davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
on child's teeth

naturally pretty child Is handi-
capped in this way.
Film also holds food substance
which fermcnts and forms acid.
II holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
by millions breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause
OF pyorrhea and gum troubles.
New way removes H.
And Firms tho Gums
Now modern science has found a
safe way to combat film. Super
gritty substances are judged dan
gerous to the teeth. Soap and
chalk methods are inadequate.
This new method, embodied In
the tooth paste called Pepsodcnt,
provides the scientifically proved
combatant that is being adopted
by the people OF some so ma
tons. Its action is to curdle the
film, then harmlessly to remove it.
Test Tubs FREQ
Don't you think II worth while,
in justice TO your children, and
in fairness to yourself, to try It
for ten daysi The test will cost
you nothing. Use the coupon for
a Today tube, free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

FOREMOST dental author
! I'les now advise a new way in
~ tor a child's teeth. A way
a y in formula, action and
'ase' from any other method.
M nationwide hygicnie
sa0ysn'nt, a Today test is of
f'sd mothers free.
lou are urged to make it. To
re what modern science Is doing
~ me better protection OF chill
y u.n !, teeth and gums. Simply
use the coupon.
"nai MIN Indicates. Why II must
- fought several Time, daily
.0os at your child's teeth. II
oudy, dull, discolored, there's a
nun And that film IS often a
|; 'isn. The child can feel
4. y running his tongue across
URINARY tooth psstes won't
-. it successfully. Try the
sae you now use. See IL the film
woes not still remain.
AIM; rum i viScous Goa. tina.
,sa % teeth, gets into crevices
ny. ..e ways 1t makes pearly teeth
~ 0''eolored--dingy. Many a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
advertisement
Kidney Sufferers

Physicians have long known re-
narkahiE effective remedy for weak
bladder ami over-wnrkcd kiduryn--
a wonderful Oh imported from Hot
land which heals and tones up the
iFritatsd organs and hanlshes fire.
qurnt calls. tired feeling, backaehss,
rheumatic pains. etc. often within
- hours This remarkable oil has
at last been put up in caRy-to- take,
thAtelesa capsules. under the name
0f Red Min HaArlrm oil ~ costs
only soc. and relief ia guarantee ed
or money back. Ask these druggists:
owl Drug Stores. BaFSsu Drug Co,
10 @. Guy. Inc. and other good drug.
EIata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Names of 1860 Pupils in City's
Largest High School Graduation

ccz: Hawkins, Addlc. Henderson,
Laura; Hiu, porothyi Hopkins
Ruthc.
johnson. Dorothy. johnson. Yer
luoa; johnson, Nirginia' johnson,
Annie
Kane. iona: KawaEuchi. Mabel
KelloKs. uencylcyc. Render. Helen
RENDER, Irene; keppier. Jeanne
kuehncr, Vera, Hurts. Marjorie
Lewis Myrai Lochorc. Jean. Lun
dy. Dorothy
Macklem. Beth. MeCauley. Louise
McCarile. Eloise. Mcdonald. Edith
MeGlvrnY Helen Miller, Betty
Moore. sylvia. Morgan, Gladys
Motz, Agnes
Nelson. Selma; Nordby, Arlene
Norman, Gladys Nyboe. Edith. Ny
bro. Amanda. Nybro. Helen.
Oium. Eleanor. Okamum, Flor,
enee. oldenburg Won. Katherine oil
son. Margaret
pattcn, Virginia Phillips lois
Pollock. Grace; Purkeypile. Lois.
Raymond, Esther: ReisinEcr Ma
rie Rldlinghafer Dot; Ryan. Car
melia.
Safka, Emma; Schulz Dora. Sew,
euer. Geraldine. shimomae, Yuk
slepiea. Alone, Smith, Lois. spcldel
Agnes: Snyder Helen; starkoy
Helen,
Tauhe, Edythc: Taylor. Martha
Thiel. Helen. Thomas. Marie.
Wager, PEARL whalley. Isabel
Ward, Georgia. Waterman. Susan
Williams. yanita: Wilson, Charlotte
Wilson. Elsie. woodman. Elizabeth
Weaver. Alberta
BOYS
Adams, David; Adams. Frank.
Barker. Henry. Bartlett, Herbert
Beaslry. Charles; Bell. William
Benson. Wallace, Boessel Herbert
nuehyoEel. Richard. Hradsn. sher
aid, Brewer. Dickson. Brown. Rob
ert; BuckinEcr Alvin; Hudd, Cor
don
Cahoou. clifford. Culkins. Ran
som; Cooper. Fred.
Daley. Howard, pnnberg. John
Davis, David: Dell Harry Duncan
John.
Ernst. Joseph: Ewing. Frank
Farley, Alton. FlnnderB. Eugene.
Gatx. Peter: GIN. Sidney; Gin
ness, Gus. Gpet. Edward.
Hagen. wm; Hansen. Leonard
fairfield, Arvln. Hayes. Robert
Heath. Willis. HeEdphl, Arne. Hen
dcraon. Lawrence: Hiatt. Travis
Hotehkin, Robert. Hume, Robert
Hunter. Max.
Jacobsen. Bernhard; John. Philip
johnson, Trygys. Johnston. VII
liam,
kanaEawa. Tooru: KaahiwaEt
shungii Kashtwngi, III. Kimball. or
rim. kitehcn. Harold. kllgorp. II
msr: Kuoblauch, Jrtan. Krruger
Frank.
t.araen. Lett, Lschncr John; Lin
sind, Olaf. Macdonald. Richard. Man
lnv. Gnnn. Mattsou. Frank: MELON
aid, Archie. McEyoy. Peter. Milne
Orvllls. Miklavc. Rudolph. Miller
Henry; Miugo. Kenneth: Morse
Frank: Meas. Leo. Seumann. Cam
crnns Nomura. George. Ostlund. Al
blon. otanl, sutcmatHu: Parrish
Horace. Parr, Charles. Pate, Fred
pnaru. Leonard. Pearson. Elmer
phIlhrick. Harold. Prpwse. Charles
Randall. Lewis; Rratad. All: Roccker
George Romeo. umbert. sehiag
Russell. sctE, Clarence. schsumanu
Van.
shinbo. Hachlro: shultx willard
steiman. Paul. Stefan. Edward
Stewart. Donald; stoticr. Kenneth
Suzuki. Aitaro: Tamura, Kazuo
Taahiro. Kenii. ThorErimson. Rich
ard; Tomita. Masajiro. Toyota. Norio
Tunstad. Leonard. Jr.. urlln. George
Watkins. Kenneth. WEIGH. Thomas
Wells, Herbert: wickman. AnKci
Williams, Bert: Williams. Forrest
woff, Stanley; Woo. Henry. Yoshl
mura. Hesuke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Franklin
GIRLS


Anderson, Alice; Annibal, Mary.
Austin, Gertrude.
Baglcy, Geraldine; Balmert Mary:
BARLEY. Dorothy; Bayers, Annie;
Berglund, Vivian; Blackwell, Bliss;
Book, Grace; Bonnelykkc, Hazel;
Boyle, vyvyan; Budd, Pansy.
Carlson, Elna; Carlson, Mac; Ca.
vanagh, Caroline; Ccrlnl, Ella; Che.
kctty, Josephine; Christian, Flor.
ence; Christian, Olive; Churchill.
Minnie; conllln, ella; Constantine,
PhlllIs; Cotton, Betty; Cox, Loulse;
Crane, Estarc.
Dnhlcn. Beth; Daily, Marjorie; ia.
Wis, Cecilia, DiRito. Maria; Doyc,
Carmen; Doyle, Marjorie; Dunn, III.
liam.
Gdlntz, Danica,
Forbes, Helene; Frank, Helen:
Frank, Louise; F'rlCk. Pauline.
GDl. ellen; Graham, Irene; Green,
Marion, Gustafaon, Dagny. Guthrie,
Gallo
Hancs. Winlfrcd, Hatcher. Fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

4, ,,u Ike a brilliant record FOR
sew FOX trpt steps. here o.
.tbst viii surprise you. As 20
q. ,.',r,r,sitlops "Na One" has a
~. Thvlhm. with traps lending
-s,nsnl emphasis, the companion
,sshsr Is jolly, with some rvuu-
,,y.faAlerlsh tunes. vocal rCr
,,yr ana much Nylcphunlug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

THE SrEcst number OF pupils Ia
l. the history ~ Seattle high
schools viii hc graduated wednes
day night with elaborate exercises
at Mcany han, tho Masonic tcmpls
aud six high school auditouums
Diplomas VIII be presented to 1900
students, exceeding tho record OF last
year hy set
broadway high ceremonies Win he
Ia MeJuy han and Queen Anne in
the Masonic temple.
The list Of graduates follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
TTTINNTNTIlIIITIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIITNIIIII
OLD TIMERS WISE

CAIRO. Esypt-In the drawings
and carvings on the walls Of the
tomb OF KckhmHra, near Thcbcs.
drawn about tho time n the Exc.
dus. carpenters arc shown boiling
glue. splitting valuable wood into
thin sheets and ycncerins It onto
Coarser woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

LATEST TYPE OF POWERFUL x
RAY USED AT THE ELECTRO
MEDICAL CLINIC, GIL 3rd Ave.
Where they make an X-Ray Fluro-
scopic examination of the lungs or
stomach for $500. In their practice
they use many kinds OF treatments.
including Dinthermia for all kinds OF
inflammations; Auto Condensation
for high blood pressure and nerve
disorders; Actinic Rays for many
blood and skin disorders, tubercu-
losis, rundown conditions, etc. Infra
Red for Ear, Nose, Throat and Bron-
chial disorders. They specialize on
diseases OF the lungs ana stomach.
High blood pressure can BIO greatly
reduced in one treatment. Hours,
a. m. TO 1870 p. IN. MA in-S67l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

San Franciscans are enjoying
their annual chuckle. S. Il.
deaths, 1888; Los Angeles, H..
S54. the past year.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Ella Becker. $40 Eleventh street
northeast, $3.50.
Mary L. Bretney, 1929 Columbia
road. $3.50.
Anne E. l.. Beaman. 2232 Massachu~
setts avenue, 75 cents.
Miss Ruth Brashears, 3414 Thir-
teenth street, $3.50.
Emmet Chester Bailey, 1719 ! street,
$1737
Stanley Bialos, Ills Fifth street
$15.76.
Florence Bush, 1904 Belmont road.
1897.
Jessie d. Brown. TIA / street,
$1275.
w. Martin Boyer. III Mount Vernon
place. S7.52.
Carl II. V. Bambam, Veterans Blu
| reau, S1l.23.
Paul w. Burk, 7417 Blair road,
$2503.
Frank e. Baylis. Cambridge Apart
ments, $1S.3S
NJ. c. Belts, 4s7 Cedar street, Ia.
koma Park, ID. c., 81 cents.
Marie r. Cation, 1907 Seventh
street. $2.O5.
S. f. Clement, United States Geo
logical Survey, $15.27.
SdTlel, O-fO -ocNoiiu
street, $3l so.
Benjamin D. Carr, 1927 First street,
$3.50.
Amelia Bernice Carper. 1909 Thirty
seventh street, 22 cents.
David f. Colburn, 1923 Wisconsin
avenue, S2.49.
John II. Clemens. 6lo Gresham
place, $50.
George Cook, 500 / street, $1.49.
Mildred Emma Christie, 2223 Mime
sofa avenue southeast, $3.50.
Harry Cohen. 40 Columbia road
As cents.
Willard F. Clark. 1343 Girard street
sl2.50.
Gilbert II. Grim, 1l2s Fourth street
northeast, SlS.6l
Robert Q. Clousser. 2l5 Washing
ton avenue. Cherrydale. Va. s4.39.
Paul l.. Clark, 1927 AZ street south
west, $46S.
Rose A. Clements, 300 Second
street northeast Sass.
John F. Cairns, 400 Upshur street,
$3.50.
Alvord A. Cedarwald 1920 Twenty
first street, $3.50.
Robert Logan Carter, The Brad
ford. s14.44.
Elmo V. Coons. 1909 Otis place.
$6.52.
Robert Chase, Lee House, s21.60.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Miss Sarah 4, clokey. 2012 Wyom-
ing avenue, tl0,6b,
Earle y, Chase. isd5 Ohio avenue.
s6.76.
Oscar u. Crockett. lasd N street. 50.
Robert Moss Carrioo, III Thirteenth
street southeast, S20,b7,
ELLA l., Corhett the Olympia. $22.S4.
Lillian ID, crichton. Government Ho-
tells. $lS.ss.
Bertha Custer, care United States
Savings Band. $iS,04,
G. +, Comiey. a203 NJ street. $3.50.
Miss Mildred V, Crouch. 300 Four
teenth street southeast, t4.2s.
Harry l.. Clayton, TAO Longfellow
street, $s.6i.
Robert II, Clarkson, ieas crittenden
street. $23.s2.
Edith q. Cunningham. the Albe.
marie. 5000.
Lucie Carpenter. 1926 NJ street,
s5.s5.
Mary A. Cartner. 1895 Newton
street. $i7.s7,
Ruth NJ. Cawley. % Iowa Circle.
S4.17.
Harold H. Chadwick and wife, Sen
ate Office Building. $2lb2.
Mary T.. Cowell, 1881 Fairmont
street, $i.6l.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
1924 Income Taxes Paid
By District Residents

Cecil II. Badger, 1897 Meridian place.
$15.23
Enrich j. Balgemann, S15 L street,
$19.06.
Mrs. Maude H. buckingham, 10 T
street northeast, 1923.
Paul d. Banning and wife. 1895
Seventh street northwest, $1S.02.
Board, $3.50.
Pauline Beachley, 1875 California
street, S4.19.
Joe T. Biffie, 1856 Shepherd street,
$7.O5.
John II. Burke, 245 Twelfth street
northeast, Sl2.24.
Henry J. Balzer, 33 Adams street
$23.1O.
Dorothy " BARLEY. Sixteenth
Street Mansions, S6S5.
Florence II. Baughmann, Govern
ment Hotels, S9.O3.
Harry b. Bradford. 35+1 Holmead
place, S320.
Mary H. Bartenstein. 1927 / street,
$5.4S.
Lavina Rashford. 1894 Twelfth
street, S4.3S.
Anna f. Black, 141s Clifton street,
sl6.53
John N. Bradley, 1921 street,
S15.51
Frances f, Blake, 1871 Twentieth
street, $50.
Robert Baxter, Barham, Railroad Y.
NJ. G. A, 50.
William II. Bayne, 1920 Kenyon
street, $3.50.
John F. Bridgman, ia Twelfth
street northeast, Sl5.54.
Frances Il. Blatt, l2O5 + street
northeast. 50.
Mrs Addie Beckwith, Government
Hotels, S2.63
Raymond j. Bischoff, 1889 II street
northeast, $7.G5.
Lieut. Willard Nj. Barton. care of
Adjutant General, L. S. A, $l9.75.
Miss Mora Brown, 1926 Massaehu-
Setts avenue. $500.
Miss Mary Dunning Batson, 2525
Ontario road, $9.29.
Miss Virginia Burwell, 4S New York
avenue, S15.lS.
Elizabeth Berry. 203 Maryland ave
nue. northeast, $5.l6.
Evening star., 1925-09-15


Robert e. Daniel. 439 Quincy street,
5000.
Frank 3. Duchesne. s11 Decatur
street, $2.21.
Marion Duckett. BIadensburg. Md,
$685.
Doris w Deaner, 2s5 Rhode Island
avenue, $897.
Juniata Dean, 1928 o street. $3.11.
Miss Louise NJ. Dangel, 1901 Yer.
mont avenue, $1.75.
Maurice Dougherty. 725 Virginia
avenue southeast, S2.10.
John II. Dangel. 1901 Vermont ave-
nue., $4.42.
Frederick L. Davis and wife, Ala
Luray place, $2.41.
Ernest Dietz, 1910 Tenth street
northeast. $258.
Elsie M. Drury, 1886 Otis place,
S5.77.
Charles w. Daily, s24 Eleventh
street, s7.6s.
Charles A. Dodd, 4623 Ninth street
S13.64.
GOWN NJ. Dorsey. 1447 Massa-
chusetts avenue. S14.07
Joseph f. Draley, 1915 Kearney
street northeast, 81. 02.
Leo S. Dove 3343 p street $40
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Amy v. Cross. 1896 r street. s12.7s

Amy v. Cross. 1886 r street. $12.7s.
Ethel Y, coberth. ss2s Eighth
street, $S.74.
Mortimer r. Cowperthwaite. 2148
Florida avenue. 80 cents.
Ada E. Cross. 21331a Fourth street
northeast, $5.04.
Andrew J. Carey, Hyattsville. Md,
$6.63
Floyd b. Cuthertson. Ventosa
Apartment, $5.63.
Richard Joseph Carr, 327 Second
street northeast. $8.03.
Capt. William II. Crom. 1905 Holly
street. 5000.
Lieut.. Clifford C. Carson, care Riggs
National Bank. $27.51.
Edith M. Curry, 1417 Harvard
street. $2.35.
Elsie NJ. Carroll. 1927 Foxall road,
$685.
Eleanor s. Collins, Government
Hotels, $11.94.
Loyola NJ Coyne. 3o1s Fifteenth
street, $7,95.
Joachim b. Colclazer, 1919 Allison
street. $4s.46.
Ada c. Cuddy, Roosevelt Hotel
S1O13.
Paul L. Compton, 1892 Fifth street,
1922.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Newton J. Darden. IL Grant place,

Newton J. Darden, IL Grant place.
Sc.
w. M. Darrow. 3167 Eighteenth
street. 81 cents.
Herbert A. Davis. 1862 Park road.
$22.56.
Miss Ruth E. Deeds, Northumber-
land apartment, S10.64..
Joe Doule. jr., 2701 Fourteenth
street, $3.89.
Miss Mae NJ. Davis, 1921 M street,
1924.
Ethel c. Dana, 1892 Lanier place,
SIS.
Gertrude P. Davis, 1901 K street,
S6.9s.
Leonard Draper, 2oss F street,
$3032.
Virginia Dudley, 1888 Euclid street,
SAP.
Ruth Lowe Dawson, % Girard
street northeast. $1460.
William Dixon, 1925 Sixth street,
S403.
Miss Marie A. Dawson. 1880 X
street, S8.74.
George Homer Dooley, 55I3 Eighth
street, $31.1S.
Joseph $. Davis, Hyattsvilie, Md,
S15T2
Evening star., 1925-09-15

LudWell Denny, United Press, Sc. 80.
Joseph A. Davies, 21s Holly avenue.
Takoma Park, Md, $14.36.
w. c. Daniel. 1915 Thirtieth street,
$156.
Thomas A. Davis. 635 L street
southwest. s14.68.
Martha Daughs. Government Hotels,
$17.57.
John y. Denit. 204 Tenth street
northeast, 1858.
Thomas P. De Vore, 489 E street
southwest, S9.87.
8. w. Douglas. Thirty.third place,
s20.71.
Miss Selma Elan, 731 Sixth street
northeast, S238.
William Eaton, 1910 c street south.
west, S7.33.
Charlotte Mae Ewers, II Second
street northeast. $182
Mrs. Grace Vernon Evans, 2s00 Con.
necticut avenue. $685.
Altman Q. Ellington. 1702 @ street
$10.05.
Wanda Won Ezdorf, 3175 Eighteenth
street. s23.67.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

,t1ssf 5sseps b, q q 'Ash0y' ''l7 'enife'
j. w. Adams, s51o Thirty fifth
AWHILE Alsen, 1915 Thirty-hfth
street, $14.47.
Samuel L. April, asos Georgia ave
nue., S2L99.
Inez Marie Andrews, 1916 Nine,
teenth street, s6.22.
Ruth E. Angelo. 457 Luray place
s27S.
Frances E. ARer, 21ss California
Harold A. Allan, 1888 Holmead
place, $2S.63.
Annie c. AlleaA 237 Tenth street
northeast. $7.9S.
Howard w Angus. 1872 X street,
$21b2.
]. W. Abrams sO4 Sixth street,
$685.
Harry Neal Aiken. II r street
northeast, 1920.
William bertrand Acher. 1917 Har-
ward street, $3.50.
Celia .Aronpwsky, 222 Second street
northeast. $3.50
Catherine M Atkins, SO / street,
s7.12.
Ralph wv Alderman, 664 Maryland
avenue northeast, $3.50.
CharlesSO. Arthur, 1911 Morse street
northeast. 1884.
Ruth f. Bosa ell, 2655~Connecticut
avenue, S3T5.
Walter H Bxown, 62a Princeton
street, $3.19.
Oscar l.. Bowen, IA Nineteenth
street, S1s$S.
William C. Brinkman, 1901 Calvert
street. 27 cents
Lillian c. Barrett. 1A7 street
northeast, $6E,6.
John r. Bradley, State. Department,
SIS.
Courtland D. Baker, 1903 Nine
teenth street: SQ42.
Minnie Bailey, 1925 Twelfth street,
$4.o0.
c. c. Barnes. Somerset, Md, sl17.
Miss Edith Mae E;aker, 1928 Evarts
street northeast, So
Ellen Conner. 4SS Quincy street,
$3.50.
Eva NJ. Crump. 1910 First street,
1891
costa, d. c.. SS.25.
Rolla w. Bird, 25G2 Hamlin street
northeast, $420.
John J. Burns, 1000 Third street
northeast. $1.59.
Sidney N Bailey. .4719 Ninth street,
4S cents. p
George F ,Burch, 1872 D street
southwest. S7O2.
Elsie Lee Ball, 1907 Fairmont
Reuben Brown. 1901 Ninth street,
se.48.
Virginia T. Brownen. 1910 1 street,
sass
Samuel j. Blackburn. 1889 Q street,
$3.50
Maurice Becker, $40 Fourth street,
so cents.
eral delivery. $3.50.
Jonathan G. Bigelow 423 Fourth
street northeast, $3.50.
Mrs. Marie Louise Boyd, 1903 Bel
mont road, 49,
Palmer c. Bagley, Coast Guard,
1928.
William f. Browne, 1922 B street
Nellie B. Blosser, 1872 Sixteenth
street, S11.67.
Elsie c. Becke. 40 Thirteenth
street southeast. $3.50.
Arthur L. Blakeslee, jr., 4522 Four
teenth street, 5000.
Kate P. Bayliss, 1471 Irving street,
$129s.
Frank Bond 1927 Newark street,
$712.
John B. Buckley. 1211 Park road,
$10sS.
Anna A Beattie. 2957 Mills avenue
northeast. S2.35.
/. c. Brown, 3109 y street. Slo.31.
Henry l.. Burr, 5l9 Third street
northeast. 80 cents.
Gertrude X. Brady, $50 P street
southeast. $6.27.
Mrs Elizabeth L. Black. 1887 Shep-
herd street, $40.
Matte II. Beall, 1869 Columbia road.
S10.54.
George P Baden, 513 F street. $12.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

CONTINUED on Page Thirty-seven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
OFFICE OF THE
LIGHT CO. IN
NEW BUILDING
WOrkmen'S Compensation
Bureau and Public Health
Department Transferred

The last day of the year has been
moving day" for several Bismarck
business concerns and some OF the
state departments.
The Hughes Electric company's
building at the corner of Broadway
and Second street has just been com
pleted and the offices of the COM
pany arc today being moved from
their location in the Eltingr build
ing to the new quarters. The state
workmen's compensation bureau,
which has heen located in rooms on
the second floor of the Eltinge build
ing, is today being moved to the
Bank of North Dakota building at
the corner Of Main and Seventh
street. The bureau will occupy the
entire second floor Of the state
new building with the exception of
two rooms.
The rooms being vacated by the
workmen's compensation bureau will
be taken by the Patterson Land COM
pany and other present tenants of
the Eltinge building who are in need
of additional space. Il. w. Folsom,
who recently closed out his stock Of
jewelry here, will have a suite of
rooms in the Eltinge building, where
he will engage exclusively in the
optical business. The ground floor
rooms being vacated by the electric
company's offices have not as yet
been rented.
The second floor Of the new
Hughes office building will be oc-
cupied by the state public health de-
partment and the records and equip
ment are being transferred from the
state capitol today. This arrange
ment will be only temporary, how
ever, as within few years the
Hughes interests plan to use the en-
tire building for themselves,
A Fine Building
The new Hughes building is one
of the finest business structures in
the city. 1t is 5Ox75 feet in size.
full basement and two stories, and
is of fireproof construction through
out. The spacious office and sales
rooms on the main floor are. finish
ed in white, with terrazza floors and
black marble baseboards. The trim
ming is all Of hardwood finish. The
new quarters will be much more
satisfactory, both from the stand
point of efficiency and convenience
for the company's patrons. A beau
tiful marble stairway leads to the
second floor where large account
ing room and half dozen offices
are located.
The basement of the new building
will be used for testing purposes,
work rooms, and for storage. The
construction was comenced last July
and was done by John l.. Larson,
contractor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
President of the
City Commission
Offers Greetings

"Thc year 1926 has been one of
he most prosperous in the history of
Bismarck" said A. p. Lenhart, presi-
dent of the city commission, today.
An unusual number Of substantial
business blocks and residences have
been erected. The business people
Of the city have enjoyed the benefit
Of the good crops which have been
harvested and favorable prices which
nave been received by the farming
communities around US.
"The year ahead is one Of excep-
tional PROMISE" continued Mr.. Len
hart. "Many new business buildings
and homes are already assured.
While commercially the city is max
ng most satisfactory progress, there
are plenty Of evidences of its ad-
Yancement in other directions.
"The city commissioners are CRATE
tul to the 'citizens of Bismarck for
heir cordial support Of the city ad-
ministration, and throughout 1926 we
shall continue our efforts to increase
The efficiency Of the city government.
| wish all of our citizens a happy
and prosperous New Year."
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
GUARD CAMP
WAREHOUSE
ISBURNED
F0rty.twO Army Trucks Also
Destroyed - Loss Esti-
mated at 100000

Lake City. Mimi, Dec. 31.-R)-
Forty two trucks and huge ware
house, familiar to hundreds of Min
nesota national guardsmen, were dcs-
troyed 'by fire at Camp Lakevicw
Wednesday night.
The warehouse, a brick structure
40 by 800 feet, housed the National
Guard trucks used for the annual
encampments of the Minnesota
guardsmen.
The fire was discovered late last
night on the roof of the building
and the Lake City fire department
was called. The firemen were un-
able to quench the flames because
of the absence Of fire hydrants in
the camp.
The brick walls Of the building
tOppled over on two sides and the
fire was smonldering this morning.
Captain l.. v. Hurd, quartermas-
ter in charge, estimated the loss at
$500, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
BY JOHN w. Ol.EAKY
President United States Chamber Of
Commerce.

One hears and reads so much
these days of good bus mess condi-
tions over the United States and of
the very large measure Of prosperity
evidenced, lie begins to ask for the
facts that give rise to such optimistic
reports.
As pres idcnt Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States |
have recently had an opportunity to
study 1T first hand the conditions in
many parts Of the country and am
glad to express my conviction that
business is in sound condition
and that the signs for the future are
encouraging.
The stories told Of an improve
ment in agriculture are founded on
fact; crops are better balanced. and
average prices are higher. The CO.
operative marketing movement is
growing until today two billion, five
hundred million dollars worth of
farm products are being sold under
that method. Altogether the situa-
ton is very hopeful and agriculture
gives promise of approaching a
stable condition which Will place it
on a level with the other great pro-
ducing industries.
The improved agricultural condi-
tion is u source Of satisfaction to
business. Business men know how
dependent our national prosperity is
on conditions in our farming areas.
Record IL Broken
Car loadngs, recognized rs a bus
mess barometer, show that since July
II ioadinES have averaged more tnan
the former record Of Il million 4
week, which once amazed us.
In every part of the country mcr-
chandiSc inventories are satisfactory
not too much goods and not too
little. Everyone remembers the ca :
tastrophc that overlook us in 1920
and 1927 because of errors a! judg
ment in merchandise stocks.
Building records disclose that dur
inh ten months of 1925 we exceeded
any previous full years building rec
ord with Il total Of new construction
which approached five billion dollars
in value.
inquiry reveals the fact that credit
conditions in all the large cities are
good and that there is ample credit
available for all legitimate enter
prise. The investment market has
been booming and bank savings in
dcatc Il surplus - purchasing power