davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
leaders
URGE NJ CRAY
PARDON
Delegation Lays Petitions Be-
fore Sargent Repayment
of Losses Promised

Armed with rs letters and peti-
lions from prominent officials all
over the country, delegation Of
Indiana citizens went before Attor-
new General Sargent today and
asked for b pardon for former
Governor Warren q. McCray, of
indiana. serving ten years in
Atlanta prison for forgery and
using the malls to defraud.
THE basis Of the plea for Nc
rsray's release was that the sen
tence. imposed BY Federal Judge
Al. 81. Anderson. Of Indianapolis,
was excessive, according to Chase
Osborne. former governor q Aaichi-
gan, 4 rlernbeF Of the deleeafluil, !.
1t was indicated at the outset e
the conference that 6aEeenk Would
request an opinion from Judge
Anderson before taking any action
on the pardon plea.
The declaration consisted Of:
Represent tive VIII Woo9 Mepl
~ InaIana William a. Guthrie.
Dupont. Ind: r. IA. Kinzer. score
tarv ~ the American Hereford Cat
tie Breeders Association; George
Barnard. indianapolis; William Ii
Evans. son-irI-law OF McCray; Chase
Osborne and James ~. Noel, Nc
Cray's attorney.
II freed. McCray viii attempt to
restore al losses incurred 0y MS
specuIatl0ns, Sargent was assured.
McCray has served Is months 81
the sentence.
included in the petition was one
signed BY fourteen State governors
and another BY thirty banks which
lost in McCray's epeculafione
Tom Taggart. Democratic Pc
IiticaI leader Of indiana; Senator
Watson and RaIston, Of Indiana,
and seven members Of the jury
which convicted McCray, wrote d
rect to Sargent. asking for the
pardon. Governor jackson, Of lndi-
ana. called on the long distance
and urged McCray's release from
prison
Harry S. New, Postmaster Cen
eral: George AIDE, author. and VIII
Hays, car of the motion picture
INDUSTRY, joined in the plea Tor
pardon In letters they sent 70 Noei
which were turned over to Sargent
Department OF Justice officials
said that not in recent years haa
such a widespread appeal pee
made for the release Of q Feoeral
prisoner.
The hearing lasted nearly two
and a half hours.
Attorney General Sargent treated
Us with the utmost courtesy and
was extremely generous tn giving
us full time to present our case,
declared Wood.
Sargent gave the delegation no
indication 81 what action he would
take. Wood added
'fBut he was deeply interested,
particularly because OF McCray' )
| lifelong services to Indiana, said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
ROW IN OFFICE
Of BROWNING

CONTINUED from First Psgs.)
her fist in Mayors face. knocking
him to the floor.
The reporter arose and knocked
two of her teeth out.
The greatest confusion prevailed.
The woman, whose name is said
to be Miss Anne Rogiwits, inine-
diately went to q police station 70
lodge a complaint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

hiehbrow bear OF the Yellowstone.
= combination brought about, Il II
whispered. by the fact that shs
once dIned at the same table with
SUPERINTENDENT Albright. and her
social position rose accordingly.
II was a daily procedure last SUM
mer for Lizzie to hurglarize her
way into the xii .hen at the lake
camp, where she chased out the
cook Manager Anna Heuwinlkle
would then enter the kitchen, armed
with q broom and chase out the
bear. The cook would re-enter and
quiet was restored. sometimes Tor
a whole day, sometimes until the
next meal.
Besides the wild things there are
the regular park wonders. The
geysers are showing unusual ac-
tivity, with new spoluters reporter
from Norris basin. Old Faithful IL
wf.ooshing away as usual, blowing
It's tons of water skyward at reEu-
lar fifty-minute intervals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.--Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $780,
eral reserve banks credit balance.
$7S,000,0 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

4
| His office library contains virtu--
sued by 8 Government bureau.
1.-THE head Of the Appropriation
committeee. he explains, should
really be conversaIit with every
branch of the Government, with
their expenditures, their needs.
their deficiencies. BY reading
these reports learn where to
economize. ] try to be informed.
When he said that some of the
reading matter on his desk in
cluded 1.-THE Twenty.third Annual
Report Of the United States Steel
Corporation, q brief OF arguments
before the Supreme Court on the
right of the President to remove
executive officers without the con-
sent Of the Senate, and a brief on
the Peruvian Chilean dispute.
! II take these books home" he
added, They help to digest my
supper, though they are a little
light for bedtime stories"
Warren has never told what he
considers heavy reading.
Oldest Senator
Eighty-one years old on June 20
1.-THE oldest member Of the Senate
in age and length Of service and
the hardest working member, ~
the opinion Of his colleagues--W War
rem toases aside his years as some
thing for the other fellow to worry
about He has but one ambition
| the road. He wants TO beat the
record Of both Chauncey Depew and
Uncle Joe" Cannon.
i Depew Ii q nliddle-aged fellow o
nlnety.three and Cannon q youth 81
ninety, Warren says. and he'll beat
them both. even IL they keep up
their present speed for another
both Depew and Uncle Joe.
have Z good start on me. said
Warren. But there's one hopeful
sien. Nalther of them has gained
day on me since ] entered the
/ The only training the senate.
underEoes for the Pace is 70 eaL
three good meals > day, but never
somstimss he feels . little stiff.
and then, he says:
II 70 through q few motions, q
daily halt-dozen, and ! feel q. +.
again,
And he adds:
/ THAT occurs very seldom.
Typlfies Old West.
The Senator IL a living ncnu,
n,ent to the "Old West" His
phyeioue IL 4 testament to the fact
that he was horn on horse, he
rode the western ranges In early
childhood, entered rodeos, and rode
FOUNDERS In youth, and even today
he Is q proficient horaenan. Years
back he rode many miles across
the Western plains with Theodore
Roosevelt. Today horseback riding
H. q. little too strenuous.
"It takes too much time TO pre-
pare for riding and to set back 20
work" he explains. i've given u
up, except when ] get out home IN
Wyoming"
Owns 100 ColIies
The "out home" means . $4,000
acre ranch and so0,ooo'aefe
range. with tens Of thousands OF
horses, cattle and sheep. For the
Senator IL by turns home
builder, a hotel operator, farmer,
a daiYyman, a sheep raiser, ana .
cattlen,an. His great ranches and
ranges are managed by his sons.
but dad" puts the final Q. +. on
all important matters.
At his Wyoming ranch Warren
raises collie sheep dogs. That Is
another of his hobbies. He keeps
from twenty-five to 100 cotlies IN
training all the time, using most or
them on his own herds, although
some are given away to his TRENDS
And Warren loves the cellies,
YAan0Hf TOR
dogs" he says, especially when l
see the actions of some men who
claim to belong to the human
| family +"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
81. OOO. 900 Liquor SEIZED

$lsOWUeuUU Liquor 66thcu
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Aug. IL,
--Liauor rings in Chicago. ST.
Louis, Kansas City anil other largs
cities OF the Mississippi valley prob
ably Will be exposed and the lead
ers brought to trial, before Fed
eral prohibition officials are done
with the program which began
with q series of wholesale raids
here, estimated today to have
netted 81 900 900 worth of LIQUOR
This substantially was the prom
Use of prohibition officials after II
became known that some $4,000
graft paid to agents working under
cover as "crooked officers" viii
lead prosecuting officials to tbs
doors OF the men high in the
organization of the rum Snug
glers, runners and bootleggefs ~
we'll az their financial hackers.
An expose of the inner circle
of bootleggers of New Orleans Il
expected speedily.
A picked dry army" of over
200 men carried through . gigantic
drive which resulted In the arrests
of scores of alleged wholesale boot
leggers. Caches and warehouse
supplies were aimed at over the
heads of smaller fry.
Filing Of several bribery charges
before United States Commissioner
p. ]. Bowers was followed by news
that for several months Govern
ment agents have been working on
the inside of the liquor ring and
have gathered evidence which will
support the Government attack
right at the heart of bootleEgerdom
The expose is to come In Sc
ries of information and grand jury
indictments following the raids.
The stunning blows delivered
were not confined to New Orleans
In st. Bernard Parish and along
the gulf coast strikes of ccnse
Louis agents captured 1900 gallons
of whiskey and 1900 gallons OF
alcohol and arrested Joseph Dry
said to be the owner.
At Pass Christian other seizures
details of which have not been re
ported, were made. At Fentor
Miss. 100 or more cases were taken
Agents along the Mississippi coast
were headed by NJ. II. DAILY. prohi
bition director Of the State.
Twenty-one agents working out
of Biloxi participated in the raids.
At temporary headquarters here
e. G. Yellowley, chief of the gen
eral prohibition agents. was ir
nominal charge. A, r. Buler who
has been investigating all angles OF
the liquor traffic here and along
the gulf coast for the last year
and O. D. Jackson, prohibition di
rector for Louisiana. are leading
| the raids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
National scandal Alleged

Other features of the narcotic ex-
pose aftermath were:
Indication by Beach that he would
commit suicide rather than Eace
trial on the technical charge against
him Of bartering confiscaked drugs
to addiets IN exchange for valuables
pIifered by them,
Release In 5000 bonds Of Colonel
Beach and his erstwnile agents, Al.
ONO Baxter. I'll. b. Dietrich and
Dennis y. 0'Brien.
Arraignment OF sixteen Chinese.
all On Leong members. seized IN the
opium den raids. and their release
m bonds Of $1,000 each.
Admission by Colonel Beach and
others that they had made "pur.
chases" Of articles presented by ad-
diets.
Statement by Special intelligence
Agent Patrick Roche that the scan.
daI exposed in the Chicago narcotic
division ID only q shadow Ct the
national scandal that may be
brought to light through q Congress.
sional Investigation, involving 200
United States narcotic agents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

found guilty faces the gaIlows.
Maryland deals strictly with this
offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
WAR Of T0NGS
THREATENS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PageJ
streets of Chinatown. the On Leongs
are prepared to accept the battla
challenge.
So critical does the tong situation
appear that score Of detectives
co-operated with Federal officials
in going through Chinese quarters
Of both the On Leongs and the Hip
Sings. More than fifty revolvers
were seized.
The Chinese are arnaing them
selves anew. 1t was learned early
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
VISITING HERE

VISITING LOT the past shtee " "
Hebron. ... .....
VISITING HERE
Miss Blanche Whittemore and Miss
Esther Peterson, both teachers at
Sterling. were in the city on Satur-
day. accompanied by Miss Helen Nor
ris. who is teachinA in Thelma.
RECEIVERS FROM QUINSY
Miss Mary Cram, who has been
confined to her home for the past
two weeks with an attack of qulnsy,
has recovered and is back at work.
VACATIONING AT pRISCOLL
Miss Thelma Rosvold, who IS at
tending Concordia College at Moor
head. IS spending the Easter VACATION
at her home south of Driscoll.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued on
Saturday to Miss Leora Elizabeth
Lotzer of Bismarck and Harry Even
son of Litchville. N. D.
BORN SATURDAY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fen
nell of 600 Thirteenth Street, u
daughter OH Saturday afternoon III
St. Alexius Hospital.
BORN THIS MORNING
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William 5.
Mallard, baby girl this morning az
1920 O'Clock at Miller's, SOB NINTH
Street.
LEFT FOR JAMESTOWN
John Roherty of the State Eng1-
neering Department left for James
town this morning on business.
HERE FROM wAsHBURN
G. Lindell, lawyer. of Washburn
vas in the city on Saturday: tie ie1'
for his home by car yesterday morn
ing.
RETURNS TO STERLING
Mrs. P. M. Gosney of Sterling. who
has been a patient at one OF the loca
hospitals, went home on Saturday.
HERE FROM MOFF1T
John Cosgrove principal OF tn
school at Motif, was in Bismarck OF
Saturday.
FROM DRISCOLL
E. C. Ruble of Driscoll was In tn
49,, IN SATURDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
POETS CORNER
ESOTERIC TRUTHS

BY Julia &. Mohlt
My knowledge of Truth has taught
me this:
TO be firm just where l am at,
To meet life with courage and work
with a vim;
To see through the mist and concep-
tions of sin;
To shun all hfes' pitfalls and not to
fall in.
This by the grace of God is the life
we move IN.
My knowledge IF Truth has taught
me this:
That ,"to fear" thing is to turn
from it;
While Ito iove"--be it Cod man or
beast
Is to find great beauties, where you
look for them least,
All scattered around in life's un-
trodden east;
This makes all life worth living one
glorious feast.
My knowledge of Truth has taught
To think only pure thoughts all the
time;
For thought set in motion just sim
ply races, =,
On ETHEREAL waves which touch all
shores and places,
In spite of walls, mountains or seas
t will reach nations
This knowledge makes man careful
of his thot creations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

Dutch Kimball of Hazelton and Bill
Parsons of Glencoe were early Sun
day morning callers at the Craw-
ford home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
Social and Personal
Easter Cantatas
In Two Churches
Well Attended

The "Victory" cantata by Henry
Wildemere in the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal Church and the THE Re-
surrection' by Charles Nancy at
the Presbyterian Church were the
special musical features of Easter
Sunday evening services. Large con.
gregations at both churches listened
to the musical story of the resur-
rection of Easter morning.
The triumphant closing chorus OF
the Resurrection" cantata was es-
pecially impressive in its solemn
phrases Of rejoicing. Mrs. Frank
Barnes carried the soprano part;
Mrs. H. Scheffer. the alto; Henry
Halverson, tenor, and George Humph-
reys, bass. Miss Esther Taylor sang
in the woman's trio; and Miss Mar
ian Lesher played the organ accom-
paniment.
The joint morning and evening
choirs, under the direction of Mrs.
J. A. Larson, sang the long "Vic-
tory" cantata which had taken weeks
of preparation. Among the soloists
were Mrs. G. w. Janda, w. j. NOgYle
and Geo. Kilmer. in the opening
From Gethsemane to Calvary"
chorus: Fred Hanson in the solo:
"Not What l Will: Miss MARJORIE
Best and Mrs. Howard Anderson in
the duet: ooh Morn of Jay Howard
Anderson sang the bass solo with
the chorus, angels Rolled the Stone
Away; and Mrs. Fred Romanowsky.
Mrs. F. Alderman and w. j. Noggle
gave a trio. "The song of Victory
solo was given by Mr.. Nordness: and
the quartet: "There's No Night in
Heaven" by F. Orchard. Mrs. J. Lar
son, Mrs. F. E. Morris and Dr., A.
Anderson. Mrs. F. Bavendick's con-
tralto solo, His Love Divine. pre-
coded Tthe closing chorus: Christ
Hath Arisen"
In the morning the Sunday School
department of the Presbyte riafl
! Church, under the direction of Mrs
G. Olgeirson. staged an interesting
missionary pageant showing the
need for missionary work in Siam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark have as
their visitors this week their daugh-
ter. Mrs. O'Callaghan, and two chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
Charity Ball
Opens Post
Lenten Season

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual charity ball to
be given tonight in the Grand "a
cific hotel dining room by the Cath
olic Daughters Of America.
The Frendberg and Olson five.
piece orchestra has been engaged ana
good dance music is promised Tor this
first ball following the Lenten sea-
son. The committee In charge wnlcn
comprises Mrs. A. D: McKinnon,
chairman, Mrs. w. ]. Reibold, and
Mrs. William Laist, president OF the
Catholic Daughters. hope that every
one who has received an invitation
will attend the ball, and make this
annual event for raising funds to
carry on the charitable services Of
the organization, a huge success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
CITY NEWS
st. Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos
pital for treatment:
Mrs. Minnie Dubowe. Raleigh;
Mrs. A. X. Ticc. city; Mrs. w. r,
rbelng. city; Mrs. Peter Patkowsk',
Taylor; Mrs. Joe Link. Hebron; Mrs.
Philip Schrenser, futile; Miss Anna
,hyle, Hensler; Geo. Emmil, Man
dan; Baby Donald Thompon. Dawson;
William Newman, Golden Valley; n.
II. Cohenour, city.
Discharged: l.. J. Wehe, city;
John Sloan. city; Clifford Cleveland
futile: Mrs. J. l.. Bankston, city;
Mrs. Geo. Bartole, City; P. W. Nc
Gillic, Mandan; Robert Eng. Fort
Rice; Marie Meihoh. Flasher; c. j
Ehlers, Garrison; Miss Bertha Bern
hardt, Flasher; Daniel Just, Wishek
Mrs. Alex Kelsch, Napoleon; Miss
Catherine Gels, Huff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
MOFFIT

Henry Hanson left Tuesday to joil
his wife at Miles City, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
EASTER HOLIDAY
BEGINS TODAY
IN CITY SCHOOLS

Benefitting by the ruling of the
school board at its last regular meet
ing in March, Bismarck school chill
dren today began to enjoy the weeks
Easter vacation which the board vot-
ed on the ground it was good for
students to have the rest. Teachers
too are taking advantage of the hol-
iday, many of them having left for
out-of-town homes and to visit
friends.
For the last three years Bismarck
schools have had no Easter vacation,
the school term being week shorter
thereby. This year the Easter hoii.
day extends the school year until
May 20, closing day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
Mrs. Edith Hughes
Entertained BY
J Prominent Woman

Mrs. Edith Hughes of Bismarck is
in New York City where she is be-
ing entertained by prominent wom-
en- Of New York.
Tomorrow Mrs. Hughes will attend
q luncheon to be given by Mrs. John
Stratton O'Leary, first vice presi-
dent Of the Woman's Democratic club
Of New York City for the president
and officers Of the club and other
prominent Democratic women. The
luncheon will be- given IN the Japan
ese room Of the Alamac hotel.
Fifty guests will be present
Among those expected are: Mrs
John F. Hylan;, Mrs. Daniel O'Day;
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt: Mrs
Henry Moskowits; Mrs, william H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
a Good Thing DON'T MISS TT

Send vour name and address plainly
written. together with 10 cents, stamps or
coin land this slip) to Chamberlain
Medicine Co., Des Moines. Iowa, and re-
ceive in return a trial package containing
CHAMBERLAIN'STA BLEI5 for stomach
troubles. indigestion. gasaS. .!ains that
crowd the heart. biliousness and constlpa,
ton: CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO AND
DlARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto'
mach and bowels. intestinal cramp: coilc
and diarrhoea; CHAMBERLA1NS SALvE.
needed in every family for burns. scalds,
wounds, piles and skin affections. Try
these valued family medicines for only
10 cents. Don't miss it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi-
tai for treatment:
Baby Harold Rannestad. Regan;
Baby Andrew Lidstrom: Glen Ull'n;
Nellie Goodman, Dawson; Miss Ere
da Krcuger. Hebron; Mrs. J. G. Bev-
eridge Ashley; Mrs. Karl Jawch
Martin; Baby Beatrice Beckmann
Hanover.
Discharged: Mrs. George NJ. Kess-
Ter, Stanton; F. H. Ulmer, city; John
Waltos. Hoff; Mrs. Fred Lindholn
and baby girl. Stanton; Mrs. Dave
Josephson. Wing; Mrs. John Brost
Wirch; Miss Tilda Splitter, Baldwin
Andrew johnson, Hurdsfield; Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
wife and four married children are
left to mourn his death.

wife and four married children are
left to mourn his death.
The old knutson farm is still with
out tenant.
The Odd Fellows lodge reorganized
at Sterling and vicinity. on April Z.
Meeting held Mt the Union hall.
Many old members of Moffit. who
were members some time ago were
again reinstated. The regular meet
ings will be held every second and
fourth Wednesday of the month,
evenings, at the Union hall, Sterling,
N. Oak.
Mr.. II. Wildfang was calling IN
Moffit and vicinity on Wednesday on
reorganization work.
Mr.. Chas. E. Moffit was a business
caller at the Capital city April 8
MIR. G. f. Moffit is assessor for Long
Lake Township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

Good; Mrs. Grover Whalen; Mrs:
John McCooey and Edith Hughes OF
Bismarck, N. D.
The officers Of the club beside
Mrs. O'Leary are: Mrs. John Enos
Quinn, president; Miss Ella Sulll-
van, second vice PRESIDENT; Mrs: M.
McPhillips, third vice president; Mrs
Virginia Pearson, fourth vice presi-
dent; and Mrs. J. Emmett Digney'
fifth vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
COOK BY WIRE
INSTEAD OF BY FIRE

Every member of St. Elmo
No. 4, knights of Pythias is
urged to attend the Annual
Banquet: given in honor Of
Pythian Veterans, Wednesday
Evening, April 18th at $3.50
p. M, at their Castle Hall.
Visiting members welcome.
]. r. Musolf, G. c.
ft rAC 70 nI3rrHnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

"Playing with Souls" from the
novel by Coupntess DeChambrun is a
feature at the Eitinge for today and
Tuesday and has among the players
Mary Aston, Buster Collier, Jacque-
line Logan, Give Brook and Belle
Bennett. 1t is the story of neg
lectful father, pleasure seeking
mother and an erring son. Pathe
News and Juvenile comedy, "The
Goatgetters," are also being shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
LAST MASONIC DANCE OF SEA-
SON ON FRIDAY

On Friday evening of this week
the last of this seasons series of
dances given by the Masons and the
Eastern Star will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple. As on previous occa.
sions, the Mandan Orchestra will
play, dancing beginning at $3.50 p. m.
If the weather permits. summer
clothes will be in order for this clos
ing dance of the season, to which all
Masons and Eastern Stars, whether
or not affiliated with the Bismarck
lodges are invited.
The fall series will open with a
harvest festival dance some time IN
October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
MARRIED TODAY

Mrs. Mary Jane Koch and Christ
J. Koch both of Bismarck. we're mar
ried at noon today by the Rev. A. A.
Holmes at the pastors residence. Mr..
and Mrs. Koch vill live on farm
five miles southeast of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
RETURNS TO DEVILS LAKE

RETURNS TO DEVILS LAKE
Mrs. Stanley J. Smith, left this
morning for her home in Devils Lake
after a weeks visit with her hus-
band who is employed here. Mrs.
Smith expects to return to make
their home here permanently some
time this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint lingerie. silks, ribbons.
skirts, waists, dresses. coats, stock
ings, sweaters. draperies. coverings
hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton, or mixed goods.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
RETURNS TO STEELE

Grin Thompson of Steele, who was
here with Mrs. Thompson visiting
their baby being treated at local
hospital, left for Steele this morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

John Halburn. Mandan; Mrs. Chas.
Wengcr, Mandan; Jake Merit, Car
rison; Mrs. Balzer Reich, Tcmvik;
John Seller. New Salem; Mrs. m
VOORHEES,, Glcndive, Mont.