davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
ALWAYS SEEMED KIND OF
FOOLISH

The French navy in the interest
of economy is to replace the
boom of the sunrise and sunset
guns by the foot of steam
whistle. 1t is hoped that even
tually the sun will become accus-
toned to the change and rise and
set at the scheduled time.-Au-
gusta Chronicle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
BLINDED

More accidents to eyes than any
other part of the body, among in
dustrial workers, it's announced by
National Committee for Prevention
of Blindness. Every year 100000
eye accidents in industry. Of the
100000 totally blind among Ame1i-
cans, $4,000 were blinded while at
work.
If you earn your bread and butter
near a machine or any chemical OF
other thing hazardous to sight, cut
this out and paste it where you'll
see it often.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
Old Days In Americas

summer working time is reduced to
9 hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
MEMS SIS OXFORDS
AT S3,95.

Mems brown and black Oxfords,
flexible Goodyear welted soles,
rubber heels-the best SIS value in
Americas; here Friday and Satur-
day, pair -.-.-.-......-......-.-...... 1895
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22

Like to the falling OF star,
Or as the flights Of eagles are,
Or like the fresh springs gaudy hue,
Or silver drops Of morning dew,
Or ike a wind that chafes the food,
Or bubbles which on water stood
Zen such is man, whose borow'd Ugh
Is straight called in. and pad tonight.
The wind blows out, the bubble dies,
The spring entomb' d in autumn lies,
The dew dries up, the star is shot,
The flight is past-and man forgot
Henry King.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
VICTORIA $3.50 SINGLE
BED SHEETS AT $I.19.

Bleached snow-white, size for
single beds-the best $3.50 grade
you have seen; here Friday and
SATURDAY. .................. ............-$l.l9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

o In IL Z II4IV NLV L1EA
The members Of Congress show
signs of a realization that it is of
the utmost importance that they
get some Of the important bust
ness that is pending out of the
way. For the voters are becom-
ing to make up their minds what
to do, and there are lots of I'M
easy congressman in the national
capital.-Albany Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
BUILD UP THE WASTE PLACES
IN GEORGIA

The man who imagines that
perhaps some day he will dispose
of his rundown farm to a settler
from another state is indulging in
a day dream. The men from the
Northwest-if they are ever ir-
duced to locate in the South
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
MISTAKE

MISTAKE
Ras Taffari, prince regent OF
Ethiopia, visits New York and
brings his enemies along as his body
guard. This makes it sure they
won't start trouble at home in his
absence.
He says; "Unlike the late Presi.
dent Wilson, l am bringing my
Lodge and Hitchcock with me-"
The fatal blunder in Wilson's ca
reer was his not taking Lodge, Roo
and a few other Republican leaders
to the peace conference with him
If he had, America might be in the
League of Nations today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22

HAIL
What was the largest hailstone
70 uever ever saw? Yarns about hail
stones rank second only to fisher
mems yarns, when it comes to the
incredible.
Weather Bureau, however, says
hailstones nearly five inches in III
Rmeter fell in New South Wales in
February, 1847. Eighteen years be-
fore, houses in Cazoria, Spain, were
crushed by hailstones weighing as
much as four and a half pour5j
apiece.
With such precedents in hail,
maybe the fishermen are more
truthful than reputed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
THEISTANDARD
Csc MEMS Isle SOCKS
THREE PAIRS FOR soc

Fine Lisle Socks, medium weight,
double heels, toes and sole; the best
25c value you have seen; here Fri
day and Saturday, pairs for SOC
LADIES' ST. STOCKINGS AT 75c.
ONE PAIR FREE WITH EACH
SALE OF TWO PAIRS.
These are the best Dollar Stock
ings sold in Americas, in white and
black only, pure thread Silk, all
sizes; here Friday and Saturday,
pair Use, with one pair free with
each sale of 2 pairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
BROWN SANDALS AT $3.50

Brown cut-out Sandals, flexible
stitched-down soles, fine and COM
Portable, all sizes up to 2, pr. 81. SO
MEMS EXTRA QUALITY
UNION SUITS AT Use
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22

SHIRTS AT $h9s
Genuine English Broadcloth
Shirts, made with attached collars.
The labels are in every shirt. Reg
ularly IS; Here Friday and Satur-
day, each commandments .98
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22

The best dollar quality in Amer
icus; closely woven Pajama Checks,
made with elastic seam back, all
sizes, perS suit ..-...--...........-...-.--7 Use
MEMS ENGLISH BROADCLOTH
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
CHARGES
HUSBAND. WITH
Assault
Mrs. Fannie Z. Rousseau Says
He Refused TO Buy
Her Clothes

Gharsss tEsat er husband made
violent assaults son:,i i tire I.
tened her life ARE dontainsa instthe
suit for limited divorce filsd today
in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Fannie d. Rousseau against
Raymond p. Rousseau 1915 East
Capitol street. y
Mrs. Rousseau declares that her
husband began to abuse her within
"a year after the birch Of their
cshiId ana that he. csS 6 S;ii .occaAsIc
struck her With lhig list and broke
her nose. .She; AYERS that he bought
her no clothing for three years and
that, phs had 50 depeHd on her
mother and brothers. Rousaeau, i
represented al being a j draughts-
man Iii the office OF 81 Washington
patent attorney. Attorneys Need
ham &C. Turnage andyg T.. G. W.
BeaII appeared for the wife.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

Pickpooksts = and Burglars
Have Busy Day-some
Poorly Rewarded

pic1pockets and burglars found
WashiFlgtoua fertile field yester.
day and today, according to reports
made to- np1ioo. ~.
John r! whitehead SOC sixth
street northwest Henry Kapficlk,
pocket had BEEN picked Of $500 III
bills. The money was II denOnafna-
ti0ns o. 800. $40 and $40.
Two hedge plants, worth SIS.
were stolen from In front Of 1854 s
street northwest, Henry sKaprsck,
the owner. reports.
While boarding q street car: 81.
enyel0pe containing S26 was Slip
ped from the pocket De Porter ~.
Eagey 1880 Thirty fifth street north.
west the victim told the police.
Burglars entered the apartment
oE Norman *. Priel, $40 East Capt.
toll street and stole jewelry valued
at Sos.
n by forcing tho lock from the
door, = thief got into the apartment
Ck Ruth Bargos, 16I q street south.
east, and stole clothing and cash
amounting to $S4.
After ransacking the house. an
- burglar found was 1870. nart of
which was 81 . cHild's savings
bank, Henry X. Thompson, s24 u
street southeast reported
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
DEATHS

Charles Il. Ecklof9. &c years, No. 2t1s
Thirteenth street northwest.
Frederick w. S1fuIleft,. 81 years, No.
fo17 Corcoran street northwest. Ia
Carl Victory. S. yearss s.. Elizabeth
asorge W. Morgan. "a yaara No. 4ls
Lamont street northwest.
william A. Joyce. "a years, No. 1881
L0ngfellow street northwest
Margaret SheaFer, 50 years, No. 1915
Newton street northwest
Francis n. Little, so years. No. I'LL
Thirteenth street northwest.
Ethel Z. Webb = years. Proyidencs
dsorss wrliams 80 PEARS .Gailinssr
AsrsIis young. - years No. s. ~
Mary Henry. 100 years. Gallinser Hos
Mary r. Thompsons 50 years No
210S Fourteenth street n0rthwest.
Eva Carter. g years. No. es2 g street
susie west 81 years. No. lilo shep.
ards court, northwest.
Fannie Williams, So pears. Gailingel
william AnSusa. As years. Freed
mems Noaptzal.
Mary Sisnsr. 80 years Gallinger Hos.
osesr waiM s. years. Freedmen.
WIN within \, Marahail IS ysar. Inner.
Marie ]. q; wsaa u years. No. lsIs !
street northwest. Egs
Francis =. Brown, 4s years, No. as
Stevens court. northwest
Catherine Harris. 10 years Chlldren'i
H0sptEal &
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
lN AN WEI MES I. or G.
All N. u. CONVENTION

NEW YORK Aug. 5. Twenty
ehousand knights Of C0ldnfbus from
@ls parts pf the United states, Can.
ada. WfoundIaiId. Mexscos Porto
Rico. the Philippines and Ea.waii.
were ins New York today fors the
scpening Of the supreme convention
OE that order.
Mayor John B. Hylan made ths
address of welcome to the S65 vot-
Ing delegates In the convention.
which - the forty-second session,
and tho remainder Of the day was
taken UP with reports Of the SUI
prerne Offices u
BiHhon William Turner, Of. Buf-
6alo. made characterization the key.
nOte of his sermon lat the eonven.
ton high mass, celebrated by
Bishop Curley, -of, Syracuse. N I. & !.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
The IeenliIlg Times
BIZ TINY TESSIE-

kS1f q I'M 4 lss9ip4 e. - :
|. / Roke 10 : keeper. one bright.
MASs sas Station iS1 was. out il me Zoo.
sYThheg face has the. kind inean-you
think care worn D. 4,
We'll. n1as q the animals 90:
c61nes on their lot
"a fnndle each SNeet little animal.
4 tot. *.
sfI watched with this man ~ he
walked on his rounds 81
One hotiy bright morn In july ri Il
The Il sun; sc0rcheds the earth into
parchment like mounds,
The grass scented 20 curl up ana
die,
A each beast snooed the flies ,and
lay down In the shade Il !.
. RenAfka sympsthetic from my lips
were made. ts
/ The KEEPER Of animal souls gaye a
That made me feel Just IKE two
| 4 ssi I. !, 6 that moment IKE some
And Il wanted to leap DER : fence;
For that man gave 3 snort followed
mp by p ffoWn. ~ 2
And said. ..But they sdOn,& take.
their babies dcwnteWhis I
LENvoL
It's true. the wild mothers Of aEii-S}
s NAL kind - - 80
!. Keep kid1Ies- al. home In their cages. Z
4 The wild human annt hefe. most s0i-
Il war; you'll find, q
sDon't heed doctors talks Or the
!. The sssn az srulv nav iturn !, every
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
Defense Dry IS
HI BY QGM
AB0R
Central Body Here Also IN
dorses la cIIette-
Wheeler Ticket

Organized labor IA washington
win withhold its support from the
War Departments plans Tor be.
Tense Day. Il
This decision was taken at 4
Central Labor Union meeting III
Musicians Hall. 1906 d street north
west, last night.
The central body indorssd the
IA Toilette wheeler ticket u the
Progressive party la accordance
with TIE actiQn De the American
Federation Of Labor. The contribIi.
tion $1 BY every member of the
local labor Ore nizatton to the Pro-
gressive campaign was authorized.
Labor Day, was decided, III to
be Celebrated Nv an outing at
Arlington Beach
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

MRS. DANIEL. i. llTHROP.

Word comes from san F,rancisco
AZ the death there on August 4, lof
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, whose pen
name was Margaret Sidney, af
Boston,
Mrs. Lothrop was the widow OF
Daniel Lothrcp, founder 81 4 large
Boston publlshins house. In 1895
she founded the National Society,
Children o. the American ReyoIu-
ti0nary, and she was honorary
president 81 that Organization at
the time De her DEATH She Is
perhaps better known as the author
81 the series 81 ciliIdren,s stories
''F'ive Little Peppers" Funeral
services we're held for her In San
Francisco today.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE
FOR CHILD'S INJURIES

Ten thousand dollars damages
were asked of the Capital Traction
Company I'M a suit filed yesterday
with the District Supreme Court
by Louis Skiados In behalf of six-
yeaA-Old Flora Ekiados; Of Seventh
and Pennsylvania avenue south.
east.
Through Attorney r. Mort Is
Wampler, it is averred that on
April %, last, car of the de-
PENDANT company ran into and In.
jured the child on Pennsylvania
Eighth streets southeast. It IL al
legged the child was severely In
jured on the head. face and body,
and lost two. fingers as q result
or the accident.A
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
yUDSON W. FTNRs.

Funeral services win be held
from his late residence. 4s11 Ninth
street Naorthwest. ct $50. Thursday
rsorning, followed ~, redulehnniass
Isl ST. GabrlAi's Church, for the
repose 81 Judaon w. Finlks. who
died yesterday.
Mr.. Finkb came 70 Washington
about fifteen years ago from Rem
ington. Va, and was for several
years connected with the Washing
ton Terminal Company. AT !. the
fime 0f his death he was in bile
thirtY.fiftli year. He ID survived
81 his widow, Mrs. Ray G. Finks.
Interrnent win b In GlenW0od
LCemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
SUES oLlcEMAN AND
NEIChRORS EnR ARREST

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. ST.
Alleging false arrest ana irnpris-
Onment, Mrs. G. p. .Guilford today
filed suit for $4,000. in circuit
court against patrolman M. w.
Sheppard and others.
1ae bill states that Mrs. GulIford
was arrested and thrown in iail q
year ago charged with '.disorderly
conduct" on complaint OF neigh.
'bors that she had thrown water
from her porch, The charge was
not substantiated in court.
Mrs. Maude Holliis, mrs. Roe
Flenniken, neighbors Of Mrs. Gull
ford, and G. G. GambIll ana jim
Smith, city policemen, are also
named in the suit.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

Z NfmwlNw N1an14111rl nflqne9aI
9as ssf,sS5s,, Ss1sSsiss 3 y.
~ -5,rissfi,ss 1ag..rrawiisar.
rrnf ~5lerSi ferrleer.
4 Al en@9,i,,e = q -
S3- isfin fssvnrn "a rynt0lnfsFsrlw
n FaIInfl1ir. PFeSsI1,1 -
n lrinnili< RoefiI,a
eg--VVa M - = irits - eepyftan
VI - 50 .ssss'.
4. 49, ~ I 3. $3.50. =. !.
~ r-lsy ~ ss.sntx =
81 gx1SssSssp 1 W $500
fFe,s. 4 MI 5000
~ ~. ~ = = ~ =. . ".
IL sfan.s 49, ~ ~ q \ "a ~.
"a ests. ssvsas ~ ~
sitsis f.Sss NJ a,,d Teraais.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
3 OF BAND THAT KILLED
MRS. EVANS ARE SLAIN

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5.-Follow.
Ing receipt Of a report from Puebla
that three members Of the band
which assassinated Mrs. Rosa1ie
Evans, q British subject, have been
captured and executed came news
today Of many additional arrests.
It has not been established defi-
nitely. that the killers were agrar-
ians. It was pointed out they may
have been bandits. u 4
A sensational report was clrcu-
lated by the press that political
enemies Of President Obregon were
responsible for the assn ssinatinn.
but this 70 doubted "a official cir
cles.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

Richard A. ana Hazel MI. Wood. boy
PeSer. An, ana Ethel Valaer. boy.
Joseph ID. II. and Rose ID. Smith, girl
Frank A. ~ and Elizabeth p. Bros.
Charles i. III. ana susanna ". Tay.
Tor, girl. - .g
James w. Jr.. and Ruth n. Kisling'
boy.
Harry n. and Helen Radcliffe. boy
and girl (twinsla
0eorae w. and Marie Parsons, girl.
Ieese /. and Florence Miller, boy.
John n. and Marguerite McGovern
boy.
William n and Mae Freeman, hey.
Edmund IT, and Lucille Beurke, boy.
Weaiey -, and Thelma Mcponaid, boy
walter q. and Bessie Studds. girl.
Charles We and Virginia ~. HahF. boy,
Edward ana Mildred Riley, girl.
Wesley and Rebecca freeman. boy.
Earl and Mary Graysnn. girl.
Thomas NJ. and Dorothy Smith. girl.
Melvin a. and Amy LightfO0t. boy.
Samuel and Edith Weaver. girl.
James and Elizabeth Green girl.
Benny ana Josephine Butler girl
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
EDGE TELLS COOLIDGE
NEW JERSEY Isl SAFE

President Coolidge today discussed
the political situation with Senator
Walter p. Edge lRepJ 81 New Jer.
sey and Congressman Royal John.
son Rep.l OF South Dakota.
Edge was optimistic over Repub
ncan chances. in New Jersey, pre-
dieting that Coolidge would run
first. La Toilette second and Davis
and Bryan third. sss's 7 NJ !. d
johnson told, the President that
the former supporters of Senator
Hiram johnson In South Dakota
would support the regular Repub-
Mcan ticket.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
on YIslPlc FEN cling JUDGE
TO MEET CRITIC I'M DUEL

LE07ORNs italy, Aug. 1. Orestes
Pulitti. Italian fencing Champion al
the Olympic games, has accepted
challenge 70 y duel with III. KoyacsS
Hungarian fencer, one Of the judges
IN the Olympic tournament.
KOva0s challenge was issued be- \
cause PlIIltti objected to some Of
his rulings.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05


/. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fS--Lost ana Found.
s-ylP0fsonalg. Nl.s8t.I
lO--Special Notices.
A---Clairvoyar4tss,
II. AUTpMoTIvn--
l1--Autos Agencies 81
3O---Wanted---Auton
12---Automobiles fer Sale.
19--Auto Trucks for Sale. Il
t4---Auto Accessories. Parts.
lS--Auto Tires. Tubes.
16--garage Builders.
l7--9afakes. Autos 70 Hire.
1S-Motorcycles-- Bicycles
1s-Repairfns. Service Stations
III. BUSINESS sERvlck--
3i--Business- Services Offered. ~
31-Bufldlng and Contracting.
23-Cleaning. DyeinE, Renovating.
2f--Dresmaking, Millinery.
2s-Hea ting and Plumbing.
9s--1Haurance All Kinda
3T-Messeuger Service.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
FLORIgEs
|VETER ANS!
THE TIMES CAN
SOLVE YOUR
nllsProbIems
ASK US!

Questions concerning the aCOTLd
st.ar bonus are answered daily IN
this cOlMnt1a. Questions on State
bonuses are not answered, III you
are anGbLe to call personally at the
bonus attenuation batrepgI IN the
Hearst Building, 1917 III street
northwest, mail your inquiry.
AnsVerssGre bused on the most
authoritative isfor1nGttOn GUGiI-
able. However, no full legal IN
tefpretGtion Of the bonus oct has
been issued.
@. Is q veteran who sefyeds in
the National Guard Reserve dur
Ing the war entitled to the bonus
IL he was not called into theAFed-
.eral service during the war? Also,
how can an application be made
for veteran who is so III that
he cannot apply for himself?
y. B: w.
a.. Only those members OF the
National Guard and National
Guard Reserve who were called
into service by Presidential proc
lamation are eligible for the bonus.
In regard to applications for In
capacitated veterans the War and
Navy departments win accept
filledsin blanks in behalf OF Ahysi-
cally unit veterans IL the infOrma-
ton required. Is given and the
blank signed Tor the signature
acknowledged by b mark by the
veteran. AS to mentally incom-
betent veterans the application
must be made by the legal guar
dian Of the veteran and the APP
plication must be accompanied by
/. the court order authorizing the
guardianship.
@. Is furlough from the regu-
lar army, at the close Of the war,
to the regular army reserve,
equivalent to a discharge? II SO,
should this furlough be mentioned
IN the bonys application
Al. The furlough constitutes a
separation from active world war
service, and the date Of the fur.
lough's issuance should be given
on the application blank as the
date OF separation under item s.
You may write in this item after
date OF separation" August i.
1919 Tor the date OF the fur
lough), furloughed to RAR." This
viii be sufficient
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
MARRTAGE LICENSES.

Dsmetrios Christophia. 50. and Fran
css Kelly, q Ths Reverend J. A.
John Daniel Canoe. 81. and Jennie y.
Holtxberg. ~. TIE Reverend w. A.
Thomas B. AMEN, 81, ana Ida Nc
DearTnon. So; both oE Richmond, Va.
The Reverend J. r.. Briggs.
Louis Perry, ~. and Pearl p. Pratt.
a. The Reverend ~. w. .. Norman.
Maurice Elmer Mangufn. IS. and
Mary Agnes JarboA, 10. The Reverend
w. =. Carroll
BerkIey J. Eanbrey. -. Manassas. va.
and virEie ". Embrey. 80. The Reyer-
end W. 8. Abernethy.
James a. Sullivan, ~, Franklin, n
H.. and Meta Thran. %. The Reverend
j. c. Moore.
Vincent II. Thompson. 20. and Agnes
w. Rollins, %, Bristow, Pa. The Rever-
end j. ". Buckley.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
Community sing Aianouncsd

Outd00r community singh under
the auspices az the egrgetoxp
Citizens Association, win be. under
the direction az Percy Isl Foster at 5
o'clock tonight, In Potomac street,
between N. and % astreets northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

Among those interested in the
acquisition Of q $50, 900 center.
fielder by the washington team
are the professors who are cram
ming at summer school for their
$4,000 Jobs
The Convention Joke Reaches
HOIdenviIle.
From the Holdenvilia lOlSla.l
Democrat Charley Miller returned
the first Of the week from New
York, where he had been attend
ing the National Democratic Con.
yention. Charley reports great
time /. Most Of the folks In
the hotel. could remember when
he left: for the convention and
many of them recognized him
when he returned.
We take great pleasure In pre-
senting TO our public our new
correspondent, MacIxin Tosf, q
rowing blade who appears. first
in one section Of the u. s. and
then in the other. His latest
portrait, executed In 1SSs. ap.
pears herewith.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

= Allen De Ford has left town in
his aulb. but on business
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
IN MenlOplam

GAK.s.aacred to the memory cf Charles
A 81 Gay. who left rs one year ago
today, August Is 1893.
Aiwaye loving father and perfect
husband. One Of Gods own nobleFnen.
BY those. who were left behind.
Grieving Wife ana Daughter.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
MAcKlN To;SH.

We have no doubt that Mackin
viii serve us with unusual news,
as he Is the InternationM PresiS
dent OF the. Ananias Club. and Is
reported to have caused the sui
eide Through envy OF the orig
inai natnre-fal<er at Winsted.
Conn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18


pertinentes para que ell servicio pGbn
co no sea irterrumpido en- case de
huelga, informarles ademas que esta
dispuesta a conceder ncencias provisio
males a los chauffeurs y Conductores
que pudieran verse obigados a en-
plear para que el traflco no sea inte-
rrumpido. En- relaci6n con ell mismo
asunto, Sc dispuso ademas, que Sc co
nnunique a la Association de Chauf-
feurs Y Conductores de Caguas que la
Comisi6n no esta facultada por la Ley
para intervenir en- La question de los
salaries. recordandoles al mismo ITEM
20, Ell deber en- que estan de ajustarse
a los preceptos de ley y los regIa-
mentos de Ia Comision de servicio
PGblico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

STENOGRAPHER WANTED in OUT
of town law office. Experienced
stenographer preferred. State sal
airy wanted and make application
to John Moses, Hazen, N. Oak.
1O-lS-lWk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

DOR SALE-Two Vernis Martin beds
with springs, two Aerolux porch
shades, large size. Qae small table.
800 Ave-. B. 1O-21-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
Grain Struggled
Into Canada

Winnipeg, Oct. 23.--An extensive
system of grain smuggling from
Ncrth Dakota and Minnesota to Man
itoba points is being carried on this
year. according to- information OBJ
tanned here last night.
The price of wheat is several cents
higher in Canada and this has prov
ed an inducement to many south OF
the line to get their grain sold
through the Winnipeg market. In
former years conditions were the
reverse. Prices were higher in the
United States and grain was snug
gled in from Canada.
Discussing the situation here last
night P. A. Lee, secretary Of the
North Dakota Grain Dealers associ-
alton, said efforts had been made
last spring to get the cooperation
OF government officials to stop the
smuggling, but, that little action re-
suited from the negotiations. The
smuggling Of grain from one side of
the line to the other is yearly Oc
currence, said Mr.. Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
SIX ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF
BOOZE HOLDING

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.--SiX North
Dakota men have been arrested by
prohibition officials and local au-
thorities within the past few days
for violations of the liquor laws,
according to reports to the state
prohibition headquarters in Fargo.
II NJ. Winschel of Mandan, was
arrested on Oct! II, charged with
possession, second offense. In the
recent raid officials seized II p!nts
of moonshine.
Jacob kirschman Of Harclock, N.
D., lis also reported as Il second Of
lender and vas arrested the last
time on Oct. Is. Authorities seized
80 gallons Of rloonshine. He was
arraigned and bound over to the
Hettinger' county district court UNI
der $500 bonds. .@ ~
John tinker of New England, was
arrested on Oct. Is and $50 gallons
Of mash, and five gallons Of noon
shine taken from his place. Two 20
gallon stills complete and in full
q : e~:... y, '"c.e 4 80 scze3.
Jacob Schantz of Mandan, pro-