fius Centuries Ago

City planning, of which we hear 30
much these days, as though 1t were a
new idea, began in America over i've
centuries ago under the cliffs Of Mesa
Verde, in southwestern Colorado. Here
may be seen the oldest and most fully
realized civic center scheme in Amer
ica.
Prehistoric civilization in our South
west Is second only to the develop
ment in Peru, Central America and
southern Mexico. where architectural
ruins Of astonishing beauty are today
crumbling under the jungle. This CIV
llization was ruthlessly destroyed by
the Spanish conquest following the
discovery of America. The remains
Of the cliff dwellings of the Mesa
Verde are being preserved in 4 great
national park set apart by congress.
The builders Of Mesa Verde's prehis-
type.
Two herdsmen, Richard and Alfred
Wetherill, while hunting lost cattle one
December day in 1888, discovered these
ruins. Coming to the edge of a small
canyon, they saw under the overreach-
ing cliffs Of the opposite side, appar-
emily hanging above great precipice,
what they thought was city with
towers and walls. Later they explored
1t and called 1t Cliff Palace-an unfor-
tunate name, for 1t was not palace
at all, but village, with 200 rooms
for family living, with q hvas, or
sacred rooms, for worship. Later on
they found another similar commu-
nifty Of dwellings, which once sheltered
$50 inhabitants. This they called
Spruce Tree house, because large
spruce tree grew near It.
A great mound on the top of the
mesa, which DR.. ]. Walter Fewkes,
chief Of the bureau Of ethnology, un-
earthed in the summer Of 1915, shows
that, probably about 1900 A. D., they
had begun to emerge from >the caves
to build upon the surface. It is sig
nif1cant that this building is partially
sculptured and architecturally ambi-
tious. 1t is still more significant that
1t was not house for temporal needs
nor fortress. but religious struc-
ture. 1t was temple to their god,
the sun.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED With THIS NEW
SERIAL SOON TO BE PRINTED IN
The Glenwood Post Beginning May 8

in the Canterbury cathedral December
20. ITO.
Beckett was canonized by the church
and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales
were told Of a pilgrimage to his
shrine, which formerly existed in
Trinity chapel, Canterbury cathedral,
England. It contained the bones Of
the martyr-bishop. removed thither
from the crypt Of the cathedral in
1920. and remained for three centuries
the object Of one Of the famous pill.
grimages Of Christendom.
In 1888 Henry VIII despoiled and
demolished the shrine. caused Becket'a
name to be stricken from the calendar
and ordered his bones to be burned
and scattered to the winds. The pave.
ment of the chapel and the stone steps
that lead up to the place where the
shrine formerly stood are worn by the
knees Of countless pilgrims.-Detrolt
News
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Regard Heads of Foes
az Crsatest Trophies

The vast forest regions lying on
either side Of the Amazon are proba-
bly, the least known and the most dan.
gerous portions Of the world. AL this
is brought out forcibly In Charles w.
Domville-Fife's book. Among Wild
Tribes of the AmazonsL"
The tribes are full Of strange and
barbarous customA Most Of them re-
gard the heads Of slain enemies a.
great trophies. Mr.. Domville-Fife
managed to discover In one tribe the
place where the heads were prepared.
"Here at last was the secret death
house of the Huambisa. The floor was
hard with CONCEALED blood drained
from human bodies for unknown years
At frequent intervals this fierce tribe
attacks neighboring villages. captur-
ing the women and girls and killing
the men. The bodies Of those slain
are then decapitated and the heads
brought back In triumph.
These ghastly trophies arc stuck
ON lances, and the tribe assemblies
round them for q wild night orgy.
Drinking, feasting and unnamable de-
bauchery continue until dawn, when
the heads are removed BY the witch
doctors to the death house."
One Of the most mysterious stories
told BY Mr.. Domville-Fifs II about the
poison called yage which gives to peo-
pie who take It the power Of descrfb-
ing events sof which they can never
have either seen or heard IN full con-
sciousnesa European cities, music
and current events have been pictured
in detail unprovided for By the meager
vocabulary Of the native dialect, and
only possible Of communication with
the aid Of rough drawingA"-Cncin'
natl Enquirer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Modern Houseksepins

Charles Dana Gibson, at a luncheon
In New York, was condemning the
ultra modern girl.
"a friend Of mine married an ultra
modern girl last year." he said, "and
the other evening he took me home
to dinner.
"When we reached his fiat his wife
was lying ON a couch, a cigarette in
one hand and 4 novel In the other.
She got up lazily and said:
"'We'll have to dine at the restau-
rant again tonight. love. I've busted
the can-opener.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
A Different Miss

Bill-Why the gloomy look, Joef
Joe-Im In trouble. My wife over
heard me telling Steve Jackson that
had had two misses in my car the
evening before.
But that Is no excuse for a row.
Why. every motorist has engine
trouble"
But she found out that only one
Of them was In the engine"
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Oil to Protect Tracks

To stop rust on railroad tracks and
make the steel fixtures last as long a.
the chemically treated ties. an east
ern road has worked out plan OF
oiling its rails. track bolts, tie plates.
and other fittings of like character.
The cost Of putting on this coating u
not high, and the saving effected on
any one item Of the track structure II
said to justify the practice.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Ornamental Gate Posts

The decorative value Of well de-
signed gate posts Is 80 well recognized
that they are often used merely for
ornamentation and without the pur-
pose Of enclosure. Concrete gate
posts are more commonly used be-
cause they last SO well and are so
easy to build. For driveway posts
the best measurenents vary from IA
inches square to % inches square,
and the heights from feet to feet
above srade. Smaller posts are more
suitable for narrower drives with less
formal treatment. W
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

Father-"Look here, my dear,
don't mind your sitting up late with
that young man of yours, but I DO
object to his taking my morning papers
when he goes "-Lace Yarns.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
The To!iest DUarf

Angry visitor-I call this down.
right swindle! You advertise on your
bills "'rhe Most Remarkable Dwarf in
the World" and he turns out to be
Eve feet five inches high.
Bland Snowman - Exactly, sir.
That's what's so remarkable about
him. He's the tallest dwarf on rec
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Erudite Pinheads

did you ever see that pinhead
which contains the Lords Prayer?"
mo, but know pinhead who has
all of Shakespeare's plays at his
tongues end."-Farm Life.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

nifty yeafs for the cedar to enlarge ~
fciently to break through the hat anl
cause It to fall.
The make Of hat worn 20 long b.,
the cedar Il not disclosed.-New YoeA
Times.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Beckett Was Murdsrsd
BY the kings Knights

Thomas q Becket was the archbishop
Of Canterbury and great advocate Of
church rights, even defending the
church against Henry II. whose parti.
san he had formerly been. Henry II
was overheard to pray ''to be rid Of
this turbulent priest" Accordingly
four kpiEhta muEderad the archhiahoD
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Ne,u Auto Device

Connected to the clutch pedal Of 81
automobile. a governor has been in.
vented that prevents friction clutch
from taking hold too quickly.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
"A Big Gamble

Preacher tsolemnly)-Rastus, do
gou take dis here woman for better or
for worse?
Rastus tfrom force Of habit)-Pah-
son. All shoots 1t all.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

-. - - -. ~ n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
40 RECEIVED
INTO CHURCH

The Presbyt' rian church was I'M
able to accom- odate the unusually
large crowd who were il attendance
at the Easter morn, services.
Chairs We're U.S. 4 to sea- all possible
in the empty available space, but
this was not sufficient nd many re-
manned standing throtsh the SER
vice.
Fourteen were administered bap-
tism and class Of 49 were received
into the membersh.p Cf the church.
Following the rece ton Of the new
members Rev. P, ), Gthwaite preach.
ed upon the theme, The Lord is Ris-
en- Special muse was rendered by
the morning che ]. appropriate fol
the day.
The services he'll on Good Friday
were largely ATTENDED and follow ing
the communion services Staire
"Crucifix" was sung by George
Humphreys and Henry Halverson, as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs
d. C. Scoth6rn.
The entire program of Easter ser
vices beginning with the special pro
gram on Friday evening and con
cluded on Easter Sunday were al
most gratifying to the Pastor and hi:
people. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
D. A. FALC0NER
RETURNS FROM
I WESTERN TRIP
Visits Many Relatives ami
Friends on the Coast
Glad To Get Back

ID. A. Falconer, one Of the oldest
residents of Lincoln township return
ed on No. 4 this morning from var-
ious points on the Pacific coast
where he has spent the past six.
months. He visited with daughter
in Portland, also with his brother,
Norman at Aramos. California, who
has fine chicken ranch there, COM
pletely equipped for the raising of
chickens. large eucaliptis grove is
located on his ranch which provides
fuel sufficient for the family needs
and makes a very attractive ranch
in this dry sandy soil with it's beau
tiful foliage.
Nellie Falconer, niece keeps
house for him and has become quite
an expert in the chicken business.
Nellie will be remembered as grad
nate of the class of 1902 from the
ME Larson Schuman, Harry Mclean,
Agnes Boyle, Clara Dawson Larson,
and Frank Lewis graduated in the
class consisting % Ia girls and 2
boys.
Mr.. Falconer visited with his bro
Their. Henry's family and speaks
highly of them. AN of the odd tim
prs will remember Henry Falconer.
He was one of the pioneer farmers
| of. Burleigh county and left for the
Pacific coast in the fall of 1888 and
died in the spring of 1918. His wi
dow and family consisting of four
sons and one daughter, live on the
coast. &. B. Falconer, one son, is Il
doctor in Santa Cruz, California. The
hoys are all very well to do and all
the family are married. except the
youngest, Lucille.
! Mr.. Falconer visited with sister,
Mrs. Robert McNider and niece
Florence Rupert and family in Salem,
Oregon. The son and daughter of
Mrs. Rupert are fine looking young
people and the daughter is an expert
stenographer. and works in law of
flee. All friends on the coast with
whom he visited are looking we'll and
asked to be remembered. to thei,
friends in Bismarck.
Mr.. Falconer reports very pleas
ant time but glad to. return to the
good old state, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
ARIZONA MAN
HEADS AGENCY
Stephen Janus Head of Ber-
thold Indian Agency

Van. Hook, n. d., April %. -
Stephen Janus. of an Arizona res
crvation. has been appointed super
irtendent of the Berthold Indian
agency to fill the vacancy caused
by the transfer of E. w. Jcrmark
to the Pine Ridge agency. arriving
at Elbowoods last week. 1t is un-
dcrstood that two other men We're
slated for the position but the
tinal arrangements were made with
MI. Janus. Mr. Janus is an old
North Dakota man, having served
as superintendent on other reser-
vations in this state in the past.
The Indians received their allot-
mcnts Saturday at independence
and Shell Creek on Monday. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

FOR> SALE-Three room house with
new garage, water, lights, inside
toilet, east front, close to school,
. good neighborhcod, sidewalks.
$3.50. $500 cash 60.
Heddcn Real Estate Agency.
FOR Modern home, four bed
rooms, hot water heat, hard wood
floors, trees and lawn, we'll locat-
ed for schools and churches. Price
$3.50
Hedden Real Estate Agency
FOR SALE-SiX room bungalow, hot
water heat. hardwood floors, full
basement, t tes, lawn, garden, gar
age. Price $6OOO.OO $500 cash
and $50 including interest.
Hedden Real Estate Agency
FOR SALE-Five room cottage, hard
wood floors. full basement, FUR
mace heat, built in features in kit
chen and dining room. Price S475O
Terms.
Heddcn Real Estate Agency
FOR SALE-Four room modern bun
galow, full basement, hard woot
floors, furnace heat. Price $1,000
$500 cash and $3.50 monthly. a.,
Hedden Real Estate Agency
FOR SALE-SiX room modern house
full basement, furnace heat, south
front. lot IS 100, garage. Price
$1,000. $70O cash, balance $45 pc
month.
Hedden Real Estate Agency {.
FOR SALE-Six room bungalow, no
water heat, full basement, pal
trim, hardwood floors, east front
trees and lawn. Price $4,000
Terms.
Hedden Real Estate Agency
FOR SALE--SiX room modern hom'
west Avenue "B', full basement
furnace heat, fire place, garage
trees and lawn, best location il
city Price $4,000.
Hcdden Real Estate Agency
FOB SALF.-Modern House, brlcl
and tile construction, not waite
heat, south front, best ne,ghbor
hood Appointments at your con
venience.
Holden Real Estate Agency
FOR SALE--Just finished six roor
modern dwelling, location on Cit
Park, full complete basement, har
wood floors, three bed rooms. Pric
| $4,000. Terms.
HEDDEN AGENCY, Phone %
| 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
Soil Preparation

Once you have the site for your
garden selected, the next thing to do
is get ready to plant it.
If the surface ground is SO hard it
cannot -spaded or plowed, a mat
took should be used and the soil
broken to Il depth of eight or III
inches.
Plenty of manure should be turned
under. But do not use sawdust and
-shavings on garden land.
Nothing is gained by working tn,
land before it is sufficiently dry.
And remember that the longer rest
YOU allow between spading and plant.
ing, the better your garden vii
grow.
Plants do not live by water alone
They require air, too.
And the only chance air has o
reaching the roots is by filtcring in
to the ground after it has been turn
ed and broken.
To see if the soil is ready 70
planting after YOU have prepared 1T
press a small quantity in the pain
Of the hand. --A-$-.
If it is too wet for working it viii
adhere in solid mass. But if dr..
enough to work it will crumble apart
Should conditions be Favorable
following 'ths test rake and hoe tn
soil to IA depth of four to five inch
cS.
Coal ashes have little value as fer
tilizer. Their function when EN-
ployed is mainly to loosen the sol
and make it workable.
Rctted leaves also make good fer
tilizcr.
But organic matter obtained fror
barnyafdS-- should be employed wit
care, as it may burn the seeds i
placed in direct contact with them.
Best results are obtained with com
mercial fertilizers, where there
F.! plenty of manure or organic matte
| in the soil.
Nitrate of soda is frequently use
| as a side-drcssing, especially wit
crops grown for their leaf value
rather than for fruit.
The ideal soil is a dark, sandy LOAF
rich in organic retentive matter t
hold large quantities Of moisture
which carry the crops through pei
| iods of drought.
| Be sure you have all debris, sue
as tin cans, rocks and other tras
removed from the land before plant
ing.
Expensive tools for the garden ar
not necessary. A good spade or spat
ing fork, hoe, steel rake, trowt
and a watering can are all the in
plements required for cultivation {
the small plot.
If weeds grow rank upon the lam
it Is a good indication that the so
is good.
But don't plant anything nee
naples and oaks. These trees ste'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
| MARKET NEWS
MUCH SELLING
ON WHEAT MART
Outlook For Farm Legislation
Has an Effect

Chicago, April 22.-Sellers outnum-
bered buyers in the market for wheat
today during the early dealings.
Washington reports in regard to the
outlook for proposed farm legislation
were given chief attention and were
generally construed as bearish. Price
declines failed to bring about any
, notable increase Of demand. The
opening which ranged from one
eighth to three -fourths cents lower.
with May $1.034 to Il and July $l.O5
l., to a was followed by slight fur"
Their setbacks IN some ca Ses.
Subsequently "a moderate rally took
place owing to the fact that for Il
while corn showed strength Wmeat
closed unsettled, 1-5 to 5-S to "a
cents net lower, May $l.03 1-2 and
July $l.05 Ia to 3-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st: Paul, April 22.-Cattle
receipts $500. Uneven, mostly stea-
dy. Killing quality largely medium,
bulk steers and yearlings Of condi-
ton to sell at $3.50 to 5000 Bulk
fat VOWS $3.50 to 5000. Fat heifers
upwards to $3.50. Gamers and cut
tors fully steady 1915 to $3.50. Boz
logna bulls slow, weak with eXcep-
ton of few heavy bulls to shippers.
Rulk $4.25 to $500. Stockers and
feeders slow. Calves receipts $500.
twenty-five cents lower. Best lights
to packers S7.25 to $3.50. Bulk
nearer top figure.
Hog receipts 1880. Steady to
weak. Bulk desirable mixed $50 to
around $50 pound averages $500
Best sorted lights and butchers to
shippers S705 to $40. Top $40
Vough or heavy sows Or packing
|sows mostly 1928. Strong weight
slaughter pigs $3.50. Bidding 5000
for feeding pigs
Sheep receipts 100. Nominally
steady to weak. Choice to prime fat
lambs quotable at S15.75. Best light
fat ewes quotablc at S10.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
THAW BREAKS
INTO RAGE
Dcnounccs Man Who Had
Been Addressing Jury

Philadelphia, Pa, April 22.-Just
as the Harry X. Thaw insanity trial
recessed for lunch today. Thaw
rushed to the press table and burst
into an excited speech in dcnuncia
zion Of William A. Gray, who had
heen addressing the jury in opposi-
ton to ThawS release.
When he calmcd down Thaw said
he had not been excited because of
Mr.. GrayS speech but was nervous
because of the danger of losing the
jury if certain records were intro
duced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
.PINCH0T IN
NEW BATTLE
Measures Strength with Or
ganization for Delegate
Place

Philadelphia, Pa, April 22.-Gover-
nor Pinchot again today measured
his political strength with dominant
forces of the Republican organiza-
ton in Pennsylvania in fight with
Ralph Spratsberger, Norristown pub
Usher. for election in the statewide
primary as delegate-at- large to the
Republican national convention. Two
years ago when he was nominated
for governor he defeated the organi-
cation in Il large majority of the 81
counties in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
CITY NEWS
St. Alexius Hospital

d Admitted to the st. Alexius hos
pital for treatment: Ludwig Roth
sGlen Ullin; Phillip Krank, Dickin-
Son; Mrs. H. H. Williams, Mandan;
Baby Chas. Emmett Johnson, city;
Peter Schmidt, Hazen; P. c. Lock
beam, Mandan; Mrs. Joseph Weller
@Richardton; Mrs. Frank Kaip, Gler
sUllin. Discharged: Phillip Rousseau
Werner; Mrs. George Krause
SYoungtown; Mrs. w. F. Kertzman
& tazelton; Wen Beehler, Solen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
MILL CITY GRAIN

Minneapolis, April 'Z2.-Wheat
sreceipts SO cars compared with Isl
cars a year ago. Cash No. north
fern Sill 3-S to $1.16 3-S: No. l
clark northern spring choice to
fancy $1.24 3-S to $1.38 3-S; good to
choice Sis 3-S to $1.23 3-S; ordi-
nary to good $1.13 3-S to silly 3-S;
MAY Sill 3-S; July $1.13 IL; Sep
8tember SLIP IA. Corn No. 3 vel
low, II IA to 70 cents; oats No. 3
white. a. IL to ga; barley 81 to
rs cents; rye No. 2, 60 5-S to 81
Is s; Flax No. /, $2.43 to $2.51.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
State Laundrymen
To Meet, May SO

The State Laundrymen $ Associa-
ton will meet in this city, May 8
and 8. The State meeting was held
at Grand Forks last year A. l..
johnson Of Devils Lake is president
and W. T. Lee of Fargo, secretary
of the Association. Headquarters
will be established at the Grand Pa
cific hotel during the two days SEES
sion and program will be announ-
ced at later date. About 80 mem
bers of the Association will attend
these sessions.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

WE WANT responsible statesmen to
handle new spark plug, with inten-
sitter action; great Improvement;
sells fast to dealers and motorists;
gets good repeat orders; eXclu-
sive territory to energetic men de-
string to build permanent bust
ness; liberal profits; address Red
Devil Spark Plug Company, 500
Olive ST., Seattle, Wn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT

SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT
There will be special meeting of
the members and friends of the Bap-
fist church this evening to consider
important business. Secretary Stock
ton of Grand Forks will be here and
assist in the meeting. He urgently
requests that all members be present
A. the matters to be considered con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
Too Late To Classify

WANTED TO RUY-Party wants to
buy comparatively new seven room
modern home with four bedrooms
in exclusive neighbour God. Can
make substantial down payment.
Write Tribune No. 7G2.
4-22-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

FOR RENT-May LIST, strictly mod
crn five room duplex. attached
heated garage, best location. Mod
crate rent. y. w. Roberts, III
Main St. Phone :5l or l5l
l-22-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital:
Hrs. John Omodt, Steele; Bertha Ell
hard Jud; John. Wetzel. Danzig;
AdaA Leno, Lehr; Pearl Netzer, Ha-
zeH Discharged: Allen Tice, city;
Theo. Opp, Hazelton; Alice Sakshang
Price; Carl Woods, Livonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

neighbors for their kindness and the
beautiful floral offerings during the
death of our father.
Mrs. G. A. ANDERSON and
FAMILY.
MRS. ANNA MARTINI.
MRS. CLARA NANNESS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. April %. - Flour
unchanged to 10 cents higher.
Family patents quoted at $6.45 to
$3.50 a barrel in 98-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 36,412. Bran
5000. t"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 22.-Hog receipts
10000. Uneven. Five to 10 cents
lower. Mostly cents off. Top
$3.50.
Cattle receipts 10000. All classes
slow. Most fed steers of Value to
Sell at SS.25 to S10.75.
, Sheep receipts 1900. Slow, stca-
dy Fat lambs steady to weak. Sheep
fully 25 cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
American League
Results Yesterday
A:

Results Yesterday
American Association
Minneapolis l6; Louisville 2.
Milwaukee IA; Columbus 10.
Others postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 1; Cincinnati 9.
Brooklyn Z; Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburg 8; st. Louis II.
Boston l;/New York 2.
American League
New York 3; Washington 2.
Philadelphia a; Boston 0.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

FOR RENT-puring the summer
months, desirable furnished apart
mcnt to 4 party without children.
Phone $40 4-22-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Sampsel of
Washburn, are the parents Of a baby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

1c per pound discount under 55 lbs.
Ear Corn GO lbs in Minnesotaj &c
under shell. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
ktchenette for light housekeeping.
y 4ll-5th st. Phone 273.
i-22- 1w