davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

CAMAfY JAY followed Farmer Browns boy from the Old Or
 ehard to the Green Forest, from the Green Forest to the Green Mead- cws, and from the Green Meadows to the Old Pasture. In each place Farmer Browns boy put up one of those boards with the queer black marks on it, which you and l know were signs. sammy inspected each one carefully and all the time his shrewd little brain was trying to puzzle it out what they meant. If sammy could only have read them he might have had the finest bit of news to tell that ever he had stumbled across But, of course, he couldn't read, 50 fin- ally he gave it up, very much puzzled, but right down in his heart sure that they meant something good.
 And those signs did mean something good They meant something splendid. This is what Farmer Browns boy had printed on each sign
 THIS FARM IS A BIRD
 SANCTUARY
 Hunting on This Land is Forbid
 den. No Gunners nor Hunters for
 Nests and Eggs Allowed on This
 FARMER BROWNS BOY.
 Sanctuary is a big word, but its meaning is even bigger. 1t means q place of safety. It means a place to which those in danger can so and know that there they will be safe and need no longer worry. So bird sanctuary is simply place of safety for the birds. That is what Farmer Browns boy had made of the farm, where he lives by putting mp those signs.
 aYou see, it is like this,n he explained to Farmer Brown. ;sBirds know q whole lot. Of course, they can't read those signs, but it won't take them long to find out that when they are on our land they won't havesanything to fear from men and boys. They'll just move right over here to build their nests. That is, those who are not living here now will. And those passing this way on their way south in the fall and on their way back north in the spring will stop over here. They'll know after while that they are safe here. And more than that, they will know that they can get. plenty to eat here, because I am going to SC that there is always food for them. I've put up houses for the birds that like houses, and I am going to make and put upa lot more. I'm going to keep fresh water always where the birds can get it in the Old Orchard. I'm going to make this old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
EPwORTH LEAGUE TO
 GIVE PLAY YTHURSDAY

The North Highland Epw0rth league will present ~Wrecking Roberts Bud get" at the North HighlandM. E. church Thursday and Friday evenings at S:15 o'clock. Small admission. Cast of characters is as follows:
 Robert Quintin. Earnest Grain: Kent Vernaday, William Elliott: Larry Brantley, John Latham. Freddie Eos ter, James Westbrook K. K. Keedon, Pierce Russell: Oscor, Louis Elliott; Bowers, Pierce Russell: Martha Alden, Virginia Griffin; Betty Compton. Helen Hall: Mrs Alden, Rebecca Cousins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

THE LEGACr
 tCopyright, 1924, by M. E. Ber1rarnD WyHEN dad arrived hame zt She w usual hour that evening he fsunz
 the family lnboring under a sup- pressed excitement thEf aroused even his curiosity, tired as he wss.
 Looks like good CT bad news,- he said, drawing up his chair hMuEriRy to the dining table. But lef me eRf first, and then can stand it bszazr--
 Its wonderful news" said mother Aunt Rachel is aead and has Ezft us $10,0o0: Here is the letter frwm the lawyer" s.
 Dad put on his glasses and slowly read the stiff legal sentences that am nounced their good fortune
 Seems to be good news," he sRia, in his dry way, land now I've 1est my appetite. just as I said. You EnogAAn7f have told me until afterwMrd-
 But we couldn't wait chirpea B7ltv, the youngest member ef the famIy-
 We were just wonaeranE,- xald Margaret, who was 18 -ihpw we ShDu1a spend ik In the first place we must sell this old house and move to n bef- ter neighborhooa.D
 We've been pretty comfortable here,- said dad gently, among same mighty good friends and neighbsrs. Am ypu children were born here. Let's sse. mother, it's 20 years since we murra in, just after we were married. I'd really hate to leave it."
 You've got into a rut. HRd,- x.a5a fhal, who was a yenr younxer than Margaret, and in the senior war ar high school. -It will do both ypu ana mother good to get into new and un- to-date surreunainxx."
 Dad looked auizxicaIly at the rvzmr Solomon, but said nothing.
 Then" continued MarxarxH. ~~ can sell this eld fRshiuned furniEurw and get something new and sftrar1SrELr =
 But protested dad, ~rhis is hefHsr furniture than yon can gpE rhene F5zDr- They built better in the saa GaxL" settled. Tomorrow you musf rea a real estate man, dad. Really. | emn7k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
GIFT sH0wkR FOR MISS wEHRr.T

On Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Ray D0byns, 203S Highland avenue, her Sunday school class gave showex for Miss Helen Wehrli, who is to be married June 10 to Mfr. Hugh Wallace 4 miniature ar chery outfit was used. the brideto-be having to hit the target in order to win each package. The gifts were all att tractige articles for equipping a kit chen. The luncheon was fol0lwed by the cutting of the brides cake. The members of the class who were pres ent in addition to the honor guest. are Misses Louise Pil. Margaret and Irene Mc1Fillan. Fred Purcell, Della and Wenona Currier, Lillian Pugh, Maude Knox, Emma Evins. Helen Ewing, Helen McCommons. B0lley Stewart and Mesdames R. l.. Lott. w. H. NeviIles and William Robert Hall. Guests outside the class membership were: Misses Dorfa Cox, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Peterson and Mes danes +. R. Young and R. M. Gun ninghsm.
 This class is one of the live ones of Birmingham. 1t welcomes any young woman and has special appeal for the non-residents: The riext social meet ing will be party at the home of Miss Louise Pill on Tuesday evening, May %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

[ nephew of Zoe Beckley of the New York Telegram and Evening Mail, one of the best known feature writers in the Metropolis.
 Mrs. Arthur Granville is at St. Vim cents hospital, where she underwent an operation Tuesday morning.
 Miss Catherine Parker has returned to her home in Columbiana, after a visit to friends.
 Mira. Frederick Perry is in Monte vallo, the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Lyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Luncheon For Distinguish
 ed Visitors

One of the most enjoyable social functions given for the visitors to the American Legion auxiliary, which is in session i'm Birmingham was the lunch con given yesterday afternoon at l o'clock at the Sonthern club. by the members of the local union-
 The table vas centered with q beau tifnl adofnment of summer flowers. .peoniea, giadiolas and daisies being prettily arranged.
 Covers were laid for twenty-five guests included among these were 1: Mrs. Jeanne Stewart of Oklahoma City, vice president general of the legion auxiliary; Mrs. Ruth McCurry Brown of Little Rock Ark. depart ment president: Mrs. Rux Yerger of GuIfport, national cpmmitteewoman {; Mrs. S. E. Hudson ok Austin. Texas. department presidents Mrs. Alex Greet of Gadsden. department president; i; Mrs. !. F. Barrett of Porna City, Okla; Mrs. W. D. Taylor. Mrs. T. !. McCullom and Mrs. Edmundson, Mrs Sept Smith and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Social Calendar

The St. Paul School Improvement as sociation will hold their annual May festival on the school grounds May q. The public is invited.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Odell will enter tain the Blue Bird band of Arena chapter, O. E. s., Thursday evening, May 15, with a measuring" praty at her home, S1B South Nineteenth street. A cordial invitation has5been extended to all members of the chepter.
 Mrs. AIlbritton, chairman of the membership committee of the League Nah Jong luncheon which was to have until after the state convention in Gads- den. sastq
 The Democratic Woman's club of Jefferson county will have a. call meet ing Thursday at 10 80 a. m. in the ladies' room, of the Tutwiier. Every member is urged to attend and all in terested are invited.
 Birmingham chapter No. 11S, o. E. S., will entertain with miscallaneous shower Friday evening, May 16. com plimenting Miss Grace lone Glenn and Mir. Edward Wheeler Crump. The af. fair will be given at Masonic temple. All Eastern Stars and friends are in. vited to attend.
 Section c will be hostess to the Wom- ans Bible class of the First Methodist church at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tyler in Glen Iris park Thursday. All mem. bers are, asked to be present. The College club willi hold their an. nual picnic at the summer camp of Mrs D. k. Ellis Saturday. Members are re. quested to phone Mrs Percy Cowin, Main 4023-J, Friday that Arrangement for transportation may be made.
 The first meeting of Circle No. 3 of the Southside Baptist Church Woman's Missionary society will be held with Mrs. J. c. Dardis at the residence oi Mrs. O. l.. Hammond, 1880 Thirteenth avenue, south, Thursday, May 15, at Il o'clock. All members are urged to be present, as this is the first meeting and very important. sH Yancey chapter, U. D. C., will give its annual card party May 29 at the handsome home of Mrs. James Hicks on Highland avenue. Beautiful hand. made linen luncheon covers will be given as prizes, ae r The Current Topic club will meet Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Clark Wood, 352O Norwood boulevard
 
 Linley Heflin unit will meet Thurs. day morning at 1O:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. This is q very important meeting and . full attend ance is urged.
 The ladies of Shades Cahaba Par. ent- Teacher association will entertain the fathers at the school building Sat urday evening, May r. There will be no charges and the fathers are cor dially invited to be present.
 The Edgewood club will meet Fri day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms. All members are urged to attend this meeting.
 The ladies of the Grace Episcopal church will serve chicken dinners at the old postoffice building from May 10 to A, from Il a. m. to 2 Q. m. for the benefit of the building fund for the new church.
 The Wauhoma chapter No. 22f, O. fE. S., will have as their guests the grand matron, the grand patron and other grand officers Thursday evening,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

May 10, at 5 D. m- nj the wauhuuna Masonic temple. Visitors frsm efhrw chapters are invited.
 The Martin Parent Teacher assuran- ton will hold their last nnpsfInr Thursday at 3:1S D. m. An election Tf officers will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Mother And Their Children

hE1K A4NU AUO1NaE EAEc UEEN
 One Mother says
 When I take my little boy and girl from an afternoon walk I teach them to be observAnt For example, on one day we try to find .'baby signs" in the houses we pass. Most always there is some sort of trinket lying about, or perhaps there are baby clothes on the line, or some other indication. On other days we look for other signs" trying to see whV can find them first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

New and smart are waistcoA .s -n. high stocks of striped or plaided silk ip the gayest colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

The Edgewood club will meet Fri day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms. All members are urged to attend this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

The ladies of Shades Cahaba Par ent- Teacher association will entertain the fathers at the school building Sat urday evening, May IT. There will be no charges and the fathers are cor dially invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

The ladies of the Grace Episcopal church will serve chicken dinners at the old postoffice building from May 10 to A, from Il a. m. to 2 ?. m. for the benefit of the building fund for the new church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

The Wauhoma chapter No. 22f, O. fE. s., will have as their guests the grand matron, the grand patron and other grand officers Thursday evening,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Linley Heflin unit will meet Thurs day morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. This is q very important meeting and q full attend ance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

The Current Topic clnb will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Clark Wood, 3520 Norwood boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
A nTRn 6ANCTUARY
sy TNoRNTeN V. eWnees,

God bless the tender hearts who see To make refuge for the weak. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Yancey chapter, U. D. C., will give its annual card party May 28 at the handsome home of Mrs. James Hicks on Highland avenue. Beautiful hand made linen luncheon covers will be given as prizes. 3s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Mrs. James Kirkland Jackson, for merly of Birmingham but now of New York, is the guest during the Bankers convention of Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett on Iroquoise street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider of Birinins sse in New York for aek q en deys MI. Ealaawsy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Airs. Scale Harris is returning to- day from Jackson, Miss. She will be accompanied home by Mrs. Redd of Houston. Texas, who will be her guest. Mrs. Redd is president of the Woman's suxiliary of the American Medical so-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
WASHBURN TO
FINISH SCHOOL
AT $4,000 COST

Was hburn, n. D., June Bids for
the completion of the Washburn
school house, were lei, states NJ. E.
McCurdy, president of the sch DOL
board, and the work will start inn
mcdiately after this school term is
closed, which is June 6.
Three different bids were let, which
cover everything to make the build
INC acomplete and modern one. Since
the building was erected the upper
story was never finished, but now it
will be completed, as we'll as, mod
crn heating system installed, a mod
ern ventilating system and toilet
rooms. The cost of the whole work
will be about $4,000, which the
board considered very good bid
Three years ago, when the boare
advertised for bids the lowest figure
the building could have been com.
petcd for was around $2l 900. This
makes a very substantial saving thai
the board has made for the distric'
by waiting.
The constitution work was let to +
O. Anderson, of Bismarck, thu
plumbing and heating to +. p. Schul:
of the same city and the electric
work to Headen Bros. of Wilton Tn,
work is expected to be completed i,
1 time for the fall term OF school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
KIWANIANS IN
SCHOOL TODAY
Members Of Board of Educa-
ton Club Guests

Today the Kwanians went to
sch, oil.
Members of the board of educa-
tion of the city SCHOOLS were guests
OF the club ut the weekly luncheon
in the Mckenzie hotel, together with
Supt Dickinson Of 1.-THE Indian
school M Dickinson spoke upon
tho work of the Indian girl, where
many Indian girls are receiving an
educ alton at the hands of the gov
crnmcnt Recently the members or
the Kiwanis club were entertained
at the school.
Supt. H.. O.. SaxviE Of the city
schools and A. =. Lcnhart, president
of the schnol board, spoke upon the
method of conducting the business
of the city schools.
J. p Wagner presided at the meet
ing. DR.. J. o. Arnson, Scott Came
ron and l.. f. Birdzell were named
delegates to the district conference
in Chisholm, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL

Predictions are being made that
the screening of Charles Chaplin
own story in A Woman Of Paris,
starring Edna Purviance. will stand
forth in motion picture history as
an epochal event that will exert
strong influence on the present day
photodrama.
The theme is startling one, and
made the more so because of the ut
ter simplicity and warmth OF feel
ing that pcrmcates it. 1t presents a
problem dealing with the basics and
fundamentals of life, commenting
upon it in interesting fashion rather
than attempting to solve it.
While the story is of life as stu
died by Charles Chaplin, it in no
wise deals with the life of Chaplin
but with the lives of others rs seen
by him. And as in actual life there
is comedy, tragedy, passion, absurd
ity. mel0drama, farce, emotionalism
cyncism- all these Chaplin has COM
bined as ingredients of life in "A
Woman of Paris. At the same time
he has woven an exquisite tapestry
portraying the sincerity of wom-
an soul in all its nakedness though
clothed in its individuality.
Dealing with lives and types that
he knows, Chaplin brings to the
screen his first contribution to the
serious drama story rs old as that
of Adam and Eve yet presented with
such convincing understanding anc
treatment that it will be revela-
ton in the art of photo dramatics.
The entire story and production
conceived and produced by this mas
ter cinema genius promises to re
veal treatment of Il vital problem
presented with extreme simplicity
yet with an unbounded psychological
force that will blaze n new Tai
along the highway of motion picture
progress.
"A Woman of Paris will be pre-
scented at the Capitol theatre start
ing tonight, being the first Charles
Chaplin production to be released
through United Artists corporation
the combined organization of thu
foremost stars and producers o
the motion picture industry, Mar!
Pickford, Charles Chaplin, Douglas
Fairbanks and D. w. Griffith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
CITY STAYS IN
HELENA AREA
IN NJ. E. CHURCH
Forward Steps Taken by
MethOdists at Springfield.
Says Rev. Halfyard


Rev. =. i. HANS yard pastor Oh Inv
McCabe Methodist EplSc"pa' 'hufru'
who has returned nom HPf'hp''e'u'
Mass, where ne attended thc Hu""-
renninl general conference "l NV
Methodist Episcopal rhui'h' expires
ed belief today that important i"i
ward policies were adopted ny 'hc
church. Rcp"fta az me '"'''"'''.'''
he SAID, showed inc 'huf'h NOV '"h
ahcid IN membership "''' ~
ing up new lIcldS "l 'h"'aV", an"
large program was ""''lh'" '"'
the next PuAdr'hh'"'"'
other North i'ah"l"hS a' nv '"''
ference were: Kew. D. . nus ",
valley { ity; JddE" v ~ '".'"'n VI
Fargo; r. >. tombstone "i M"n'",''
Rev. II. >. Harris oil 'rnha rofhS
ana pf f""'c'l 81 ','''
The lml"Iinh artIon" OF 'he CO"
ference, Rev. hailyhrn H"'"' 'h''""
ed:
Step for the hhiiicatl"h OF 'n'
Methodist rhurches, norm an" Sou'"
Rec rganizatioh vi the peh'V"''"'
boards OF the church'
Lifting oil lhe amusement '''''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
81. AleyiuS HOSDitIl

Admitted to The ST. AleXius Hos
initial for treatment: Mr.. Peter
Baumstarck, Iceland; Mr. Paul A.
Schaff. SOlen: Mr.. J. III. Davis, city !;
Mrs. Mich. Erieger. Lohr: DR..
Mary II. Mckee, EIbowoods: Mr..
Mich. Keller. Blue Grass: Mrs. A.
bin Erstrom, Baldwin. Discharg-
cd; Mr.. Coe II. V. Kie'bert and
baby girl, city; Mr.. Dominic Ian-
der. Sweet Briar: Mr. Theo. Yer
Under. Pingree: Mrs. Val BitZ,
Linton: Mrs. A. f.. jacobson. Glen
dive, Mont: Mrs. w. r. Kraft and
baby boy. city; Master Alex Ben
der. St Anthony; Mr. Leo. Land
weir. ElbOwoOds; Baby Fred Raw
Walt. Menoken; Mr.. Albert Benson
left yesterday for his home in Swe-
ten; Mrs. Mich, FIilscher, city;
Master Edwin Hopkins, Happen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
| new RELIEF
PLAN URGED
Kentucky Senator Would Re-
duce Some Tariff Duties

Washington, June 2.-(By the A.
PA reduction OF 81 per Gel. -.
tariff duties on products exchange
able FOR farm products is the Latest
legislative proposal for farm relief
put forward today by Senator STAN
lay, Democrat, Kentucky.
He introduced d bill which would
amend the thrift act to that effect
and also a joint resolution to give
The President authority u deter
mine wien IN emergency existed
warrantins SUCH action. Tho re-
duced duty would apply only to
goods imported by compera live as
sJriltiOnS, not run for profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
THE ELTINGE

The Pola Negri of Passion has
returned.
In the production of Shadows of
Paris" which shows today and to-
morrow at the Eltinge theatre, the
star once more comes into her own.
She, is quite her old self as Claire,
leader of the Apache bands of the
Partisan underworld. Then there is
Charles de Roche as her Apache
lover, who is called away to war
and falsely reported killed; Huntly
Gordon as Raoul whom Claire, pos
ing as Polish war widow, marries;
and Adolphe Menjou as Raouls sec
rotary and friend-all are featured
and all give excellent accounts of
themselves.
The story is one of the upper and
lower world of Paris, the playground
Of the entire world. 1t is a colorful
and appealing tale, an adaptation of
the French play, Mon Homme, by
the author of "Kiki.'
Gareth Hughes and Vera Reynolds
head the strong support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
MANY ATTEND
LOO. F. MEET
Rismarckers Go To Fargo For
Convention

A large number of Bismarck Odd
Fellows, many of them accompanied
by their wives, left here today for
Fargo to attend the annual state
convention of the order. Most of
them went by automobile. Bismarck
is expected to have 80 to 40 repre-
50 natives ut the convention.
c. r. Green, who is member of
the Odd Fellows Home Board Of
Trustees, will go TOMORROW. c. c.
Converse, state tax commissioner, is
one of the speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02

GIRL is DEAD

Miss Anna Tollefson, who work
ed in various offices in the state
capitol, and left here about two
years ago, died at her home at
Banks. North Dakota, according to
information here. A long illness,
with complications, resulted in her
death. Miss Tollefson left here
after brother, who was attending
school here, died of pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
School Election
Here Tomorrow

7 he. annual Bismarck school
board election. will oe held tomor-
row. Polls will open at the VIII
school at A. NJ. and remain open
until 4 P. NJ.
the board of five, to succeed d. T.
Owens. There are two candidates
George F.. Will and Mrs. Geo. d
Mann.
Clerks at the election will be John
Fort, r. H. Thistlethwaite, Mrs. l.
Van Hook and u. III. Woenle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02

Roy White, of Minot, has been secur-
ed to deliver the commencement adj
dress. NJ f. McCurdy, president of
the school board will present the di-
plomas The salutatory will be gwen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
Closes Show

AL .Jolson will not come to the Aud
itorium in "Bomho" on June ~ rs
booked. Manager Nesperman has been
informed that Jolsons show closed
its tour in San Francisco, and he
returned to New York. The neNi
show booked is "Lightning' on June
l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
Take Hupmobile
Agency Here

OLSON Brothers garage has secured
the selling %gcncy for Hupmobiles.
and new models arc now on display.
Sub branches will be established
throughout the western part of the
state, and full Hupmobilc service
station will be maintained at the
garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
GROSSMAN is
GIVEN WRIT

Washington, June Phillip Gross
man of Chicago, recently committed
to the Chicago House o. Corrections
or orders of Judges Carpenter and
Wilkerson after President Coolidge
had pardoned him, was today grant
Supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
Sodcrquist, Wilton; Frank Kirsch

Sodcrqnist, Wilton; Frank Kirsch
!!urnstad; MIS-. +. w. Bert olson
steele; Robert Blisc'l, iIlzen. Dis
charged. Thee. Reistcr. Medina ;
Miss Clara GilbertSon. Sanger: Mrs
Bessie Lyons, Minneapolis; J. +
MrC1 '9rk WishDnrn; Ben John
son, Waslburn; Mrs. A. H. Harold.
son. Cleveland; Mrs. Ludwig Guam
nd N ! b'ly boy. city; Mrs. John
FIX Strom. Plaza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02
South 500 Changes Schedule

The South 500 which used TO
leave at l1:35 am. will arrive at II
I, formerly arrived at 4:5O but VIII
arrive at 4 40 p. nj. This sth eduie
becomes effective today. June :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-02


urouguh reody
u the Pacific
seven ca
o rkuavd
wi t the rngngh ahe
Oh
"Ppey dnadnw eneret
n
w who ougnh said
or in a summer When IsMrtda stage
summer n
.smpend p
circus acnunuo ndanyoo
for