davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12

Strazhik ma motocyklu Roy
Nightwine, 3Olety, bytem v e.
'l5O9O6 Greenwood ave. N. E.,
pronasledoval vcera ma. vych.
lao. al. autoistu, jenz ujizdel
sm9rem severnim nedovole-
nou rychlosti. Kdyz Nightwine
"a honby zahybal ma levo do
Sylvia ave., vrazil do jineho
auta jedouciho smerem jiznim.
Straznik byl "a srazky odho-
zen as Is stop daleko a dopa-
dl ma dlazbu, ztrativ Timed We
domi. Ma blizku nahodou mes
kavsi policeini porucik N. J.
Mecker stal Sc ocitym svedkem
nestesti a pfispechal Timed sve-
mu kolegovi ku pomoci. Vypra
vi, ze fidic auta ztratil nahlym
Sc Objevivsim motocyklem hla-
WI a re chybnym smerem da-
nym svemu auto, srazku zavi-
nil. Ride byl po vyslechu pro-
pusten, ale prfpad bude verej-
nym zalobcem dale vysetrovan.
Straznik Nightwine byl sko-
rem ma temze miste "a pOdob-
nych okolnosti pred rokem IRA
men, tenkrate lehceji, kdezto
srazku vcerejsi zaplatil v ne
mocnici glenvillske smrti, ze-
mfelt- "a sedm hodin po udav-
sim Sc nestesti. Byla mu rozbi-
ia lebka, zlomeny ODE nohy a
pferazeno nekolik zeber. u je-
no smrtelneho loze meskala
jehO mlada zena donna ma
otce cekali 7lety Robert a 5le-
ta Alice.
Nestesti popsane nebylo ale
vcera ojedin6lym. 51lety Ed
ward Ball, 27. zastavka ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12

nym revolverem. Oba vytecni-
ci sebrali lekari hodinky, de-
mantovou jehlici a z kapes ne
co drobnych, vse as obnasi hod
notu $50. Kdyz jej byli lupici
pfivazali k, zidli, rychle odesli.
Doktor byl z nemile situace wy
prosten jednim z prislych pa
cienti. sEl
DIE vypovedi nekterych sved
XII prijeli oba bandite v sedem
automobile. DR.. Gray bydli v
{. 1912 Columbia ave. N. E.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12
VYRABELI STARE, DOBRE
PIVO.

Dnes zapocal soud 20 zfi-
zenci a 1rednfky Smithova pi-
vovaru v Youngstown, kteri
vyrabeli prave nefalsovane
pivo a toto rozvazeli do Gle
velandu, Akronu jinam. "a
lobu zastupuji spolkovf navla.
dnl Bernstein a Evans a pred
sedou federalniho soudu jest
soudce Killits. K liceni bude
predvolanO ma 100 svedkd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12
RUGBY

V Parizi phi olympickych
hrach utkali Sc Spojene Staty
9 Rumunskem v Rugby kopane,
konecny vysledek byl 37:O pro
Americany. Pristf nedeli Sc ut
ka Francie Amerikou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12
Vzscny zjev. V Kromerizi

Vzacny zjev. V Krom6rizi
Zemfel sadar FIR. VilImek, KITE
ry cele sve jmepi, asi ctvrt mi
liOnu kOrun, odkazal mistnimu
sirotcinci. Byl to prosty, bez-
narocny clovek, ktery byl vas
nivym sadarem-slecht htitelem,
den co de nsedel ma trhu u sve-
no oyoce, jez bylo cd kupuji-
cic hvelmi hledano - a O svet
sc mnoho nestaral. Jen v d
strani sc zajimal o denni Ida-
lOsti rOzhorlene odsuzoval
|neblahe zievy korupcni pod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12
cENA MA DoPADENf PA
CHATELt DYNAMITOVEHO
uTOKU DOSTUPUJE 5000.

Unie pokladacG cihel pripo-
jila k obnosdm vypsanym ma
vypatrani pachateld dynamite
veho dtoku, jehoz obeti Sc stal
j. T. Nester a zmrzacen byl w.
M. O'Brien, $4,000, tax re wy
psana cena dostupuje nyni OBJ
nosu $1,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12
OSUDNA KkIzOVATKA.

Newark. O., 10. kvstna. -
Jeden muz je mrtev tfi JIM
vazne poraneni jako vysledek
nest6sti ma Basin Crossing, We
Frazeysburg. vcera vecer, kdyz
ma zapad jedouci vlak Pennsyl
vanske drahy vrazil do auto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12

mobilu, v nemz sc nachazeli.
Gail Lock, z Marietty, byl "a
bit ma miste; Carl Branhart z
tehoz mesta zran6n nejspise
smrteln6 a Clayton Williams q
charles MacFarlnad z Fra
zeysburg utrp6li tezka pora-
n6ni. Ma teze kfizovatce zabi-
ii byli v listopadu lonskeho
roku ctyfi mnzi z honby Sc
vracejicf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12
S PORT
= :
KOPANA

BeZ velke' .namahy porazili
veera CechOslOvaci Upson Nuts
40. Hrano bylo zive, v prve pI-
Ii. v druhe hrali CechOslovaci
pomalejsim tempem a podali
ukazku pekne kombinacni hry.
Scorovah Pavlovic, Sima 2, Mo
rOskO.
Vysledky Ostatnich zapasu
]. divise
Lorain Eaglesl, Adams Bags 0.
White Motors 2. War Vets 0.
Fav. knits /, Feador Sports 2
III. divise
Rocky River 2, Elyria O..
S. Amherst 2. Banat A. C. O
Nat. Tube s., Lorain Magyars !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12

Ma pafizske Olympiad6 bu
de Ceskoslovensko zastoupeno
silnym teamem, skladajiciho Sc
q nejlepsich hracu prednich
ceskoslOvenskych klubI. Kopa-
ma bude nejvetsi atrakci pri o.
lympickem utkani, a tudfz cest
ny vyslcdek naseho teamu pri-
peje nemalo k dobre poy6sti
ceske kOpane "a hranicemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-12
UPOZORNENi!
z uRADOvNY LozE PRO-
kOP VELKY {. 7O8, I.O.O.F.

Vazeni bratriI
We stfedu, IA. kvetna davan
re prvni stupen. Uvadeci ce-
;ta JesslOzena re vsech Iozi, jez
zastoupeny jsou We Welfare
Committee, nevyjimaje ami ma
81 LOzi.
Je tudiz kazdy Glen zadan,
by Sc do schuze dostavil. Po
schulz obcerstveni.
L. ZlLINA, D. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924
WHEN THEY READ YOUR WILL :
BY Albert Apple

Wills the interesting and human of all docu-
of it's maker When sits down with his lawyer and
frames the communication that is not to be opened ana
read until the has claimed him he occasionally dis
plays deep wisdom and even stroke of genius.
We have in mind the late Max Benjamin OF Brooklyn
N Y He bequeathed to his considerable fortune in
worldly goods then indicated that he considered legacy of
advice quite valuable bequest of money:
1T is my wish that he marry only of his faith and
that he marry before he is 30 direct also that he invest
$4,000 in business preferably in the drug ne and that
he always be in business from which he the
sites and possibly the uxures of life him not to
neglect his health and to take vacation and winter
He is to invest $4,000 in real estate income property
and to hold the investment and not specu
lation."
Every father should make will if he hasn't dol
lars worth Of property That which you have learned
through bitter experience should be summed up in writing
No legacy could be more valuable.
failure in particular should make will In it he
should tell why he did succeed he has really found
the and ndelibly impress his son,
be fortune in disguise.
The greatest thing get out Of life is experience And
is mistake to let that experience be buried with
instead of passing along together with Interpretation
OF what this strange journey called life really means.
After ALL property insurance is the least important
of the things will to hdren The memory of
happy home of parents to be revered, and childhood
spent in healthfu environmetthese legaces beyond
price. So is an education also wise guidance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

(St. Louis POST DlSpatch)
Interesting figures stalk or stink
across the stage set by the Chinese
war, but none to compare with Feng
fuh Slang, the "Christian general"
He is making war in the most mo-
dern manner, with a fine disregard
Of casualties, and receiving success
and rebuff with Oriental calm.
How he was brought into the fold
the news dispatches have failed to
say, but his adherence to the faith is
unquestioned. He requires all his
soldiers to become Christians, even
as himself. He converts them by
companies and baptizes them by pla-
toons, possibly with fire hose Each
man is given a small pamphlet ex-
planning the religion he has just cs-
poused, and the Feng army then is
considered to be spiritually equipped
for war.
Quantity production in some lines
is a modern development. Ford cars,
weekly magazines, and cigarettes by
the billions all are late achievements.
Gen. Feng's performance is revival
Of medieval custom. Even in the
fifth century, when Clovis saw the
light, he took Rheims and had them
baptized with him. Still Gen. Feng
deserves credit for rescuing the Gus
tom from oblivion. If he runs for
president Of China on the Christian
ticket we will support him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRES
COTT CONTINIIED

"Of course" said Priscilla, Il did
not care to listen but l was alone in
the room just outside the office and,
as MIS-. Burke seemed very much
engaged. l did not want to disturb
her, and so | kept perfectly still.
"The other woman seemed much
disappointed, for she said, Il would
not think that two such wealthy wo-
men as you and Mrs. Prescott would
care to keep this shop.
At this Mrs. Burke got quite pcev-
ish, Priscilla said. because man
is wealthy does everyone think that
he must always give up his lifework
or prosperous business ?" she asked
with asperity.
The woman answered hesitatingly,
"NO,' Il suppose not, but it is different
with man. One hardly expects a
woman to work if she does not have
to. / have to work, Mrs. Burke, and
l have a chance to invest some money
in a going business, consequently
would he very glad to pay you the
top price for yours"
ITlScIlla Salu tnat she knew mat
John did not know that you were
a half partner in the business be-
cause whatever Walter Burke might
let Ruth do, she knew that any SON
of mine would be too proud to have
people know that his wife was in
business for herself when he could
support her.
OF course | am not going to say
word to John until ! know that
Priscilla was not mistaken. can
hardly believe that she was not, for
it does not seem possible that any
wife would keep Il secret Of any kind
from her husband and this shop has
been going on for over a year.
shall miss Priscilla. She always
brings me something new to think
about, something that takes me out
Of myself and, although Miss Ander-
son makes me perfectly comfortable
as far as my bodily needs are con-
cerned, and is perhaps more opti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
:. :. FABLES ON HEALTH
"'SCHOOL AGE'. FOOD

When school age has been reach.
cd particular attention to the food
should be" given. -
A good breakfast is essential, q
substantial midday meal and a light.
er supper are advised by food ex.
perts.
Thus, an ideal food program 70,
a school child would be something
like this: 80:
Cereal, we'll cooked. Milk with
bread and butter. Eggs, bacon and
fruit if desired.
Noon meal: Bread and butter
milk, meat or fish or eggs. There
should be two vegetables, at least
one of which should be potatoes. For
dessert custard, ginger bread OF
cookies, or fruit are suggested.
In the evening u good suggestion
Is milk toast or rice or macaroni
with bread and milk. Have some
vegetable whether in soup or PURGE
Also eggs can be used in various
forms. If not directly served they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
Is This Your
Birthday

SATURDAY. NOV. 29.--Astrologi-
cal readings for this day give warn
ing to those whose birthday arrives
to be cautious in selecting friends,
and to be careful not to encourage
enemies.
Quick of temper, although lovable
in placid moments, those born this
day arc quite apt to say and do many
things that will work them harm.
To encourage fickleness is to en-
courage trouble. Select "a goal in life
and strive to reach it,
SUNDAY. NOV. 3O.-If the stars
were to speak to you they would tell
you that you are defeating the sue
cess that comes with strong per-
sonality and lovable nature by per-
hitting yourself to become too head
strong.
Permit others to have their own
views on a subject and continue on
your own path in love and business
and you will find success aplenty.
You have the making of too fine a
character to be held back by some
thing that can be easily overcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
IN BANKS, BANKS
AND MORE BANKS

Seemingly, there's no end to the
number of banks who get employ
ees from Dakota Business College,
Fargo. Pupils recently placed are:
Harold Nohr, with Farmers Trust
Co., Fessendcn; John Stein, with
Flora State Bank; Jacob Stein,
with Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Clementsville; Mildred Rundell,
with Commercial Bank, Williston.
All Fargo Banks and 685 others
employ ''Dakotans.' 227 .. B.
c. graduates have become bank
officers. Read results each week.
Follow the SucceSSful' Mon
day. Write +. L. Watkins, Pres.
1866 = - =. .....s.,:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
1|Ml55fmS
Sans

Perhaps the funniest thing on
earth is man who takes things too
seriously.
While it pays to be honest you
often are long time collecting.
Never lose your health. If you do,
the men who help you look for it
will charge like thunder.
Working isn't as much fun as
loafing. but you get more for it.
The man who starts out to knock
around the world usually finds the
world knocks him around instead.
One who claims to be perfect 3G
is not speaking Of her age.
Some boys are small for their age
and SO are some men.
Never doing things by halves is
fine, unless you are eating grape
fruit.
Being politician is great life
but poor occupation.
The average man has a better aver
age than the average man thinks.
Absence of summer is making the
heart grow fonder of it.
Experience isn't great teacher if
you spend all your time studying
the same lesson.
Distance doesn't lend any enchant-
ment to punctured auto tire.
A great many people living on the
fat Of the land arc living on the fat
headed of the land.
Dessert seems to be food which
comes and goes only with company.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

Cox, of Boston, Mass, visited each
other ut the Roosevelt the past
week. - rrr
Lee Turner, ranchman from way
out Tucson way, is spending several
days at the McAlpin telling folks
about seven buried Aztec cities he
found on his place. ---
J. r. Kinds, the prominent drug
gist of Baltimore. called on business
friends this week. So did w. H.
Balch, the rubber merchant of Ash
tabula, o. ---
Ben Woodhead, the lumberman
from Beaumont, Tex, week-ended in
this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Jonathan Daniels
(he's Josephus's SOM, from Raleigh,
N. c., are spending the fortnight at
the Astor. B. H. Griffin and wife
from the same place were callers at
the Pennsylvania.
E. A. Rorabaugh, Of Wichita and
other points in Kansas and Okla
homa, made a business trip to town
this past week.
Frank P. Hannah, who comes from
Pittsburgh, was seen ON our streets
today. He is president of the Greet
crs Of America.
Miss Alice Johnson, the popular
buyer from Richmond, Va. was
caller on the trade day before yes
terday.
Harry Stutz, the auto man, came
on from Indianapolis to spend a few
days in our midst. -
~: e JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

All the Mother Goose people on
Pippin Hill were SO interested in
the Riddle Lady's riddles that no
body had moved scarcely.
But after while Mrs. John insisted
on serving tea in the orchard.
"lts quite correct to have tea at
five, you know" she said, land it
will give your brains rest"
So Tom Tucker had five sand
witches, and Jack Horner had three
pieces of fruit cake and Miss Muffet
had ever so many cups Of tea, and
everybody had fine time.
The Riddle Lady was soon rested
and she got ready to ask the next
riddle.
us the next one to rhyme ?" asked
Nancy.
II can make it either way" said
the Riddle Lady. 81 can make it to
rhyme or not to rhyme. Whichever
you like"
Lets vote on it, suggested Mrs
John. 81 never liked to vote but il
seems to be, the only way to find
out just what people want
ats good idea said Mrs
Spratt. Lets vote"
SO Nancy and Nick took small
pieces of paper and passed around
to all the people on Pippin Hill and
they wrote on them Eyes" or mo
according to their views.
The yes's had it, so the Riddle
Lady made her next riddle in rhyme
"It's not very hard" said she. 81,
is far easier than a crossword puz.
zle, at least
SO she began:
|"There is chap who bothers US, {
teasing, freezing fellow.
He comes late in the autumn anC
turns the leaves all yellow,
Shakes sugar on the pumpkin ano
sugar on the grape,
But leaves the corn and all the flow.
ers in dreadful shape.
He nips the rose and dahlia, the
golden-rod and phlox,
And ruins all the tiny leaves OF
privet hedge and box.
He jumps upon the cat-tails all sleek
| in velvet brown,
And Sits their jackets up the back
| and muses. them with down.
He dusts the fences, fields and trees
with powder white as milk,
And slyly cracks the milk-wced pods
and spills out all the silk
He spends the winter Dragging about
the thing he does,
He paints designs on windows
great ferns Of misty fuzz.
He freezes hard the water in lily
pond and puddle,
And chuckles like silly goose when
things get in muddle,
And all the little turtles and fishes
! in the river,
Turn slowly into chunks of ice and
haven't room to SILVER"
Goodness! That's an easy one,'
said Mister Bunting. Its Jack
Frost know. That's why l go hunt
ing for rabbit skins in the fall--to
keep him from nipping my family"
Right" said the Riddle Lady.
Ito Be Oonlinued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
=: The TQnQLe =:

mistic than Priscilla, yet, as say
l shall miss her. She is staying over
for two or three days until l hear
from you, as she wants to be per-
fectly certain if what she heard was
the truth. Said she would not have
told it to anyone else but me until
She did know.
John has been in town "a hours
and except for little call on the
telephone. can not understand what
has changed my boy SO much.
Let me hear from you soon.
YOUR HusBAND'sy MOTHER
Telegram From Leslie Prescott To
Ruth Burke &C.,.
Jacks mother knows own half
the shop. If you think best, tell him
Otherwise l am sure that she will
tell him and will make great deal
of trouble. OF course it was Pris-
ella Bradford that kicked up the
muss. Am very much worried. AK
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

WIN Tic ncdu VI IHiS IIOuSc Uodt "
where are all these rugged, he-men o
hanging out the wash. Many Of the
notice the radio aerial.
New York, Nov. 29.-With the
first blasts of winter come many
tales Of great disaster in and about
New York harbor, stories Of men
drowned and of men killed by ex-
posure to wind and cold. But all
winter water life here is not like
that.
Many barge captains tie up for the
winter right vat the edge of the city.
Their cabins are made weather tight
and fuel is plentiful.
Their wives and daughters can be
within the shopping district in a five.
minute walk. During spring, sum-
mer and winter they move about
from place to place, along the Jer-
scy. New York and New England
shores or up the Hudson river or
Long Island Sound. It, is only in
winter that they have any perma-
nency of abode and community life.
One pretty girl who lives with her
mother and father OH barge at
Piers in East River works as stem
ographer in skyscraper block
or two away.
The other day when New York was
whipped by a gale and the thermome-
ter was tumbling degree every min
ute or so the liner Monterey arrived
from Havana and Vera Cruz. Many
Of the passengers were wearing straw
hats and Palm Beach suits. Brr!
Personal MENTION
Jim Cox Of Dayton, o., and Chan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
EMBARRASSING"
BY Julia G.. MOffit

BY Julia C.. Moffit
| am just Il little girl of ten;
Folks expect so much Of. ne; when
l play at games, SO full Of joy
Folks exclaim, "Just like a boy"
Yet there are times when I'm all
girl;
All my hair in ribbon and curl,
Dressed in ruffles; feeling so coy;
Still folks exclaim, "Just like a boy"
At times my mind to me reveals,
How bad little boy most feels;
When folks say, "He's just like a
GIRL"
Don't give a cent" he says with a
whirl.
When l grow up. often wonder,
Will folks still stop and ponder
And argue the question? Am l girl
or boy;
I wish they'd stop; it spoils my JOY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
FINANCING THE STATE MILL

The board OF managers OF the state owned flour mill and
hvaor meeting in Grand Forks earlier in the week with
Re majority of the state industrial commission said to
i've considered the question of future financing Of the
efficient to disclose that positive action the part
the forthcoming session of the legislature will be
fl 1t Will be excellent opportunity for presentation of
iarcut, straightforward policy in reference to this ns
tlOn which taking much of the taxpayers
p The state mill and elevator is unique institution it
rs capital stock Perhaps it's progentors expected that
would make money from the very start and did not need
capital stock But before it started it's entire equip
hent and buildings mortgaged The major method of
nancing provided was to mortgage the grain and flour
ser had been bought and made The only other
have been to borrow from the Bank of North
akota private banks, without security.
The legislature will have to authorize the issuance of
hore milling bonds-bonds which the mill obtains the
portion of it's operating capital To get other funds
will have to dig deeper into the Bank of North Dakota
LIE the Legislature will have to try and levy tax to get funds
% the bank If the mill is to the better would
for the legislature to levy tax of 81 100000 to be used
operating the mill and elevator The taxpayer must
the long if the mill loses; to levy tax to give it
al would be everpresent reminder to the taxpayers
% the load the institution has become his pocketbook
The legislature may well set limit upon the extent to
nelich it is willing to finance the further experiment at
HTand Forks. The temperament would satisfy most indi
duas-woud have bankrupt them by this time. If this
Bril- is to let it tax money in such that all
tbs people will know it is being operated tax
sol it must let the legislature say to the management
Take million dollars of tax money and when this is gone
Nose up the mil''
In the difficulties of the situation being faced there is
least hope that equvocaon the subject of this enter
and straight and honest course outlined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important Issues which are
being discussed In tho press of
tho day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
A Thought

a mans gift maketh room for him,
and bringcth him before great men
Prov. 1876.
Petitions not sweetened with gold
are but unsavory and oft refused; or,
if received, are pocketed. not read
Massinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
STIMULANT

Sugar fed to Yalcs team to increase the ply
thal energy of the players The purpose mainly to
dory the theory that depletion of the supply of in
blood is what exhaustion of athletes Professors
Ty, results noticeable but not convincing.
Maybe gliding into the time when athletes will be
ar9oratory products medcated before contests Skill and
anna than brute strength however, and these
Nese beyond the reach of the chemist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
PUBLIC LAND

va Uncle Sam only about 1877 million of
At c lands not counting forest and Indian and
reservations in continental United States These 1877
on form less than tenth of countrs total
faaea The rest has passed into private ownership.
and II private land ownership than anything else
has made America the most conservative country the
pair rid Few radical after they property
wealth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

can be put in. buildings or soups, or
served poached or, scrambled. Have
simple dessert, such as ginger
bread or stewed fruit.