davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
100000 REQUEST

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. II UP --'
The Harvard college department OF
biological chemistry is given a fund
Of 100000 under the terms OF tha
will of Richard d, Bell of Somcr.
vile, assistant professor III the de-
partment, who died Dec. 6. Tn
will was probatcd today.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
OFF FOR CUBA

81. Petersburg. Fla, Dee, + Up
The fourteenth annual convention
of the American Investment Bankers
closed today. Three hundred of the
$50 delegates in attendance left this
afternoon for Havana. The others
went home.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
KRIM GOES INTO CAMP

FL Araish, Spanish Morocco, Dec.
II Pt-~Abd- FL Krlm, Riffian chief
tain and his encourage are oncamped
at Ait Kcmara in the Benz Urriaguel
country about Is miles from Ajdir
his former capital which he ADAM
doned before the advance Of Spanish
forces.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
TO MAKE MEN aMORK

Capetown, Dec, II P - soutn
Africans who will not work will b"
liable to deportation to a penal la
Dor colony. This is provided for in
bill which the minister OF labor
has prepared for introduction ~
the next session OF parliament.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
CONyICTs IN UPIJFT Campaign

Havana, Dec. li.---Declaring
themselves, fully In accord with the
uplift campaign of the government,
Havana Jail conviCts have formed u
committee to urge upon the house
and senate the passage Of a new
amnesty law in their favor. TN
prisoners hold that the past should
be forgotten, but In the futurc,
should they err, justice should b.
dealt,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
REMINGTON VOTERS
 NOMINATE TICKETS
Democrats and Republicans Choose Candidates for Offices

NeWington democrats met last night In the Newington town hall and selected their list of candidates for town offices in the coming cleo ton, John F. Cotter, who was SeSoctod as the party candidate for auditor and member of the town plan commission, presided over the caucus as moderator and Walter l.. Morgan served as clerk.
 The list O fnominations follows: Selectinen, John A, Dove and Dud- Ieyley R, Kiely; assessor Patrick H. Martin; board of relief, Harold R. .Goodalc; town clerk, Thomas A. Francis, tow ntreasurer, Thomas A. Francis, town treasurer. Thomas A. Francis auditor, John r. Cotter; grand jnrors, Edward W, Blinn and Arthur w. Bachman; collector of taxes, Harold R, Goodale; con- stables. John F. Walsh. Robert w. nessell and Walentv Fisk: registrar Iof voters, Walter l.. Morgan; town school committee, Herbert l.. Welch and Patrick McKenna library direc- tor Mary A, Hayes; town plan com mission, John r. Cotter and Will Ham F.. Byrne; board of finance,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
J'EVER

GO orr walking with the wife ard Alas A$n sEE friend ,h,, all o' KNOW 60 'rcerns by in an suto- omhIte
 THAT HE has JUS, bought and HIM FOR hi, good Dr~R and t.s pRosPrrtr and ',a v,'a Ioos, THE CAR and ,arr ',o'.s at you ToUR READ and ,ae s.rs wonder THEY ra,'nt a,aay like tb. KITS RAVE and ,ss .ru ,r~n AZ s% ,oo ar -r ar1a: ,r "C~rn TOT stop r If ou .op,4 IT., ,>r' usN, ,o.ra ,.u make 1r,r To ,,u "e ,-.rt where and All WHrt 'r.e g. tta new cor
 
 70I- In rs sos.r' s,~ 'n7' he FAIn THFTE tnoGzl-F l0r lt but
 sAfS THETE srs "-7srs o' har- Es.rs ir
 THE rrASa1F1rT reses of Tle Herlta
 U%pEF THr 'G--d '=-' n-, I ~- sr9 r0rl
 YEARLY TA1'.T v-zt ne '..'s .r.I hlI
 cAF COST or'. tyo 4v1-s7 1-r- Irre and
 THEN YOU Eet 00e 'o7 ard 'a'r rrt
 y0UF FAMILY ao1 0sss s-rs other man TSVI0rr oF your 0e7 ars-r,-'trr -IFNFF'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Harlem Police Seeking
 PyrOmaniac After Fires

New York, Sept, l5 P-IIarlem' s streets were patrolled by a special force of policemen today following ltvo incendiary fires in tenement houses within a period ot two hours. The pyromaniac responsible for the fires escaped in each case before the arrival Of fremen and policemen.
 Rubbish collected in the base monts or first floor of the tenement buildings was used in starting the hIa2os, one of which was only a
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
FLyING PIGEON RESULTS

The Hardware City Flying Pigeon club held lis 100 mile club Con- course young bird race from New York city on Sunday last There were 12 flyers competing, 214 birds being entered, First place in con. course was won by Mr, OldinE Of East Hartford. Shaw won first New Britain club reckoned Concourse and third and fourth concoursc,
 Next Sunday 50 mile race from Trenton, N, J, will be staged, Any. in touch with the New Britain flyers. Wisk. Keller or Longfeld,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made Of the engagement of Miss Doris Null len ot Arch street and Stanley Dzienlet of Bristol. Mir, Dzienlet is a popular all round athlete and swimmer at Lake Compounce.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

Republican Ticket
 The republican caucus was held last night at the town hall and tn, following ticket was drawn up for the annual town election in Octo- Der.
 Town clerk and treasurer and agent Of the town deposit fund, Thomas A. Francis; seloCtmcn James C, Gilbert, George E. Church. III; assessor, Kent Stoddard; board CT relief Thornton II. CoEsWoll; auditor George w, Hnnbury; grand jurors, Harold G, Lucas, Almoron s. Churchill: collector of taxes Everett B, Proudman; constables, Raymond V, Halloran, Albert F, Fipkin. Rich ard w. Fetteroll; registrar of voters Minnie s. Walsh; town school com mittee, Richard H. Erwin, Harold l. Dyer; library director, E. Stanley Welles; town rlan commission, Wnt- fred r, Redick. Agnes H, Bancroft; finance board Richard H, Erwin, G, Ernest Root.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

Charles Falk, Bronson, Minn" went out to the hog lot to butcher a pig, Just before he pulled the trigger of his gun to shoot the hog, a bolt fl lightning truck, killing 1t,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1925

block from police station, None
 of the fires caused serious damage.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Among the Magazines

Have you read?
 Robert NJ. La Folettes Place in History by Bruce Rliven in Current History for August?
 New York's Chance in an Earth quake by Richard Walsh in Review of Reviews for August?
 Walter Hines Page Legend by c. Hartley Crater in American Mer- cury for September?
 Chinese Renaissance by Ellsworth Huntington in Scribncrs for Scptem- bcr?
 Professional Criminal by Frank Tannenhaum in Century for Sep tomber?
 Do you ever read?
 American Forest and Forest Life: The current issue has North of the Arctic Circle"-all about travel in the ever interesting land of the Es- kimo. Tho same issne contains Uncle Sans Highest Lookout Tower" and tells of the methods used in safeguarding the na- tional forest treasures. John Gals worthy and Owen Wistcr think that have have located the most beauti- full spot in the world, Read about it in Magnolia Gardens of South Carolina" in the same magazine. Nature Magazine?
 This month there is a fasCinating account of the Romance of Honey" also an article you will enjoy about the rcdwoods and scquoias of Califor- min. "Long Live King Scquoa." Travel?
 There are excellent pictures and an exciting account of Ncsuvius In Exploring tho Crater of Ncsuvius'' in this months Travel Resides this. an article on iho Rcd Willow People of the Pueblos, with Illus trations will hold your attention if you arc at all interested In the In dians of today.
 Explore our reading room and got acquainted with the magazines which you would likc to read and 1 do not have at home. There are magazines to fit every line of work and every hobby.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
FORTY YEARS OF HARDWARE
LACE IN THE MAKING Margaret
 

LACE IN THE MAKING-M Margaret
 E. Brook,
 A technical account of numerous varieties of lace and how to make them with good illustrations, Gives some of the lesser known laces. CONCERNING EVOLUTION-John
 A. Thomson.
 The professor of natural history in the University of Aberdeen attempts in his book to show how evolution ary science may illumine the reigi- ous outlook instead of being hostile to it. Written in an understandable way for those who are in doubt about the science versus religion controversy.
 GOING TO FLORIDA?-Frank M,
 Dunbough, Jr.
 If you are, or of you have friends who are you will want to know how to get to the Hand of eternal youth, v what to expect, and which is quite important for the feminine mem- hers of the party-you will want 10 know what to wear. Side trips out lined to Havana and Nassau.
 
 CRUISE OF THE NONA-Hilaire
 BelIoc.
 While relating his experiences on cruise in a nine-ton boat. Mir. Beloc devotes a large part of tho space to "reminiscences, judgments, and, studies of many phases of mod ern life.
 EARTH MOODS-Allen Harvey.
 In this collection of narrative poems, the poetic and scientific are closely allied In a new and original manner. Among others is an epic of man In the northern hemisphere from the last ice age to the time of Columbus Tho evolutionary struE- gle from firc-mist 10 man is sug- rested and Is portrayed in moro vivid and romantic form than lc- gends,
 MONT RLANC-Eoecr Tissot.
 A beautifully Illustrated copy of I highly Interesting travel book written by a man both familiar with and fond of the country over which Mont Blanc has undisputed sway Authentic for travellers and poetic for nature lovers. 4 good hook tc read if you want 10 get the req spirit of this section or tho Alps with Its fcklo moods and oyor- Thelmins beauty.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

NASH USED CAR pErr.-1t you are looking fer good used est, visit cur show room on the second tloor. A. C. HaTksr, $ Elm ft. Phone nse.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
At Four Library

Books you will want to know about.
 LEAVES FROM MY LIFE-Annio
 Kilburn kilmer.
 The mother of Joyce Kilmer tells in an intimate way of the life Of her poet son and of her own life, with poetry by her son and herself. RETURN OF THE KINGs-X. T. Interviews with some of the roy alty of Europe give fresh material on the subject of tho restoration Of the monarchy in Central Europe UNDER THE BLACK FLAG-Don
 Carlos seitz.
 Mr. seltz retells the stories of 30 or 70 of the most noted pirates, slv- lng to each a pithy and picturesque chapter making the whole delight ful volume of authentic history which any man who still possesses the boytsh enthusiasm for pirates will want 10 read,
 
 IS IT GOOD ENGL1sH'-John OLondon.
 The troublesome questions which arise Tn our daily use Of English are treated authoritatively yet lightly SELECTIONS FROM THE COR
 REsPONDENCE OF THEO-
 DORE ROOSEVELT AND
 HENRY CABOT LODGE.
 MT. Lodge who for years kept in close touch with MT. Roosevelt poll- tically, with the affairs Of the re- publican party, and who enjoyed the cordial and intimate friendship of this great American, has compiled large collections of letters dating from 1884 until few weeks previ- ous to the death of Mir, Roosevelt. FORTY YEARS OF HARDWARE-
 Saunders Nowell.
 This personal narrative of a man who was interested in hardware and spent 3 large portion of his life In the business but who also was very much interested m the human ele- n.nt which he encountered Is writ ten In an enlightening and enjoy able way. Win he appre by business men or anyone who studies human nature,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

SWEEPING CAR REDUCTIONS ros THE NEXT TEN DAYS
 .,s .: la,; Packard Six Sedan. 5 pasA. ..-. 1924 Cadillac Touring. pass. 1920 Cole s, Touring, pass 1924 Hudson Sedan, pass. 1925 Hudson Coach 5 pass. ' 1924 Hudson Coach pass, 1923 Hudson Coach, pass. 1923 Hudson speedster, s pass.-;~.', , 1925 Essex Coach. 5 pass. 1924 Essex Coach, s pass. 1928 Buick Touring, pass ls:4 Chevrolet Touring, pass. ls24 Hupmobile Sport Touring. 1921 Overland Sedan. 1921 Overland Touring. ls24 Cleveland Sport.
 THE
 HoNETMAN AUTO SALES CO.,.
 iss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

THE QUEEN OF COOKS-Mary
 Lawton,
 Rosa Lewis, cook extraordinary and friend 10 the aristocracy and royalty of Europe tells of her un- usually interesting life, Its many amusing and always interesting events arc recorded by Mary Law ton.
 MULBERRY sylvia Lynd.
 These sketches of English folk life in an English environment have a universal appeal because the scenes and characters are such that you will recognize and enjoy them,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Republican Ticket

Patrick II. Martin and Herbert l. AAnlnh
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
HTTJ, DOWN-Sir Rer

HULL DOWN-Slr Bertrsm Hayes.
 If you love the sea you will be interested in the "reminiscences Of the retired captain of the Majestic, after A years of service at sea. Full of his experiences of all kinds and reada hle as novel
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MUEs IN coUNcIL-John Drink,

MUEs IN CoUNcIL-John Drink
 water,
 Lascelles Abererombie says there Is a feeling that it Is dangerous to examine too nicely Into the way poetry works-l think on the con- trary that the clover you look Into poetry tho more you have to dis cover and enjoy," Tho author in thls group Of essays examines the poetry Of some of the older poets as welt as some of the contemporary nes, Beautiful and Illuminating style.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

STREET TRAFFIC CONTROL
 Miller McCIntock.
 The author analyses yhe causes of existing street traffic difficulties and gives a summary Of the experience of the greater American cities with a presentation of the conclusions Of the foremost practical experts. SIX NIGHTS IN THE GARDEN OF
 GETHSEMANE -- Russell II.
 ConwelL
 Impressive stories as related to the author hy an old monk who served as his guide in the country in which the Garden of Gethsemane is located.
 IN PRAISE OF BIRDS Charles F.
 Raven,
 Pictures of bird life by man who claims he is neither literary nor scientific but who has an intimate knowledge of birds and their ways of living, who loves them, and has spent much time in photographing and studying them. Well illustrated.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

RENEWED FoEDS : isH Tudor sedan ca, at ts7s. 1894 Roadster (2), at $s0o. ~,~. 1929 Roadster @. at $loe, 1922 Touring cars (2): at s12s. 1921 Coupe at 3lSo.
 1923 Coupe at S22S. ...,, 1923 Ton truck. (staks sides).. at
 SlS5. .... , 1924 + ton (panei body) at tl7s. lae3 Ton express at s2oo.
 OTHER CARS Paige. 1919. 2 passenger touring at
 $50. Rec. 1919. touring car. s passenger,
 at $1o0. ,, Liberal terms on all the sbov. cara AUToMoT1vE SALES a SERVICE co.
 ;. 300 E. MAIN ST. PHONE Tcl..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
AUTOMOTlVE

FORD sEpAN-ises model, not driven over 1000 miles, almost new, Sacrifice price sis5. pomijan Garage Booth St. Tel l1ai
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

T r-ts..5Bff, s1Ef g,.-. ..z.l23 <"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11

ficers around on investigation, that
is reconnaissance"
"Do 1 understand that T. R. Atkin-
son, simply contracting at times for
state highway work, has use of three
state highway automobiles
"Yes SIR"
"Were all these given without your
authority?"
Eyes sir. No. $40 had been as
signed to me before l came on the
job and was in his possession at
that time." ,,~-~-4.4 o-
"The other two have been given
to him since?"
eyes sir"
"Does the state highway commits
sion pay for upkeep on these cars? p
"There was some repair work on
the Dodge early in 1922. and it was
presumed that he would turn a mile
age report and pay mileage on the
cars the same as he had done dur
ing the previous year. His last mile
age report was in November, 1922,
l believe it was November. The
White was assigned sometime dur
ing the summer, and the Cadillac was
assigned late in the fall. The Cad
illacs was purchased by this depart
ment from the Attorney Generals
office and was gone over bit be-
fore Mr.. Atkinson got it, as we had
expected to use it for the surveying
work."
"He has had absolute use of that
car since that time ?"
"Yes sir"
Mr.. Gettleman said that at various
time mechanics had carried steno-
graphic employees of the Highway
Commission. back and forth from
their work at the state capitol dur
ing the day, making at times four
trips. He said mechanics were paid
$3.50 per month and it required about
three hours per day for this work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. Feb. l1.-Cattle
receipts $500. Very slow. Killing
classes steady. Opening weak to 25
cents lower. Stockers and feeders
slow, about steady. Steers and year
lings $6.75 to $500. Top load lots
and handyweights early $3.50. Fat
she-stock $3.50 to $500. on cows.
Heifers $4.75 to $6.25. Gamers and
cutters $500 to $4.OO. Bologna bulls
$4.00 to $4.OO. Stockers and feed
ers largely $500 to $3.50. Calves
receipts 5000. % cents lower. Top
sorts $3.50 to $1,000. Bulk $9.75.
Hog receipts $4,000. Slow. Few
opening sales and most bids 25c
Or more lower. Strictly choice 275
to around 800 pound averages $1O.75.
Bidding mostly $lO.5O for good 200
to 25O-pound hogs and 1918 to $1,000
on light weights and packing sows.
Pigs dull. Mostly SO cents lower.
Early sales largely $3.50. Average
cost Tuesday $l0.57. Eight $2.O9.
Sheep receipts 700. Lambs fully
l25 to SO cents higher. Sheep stea-
dy. Fat native lambs $1,000 to
$lo.75. Fed westerns $l7OO to
$l7.25. Fat ewes $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
MOVIE LOCAL
OPTION BILL
IS, UP TODAY
(Continued from rage y

order. They will probably be renew
ed before the vote comes up for final
passage today, One of the amend
ments offered was by Senator Ben
son of Rolette who sought to insert
a provision that there should be, no
charge for the Sunday motion pic
ture shows. Senator Hamilton Of
fered to accept this amendment If
Senator Benson would consent to an
additional clause THAT churches show
ing moving pictures on Sunday must
not take up collection.
Eventually roll call vote was
taken on Senator, Miklethun's mo-
tion for indefinite postponement OF
the bill. The motion was voted down
and the majority report recommend
ing the bill for passage. was then ac-
cepted by the same vote. Party
lines were entirely abandoned in the
roll call which was as follows:
For Indefinite Postponement. Bah.
cock, Bakken, Benson, Eastgate
Fredrickson, Kaldor, Magnuson, Mar
Shall, McLachlin, Miklethun, Olsor
of Barnes, Page, Pathman, Patten
Patterson, Peck, Ritchie. Seamands
Stevens. storstad,, Tofsrud, Var
Camp, Ward. ia.
Against Indefinite Postponement
Atkins, Baird, Bond, Fleckten, Ham
ilton, Hart, Hjelmstad, lngerson
Kretschmar, Lynch, Martin, Mccoy
McCrory. Murphy, Olson Of Bur
leigh, Olson of Eddy and Foster
Ployhar, Porter, Rusch, Schlosser
Steel, Whitman, Whitmer, Wog.
On the vote on the majority re
port that the bill be passed Al
amended. those who had opposed in
definite postponement voted for tn
acceptance Of the report and vic
versa.
Amendments made by the state af
fairs committee make the measur
much less favorable to the movin
picture industry than it was in it
original form. 1t has been provide
that the question can only be vote
on at u regular election and the sig
natures of 40 per cent of the voter
Of the town or city must be attache
to a petition in order to get it o
the ballot. The question cannot b
voted on more often than once
two years.
Are Restricted
Even if Sunday movies are vote
, for by any town Or city they are r
stricted by an amendment placed
the bill today to showing only b
tween the hours of l p. m. and S
m. 1t is probable that more restri
tions and amendments to the b
will be offered before it comes
for final action today.
Nearly the entire session Of t
senate today was taken up with t
1t movie question, and the introducti
Of bills. None of the measures
l. the calendar for third reading a
'r final passage were acted on.
'e Several other measures were RI
commended for passage, and S. B.
placing the matter of safety devie
'r on building work under the cont
of the Workmens' Compensate
s. board was killed after roll c
le vote which stood 25 to "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
Registration
Reaches 1913
:. -. At University

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. l1.-Three
hundred and fifty more men than
women have enrolled at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota; for the second
semester, Miss Lillian /. Leith, as
sistant registrar, said Monday. Only
584 women are registered against 934
men. 4 r.,i -,
The total enrolment for the Sec
ond semester had reached 1913 with
late registration still continuing,
Miss Leith said. OF this number II
are new students, enrolling at the
institution for the first time T.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
Thompson of Sargent, Veitch, Wor-
ner, Speaker Larkin.

Thompson of Sargent, Veitch, Wor-
ner, Speaker Larkin.
Observation-Disclosures
The roll call vote on Senate Bill
No. 62, the bill to license sale of
cigarettes, which followed Senate
Bill No. 61. follows:
Ayes-Anderson Of Divide. Ander-
SON of Sargent. Anderson of Stuts-
man, Borman, Boyd, Brant, Brown,
Bubel. Burns, Butt. Carr, Cart.
Crrrie. Dougherty, Doyle, Eckert.
Elken, Ellingson of Ramsey, Elling-
son of Trail. Erickson Of Divide.
Erickson of Kidder. Ferris, Fox.
Frank, Freeman, Hardy of Slope,
Hardy Of Mountrail. Hartl, Helbling,
Hildre, Hoople, Iverson, Jacobson,
Johnson Of Foster, Johnson Of Nc
! Henry, Johnson of Pembina. John
son Of Ransom. johnson of Traill.
Kamrath, Keierleber, McCay, Mellow
all, McGauvren, McManus, Martin,
Miller of Mcintosh, Mus, Oberg,
O'Neil, Palms, Plath, Quade, Guam,
Rabe, Radcliffe, Rasmussen. Rich
ardson, Roberts, Root, Rulon, Sagen,
Sanford, Shepard, Shurr, Slominski.
Sproul, Starke, Stretch, SWEET, Tray
nor, Tschida, Tuneberg, Tweten,
Twicheli, Vogel, Watt, Yeater, Zim-
norman.
Nayes -Arduser, Bollinger, Bhrk-
hart, Craig, Croker, Divet. Erick:
son of Steele, Fine, Flom, Halcrow,
Hanson, Hempei, Jodock, Jones, La
zier, Leraas, Levin, Miller of Will
liams, Montgomery, Morton, Oberg,
Olafson, Peters, Polfuss, Sanderson.
Skogland, Standley, Svingen, Thatch-
er, Thompson Of Burleigh, Thomp-
son of Sargent, Veitch, Worner,
Speaker Larkin.
.Absent-Loudenbeck, Schmidt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
PARLIAMENT
is STARTLED
BY WOMAN

London. Feb. 1f.-(By the A. P.)
"A politely subdued gasp of aston
ishment went through the ranks of
the new assembled House of Com
mons yesterday when the Laborite
woman M. p. Miss Alice Wilkinson,
entered wearing vivid green frock
the most daring costume any wo,
] man has yet shown in Britain's staid
i Legislative chamber.
/ 1t had the further merit of form
ing vivid contrast to Miss Wilkin-
sons red hair. Miss Wilkinson
seems fond of contrasts. Her height
is four feet, eleven inches, so she
has engaged secretary near six
feet tall. who says she is an Amer
lean.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
PAGE THREE
Can't Stop JOint-Ease

"You can't stop people from buying
Joint-E Ease for sore throat and cold
in chest" writes one of our drug
gist friends. "They say it's the best
ever"
We know that. of course, but
please remember that Joint-Ease is
for stiff, swollen, painful joints.
whether rheumatic or not, and its
tremendous, sale for that purpose
proves that it is the one joint rem
edy that. gets the most satisfying re-
tsults. ,e-
|, A tube costs 60 cents at druggists
everywhere. lust rub it on and in
few seconds it disappears completely
under the skin. and relief follows in
stantly.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-quick.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
EMPLOYEES OF
COMMISSION
ARE CALLED
Continued from page one.)


Continued from page one.)
"Mr. Blacks"
"He is on part time, isn't he. Mr..
Atkinson?'
/ "He is paid by contract, believe"
"The same as any other contrac-
tori"
"That is, any professional contrac-
tor; that is, any professional con-
tracing engineer. I believe he con-
tracts at so much per mile."
"Could you give US the purpose of
giving him a Cadillac, carp
"No, l couldn't"
"Has he any other cars beside
this
eyes, he has a Dodge, bearing num-
Der $40, and one White staff OBJ
;; servation; that is, White truck
model 1918, that is used by army
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
FOrdsOn Owners
To Hold Meeting

Fordson owners and prospective
buyers will hold, a. meeting at the
Copelin Motor Company, on Friday,
beginning at 2 o'clock with speakers
from various manufacturing. con-
Germs giving instructive talks. Rep
resentatives will be here from the
Fordson Tractor Manufacture, and
the Oliver Plow factory. A supper
will be served in the evening after
which pictures Of interest to all
Ford owners will be shown ut the
Copelin Motor Company.