davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

New York, May 15.-If you ever
need lion, boa constructor, ferris
wheel, or wild man from Bo1neo
call on Fred Walker of New York Of
all the men with unusual jobs in this
burg, his seems the most unusual.
Walker is connected with weekly
publication that circulates among
theatrical and carnival folk. He is
occupied with getting jobs for pig
mics, fat ladies', bearded ladies,
sword swallowers and in supplying
the needs of sideshow and carnival
operators.
Many carnivals visit almost every
country on earth before they COM
plete their circuit. Walker receives
letters from Timbuctoo, Sydney, To-
kio, Shanghai and all the far ports
of call. Carnival bosses write in for
a tattooed lady or five-legged COW,
Some of the freaks become weary of
travel and ask him to get them jobs
nearer home, say, at Buenos Aires or
Mexico City.
Walker knows just where to reach
unemployed people of the show
world. He can fill any want on short
notice, whether it be minstrel show
complete. barker, a stake driver
or a secondhand merry-go-round.
Greenwich village is about to lose
the one character most familiar to
visitors from the hinterland. He is
"Tinny Tim who sells "soul can.
dy." For several years he has made
the rounds Of the bohemian restaur-
ants with tray of brightly colorcd
candies. He sold them at Is cents
for six pieces. The chief inducement
to buy his wares was the entertain.
ment afforded by his spiel on the ef-
feet the candies would have on the
consumer, it being along the general
line that man and woman eating the
candy, with proper attention to its
spiritual quality, would develop ar
! affinity for each other.
OF course, Tim presented his tall
in the spirit of hokum and it wa.
usually received in like spirit. Oc'
casionally lonely lady yearning fol
conversation with another huma,
would engage him in a discussion o.
telepathy, occult influences and tn,
inner consciousness. Tim wouli
quote Freud, Nietzsche and Havelocl
Ellis. The lady would be impressed
with his profundity and buy hi
candy. So would others who ha,
been listening in.
Tim made more thGn 4 comfortabl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

To establish intermediate bases,
accessible only by air, is simply a
matter of more planes and supplies.
Not only the mere attainment of
the Pole, but the exploration of vast
regions hitherto unknown. is now
still risk and hardship, but so little
by comparison that more will doubt
less be done lin the next five years
than in all the previous history of
Arctic exploration.
And then. few years after that
will come the era when there will
be regular Cooks tours to the North
Pole, for amusement.
Baedeker Is Dead! Long Live
Baedeker
Fritz Baedeker is dead. His father,
Karl, died over go years ago, and
Fritz was an old man. But to most
of US, it is almost as if the death
of britannica" or alphabet" were
announced.
Baedeker, it seems, was person.
To the world. he was a red-backed
book, the inseparable companion of
the traveller on "the beaten path
Doubtless. under Franz or Hugo, or
whatever is the name of the next
generation, or under some anony-
nous and soulless corporation, the
same red books will still mark the
beaten way. And let US hope that
the beaten path will also stay beaten,
The supercilious scorn of the
sophisticated traveller for the usual
things is often pose. When it is
real, it is the reaction Of the one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

a gas pump and never said word
or moved.
Doctor Bill looked puzzled.
"Not deaf, are you, Poucher?' ne
asked.
The pelican shook his head mo"
"Or blind?"
Again mo-.
"Just dumb"
The pelican nodded.
"Well, that's too bad. III have to
find out what causes it. Open your
mouth, please"
And what do you think! Just as
the pelican opened his mouth, the
bird doctor saw the end fish's tail
disappeared from view.
Poucher gave a gulp and drew Il
long breath. "Oh!" he said. ooh!
That feels fine, l nearly choked to
death, so I did. I guess you pune
tured him."
what" cried Doctor Bill and The
Twins all together. "Who?"
I "Why you see," said Poucher. at
was a balloon fish. If I'm quick
can catch them and swallow them
before they blow themselves up. But
this one was too quick. He was just
half way down my throat then he
filled himself up with wind-ane
there he stuck, and couldn't gel
him either up or down. l thought
was going to choke to DEATH"
"Then you won't need any pills,
said Doctor Bill kindly.
NO." grinned Poucher. "If any
body needs pills, it's the fish. fee
kind Of sorry for him."
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
:: The TQnqle =:

eyes, I did wire you l could not
come, but l changed my mind.
am almost sorry that l did. l ar
rived just in time to see you dancing
as if you were a paid entertainer in
hotel ballroom"
"Nice woman" murmured Mr..
Sartoris in my ear as he led me
over nearer to my mother-in-law.
He was, however, diplomatic enough
to acknowledge his presentation to
her very politely, but l noticed he
did not fail to say: GAS Mrs. Pres
colts partner, i want to remark
that I have never known one paid
entertainer that has danced with the
grace and poetry which your daugh-
ter gave so generously to the enter
tairment of her friends just now"
But wasn't trying to entertain
my guests" l protested. II just
was dancing the tango with a per-
feet partner"
As l thanked him for the dance
said, Il must now find my hus-
band"
Eyes, where is John?" spoke up
his mother. 81 am more surprised
than ever to find that you are dane
| ing this tango. as you call it. with
out the presence and approval OF
your husband"
At that moment, much to my re-
lief. little Marquise, Jack made his
| appearance. l ran straight to him
"Don't be angry" I said.
"What should l be angry for. Les
lie? Because | am married to the
best dancer in the room? Come on
let's fox trot."
We started off. l thought the
episode was over.
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
ON HEALTH--
AN OLD FASHIONED REMEDY

made of camphor, one ounce, and
muriate of morphia, one grain.
Tincture Of iodine is an effective
remedy. The lids should. be held
apart by the thumb and index finger
of the left hand while the iodine is
painted over the inflamed part with
fine camers hair pencil.
Do not let the lids come together
until the part touched is dry.
A few such applications in "a
hours is sufficient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
John SINGER SARGENT

Supreme in his field John Singer Sargent. None
challenged his place the outstanding portrait painter of
this list of those whose portraits he painted through
the years of active life would make real hall of fame
He also mural decorator of note and toward the
end worked in charcoal and waercoor For the last thirty
he had been recognized the greatest portrait
Modest he failed to grasp himself the place he held
the artists of the world
One of his biographers has given this estimate the
great artist
That posterity fail to estimate favoraby his facility
his intellect is improbable. But whether the discerning
critics of the future will confirm the majestic prestige which
is his present nvestture will depend upon their opinion of
the respective values of critical and creative art Sargent
not creative painter life did not impress him
mpassioned and significant gesture but collision Of
surfaces whose rrdescences pleased him to reproduce
Those appraisers who try to bracket him with Frans Halls
the robust Dutchman would do we'll to remember the book
that the little housemad spread face down. beside
the bed which she could him. 1t volume
Of Voltaire'
But Sargent than great painter. He excelled
in manhood and endowed with keen intelligence. He
studied human nature and able to make the character
of his sers reflect in his portraits which faculty made
him the great artist. His work than likeness
He was also great American Coming of sound New
England stock he proud of his ancestry His art he
learned in Italy France and England Many have his
great mural decorations in the Boston Public Library Amer
lean he but cosmopolitan also. England loved him and
his death mourned in special services in Westminster
Abbey.
His work has often been compared with that Of the great
Van Dyck. 3d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

Styes on. the eyes are painful. Also
they dctract very much from the ap-
pearance. e..t
There is an old-fashioned remedy
for styes which ID said to be very
effective. Any mother can. prepare
this remedy in few minutes time.
Put teaspoonful of black tea in
a small bag, pour on it enough boil
ing water to moisten it. Then place
this poultice on the eye while it is
warm.
Another lotion for styes may be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
FRENCH HERO DEAD

Death of General Mangn recalls the brilliant services of
this hero his country He known the hero of
Verun the Marne When the Defeatist party gained
temporary ascendany under Caaux the veteran soldier
banshed to obscure post but with the return of
Tiger to power he restored to his old command. In
1918 he barred the passage of the Germans to Paris and
rescued the routed Fifth British army.
He had charge of the French and American forces in the
fighting between the Aisne and the Marne Here he
distinction as brave soldier and clever tactician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

EX.OFFICERS STARVING
Vienna - Several hundred Off
GERS of the Austrian army are des-
titute, some of them being on the
verge of starvation. One officer,
formerly of high mark, recently
died of sheer starvation after SELL
ing his medals to buy food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
PLASTIC WOOD NOW

London - New material, known
as plastic wood has been perfected
for repairing furniture, filling
cracks in wood and restoring pic
ture frames. 1t is delivered in the
form of a thick paste that can be
nodded into any shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
Editorial Review

column may or may not express
the opinion of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed in the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
COOLIDGE

COOLlDGE
The president has the appearance of fral
On April ID he shook the hands of 400 persons
Here's experiment: Nail piece of rubber hose to
fence Lift it up and down 400 times Remember the hose
will offer the resistance that from the prares
will upon meeting face to face the only American president
in and out of captivity.
Even though you're Democrat, you'll admit that Cool
idge has ability
- JUSTICE
Magistrate rockingham of New York has delicate
problem before him.
One Lbman is accused of beating his wife.
She served him stew every night for she
admits.
Nothing, of course, justifes wife beating
- Our solution is to Lbman with juicy broiled
tenderloin steak then send him to Jail.
AUTOS
M Someone advances the idea that have too many auto
mobile in America
Perhaps you know of two makes of automobiles that differ
only very slightly.
Yet each company must maintain separate plants sep
arate scientific STATS, and separate groups of officials
Perhaps there is food for thought here.
Prosperity means jobs than Bad times mean
more men than jobs.
When the dollar went 80 far it was hard to get.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

Isn't it strange how your job
would be tickled pink to have it?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

The meanest man on earth is the
one who throws tin cans and broken
bottles into swimming hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

Man with three wives and q chill
dren has been sent to Sing Sing. The
rest will do him good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

A man with tight shoes is more
foolish than woman with tight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

shoes because he should know bet
ter.
Some men haven't sense enough
to come in out of the moonlight
copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
A THOUGHT

Ye shall not steal, neither deal
falsely, neither lie one to another
Lev. 1871.
Nothing is really beautiful but
truth, and truth alone is lovely
Boileau.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
UNIQUE BANOuET

Belfast, Ireland A months
supply Of candy and tobacco to
his monthly customers and q
weeks supply to his weekly GUS
toners were among the requests
Of A. B. Wallace. a confectioner
and tobacconist, who died here re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15
({z |Z&$&Mz

The funniest news in the paper
today is that big chewing gum
manufacturer chews tobacco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

Lynn (Mass.) earthquake failed to
disturb the Harvard seismograph
Big colleges are too snobbish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

The funniest news in the paper
today is that big chewing gum
manufacturer chews tobacco.
Coolidge, president, Rugged a girl.
She was only years old.
American in Germany paid $780,
900 for a painting, reminding US we
have some films to be developed.
the news from London is terrible
today. They sent a crossword puzzle
by wireless photography.
Haverhill, Mass, girls wear bells
on their rolled stockings. 1t wouldnt
be necessary here.
Last year the average person ate
2.56 gallons of ice cream, and. no
doubt, wished for more.
Man stayed in the air 3s hours
with balloon. Some have been up
50 years without any balloon.
Government boasts a surplus may
permit another income tax cut, but
who paid this surplus?
Lynn (Mass.) earthquake failed to
disturb the Harvard seismograph
Big colleges are too snobbish.
Man with three wives and 81 chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

American in Germany paid $780,
900 for painting, reminding US we
have some films to be developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

Coolidge, president, Rugged girl
She was only 2 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

Government boasts a surplus may
permit another income tax cut, but
who paid this surplus?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

Prosperity means more jobs than men. +
more men than jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-15

When the dollar went 80 far it was hard to get,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Callister, John j.. Plentywood, $685..
cash. $500, hfs. 500, auto $500.
Cameron, Fred. Comertown, 16-37-57, mi.
SIS, auto SIS.
Carlson. Frank. Plentywood. 29-34-54,
mi. So hfs $780, cwh. $50. inch. S125.
auto $40. h. $16O, s c. $3.50, S. S15.
p. S25.
Carlson Olaf Reserve. 29-33-56. hfs.
SIS, cwh 500 inch. SIS, h. $3.50.
c. $40, p. $40.
Carlson VIM. Plentywood. 26-36-55.
cash 800. auto $3.50.
Carlson Wilfred. Medicine Lake hfs.
S100. cwh $50, mch $500, 3 h. $40.
c. $40, / s. $50 (4-32-56). auto $3.50.
Carson, VIM. Comertown. 1886. hts
$50, cwh. S345, auto $50. h. $500
Chaffee, Earl B., Daleview, 36-37-51 hfs
Chairman, 2. D.. Dagmar 33-35-5S, hts
S75 cwh. SIS, mch s125, autos $3.50
H. $780, c. $500 5 sh. SAL, s
Christensen. Carl j.. Antelope. 1O-94-57
mi. $40 cwh. 800, men. $3.50, auto
SASS, 6 h. s4OO.
Christensen. Lars c.. Plentvwood. 26-26-
So. hfs. 800. cwh $50 auto 600
inch. $780, 10 h. $500, s ?. S210
Clawson, Jas. Dooley, 1856, hfs. $3.50
auto $500
Clawson. Tom. Outlook 4-37-5S. hfs
$3.50 cwh. s1S5. mch. s400, h. $500
10 c. $500, 2 s. $50. p. SOS.
Clementson Alfred, Westby 13-37~57
cash $1,000. hfs. 500. mi. $40. cwh
$3.50. inch. 5000, auto 1892. h. 1870
II c. $780, 2 s. SIC.
Clemens, Lyle Homestead. 23-S1-55. hfs
$500 mi $50. auto $3nC.
Cole Elmer. Daleview 1882 hfs. SIS
cwh. $50. auto $500. h. 500 S G.
5000 1 ). SIS, p. $40.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Aspelund. Alvin. Plentywood, Plenty
wood Rus. b. 8. imp. $50, hfs 500,
mi. SIS, cwh s25. 1 h. S2O auto $3.50.
Atlantic Elcv. Co. Daleview. Daleview,
r. r. w imp. $4,000, mdse. $40.
Atlantic Elev Co. Comertown, Conner
town, on r. r. w. imp. $4,000, mdse.
$500.
Atlantic Elev &C.. Doolyy Dooley on
r. r. w imp. $500 mdse $40.
Azure. Helen. Medicine Lake, Medicine
Lake Orig j acre tract. hfs. $50
Antelope Trading Co. Antelope, Ante
lope Orig. mdse $1,000, fix. $500.
Adames, Jess. Plentywood. Plenty
Bolster's, hfs. SOS. mi. $50, auto $50
D. $50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
Personal Property
Not Backed BY Real Estate

Aasved Geo, Reserve, 30-33-56, cwh.
$3.50, mCh. 500, g h. $1,000 mCls. 500.
Aasved Wayne, Reserve, 24-33-55( hts.
500, cwh. SIS, autos $135, inch.
Adams, Mrs. Thora. BIOLOGY. 1876.
hfs. 500. cwh. $1UO, auto $50, mch.
$3.50, ap. $75, h. $210, C. $40,
Anderson, Bonnie, Westby, 21-37-5S. hfs.
SIS, cwh. $105. mch. $780, h. $3.50,
10 C. $725( mcls. $40.
Anderson Clifford, Dagmar, 25-33-57.
auto $500.
Anderson Frank, Comertown, 14-37-57.
hfs. SIS, INCH $3.50 cwh. $780, auto
$50, 9 h. $3.50, C. $155.
Anderson, Henry, Dooley 24-36-56 hfs.
$40, cwh. $25, auto SIS, mch $500. 5
n. $500, 3 c. sos.
Anderson, John B., Dagmar. 36-33-57
hfs. $65, cwh. $3.50, mch 1925. auto
$3l5, truck $4OO, II. $3.50, p C. $5O5,
S. $24.
Anderson, M. A., Raymond. 1O-11-96-54.
hfs. $50 auto $3.50, 4 h. $40 c.
Andersen. Otto, Reserve, 1885. hfs.
$50, cwh: $l1O, inch. $50. h. 1920,
10 C. $365.
Anderson. Rasmus.. Dagmar, 12-32-5S.
hfs. 500, cwh. S110, mch.. $3.50 auto
$500, h. S270, Q C. S255.
Anderson, RasmUs H., Dagmar. 33-34-51.
hts $50, cwh. $3.50, inch. $3.50. 10 b.
Antelope Thresh. Co, Antelope. 24-34-
So, threshing outfit $49O.
Arneson, e. p. Antelope, 27-35-57 hfs
$50. cwh. $780, mch S25 auto $50,
h. $500 II C. $3.50.
Arneson, Melvin. Antelope, 27-35-57. mi
$50 cwh. $50
Arneson. Nels. Antelope, 27-85-57. cwh.
mcls. $25. " " 800
Aalbu John. Plentywood. 22-35-55. hfs
$50. milf SO, cwh. $50. auto 500. 4
h. $3.50. IS c. $40 mch 500
Adams. Mrs. S. p. Plentywood. 1875
cwh. $50, IA h. $40, G. S95.
Anderson. Jacob H.. Dagmar 26-22-5S
hfs. $40, cwh sis. mch $3.50. % h.
$40, 1 c. S35. Est
Andersen. John J., Westby 1865. hfs
1928, mi. S45. cwh. s15. auto 1924
truck $500, mcls. SIS, h. $50. ? c
$40. Est
Anderson. Julius NJ. Dagmar, S-82-5S
hfs. S25, cwh. S35. auto S125. inch. SIS
h. $500 6 C. $40 Est
Anderson, Peter J.. Dagmar S-32-57.
h. 1920, Q C. 1855. Est
Amundsen, A. G., PlentywOOd. Plenty
wood Orig. B. -. mdse. $4,000, fix
Anderson. Alvin; westby westby Orig
3. 2. mdse. $780,
Anderson, Carl o., Dooley Dooley imp
800. hfs. $50
Anderson. r. c. Westby Westbv Orig
+. ?, imp. S25. hfs. $50 auto 1928
Anderson. Ole s.. Plentywood. Plenty
wood Orig. b. 5, hfs. $50. tools 1925
auto $40.
Alderman V. W.. Plentywood. Plenty
wood Orig. b. IA. mi. $50. hts $50.
Antelope Tel. Co.. co r. Iceland. Ante
lope. poles and wire. sch. dist. 10
SS75, 8. $780, Dist SO. $685.. Dist. $40
S4S5.
Arneson, Mrs. Julia. Daleview. Dale
view. Daleview Orig hts COS cwh
$50, mch. $25, h. 500. c. $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Colhns, Oscar J., Plentywpod. 1T-34-5j,
a. Sl4O, 3 C. $85
Cooperative Threshing Co. Dagnar. "a
900 threshing outfit SNoO.
1coelahd, Geo. Dooley. S2-37-55, cwh.
= M n. SOS, d. $210.
Corcoron. VIM. f.. Comertown. 15-14-37-
90 MS. $50, cwh. $45, 4 u. $3.50.
CoIkely VIM. Raymond. 5-aI-55, his
9lUo' cWh. S25, 1 h. SI0t I'D e. S2b0
Cornelius. Mrs. SeImer H.. Redstone. 35-
% MS. Sl00. mi. SOS. auto 500.
Couae tractor Co., co r. Miller, Dag
lllar' ze-55-57, mch. $500
otohSe, H., Outlook, 10-36-53, hfs. $50,
SWh. $50, auto 500, h. $50. 3 C. $50.
mcls S100.
curtin, Mrs. D. H.. Dooley l-37-56 hfs.
sou mi SIS cwh. S55, mch. SIS, auto
20; n. S520, 10 G. S213.
callahan. Mrs. Emma, Redstonc. 35-36-
cool hts. $500, mi $3.50, cwh. SlS5.
men. 5000, auto $500, truck 5000, II
h. $40, 30 C. S955. s. $50.
Coleman, Mrs. Aldebeda D.. Daleview,
!, i,l0.-I2-3G-52 hfs. $40, II G. S15J.
Couins +. T.. Raymond, 7-37<54, mi
9ilt hfs $50. CWh. $l25. INCH. yl75,
auto $500, 10 h. $3.50, II c. S2S5, I
s. SIG, mcls $50.
I OaTIoL Harriet. IlentyWood. 3l-36-5 4.
/ s BIS $500, mi. SIS. cwh. $3.50, h.
9oOo, e. $40. is S. $3.50, p. S12.
oIr'l e. Jack, Dooley 86-56' cwh $40,
Curbone, Chas Redstone. Redstone sec
ton house, hfs. 500.
/ ChatIee. Adolph, Daleview. Daleview r.
X W hfs. 500, mi. $35, c. $40. 1
Chalmers. Ida. Plentywood, Plenty
wood Orig. =. 10. mi. $3.50
chapman q Trowbridge, Medicine Lake,
Medicine Lake, dig. y. 3, fix. $500.
chapman, Robt. Plentyw0od, Plenty
wood on Sc ne Ia. 19-55-55 hfs 500.
cwh. $f5 n. SIS, / c. S35 D. Sc.
/ Christensen, Hakin. Medicine Lake.
Medicine Lake b II. hfs $3.50 mi.
! Christensen. C. G.. Pientywood. Plenty
wood Bolster's 3. 3, hfs. $500, mi.
Collins, John, Medicine Lake, Medicine
lake Buffers b. 15 hfs. SIS. 2 n.
%lOO c. $35, auto $50.
Collins, Vera L.. Plentywood. Plenty
wood Orig B l. hfs. 500, mi. SIS. 1
&. $35, p $40 auto SIS.
! cooper HALLS, PlentyWoOd. PlentyWOOd
orig .. TO- hfs. $50 mi. 5000.
Cornelius. Selmer, Redstone, Redstohe
mdse. $1,000, fix. 5000
/ Crone. Emma, PlentyWoOd PlcntyWood
orig. Auto $375.
4 Curtin, Ted, Plentywood, Plentywood
orig. b. 5. hfs $100.
+ Carlson, Is. O., plentywood, Plentywood
orig orig B. 2 hfs. 5000, mi. $35, auto
Continental Oil Co, Great Falls
Dooley on r. r. w. imp. sl0O3 inch
$161, mdse. $14OO. fix. 500.
Continental oil Co. Great Fails
Homestead on r. r. w. imp 1898
mch 1916, mdse $3.50, t's $66.
Continental Oil Co, Great Fails
Medicine Lake imp S149t. mch $50
cwh. %25, mdse. S1275. fix. 500
Continental OIL Co. Great Fails
Plentywood. on r. r. W. imp. 2103
mch 1917, cwh $3.50 auto $780, mdse
$3.50. fix S67
Continental Oil Co. Great Falls
Westby imp. S1252, mch. 1919. cwh
1921. mdse. Sl875 tx $50.
Continental oil Co. Great Falls
outlook INN. $1262. mch. SfSC. ndsc
STOP. fix $144.
Crumb. Walter. outlook Outlook. casf
$500