davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
O-JOY
move Corns Without Pain In
Remarkably Little While

Any man or woman who may be
troubled with corns should by all
means try O-Joy Corn Waters, the
wonderful little corn remedy that re-
lieves the pain almost instantly and
removes the corn overnight in most
cases.
O-Joy Corn Waters are nothing but
round wafer, thin as paper, that
fits right over the sore and aching
corn. No thick, doughnut-shaped
pad to add to the pressure of the
shoe, or any offensive liquid to dope
the toe. which often gives but tenn
porary relief through deadening the
nerves.
Simply place the little wafer right
on the corn and forget it. 1t sticks
fast, and in a day or two the corn
comes right out after soaking the toe
in little warm water. No bother,
no discomfort, no inconvenience.
O-Joy Corn Waters cost but ten
cents for package of six waters: use
them as directed, and if they fail to
do the work your money will be
cheerfully refunded
Manufactured and distributed by
CLOVER PHARNIACAL CO.,
Woodstock, Va.
On sale at drug stores generally,
or sent direct from the factory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
SEND THE
CHILDREN
SHOPPING

Send the children
shopping here. They
are welcome and they
know they are. They
like to come here be-
cause we treat them
right and send them
away as well satisfied
with their purchase as
you would be. You
can trust us to under
stand your wants and
trust us above all else
to treat your children
right. We have plenty
of time to devote to
the youngsters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
HOW MEMORIAL DAY WAS
CELEBRATED IN THE CAPITAL

The superb Rotogravure section
of The Washington Star for Sunday,
June Z, will contain excellent photo
graphs of the ceremonies in Wash
ington President Coolidge and
other notables at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional emetery-together with doz-
ems of other intensely interesting
pictures. Order your copy of next
Sundays Washington Star from your
newsdealer today
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA

Put your savings in the Saving
Department of the Shenandoah VAL
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va, at per cent compound inter-
ests Amounts of s1.00 and up
wards received. The only savings
ms ituti i in the county for the ac-
emulation of the small savings of
laboring men, women and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
RICHARD MCCOY DEAD

Richard Mccoy, who was well
known to many Woodstock people
died suddenly at his home in River
ton Monday morning. He lived but
few hours after being taken sick
He was sales manager of the Pow
hatan Lime Company. of Strasburg
junction and was frequently in
Woodstock on business.
He was about 20 years of age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
FOR RENT OR SALE

The store room Known as the JO-
siah Wisman Store, Jadwyn, Va,
and dwelling house adjoining
About three or four acres of land
adjoining can also be rented or pur-
chased.
Interested parties may gain fur
Their information by calling on Wal
ter c. Wisman, Jadwyn, Va.
st. once wk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
SALE or Personal PROPERTY

Having rented my farm, will Of
fer for sale privately my farming
implements and stock. Horses,
cows, wagons, harness and general
farming implements.
For further information call on
JOHN W. GoCHENoUR,
r. F. d. l, Maurertown. Va.
May 15-4t.pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
FESTIVAL AT ST. LUKE

The st. Luke Lutheran Sunday
School will hold a festival Saturday
night, June 6, 1925. Every one in
vited. Proceeds for the benefit of
cemetery. All lot owners can helm
with the improvement of cemetery
by paying their assessment.
Jun silt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
SCHMITT'S
DRUG STORE
"The Store for Quality"
Woodstock !: Virginia
REMOVAL NOTICE

Having vacated j. F. Ramey's
room on Court Street. l am tempo
rarily located. Until permanently
located. work left at F. S. Bow
mans Department Store. or Arthur
Boyer's Variety Store will be given
prompt attention.
Dec. 14-tf. B. F. HISEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
CAvERNs OBJECTIVE

The Caverns of the Valley were
the detectives of the majority of the
tourists over the weekend Thou
sands visited them. All did land
Office business.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
DENTAL OFFICES WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Beginning Saturday, June 6. the
offices of Drs. ]. B. Rush, j. C. Bow
man and w H. Wunder will be
closed Saturday afternoon, until fur
Their notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
E0R RENT

Dwelling, corner Court and Muh-
lenherg Street. Four splendid rooms
over post Office. suitable for light
housekeeping Call on
X. B. CHAPMAN,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
WANTED

Board for a 10-year-old mute boy
for months. beginning June 8. Ap-
ply to
NJ. L. WALTON JR
June SGT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
LEE DISTRICT
New Market School

Vacant
John Godfrey Miller
Vacant
R. B. Wickes
Maurine Guard
May l. Neese
Elizabeth Williamson
Linda p. Baker
Forestville
Marshall McNeal
Ira l. Zirkle
Pauline Kingree
Quicksburg
Raye z. Litten
i. E. A. Burkett
Grace Burkett
Anna Tucker
Soliloquy
Mary Rupp
Alpine
Irene v. McNeal
Moore's Store
Mrs. William Kerlin
Estep's
Louise McNeal
Jones'
Grace d. Martz
Kerlin's
Maye G. Lytton
Kipps
German E. Lloyd
Morning Star
Oak Shade
Laura A. McInturff
Barb's
Vacant,
MADISON DISTRICT
Edinburg School
E. r. Riedel
Catherine O'Neal
Pauline Lands
Bragg w. Meyer
Alma Stoneburner
Mary Shipe
Ella B. Miller
Matte Hollingsworth
Lantz Mills
E. L. Lantz
Frances Foltz
Blanche l. Fadely
Columbia Furnace
J. Z. Swartz
Stella Fadely
Virginia Swartz
Oak Ridge
Bertha d. Polk
Little Creek
C. C. Miller
Liberty
John Bowman
Wakeman's
FIN. Funkhouser
Headquarters
Edith Eckart
Harmony
John Cook
Narrow Passage
Evelyn Wilkinson
Bowman's
Bess Mcdonald
Palmyra
Vacant
sTONEWALL DISTRICT
Calvary School
John Andrews
Edna Hoover
Virginia Miller
st. Luke
Harry Clover
Katherine Smoot
Mabel Andrews
Saumsville
]. P Fravel
Florence Keller
Pleasant Grove
Josiah c. Fravel
New Hope
Ruth Keller
Mt. Airy
Irene Zirkle
Central
Fairmont
Vacant
WOODSTOCK DISTRICT
Woodstock School
M. c. Hollingsworth
Miriam Harrison
Margaret Magruder
Margaret Reeves
E. G. Smith
Winnie Davis Mayhem
Jean Robinson
Beulah Cell
Olive Magruder
Mary Landis
Ruth Delinger
Frances Yates
Agnes Fravel
Mary B. c. Stickley
Woodstock (Colored)
Florence Harding
FESTIVAL AT ST. LUKE
The st. Luke Lutheran Sunday
'chool will hold a festival Saturda,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05

Read the Herald. Then you will
want it. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
COUNTY TEACHERS
MAKE CONTRACTS
List of Schools Supplied for 1926
1926 Term

List of teachers for Shenandoa
,ounty for the session of 1925-'2l
S finally confirmed by the Count
school Board at it's meeting in til
'ffice of Division Superintendent {
schools in Woodstock on Monda,
Tune 1.
Mount jackson School
s. S. Shoemaker
M. Gale Bushong
E. G. Smith
A. L. Miller
Ada Stoneburner
Laura "A. Kipps
India Lands
Mamie Helbert
Attic Helbert
Conicville
Evelyn Ring
Susan L. Koontz
Sydney NJ. Artz
Clara N. Dellinger
Mt. Clifton
Milton A. Getz
Katie CARRIER
jerome
Roy Lutz
Fannie NJ. Ryman
Hamburg
Blaine Wisman
Ora Dellinger
Willow Grove
Evelyn Glenn
Pine Church
Nina Eckard
Williamsville
Alvin Funkhouser
Mount Herman
Norman B. Kelly
Shenandoah Alum Springs
Esther Wilkinson
Teaberry
Chandise Heishman
Powder Springs
Elsie Borden
Lindamood's
Milton Miller
Craigs
Virgie Newland
Air Hill
Alta Newland
Hudson's Cross Roads
c. W. Hepner
lannon's
Vacant
DAVIS DISTRICT
Strasburg School
G. w. Garner
E. A. Helsley
Gertrude Stickley
Mildred Orndorff
Lucy Ludwig
Frances Spiggle
Clara Keister
Catherine McCarty
Mrs. H. H. Snarr
Mary Jarrett
May Neal
Mary Riddelle
Stella Mitchell
Irene Pifer
Oranda
Marguerite Miller
Mary Brumback
Lucille Zirkle
Topnot
Elmer Snarr
Clara E. Whetzel
Mt. Olive
Martha Pifer
Audra Hotel
Lebanon Church
William Tamkin
Stella Keller
Fishers Hill
Della w. Slower
Virginia Cooper
Laurel Hill
Lesta V. Hall
Pleasant Green
Virginia Neal
Coal Mine
Addie Gale Stickley
Waverly
Mabel Orndorff
Pine Woods
Wenonah Saum
Bethel
Mary C. Hotel
Strasburg (Colored)
Estelle whitehall
JOHNSTON DISTRICT
Toms Brook School
J..T. Moore
Mrs. j. T. Moore
Hope Sine
Mary Beable
Virginia Davis
Oslo Smoot
Fort Valley
Susie Glenn
Elma T. Rinker
Edna Baker
Maurertown
Ed. L. Miller
Mary Romick
Mildred Bot
GOlladay's
Ed. O'Flaherty
Meta Fleming
Dry Run
c. H. Munich
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05
For SALE

$4,000 #. frame. inch lumber and
weather boarding in pine. oak and
chestnut.
W. c. FORD.
NJ. 15-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-05

june SD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
HUSKY PUSHES !,
AMPAIGN FOR
HONEST TESTS
Dairy Station at Linton Is
Closed; Other Offenders
TO BE Punished

Intending to check up on all those
who are manipulating tests for the
benefit of some patrons and to the
detriment of others, Jonn HUSKY,
state dairy commi ssiOner. has begun
a drive which has already resulted IN
penalty inflicted on one Offender.
Mr.. HUSKY yesterday ordered that
the dairy station conducted by X.
Sauter at Linton be closed for 10
days. following numerous complaints
over a period of two years. The
most recent complainant is NJ. G..
Schmitt, also of Linton. whose tests
are also being investigated.
This is third time that Sauter has
been caught manipulating tests, Mr..
HUSKY said. Another violation will
mean either that the station will be
closed by a revocation of license or
that Sauter will pay a fine.
There are probably 25 maniphla-
tors in the state, according to the
missioner, who is determined to
have all violators of the law pun
shed. One man Will often make a
complaint against another in order
to cover up his own illegal prac-
tees. said Mr. HUSKY
Sauter's alleged manipulation
of tests consisted of deduct
ing from two to three
points from some of his pa
irons cream tests and adding these
points to the product of patrons
whom he sought to retain or new
patrons on whom he sought to make
a favorable impression. In such q
case. q point is worth 33 cents and
the increase over a competitors test
is sometimes considerable, Mr.. HUSKY
said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
auto OWNERS
. T0LDDANGERS
OF M0N0XIDE
Warning Against Effects of
Poison Gas Given BY U. S.
Bureau of Mines

Pittsburgh, June 16.-(P)-With
hundreds of thousands of automo-
biles being put into use in the Unit
ed States during the summer months,
the United States Bureau of Mines
gas experts, stationed at Pittsburgh,
have again sounded a warning to
the motorists to exercise caution to
prevent serious sickness and death
from the deadly gas from motor eX-
haust, carbon monoXidc. The gas
experts at the bureau. r. r. Sayers
and w. Il. Yant, point out that the
widespread use of motor cars in the
summer time naturally means many
repair jobs on motors, and it is
while working on automobile ma
chimes in closed garages that many
carbon monoxide fatalities occur.
These experts, who delvc into the
mysteries of the deadly gas, have a
list of "don'ts" for motorists, as
we'll as list of remedies" when the
"don'ts" are disregarded by care
less automobile operators: The
"don'ts" include:
Guard against running an auto
mobile engine in poorly ventilated
or closed garage.
Do not work under machine with
the motor running, even though 1T
is in the open air.
Sitting in a closed car with the
engine running is dangerous; always
have the windows open.
Persons wishing to avoid this
dangerous gas must see to it that
their garages are we'll ventilated.
They should avoid exposure to car
bon monoXide and, where it is nee
essary to come into contact with it,
protective equipment should be pro-
vided.
A victim of the gas should be TAX
en- into the fresh air.as soon as pos
sible. If the breathing has stopped,
artificial respiration must be sup
piled. For this purpose pure oxy-
gen can be used or oxygen with five
per cent carbon dioxide, to be given
for about 20 minutes. The patients
limbs should be massaged. to restore
body should be kept warm. The
ton whatever.
Carbon monoxide is doubly dang
erous, the experts say. because it is
hard to detect it in the air. 1t has
no odor and is tasteless. Symptoms
are readily found, however. A slight
case finds the victim suffering from
headache. AS the percentage Of car
bon monoxide in the blood increases
the headache becomes more severe.
The victims legs weaken and respir-
alton increases. Then comes a col
lapse. followed by Inconsistencies.
and finally death.
The dangerous fallacy that the at
mosphere in a closed garage is safe
as long as an automobile engine
continues to function, has been dis
proved by tests. A dog was placed
in a closed brick garage, and the
motor was allowed to idle. After
20 minutes operation the animal lost
consciousness. At that time the air
showed 1.3 per cent carbon mon
oxide. The engine was allowed to
run until it stopped from lack of air
at the end of two hours, when the
percentage of gas was 81, enough
to cause instant death.
This incident the experts cited in
order to impress motorists that they
should not permit their motors to
idle in the garage while they return
to the house to obtain some forgot
ten article.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
FIRM DENIES
STATESUGAR
RATE CLAIMS
Railroad Board Member Re-
plies to Statements of
Fruit Company

The Tribune is in receipt Of a
communication in which the Gamble
Robinson Fruit company takes eX-
ception to the statement that the
state board of railroad commission
ers have secured reduction in the
freight rate on sugar from New Or
leans to Bismarck and other points
in the state.
The letter, written by c. Robert
Simpson, manager of the company,
is in part as follows:
About three years ago the rate
was reduced from New Orleans to
jamestown and Valley City, and in
order to keep the Jane Stown loh-
bers out of this territory It was
necessary for US to secure Il like
reduction, which was apDarantl;
overlooked by the Northern Pacific
Railway company when The tariff
was issued. Upon advice from
Springer d Cadicux of jamestown,
the writer made a trip to st. Paul
and explained this discrepancy to
the Northern Pacific officials and
secured their promise that the mat
ter would be adjusted as soon as
possible. Therefore, this reduction
in the rate is entirely and absolute
ly the result of my owl. personal cf-
forts.
I'VE might state further that
neither the Railroad Commissioners
nor anyone else is interested in this
reduction except the jobbers of Bis
marck and Mandan who participate
in saving of $6G a car over and
above the old rate.
"In passing we might also mention
that we are in receipt of personal
advice from St. Paul. stating the
reduction we received on this sugar
was an excellent piece of work in
view of the fact that on June the
9th great many rates out of New
Orleans were increased
E. NJ. Hendricks, traffic expert of
the board of railroad commissioners,
has replied as follows
at is true that we had nothing to
do with obtaining this reduction. We
have been in correspondence with
the carriers for some time regarding
sugar rates in general, but without
results, and we have included these
rates in our formal complaint which
we filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission on June 10. We
wish to state, however, that we are
interested in all freight rates from
or to North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated ProsO
WHEAT PRICES
CRASH DOWN
Good Canadian Crop Outlook
Lowers Grain Values

Chicago, June 15.-P)-With
European crop prospects unusually
good and the Canadian outlook fine
wheat averaged lower in early deal
ings today. Overnight accumulation
of selling orders led to weakness at
the opening, and although on the de-
cline, demands from commission
houses broadened out and the market
advanced. Fresh downturns ensued.
Opening quotations were from | 34c
decline to l-Sc advance, July $l.51 1-2
to $l.52 l-2, and September $3.50 to
$1.51 were followed by an advance
to $1.54 Ia for July and $1.52 Is
for September and then by a fall to
the initial baton figures.
Later the market fluctated rapid
ly but favorable reports from spring
wheat belt much more than offset
the effect of announcements about
poor threshing returns in parts of
Kansas. Wheat closed heavy 34c
lower, July $1.49 12 to "a and Sep
tCmber 81 Al to STAT IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
NELSON COOK.
AGED MAN OF
BISMARCK, DIES

Nelson Cook, SO, died this morning
at two o'clock at his home on South
Tenth street. The funeral will be
held in the Webb Brothers chapel,
the time to be decided later.
Mr.. Cook was a Civil war veteran
and member Of the G. A. r.. having
served in Company of the Eleventh
Wisconsin Veteran Infantry from
1862 until the end Of the war. He
took part in some of the important
engagements of the war. He receiv-
ed his honorable discharge at Mobile,
Ala, and later fought in frontier
Askirmiyhes in the west.
Mr.. Cook was born in the state of
New York "a years ago. He had
lived in Bismarck for number of
years and spent much of his time
with the C. l.. Pierce and Charles
Blunt families with whom he was
intimate.
Military funeral services will be
held at Webb Brothers chapel
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with the American Legion in charge.
Pail bearers will be former service
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 16.-Cattle,
1900; moderately active fully
steady; fed steers and Yearlings in
light supply; early top steers $40,
averaging around 1880 pounds; top
yearlings averaging $50 pounds,
$10.75; bulk steers and yearlngs,
50; fat she stock firm, largely SIS
to So; Gamers and cutters, So to
$3.50; bologna bulls steady to
strong, heavies upward to SIS, bulk
$l.25 to $3.50; packers and feeders
nominally steady. Calves $500!
steady to 25c higher, largely $3.50;
choice upward to $7.75 and above.
Hogs, 5000, slow, mostly l0c high
err; early bulk desirable butcher and
bacon hogs $l2.25 to $l2.35; best hogs
held higher, packing sows largely
$l075 to $11.25; feeders pigs scarce
steady, fed sales $12.75, average cost
Monday $12.01, weight 30S. Sheep,
100 fat lambs 25c higher; steady
fat native lambs mostly SIS; yearl-
ings $l2 to $12.50; hcavies down to
C3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
FINEPR0GRAM
IS GIVEN BY
LUTHER BAND
Small Crowd Hears Splendid
Concerts Presented Mon
day by College Band

A splendid program was given
last night in the city auditorium
by the Luther College band before
small but responsive and appre-
ciative audience. The band re
sponded generously to the repeate d
demands for encores.
The Luther College quartet sang
a group of four songs and We're
called back for three encores at the
evenings program. A tuba solo by
Harry Gregerson was popular as
was the Aylophone solo by c. VII
torio Sperati.
The concluding number of the
band program was the introduction
to the third act of Lohengr.n by
Wagner and was interpreted 50
alphabetically that it was tense
and silent group of people who
waited for several seconds before
an enthusiastic curtain call was
given.
The Peer Gynt Suite. No. 2 was
one of the favorite numbers Of the
program. The overture from the
opera IL Guarany 81, also impressed
the audience.
The director. Carlo A. Sperati, is
to be highly complimented on the
excellence of the organization
which responded to his Leadership
with perfect accord The person
mel of the band includes 60 select
ed musicians from the college,
which is famed for its musical ac-
mplishments.
The members of the organization
were entertained at private homes
while in the city. The band COM
mittee was greatly disappointed at
the smallness of the crowds and re-
ports that the engagement was a
financial loss.
The afternoon crowd was even
smaller than the evening one. An
excellent program was given at
that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
MRS. HAMMOND
DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Hammond died at a
local hospital last night after long
illness. The body will be taken to-
day to Red Wood Falls, Mimi, to be
buried beside Mrs. Hammond's par
ents. Mrs. Hammond is survived by
her husband and one daughter, Mrs.
Blanch Won Hagen, both of this city.
Mrs. Hammond has made her home
here for the past ten years. Her
husband is employed at the post Of
HcS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts 165 cars compared
with 1T cars a year ago.
Cash No. l northern $l.52 18 to
S1.5S 1-8.
No. ! dark northern spring; choice
to fancy $1.64 Is; good to choice
$1.67 Is to $l.5S Is; ordinary to
good $l.65 Is to $1.52 1-8.
No. 1 hard spring $l.57 1-S to
$1.54 Is.
No dark Montana on track $1.62
Is to $3.50 18.
July $1.5O 1-S.
Sept. $1.44.
Corn No. 3 yellow $1.05 to $1.06.
Oats. No. white "A 3-8 to Al 7-8.
Barley 10 to "a.
Rye No. 2 sc ga to .97 Sd.
Flax S265 to S27O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 16.-P)-Hogs, o.
COO; desirable grades active mostly
5 to 15c higher; bulk desirable 225
to 325 pound butchers $12.S5; top.
$l2.90. Cattle, 5000 few sales of
better grade fed steers strong to
15c higher, upturns forced by fewer
receipts; best heavies early at $11,
bulk 50 to $1,000. Sheep, 5000;
killing classes generally steady.
bulk desirable natives $3.50 to
&1575
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 16.-LP-Butter
lower, receipts 28,7O6 tubs creamery
extras 43c, standards 43c, extra
firsts 40 to a lie, firsts 80 to
80 lie, seconds 35 to 38c. Eggs un-
changed receipts 39,427 eases. Poul-
try alive higher fowls 90 to 26c,
broilers 80 to 14c, roosters 10 lie,
turkeys zoe, ducks % to soc, gee Sc
13 TO C4c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
SPRING BRINGS HOMICIDES

Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico, June
Statistics compiled by the Of
flee of the chief of military op-
the courts had light calendars, 143
persons had taken the law into their
own hands and executed death SEN
fences upon their enemies during the
month of April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
INFANT DIES
IN HOSPITAL

Elizabeth Werner. ten months old
daughter of H. O. Werner. died Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at local
hospital following a short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner make their
home at 2O9-11th street. Funeral ar
rar yements have not been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 1912 Flour
% to 45c lower in carload lots,
family patents quoted at $3.50 to
$500 a barrel in SO pound cotton
sacks. Shipment 32,975, bran $28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

Coal Burns! Electricity
Gives Heat! Oil Makes a
Flame: But Gas is cOmbusti-
BILE. Use The Super-Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
REGENT TO SACHALIEN

gent may visit the famous island Of
Saghalien this summer. Harry Sin
clair is now suing the soviet govern
ment for an oil concession there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

The deadlicst poison Of all comes
from plant of the common butter
cup family.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

One might say cracked
ice, those sets are rs cool
looking. Fine, blown
genuine cracked glass
ware-6 tall glasses and
pitcher TO match.