davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDER JOHNSON.

Question.
The fish will soon begin to bite
This fact becomes, we learn,
A reason satisfying quite
For motions to adjourn.
A CLINT of SUNSHINE on the wave;
A silver sky serene
Who cares how Nations misbehave
While tranquil is the scenei
We hail the coming hour of bliss
With no contention fraught
When the important questions this
How many have you caught?'
Evening star., 1925-03-07

French scientists are at work on ex-
periments for breaking up the atom
with view of releasing enormous
forces for industrial purposes. The
project seems chimerical, but nobody
laughs. People laughed at the tele-
phone and the airplane and at a mum
Der of other enterprises now held in
the greatest respect.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

sense of pain will be pardonable
en- the part OF Magnus Johnson as he
observes the United States Senate con-
cerned with many rules besides the
Golden Rule.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Although he left out that particular
line, 1t did not take Senator Reed S
paraphrase of Fuzzy Wuzzy to remind
the country that the Vice President is
"a first-class fightin' man."
Evening star., 1925-03-07

The term of Office for Gen. Mitchell
will automatically expire on March 26.
1t is generally understood that nothing
will be attempted to contradict the
course OF nature.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Will Talk just the Same.

From the Shreveport Journal.
You can't change fundamentals. II
ever Mr. Coolidge is engraved on
money, II will talk just the same.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

One of the earliest achievements of
Vice President Dawes was that Of pro-
jecting Senator Reed of Missouri into
renewed prominence.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Radio, jazz and bootleg liquor are
mentioned as promoters of insanity.
Why drag in the radio and the jazz?
Evening star., 1925-03-07

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the
city. at so cents per month: daily only, 40
cents per month; Sunday only. 20 cents per
month. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main 5000. Collection is made by car
riers at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

On Inauguration day the. Avenue
was quiet, but the United States Capf-
tol was not.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Reticence.
You have been rather reserved of
late in your public expression"
MY. constituents" replied Senator
Sorghum, "have done me the honor of
assuming that L am a person of ex-
traordinary. sagacity. Why risk dis
turbing the impression merely for the
fun of making a speech?"
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Rate by MaiI-Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States,
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entltted
70 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited TO IL not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news pup.
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Ofice 1Ith St and Pennsylvania Ave
New York Office: 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago Ofice: Tower Building.
European Office 16 Regent St, London. England.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Annual Ordeal.

Annual Ordeal.
My income tax 1 calculate,
Determined to be fair,
And set down items, small or great,
With conscientious care.
1 love my Country and her laws
With faith that cannot fail;
While wondering If she'll be the cause
OF putting me in Jail.
Economy said Uncle Eben, lis
kind O. like sulphur and molasses.
You's always sure It 'ud be right good
foh somebody else"
Evening star., 1925-03-07
One Way Only.

THE cost of gasoline continues to
go up"
Yes" answered Mr.. Chuggins. tits
the most reliable system of one-way
traffic yet disclosed" .
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Interference.

Interference.
Thought ranges now through space
immense,
But in a style erratic.
We get with every speech Of sense
A lot Of ragtime static
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Jud Tunkins says profanity has be-
come so common that you can get
credit for an. original style simply by
not using it.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
For q Change

The world is welcoming anew
A prophecy of cheer.
The Ground Hogs influence is through
The early robins here.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

GnfoTrH aud entertain yourself by
making constant use of The Star In
formation Bureau, Frederic J. Hnsktt.
Director, TDenty-fy;st aud C streets
northwest There is q t1edlth of ihformd-
ton at the command of The Star readers
There is no charge for service except q
2-cent stamp, lohioh should be Enclosed
for direct repiy.)
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Q. Is Houdini an American?-J.
A. H.
A. Harry Houdini was born in Ap-
pleton, Wis.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

O. Does the Dead Sea contain more
salt than the ocean?-O. D. h.
A. The Dead Sea contains five times
as much salt as the water of the
ocean.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Dodson and Trotwood, and again
Savarin, Aberlin, Magdelin and Valea-
tin
Evening star., 1925-03-07

.. Does a minor pay an income
tax 2-J. A H.
A. He does pay an income tax if he
has a taxable income. 1t is paid
through his guardian or direct, IL he
Is in control of his income.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

=. Has the word "gloaming' al
ways been in good usage?-C. e. B.
A. In DR.. Johnson's day "gloaming'
was classed as a vulgarism. Pony
was then considered slang.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

@. How many gates and chariots
did Thebes have?-M. g. c.
A. The capital of ancient Egypt
had 100 gates and 200 chariots at
each gate.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

wages board OF England?-E. B. c.
A. Representatives of the railway
companies. the unions, railway users
and the general body of trade unions
The composition of this board is
definitely provided for by act of Par
Lament.
Evening star., 1925-03-07


] have not yet had an opportunity
to read Seventy Years of Life and
Labor" the autobiography of Samuel
Gompers, recently published in two
volumes. His leadership of the or
ganized American labor movement
has been one of the most remarkably
successful achievements of the age.
My appetite to read this autobiog-
raphy has been sharpened by the in
cisively critical. but sympathetic ar
ticle, entitled What Manner of Man
Was Gompers? by Benjamin Stolberg
In the March Atlantic Monthly. For
years Samuel Gompers was American
labor" writes Mr.. Stolberg He was
the Moses of the 40 years in the
wilderness, its daily struggle for
mama, its daily defense against in
ner rebellion and outer attack
His work done he went to the top of
the mountain and died. His death
revealed that he was not much of a
prophet, for his vision was limited
by his watchful pugnacity He was
not much of a thinker for the same
reason. He was a great personal
ehiaftain, whose narrow righteous
ness was never disturbed by philo-
sophieal doubts or utopian dreams
He was a personal leader
.-vigilant, dictatorial, canny. incor-
ruptible, narrow in his ideals, though
wide in his sympathies. and for his
time and place the only man for the
job"
Evening star., 1925-03-07

q. Is the Persian cat larger than
the Angora?-L A. S.
A. The Persian cat is larger and
has coarser hair than the Angora.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Mems $1.5O Fleeced
Underwear, S1.O5

Warm Woouy Lambsdown
Fleece-lined Underwear, in ran
dom gray color: wool mixed: soft
fleece woven into the outer fab
ric-guaranteed not TO wash or
rub off. All sizes. Perfect quail
ity.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

What value. Heavy ribbed cot
ton. in ecru color. Shirts with rib
bed neck and satin facing. Full
reinforced drawers with satin
waistband. Regular sizes. Slight
seconds of a high-grade make.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
NEW HIGHS
REC0RDEDIN
STOCK SALES
Constructive Forces nj Work
-Buving on a Broader
Scale Today

New York. Dec. 23. Up ConStruc-
tive forces were again at work in to-
days stock market. which apparent
ly ignored the continuance OF stiff
call money rates, Buying was on n
broader scale with hulliSh cnthusi-
aSm cngcndcrCd by the sensational
advance in wheat futures. continu-
ancc Of freight traffic at the million
car weekly rat and the rports Of
heavy still consumption contained in
the weekly trade reviews. L. s.
Steel common. Baldwin. General Mo
tors and American Can led the ad-
vance in standard industrialH. the
last named touching 225. another rec
ord high. Pools were again active in
Il number OF Spccialtics particulars
" those in which favorable dividend
developments are believed to be
pending. thryslcr extended its early
gain TO g. points, Sears Rocuck to
Dig and oolworth. General Elcc-
trio. tnitrl Cigar Stores. and Unit
cd Fruit sold ) to I points higher.
The closing was strong. Deriving
bulliSh inspiration from the spirit
ed advance in high priced stocks, the
entire market pressed forward in the
final hour. American Can Soard IL
points to ISL and Atlantic Coast Line
more than 10 points to 265, both new
high records while Louisville and
Nashville. Chesapeake and Ohio. gulf
states steel. Sears Rocbuck and WOOL
worth stood out cons piciouly in the
rise. Chryslcr and udson motors
however. were set back by profit tax
ing sale @pproNimatrL ,ioO,C2"
81
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
MANY FACTORS
USED TO MAKE
TRUCK FEES
Weight of Machine. Selling
Price and Horsepower Used
in Making Rates

Motor truck owners must pay s.,
ton for onc-ton machine in addi- To-
tion to the other factors on which
truck license fees are based. an an
nounccncnt by Fred L. Ingstad. state
registrar. says.
The other factors are 10 mills per
dollar on the selling price. plus 20
cents per 100 pounds on the weight
of the vehicle plus 10 cents per horse
power. In the Ease of clcctrIcS Il
charge of 81 will be made in lieu Of
the horsepower fee. Deductions arc
allowed for depreciation on the value
of the machine in computing ihc IL
ccnsc fee.
In the case Of motor trucks not us
cd for commercial frcightiny, the
charge based on the l""d c"naritv
will be 50 for one ton: $3.50 for one
and Il half ton; $40 for two tons: $40
for two and one half tons; $40 for
three tons; $50 for three and one
half tons: $40 for four tons and $50
for five tons.
Extra Charge For Commercial Trucks
For motor trucks used in cOmmcr-
cial freighting an additional fee will
he charged. The rate on such vehicles
follows: one ton, $40: one and one
half tons, SIS: two tons. $50; two and
one half tons. $3.50; three tons, $35;
three and one half tons $55: four
tons, $50; five tons, $3.50 and trucks
over five tons $3.50.
Passenger bus operators, in add
tiOn to paying the standard fee for
passenger cars Of the same cost.
weight and horsepower, must pay an
additional fee uf $40 per passenger.
The seating capacity will be calcu-
lated on the basis Of lG inches Of
seating room for passenger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 23.-(USDA) Hogs
10000; active. 10 to 10 cents higher
Tuesdays best prices; all interests
buying; bulk desirable 200 to 1926
pound utchers 1890 to 1920; good
and choice 100 to 1870 pound weight
mostly l1.3O to 1850; practical top
1850; lao to I5O pound selections
largely 1850 to 1880; bulk packing
sows 9.lO to $50; long string Of de-
sirablc killing pigs. 1905 heavy.
weight hogs 1860 to I1.1O; medium
1890 to l1.30; lights 1875 to ll.G0;
light lights 100 to 1l.85; packing
sows $50 to 9.65; slaughter pigs
1850 to 1926.
Cattle 1900: better grades fed
steers especially heavics 70 cents
higher; shipping active; good ia
choice fat steers IL cents and spots
Oh over late last weck; large grades
mostly strong todayh uneven, 2J
cents or more higher for week; tor
heavy 1895; best long ycarlings
1900; numerous loads Of hcavics and
medium weights 1926 to 1915; culls
strong; heifers 25 cents higher; other
classes steady; bulk vealers 1880
sheep 5000; fat lambs active;
strong to 25 cents highey;. .yearlings
showing advance: early bulk 1875 to
1900: few loads at 1900 to 1926;
top 1925: choice handy weight year
lings 1850; feeding lambs around
steady; several loads at 1850 to
1905 few early sales odd lots Of
fat native ewes 500 to $50, steady.
= =
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
WHEAT SCORES
EXCEPTIONAL
BOOST TODAY
Takes Jump Seldom Equaled
Except in War Time
Buying Is Heavy

Chicago. Dec. 23.--(By the Asso.
ciatcd css)--Jumps in prices sci.
dom cqualcd except in time Of wa,
took place in the wheat market to.
day, 9h cents bushcl on some
trades. Big buying that accom-.
panied the rise was the immediate
result Of the government crop re.
ports indicating that the United
States has already cut into the car.
ry-ovcr from last year by about l5.-
100000 bushels and that large i'm
ports from Canada into this country
are in prospect, despite the duty Of
AZ cents bushcl. On the advance
profit taking sales became Of large
properties, and reactions from tor
figures cnsued. but the downturns
were as a rule just transient, al
though prices remained about the
maximum. The opening, 2is to "a
cents higher. new style. December
l.76la and May l.67E to 10, was
followed by numerous wild changes
December dropping back temperate
ly to LII.
Corn showed independent strength
the government crop being construed
as bullish in regard to corn as well
as wheat. Trade in corn, however
had not such activity as wheat. AZ
ter opening AS cents higher. May
81 to So cents corn recedcd to a
moderate extent.
Oats were inclined to lag, influ-
cnced by the government future
which were bcarish as to oats
Starting n to =, cents up, May 4A'.
Oats scored some additional gains
and then declined IA little.
Provisions were higher.
subsequently further advances took
place in the wheat market. over top
ping the peak attained in the early
stampede to buy. Bullish new pri-
vate estimates of the Argentine
wheat yield wore chiefly responsible
for the latest upturns, which how
ever. failed to hold we'll. Wheat
closed nervous. 5A toss cents net
higher. new style. Dcccuber LIB to
a and May l.7lis to Il.
Later. the corn market was res
pOnsive to wheat strength. Corn
closed unsettled. 2H, to 81, cents net
higher, May Sils to Il.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
CROP REPORTS
CAUSE WHEAT
TO TAKE JUMP
December Wheat Goes Up 81,
Cents a Bushel - May
Wheat Most Active

Chicago. Dec. 23.-- LP) -- Whca,
prices snnt skyward today as a re-
suit Of the government crop report
suggesting that the United States
has already shipped abroad wheat
that is needed at home. Today
opening prices ranged all the way
from I y to 81. cents higher tina i,
yesterdays closing figures, Dcccm-
Der delivery touching $l.7G'- n
bushcl
According to leading trade au-
thority, the government dctlI!,,,! !
corroboratcd assertions that tn
United States has only suffic.c&:
bread wheat available for domc>; :,
demand until another crop of wnna.
is gathered or prices advanced TO Il
level that will check wheat use. It
was also contcndcd that the world
supply and demand situation is un-
der a strain.
Buyers Rush In
A rush to buy as soon as the mar
kct opened resulted from circula.
tlon OF such views as we'll rs from
the government crop reports. Stand
ing orders to buy at definite fixed
limits in order to stop losses on the
part Of previous sellers wa, also u
big factor in hosting the market.
Heavy profit taking hy holders Of
wheat caused Il quick reaction from
the extreme top figures reached IN
the early trading. An ;Nlm"re" '"'-
umc Of business was in progress,
however, ana on che attD,.> H.. ,.,--,
sivc new buving rallied the marNct.
May Wheat Most Active
The most active trading was in
May delivery. Opening prices for
May varied at the same moment as
much as 81. cents apart in differ
cnt sections of the wheat pit. lni-
tial quotations for May were Sl.GI /,
20 10 and despite ranid SuhS"""""t
changes the market held most of the
tImc ncar 10 the top opening iigurcs.
The Stccpcst ascent of prices to-
day in the wheat market was -.
cents II bushcl for December delivery,
old style that is, wheat deliverable
this month permitting certain grades
Of northern spring wheat to be FUR
nishcd without incurring penalties
here that would otherwise be exact
ed. New style December con;rac. :,
in which most Of tn" business for
that month is outstanding, showed
an almost equal jump. 81. cents Il
buShc! to $l!,6'".
Some OF the tiptop figures reach
ed in the early dealings were sur
passed. in the last hour Of trading,
the May delivery and July delivery
reaching OF .lS'>. Not all Of the
gains were held. however, and the
wheat market us II whole closed Acrv~
Gus. 80, to S'> cents net higher, De-
ccmbcr l.T3 to l.13'i and May III y
to III,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
RANGE Of CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Dec. Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. l
dark. northern 1895 to 1861: 2 do
l.G3% to l.79x; 3 ditto l.6O" to
l.73l.; hard spring 1853. to .s7h:
1.55h; 2 durum l.27i: to l.a5is: l
2 hard winter l.GS; 2 amber durum
l.55H; 2/durum l.27is to l.io's: l
mixed durum l.47"s. Barley sam
pies grade SO to SO; No. 3, G3: No.
4. - to 59ls. Corn five yellow G3
to 81; 5 mixed go to Gl. Oats 2
white 3S7s to 39,s. Rye No. 2. 95N
to 961S. Flax No. !. GAG to 2.5G'..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Dec. 23.--(R Wheat
receipts AO6 cars compared to lS3 a
year ago. Cash No. l northern l.CG' y
to 1857; dark northern spring
choice to fancy l.75E to 1927: good
to choice l.7Ola to LA; ordinary to
good 1867 to l.G9'.; SO. hard
spring l.G7 to 1919; No. I dark hard
Montana on track 1861 to l.s4i":
to arrive 1866. to 1.84is; Dec. 1.Gs
Is; May l.641a. Corn 3 yellow 1874
to 82S,. Oats 3 white SO to u. Bar
ley 81 to 50; rye No. 2, 81 to 98.
Flax No. 1, PSI to 2.56.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Dec. *. = N' - Butter
higher: receipts 1900 tubs: creamery
extras 4Gh to y; standards as; ex-
tras firsts Az. to i5'.; firsts t2hs
to I3 ;hscconds 40 to 81. Eggs low
or; receipts 1910 cascc first III to
AZ; ordinary firsts A to 1G rcfriscr
ator "a to 35: firsts 3I to "a.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
NOTICE o. SA'G ~ Special.
I:XEt lTlON

Notice is Hereby Giv'n That by
virtue of 81 judgment aud deere" uf
foreclosure made, "u'rr"d and dock =
ct.1 in IA. District Court Of the
County "f Eurl"iGh. and stat" Of
North Dakota. in an action IN which
tn" First Eat:oHa, Bank of sleepy
Ey". Mimi. sofa. II corporation. is
plaintiff. and Harry Clrcrs aud Hen
ri"'ia Clfcrs, his wife, aud JarOb
Van IIov" and Sina Van lIov". his
Wif". j. ". Davis. Geo. T.. Baker.
Jack Sattlcr. Hurlrigh County, :,
municipal c"rrnration. {. J." Young,
Trustee. and Minneapolis Thr"shi,,;.
MachtnS company. arc defendants.
on the sth day Of December, 1925,
and that by authority OF special
of said Clerk Of tho District Court.
a"N to me directed under date OF
December Sth. 1925. the undersigned
Sheriff OF EurlciSh County. North
Dakota. on the 2"tb lay OF .ianu-
ary, 1926. at the hour ,f 200 o'clock
iu the aftcrno"l. or said day. at tn"
front door Of the Court House in the
City Of Bismarck. Harl"igh County.
North Dakota will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash. tn" real estate described in
tn" Judgment, mortgage and decree,
Dakota, tc-wit:
The Northeast quarter tNEM) %
Section twcn,y-six eco. IN Town
ship one hundred forty -four 1iD
North, Of Range Scventy-fivc 0D.
West. OF the Fifth Principal Mcridi-
an. situated in Eurlcish County. n.
Oak.
That the same will he sold to sat :
iSfy tho Jn,t.nlrnt or 80 much there :
Of MS may I,c sufficient to satisfy tn"
Judgment. together with tho costs
Of sale aud interest since Dcccmbcr
8tl, 1925, at seven per cent per AN
nun: That the amount due on the
Judgment IL the sum of $1..S3.OV
Al.EIN IlEDSTROM,
Sheriff of BurlciSh Co.
bismarck, North DIkoi;L.
DUDLEY l.. NASH,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
MinOt, North Dakota. ).
12--l6-23-3O; l-1-l3
=.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
HIGHER PRICES HOLD
, FIRM ar NI\\E\'OI.IS

Minneapolis. Dec. % tAp WA"a'
prices jumped 7"s cents here today,
lcflccting the government crop r"-
port on grain Production and supply.
After hectic opening prices held
firm during most Of the days trad
ing. December wheat passing 81 .G6.
Other grains followed the lead Of
wheat, rye advancing more than 6
cents over the 81 mark. oats going
I'D 4 cents and flaXsccd ) cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
FOUR FIREMEN
CRUSHED BY A
FALLING WALL
Five Others Injured - Blaze
Does $75O,OOO Damage
in Waynesburg

Wayncsburg. Pa, Dec. 23.-%---
Four volunteer fircmen were killed
and five others injured, two serious
ly. during q fire which swept the
business district Of Waynesburg
early today. Several buildings were
destroyed. and a number of others
damaged, the total loss being esti-
mated at $75O,00O. The firemen
were crushed under a falling wall.
The four victims were turning wa
ter Hnto q hotel building when wall
collapsed. trapping them in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. 23.-tP)-Potatoes es {:
Trading very slow. market steady;
receipts AZ cars; total Z. S. ship
ments 345: 8 Sanadian; Wisconsin
sack round whites and $50 to 3.75
according to quality; Minnesota sack
round whites 3.35 to $50; Idaho
sacked russets 3.25 to 3.7' according
to quality.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
BRITISH "HOLLYWOOD"

'London.-Signs Of the revival OF
the British film industry are the unh.
LEGATION Of a scheme for British
Hollywood" near here. and the an
nounccmcnt Of a contract between a
British firm and an American com.
pany for the distribution Of Britis
films in America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

Minneapolis. Dec. %. % -ro:a-
toes: Good wire inquiry: demand
moderate; market stronger: carloads
delivered sales freight only deduct
cd. Minneapolis and st. Paul rate.
sacked cwt round whites y. S. num-
Der l, $50 to 3.55; few high as 3.G5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. 23.-[P)y-Whcat No.
I hard LA; ditto 1.73N to l.75;,
corn mixed 73h yellow 75'..
Oats 2 white 4l1$ to 42N: 3 ditto
~ to Il. Rye No. z, 100; barley
60 to "a: timoth ysecd 700 to ITO;
clovcrseed 2A.OO to 3O.50; lard l4.65;
ribs l4.25: bellies l4.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
TAKEN. UP

| Strayed to. my place. i y miles
east and miles south of AIckenxfes
IN. OAK, one bay mare. Weighing
about 400 lbs. Owner can have same
by proving ownership and paying
| cost.
| NJ y. REED.
| Mckenzie, N. Oak.
1:-16-23-39
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Dec. 23.-tR - Poultry
alive steady; receipts 6 cars; fowls
10 to A; springs q; turkeys 43;
roosters lG; ducks 25 to 30; geese l9
to II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
SHELL. CORN
FARGO RITTER

One cent per pound discount under
55 lb. Ear corn ) cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
! MINNEApOLIs FLOUR

Minneapolis, Dec. 23.-LP)-Flour
10 cents lower to 10 cents higher; in
carload lots, family patents quoted
at 9.C0 to 9.l5 barrel in 80 pound
cotton sacks: shipments 49,997 bar
rels. Bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

Tons Of dried locusts are shipped
from South Africa to Holland for the
extraction of the oil which is extern
Ssiveiy used for lubricating airplane
encines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
AGENTS WANTED

$40 TO $50 PER DAY Can be made
easily with Rayon Silk Embroid-
cred Dress Goods. 8 embroidered
patterns and II shades. A year
around business. Exclusive terri
tories open for hustlcrs. Write.
Golden Eagle Mfg. Co., 379 Jack
son ST., St. Paul, Minn.
l2.1So2-23
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
Tribune Classified Advertisements
~ T.. ~--- p III Q N E 3s2 =--r
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, n. d.
- ~