davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

Howdy. folks, What this
world needs Is seif.starter for
clothes wringers.
To-day is wash day, and this eve
ming men win come home from their
nice cool offices. ana tell their wives
how hard they worked. And yet they
say murder is unjustifiable.
~Hev pop. take your mash out
Of the tab: mas got Some 'eash-
tHc 10 do.'
The world is full % eranks. Your
wife cranks the elotheswringer. you
crank the flivver. and Little Bobble
uranks the ice-cream freezer
VETERINARY NOTE
New city ordinance bars horses
from downtown district. How about
barring blind plgss
The city council may drive the
horse out OF the business district.
but they'll never be able TO drive Doc
Browns huh out OF tho city hall.
LAT Gee Gee says the city eaan-
90 ought 10 compel restaurant otoH-
rvs 70 put rubber b'iffcrs on Oh iced
,a spoons IN order TO protect pa
irons eyes
An old-timer Is ono who remembers
when Mr.. kstehun. tho truant Off
Ger. was the terror OF all hockey
players in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

OUTDOOR GIRL who loves rough
Ing II in the country wants 10 rent
summer shack where she can live
primitive life in the wilderness. Must
have gas, electricity. eho"e~-he'h.
furnace and garage. LIN Gee Gee.
IN Office Vamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
EVOLUTION or A BRIDE

ENUIlliDN bF bhioE
June: '0h, dear. you look 50 pale.
Oswald. I'm afraid you're going TO
die. Speak to me, Oswald. Tell me
you won't de-
July: SECT up, you Blk lazy bum.
You can't lie around here all day.
I've got my housework to do
II the Tsnnessee jury decides that
man Is descended from Adam. IL may
yet feel called upoa TO probe Cams
murder OF Abel.
Whatever troubles Adam had.
In Eden, land Of bliss.
He neTcr lircd 10 hear folks say
That he tcas but myth.
Billy Sunday asks: II man evo'
luted from the monkey. why didn't
the monkey eyolute, too?"
Our guess Is that he was one OF
hose backward children whose par
onts neglected to have his tonsils
taken out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
VACATION To SEE
Ills SONS TEI!iI,

This II His first vacation In 20
years lie chucklcd
Kinda funny. taking n voca
ton 10 see your son SO on trial
as n criminal
But I'm not ashamed. and I
reckon i'm be n fine sight when
al The lawyers and scientists
and educators get to golu"
Both father aud hon are
camera and reporters pencil shy,
"Thsrcil be IA divorce in tho
family when mother sees this
picture. nid Father Scopes.
eticr last word when she put IN
my toothbrush was Now. faith
err, don't talk TO reporters and
don't be photographer
But want folks to know
I'm for my boyr' said Scopes,
senior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
by ArIENE N. SUMNER


DAYTON. Tenn. July IA
- fathah ius, naturally has 10
stick by his own blood and flesh,
mafam. no matter what they've
done
Thomas Scopes Of paducah.
ny. thus bespoke his moral sup
port for his young son, John
Thomas scopes. on trinl here for
the crime Of teaching evolution.
Then the snft-yolced Ken
tuckiau. his blue eyes utwinkic.
clnpped his evolu,ionist son on
his blue -ahirisd shoulder and
drnwted on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
A rising lad
Is NcArthur stokes;
He dlt1aDs laughs
At The bosss jokes.

! Another candidate for the Poison
ivy club Is the woman who makes
tho clerk unrolI every bolt Of cloth
ON the self and then says. Thank
you so much, ! was just looking
around"
Bryan says man t1ds made from
clay Abigail Applcsaucc says she
can ueH belieuc II. the iDav Mcv
track mud into the house.
We've gotten rid of horse.drawn
vehicles on, tho downtown streets.
Now II We can only get rid OF
jackaSs'driyen vehicles, wen be all
right,
VIZ DIARY
tJuly 49,
Uord's day. IN b,timss, and Ia
WeskfnstinE on swretbreuds ,rssmsJ
with pimenioes, the best ever I nt,, On
The morning boat comes ", MrJ,yId, and
Htrlin, aud We taiks of this and that
WIN create gusto, and did usasr no
hhinings With y. Lewis that IA, ,,,IJ
not mako holes Of govt In 70. h,, h,
did make them In 40. nor On ,hs
Fellow Tor . lucky zanyl Anon 10 din /.
ner with w. Lewis, and later come. h,
: ~. w. McMloken, the barristeri A. rrooL .
an' tho ohlrnrson, Dame Bard. and
MAN. others, ana We mighty msrrls,
with much goods tniks Of tlls and ia,
and 40, mighty late, 10 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

The latest fad for girls IS candy
striped gowns. so IL you see a barber
pole walking down the street. you'li
know it's LII Gee Gee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
or. WHAT a BUYi
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
3 DELIGHTFUL ROOMS
CEMENT BABEMENT
LAHNDRY ---50Xi00 LOT
ONLY $4,000, TERMS

STOP paying rent; come out and
sec this completely furnished
home that your rent money
viii take cure Of, Z nice rooms.
IN pink Of condition, French
doors cabinet Kitchen, rull
basement, laundry etc. furnl-
ture good grade, fine rugs,
davenport. library tnbloa, roolt-
ors, dining set, beds, droaacfH,
dlshcH, cooking utensils, range,
curtains everything you would
want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Scopes Dad Is Sticking by His Son;
He's Chip Off Old Block, I'm
Proud of Him." He Says

biushlnR, shy son.
This boy hasn't done any
thing To be tried for lies chip
o. the old block and I'm proud
or him
Nobody who reads link," sayr
Mr. Scopes Of paancah. ''can DO
anything efse bot 90 evoiuiiouis'.
and I aim I'm as good "A Chris.
iian as tho rest u EN-. too
s..tI.nn r..,lfsr q. n mn riiIftsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

Nowadays Il Is impossible 10 tell
whether q man with eauliflower cars
is a prizefighter or a radio fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

We s1dIV MUS osd AMOS MI,
Ne'er shall hts neHfry iGrHish
>He thought the jug held ,chisky. but
The dog0one stuff tcas rarHish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
BUYING GOOD
REAL ESTATE

Is much easier II you nre consult
ing the want Ad Columns Of The
Star. Here rs a good listing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

Turn TO tho Want nd Columns
and sec who rs offering this dandy
homo 10 you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Matilda Sargent has re-
turned home, after several weeks
with her daughter, at Hudson, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Knowlton of
Deer Isle and Miss Selma Simpson of
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Durham.
Miss Iona Haney is spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Gray.
u Miss Margaret Franklin is visit
ing her brother, Dalton Franklin, at
Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Haslam of Ban
gor were weekend guests of Mrs.
Abbie Haslam.
Mrs. Anna Moore, Miss Irene Tur-
cote and John Holland, of Lewiston,
spent several days recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marden.
Misses Almena and Althea Lake
have returned to their home in Ston-
ington after several weeks with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lake.
Eugene Carlisle and family have
moved to Ellsworth, occupying the
John Frazier house on Sterling street.
Forrest Basler and Miss Lillian
Sparklin, of Chelsea, Mass, have
been visiting Mr.. Basler's aunt, Mrs.
George Jordan.
Mrs. Mary Smith and two chill
dren, of Lexington, Mass, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. John Lake.
The Hastings Sunday school class
will hold its annual festival on the
church lawn Wednesday evening.
July 20 There will be on sale fancy
work, cooked food, ice-cream and
candy.
Albert Foster recently visited his
son David, at Danforth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
COMING EVENTS.

Hancock hall, Saturday, July 20
Young Adams Stock Co. Matinee at
2.30; evening at S. Tickets, afternoon
children, Is cents; adults, 50 cents
Evening, children 25i cents; adults, SO
cents.
Wednesday, July 29-Annual festival
of Hastings Sunday school class, on
lawn of Ellsworth Falls church.
Thursday, July 80 - Annual lawn
party and supper of Catholic society.
Supper, to o'clock; concert at s.
Afternoon admission, 10 cents. Supper,
including concert. so cents. Concert,
25 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday. Aug. and
6, at Unitarian vestry-Annual fair of
Woman's Alliance.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Aug. 15-Fullerton family at Bay
side
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES.
(Contributed)

The condition of Charles Horton,
who und era-1lt serious utgical
treatmerc, is improving slowly.
Willard Colt of Brooklia is re-
covering apidly, after serious
surgical treatment.
Herbert Johnston, who was injured
while tn emf 10y OF Boone &,
Brewe1, is recovering slowly.
Geo ;e Paine entered the hospital
yesterday for sli ht surgical treat
ment
George Haskell of Deer Isle is re-
covering rapidl.', after surgical treat-
ment.
Miss Winifred Gatcomb has re-
turned to Hancock, after a success
full operation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. A. T. Bradstreet, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 100.
Sunday, July 26-Morning subject,
"The Life to Come" Evening, 'The
Spirit of Bondage and of Adoption
Preaching at Bayside grange hall
Sunday at go p. m
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German. Pastor
Sunday, July 26-Services at Ellis
worth at and 10 o'clock; Northeast
Harbor at and 10; Castine, 10, and
Bucksport, s.
Congregational Church.
Rev. Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor
Sunday services-Sunday school at $50
a. M Morning service at 1890
Sunday, July 26-Sermon by Rev. j.
Gresham Machen, D. D, of Princeton
seminary. Subject, What is Faith?o
Unitarian Church.
Rev George T. Jones. Pastor
Church closed until first Sunday in
September.
Baptist Church.
Rev Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at Has; evening ser
vice at 7.30.
Sunday. July 26-Morning sermon by
Frederic Bruce. Evening sermon by
pastor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Union congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John E. Besant, Pastor.


Sunday, July 26-Prayer service at
10. Morning worship at HOO. Special
music Subject, The High Cost of
I.iberty."-Acts CPS. Sunday school at
1850. Young peoples society at els.
Song service at 7.15. Evening service
at 73o. Music by young peoples choir
Subject, "a Question of Life and
Death. 22;42.
Friday at 7.30, at parsonage-Ex-
sition of Sunday school lesson.
Saturday, at 7.30-Open-air meeting
at the Corner
Sunday morning, Aug. 2, reception of
new members, and communion.
North Ellsworth.
Mr.. Brookes will preach at 2.30 p M
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Decisions of
Supreme Court

The supreme court today affirmed
the decision of the Bottineau county
district court in the case of Anne
Williams VS.. Eugene and Flora Cam
. pion.
an order of the lower court deny
ing q motion to vacate certain pro-
:. ceedings and from judgment en-
tered in favor of the plaintiff. A
note given by the defendants with
mortgage on real estate as security
was the cause Of the action.
County commissioners retain the
right to make special contracts with
sherjffs for the collection Of delin-
quent PERSONAL property taxes, the
supreme court held today in the case
Of r. w. Frazier VS.. Carl Schultz,
III. H. Lohmeyer and C. H. Wolter as
county commissioners and w. J.
Hayes, sheriff of Divide county. The
decision reversed previous ruling
by the Divide county district court.
The court held that the original
law permitting county commission
ers to contract with the sheriff to,
pay him percentage Of PERSONAL
. property taxes delinquent more than
one year which he might collect was
not invalidated by subsequent legis-
lative acts.
The law on which Frazier based
his contention was one which pro-
vides that the sheriff shall receive
only his salary and that all fees col
lected by him shall be placed in the
public treasury.
The district court had held void a
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Prisoner Makes
Bust of Coolidge
From Paper Pulp

A firc-ycar prison sentence may
have been the starting point Of an
artistic career for Louis Johnson,
Fargo painter, who is serving Il term
in the penitent!ary here.
johnson, WHO is one Of Warden
John J. Lees prize boys. has just
completed bust Of President Cool
idge, made entirely of paper pulp
obtained By niaking mush Of news
papers soaked III water.
With this as his materials and a
picture Of the president for his guide,
Johnson worked in his cell during
spare hours. The result surprised
not only his fellow prisoners but
prison officials as well.
Because the pulp was blackcned by
the printers ink on the paper John
son made solution of flour and wa
ter and painted his work with it to
make it white.
The necktie, Johnson said. present
ed difficulties but he mastered the
problem by twisting tissue paper in
to form and moulding it on the statue.
Johnson was received at the peniten-
tiary last February fol!owin" his
conviction on Il grand larceny charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter T.. Water. Pastor.

waiter T.. Water. IaSt0f.
Divine services will be conduct
ed tomorrow Sunday as follows:
lO:3O A. NJ. Morning Worship.
The pastor will preach on the sub
jcct, 1.-The Challenge Of the Heights"
The choir will sing the anthem en-
titled "Sing to the Lord Of Harvest"
by Lorenz. and Mrs. SINNERS will
favor us with a selected solo.
Thosew ko were unable to be pres
cnt last Sunday morning to be re
ceived into membership Of the church
will be received at this service.
~ noon Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.) The Mems Bible class
and the high school class especially
invite you.
G:3U 7. NJ. intermediate and Ep-
worth League.
1880 p. IN. Evening worship. At
this service the pastor will preach on
the subject, "The Blessing of Clean
Life" or "Moral, Purity versus Nor
al Insanity A special invitation is
extended to the men to attend this
service. We will be favored with a
duet entitled "My Faith Looks Up to
Those who were unable to be pres
Mrs. Stanley Smith and Mr.. VIM.
Noggle. Mr. cKnneth Preston will
also favor US with a solo entitled
The Voice in the Wilderness"
If you have no other church home
in the city, we heartily invite you
to worship with US. Strangers cspc
cially welcome.
Remember the hours, 1O:30 A. NJ
and 1880 L. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
CHESAK GETS
RIBBON FOR
PRIZE CORN
Is Congratulated by Secre.
taries Of Livestock Show
and Of G.. n. y. A.

j. E. Chesak, who lives OH route 2
out of Bismarck, has just received
from the international Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago the white rib
bon which officially represents the
award given him at the show which
closed in the Windy City recently.
Mr.. Chesak was awarded the premi-
am on flint corn from region l, which
demonstrates conclusively that corn
can and is being raised in North Da
kota successfully.
One thousand bushels of the same
corn from which the sample was
, picked that won the award was sold
by Mr.. Chesak last fall to the Oscar
II. Wills company Of Bismarck.
B. H. Heide Of Chicago, secretary
manager Of the international show,
in mailing Mr.. Chesak his prize rib
hon, said:
"ln mailing you your winnings ut
the 1925 International Grain and Hay
Show-;l department of the great In
ternational Live Stock Exposition, |
wish to congratulate you upon the
success you achieved through send
ing some of the products of your
fields to this show, which has gone
into history as the greatest, the most
anu lHc DSSt tNcHt VI ASs
kind ever staged here.
"Thc livestock division Of this
leading agricultural exhibition has
for years been looked upon as the
supreme court of all livestock events
and now, since we have added the
grain-and-hay section, in which the
choicest samples from all parts Of the
North American continent are
brought together, this Exposition
might truly be designated as the 'Su-
premc Court Of all Agricultural
shows.
'You therefore have every reason
to feel proud of your achievement in
connection with this years EXposi-
tlon ana earnestly hope that through
exhibiting here again in 1926 you
Will have still greater success fall to
your lot in these supreme contests
of the year"
James s. Milloy Of Fargo. secretary
of the Greater North Dakota associ-
alton, has also written Mr.. Chesak,
complimenting him on his efforts to
bring distinction to the state. Mr..
Milfoy's letter follows:
I'VE just want to add the name OF
our association to those who have
thanked you for helping bring dis
tinction to North Dakota at Chicago.
"When we have several thousand
rs willing to do their best to bring
favorable attention to North Dakota
the purposes of the Greater North
Dakota association will be accom-
pl!shcd."
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
WARNS AGAINST
CHAIN SYSTEM OF
SELLING HOSIERY

=. Warning was issued to North Da-
kota citizens today by the state Sc
curities commission advising that
the "chain sales system of selling
hosiery is in effect a fraud, although
the commission has no power to in
terfere with the hosiery companies
operating on that basis because their
business is conducted through the
nails
The statement issued by the COM
mission said: ut has come to the
attention Of the state securities COM
mission that certain silf hosiery COM
panies are employing a chain sales
system of selling hosiery in this
state through the use of coupon
contract, copies Of which have been
laid before US. .
IF these companies apcrated
through authorized agents within the
state instead of through the mails
only, their transactions would come
under the jurisdiction Of the COM
mission, but as it is the commission
has no legal control over them. We
have examined the contracts, however,
and the whole plan appears to US to
be species Of fraud in the perpetual
ton of which persons buying from
the company are innocently and un-
Willingly made parties.
Contract Void
"The attorney general advises us
that this contract is undoubtedly void
and illegal and that if such contract
came under the jurisdiction of the
commission it would be prohibited as
being against public policy. We urge
all prospective buyers fro~ these
companies to examine the coupon
contracts offered them very carefully
before buying and not allow them
selves to be deceived into aiding
these companies in putting over fraud
on the people of North Dakota"
The system referred to is one
iynereby citizens use coupon fur
aished by the company in purchasing
stockings and receive discount for
similar coupons sold to their friends
to be used in like manner.
Complains against the system were
received by the commission from sew
eral counties, F.. o. Bailey, executive
officer, said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
CHICAGO HAS SEVERAL
DEATHS FROM COLD WAVE

Chicago, Dec. rs. ---IA')- Several
men were frozen to death and an
other partly frozen early today as
Chicago experienced its coolest
weather of the winter, a temperature
of one degree above zero. The dead
are John Hirt, 20 years old, and
Thomas Durkin, 60 years old. John
Janzer, 40 years old, was found part
ly frozen.
Another man about so years old,
who is unidentified, found PROSTATE
from the cold, died shortly after be-
ing removed to police station.
:. Exposure to the cold is believed TO
have hastened the death of an uni
Identified, man about rs years old. He
was found lying in the snow, suffer
ing trnr, fracture Of the skull.
A fifth death, with the cold pos
sibly aAcontributory. cause, was re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
CAPITAL CITY
HAS 4 RECORD
No. OF CLUBS
Fargo Has Fewer Clubs But
More Members in Each
2O7 Clubs i'm State

North Dakota'a capital city has
,oor, ,yon,oo,, nI,,l.. than ,,v .,,bor
=.
c''g III ''e "'''''' i 3"'N'! ~ o'''''' ,
Of the North pa!,JtH Federation CT
Womcns Clubs shows.
no!nito ,bi.. ro.t h,,y.,or - Jor,
,ot hivo +hn +, r,s,st n,',hrr sc WOW.
n,''. ,.lnI, ,''o,,'i'.,,. ,,,, I,,,,..r I.,no
li,;meJ T bv ,' Ea,,-n ,'', With ,,~ L9l ,ryyrr
oiml', l,,. ',T,,,,i'a.n ,',.h ,t,I,
NJ II Y,n,,I. r1,,Ls .r, nW,li,+nI
r,;,h tha I,,., ,,,,,,,i,.,,;n, ,,nL ,nrr
L.,l.. J;Tnrn,,t 'i,n m, ,ni..,,;,,, ,,,hicL
:, 80, en-. Co., i,n,,r cl,hn,nb All
oo,,L;n, =, ,,n++a,, aror.;no no c.an.
a,ni int.ra.t -
EuanGnlo h,s so,oo cl,h, F,~co
c;y I;J,,nrwood rivn u;,nt .nd nick-
;,an fn,,r ,n,l l., n,.n,. .,,oll
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
ALL HOPEFUL
OF AGREEMENT
OVER STRIKE
Continued from page one)

the wage scale of ;hc last contract
pending further negotiations, was
made pubIi" today by the anthracite
operators conference.
The proposal was addressed to
anthracite workers and their leaders.
you can 20 10 work now at the
wages fixed j." the contract that cX-
nIied Aug. u. 1926 said the opera
tors IN their communication to the
miners. We wiz pay these wages
until next Ser-crlher eight months" 7"
the statement was signed by viii
liam ". Englis. chairman Of the ne
go,iating committee representing the
operators.
Page advertisements Will appear
thr oUgnout tn anthracite region be
ginning Sunday. urging immediate
resumption of WORK pending negotia-
tons. The same message in circular
form has been distributed by mail to
miners direct. business men and re
sideNts of the regions generally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
MINERS WILL GIVE
THEIR REPLY TUESDAY

Miners officials will give their an
swcr to The proposition that anthra
cite miners resume work under the
wage scale. when they meet the opcr-
York city, at > p. m. next Tuesday,
President John l.. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers of America
said here today. He declined any
further comment on Mr.. Englis' pro-
posal.
After asking who had received the
operators proposal, Mr. Lewis said
he would withhold comment until he
had the communication in hand.
"What ever the proposal is" he add
ed, "nothng gan be done until the
Joint conference next Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Third Suspect in
Wisconsin Robbery
Is Held at Fargo

Fargo, \. H., Dee. 26. -tAol \ third
suspect IN the robbery of the First
National bank of Baldwin. Wis. was
arrested in Fargo today by Captain
Andrew Guam of the police depart
mcnt. The ma gnavr his name rs
Robert Benton when picked up by the
night police captain in Il pool room.
Fargo polio" have been on the
l""k"ut for Benton since December
- when two other suspects, James
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

$3.50 A. ". Junior Church School.
1890 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
Sermon: Our Backs to the Old.
Our Faces to the New Year
Text Phil. 3:l3, IA.
Anthcms:
"The Larger Prayer" Burdett
"Thc King Of Love my Shepherd
is" Shelley.
The church quartcttc.
II noon Other departments Of the
Church School, Mems Bible class.
=. ". Junior Christian Endcavor.
6:30 L NJ Senior Christian En-
deavor.
80 7. ". Evening Service:
Christmas Cantata.
"Thc Star in the East" Fcaris--
The Evening Choir.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
PAGE THREE

King and J. II. Hill, were arrested
here. The first two have been taken
back to Baldwin to face charges of
hank robbery and the district attor-
ney at that city has been notified of
Bcnton's arrest.
When King ana Hill were taken
into custody in q doWtown hotel here,
police were told by the hotel clerk
that a third man had registered with
them. "Ioull have to prove the bank
robbery was Benton's only answer
to questions regarding the BALDWIN
holdur.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Many Buy Cars at
Winters Approach

There was time, not far in the
past, when a man stored his automo-
bile during the winter months. But
today many buy a car at the approach
of winter so that they will be able to
come and go without delay or dis
comfort through the winter weather.
The automobile manufacturers, and
the Willys-Over!and Co. especially,
have done many things in design and
construction to make winter motoring
economical and pleasant.