davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
Short Term Securities
1rurnished 81 W. q. HIDE q Cos

Anaconda Copper Is .e..... l103 l103M
Anaconda Copper ~ $500. l0I n If02
A. 81 n. Con. rs. ....s III. ~ 9b
Amer. Tel Il Tel. II. Tr. NJ. sseM "
American Thread 6s...... l103 M l1O3%
Baltic "a Ohio Sec. 1O2MI 1p2
Cont. G.. Il r. let Sa...., 100 Is I100M
G., II. I. Il r.. Bhs.....s.s.. 100 IS t100M
Empire Gas n Eiec. Ta..... l101 tiO2k
Federal Sugar Ref. Gs..... 95 90
Gulf OIL & Gas SIS. 90 ~ 100
G. q. g. Pa. 6Ms.... If0f X sIOlM
Hooking Valley SIS 100 II E100A
Kan. City Term. eMs.......I 10i 1917
Lake Shore Il M. s. 4s...f 98i&I gsA
LehiKh n. s. Corp. s.. If0IIk IiOI AZ
So. Pacific Con. 4s......... 961kf 81
Oil Of Cal. ST.. .lI005a lI0IL
Standard Oil Of ~. Y. 6As .I107 I107H
svIft II, I !, GO. s.. ,s ssA az
Vacuum Oil 7g l10s4 tl06A
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
BRITISHER, 90, BEHIND
BARS FOR so, YEARS

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Robert Da-
Wis, sixty mine. who was sentenced
at Middlesex sessions to three years
penal servitude for burglary and
seven years preventive detention on
charge of being an habitual crimi-
nal, was stated to have spent fifty
years In prison for various crimes.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
cottol1 Goods Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.--The COT
ton goods market was steadier 70.
day: market was moderately active.
Raw silk was firmer and silk.
goods continued In steady demand
for fall. Wool markets held steady
no change in prices. BurIaps were
quiet, prices steady. Linens un-
changed. Yarns irregular.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
Chicago Cotton

CHIC A GO, Aug. 21.-Cotton
opened steady today, with prices
unchanged to 2 points higher. Oc-
tober opened at $22.76, unchanged;
December, $22.92, up 1; January,
$23, unchanged; March. $23.17, I'M
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The cot
Zee market was from 10 to IS
points lower at the opening today:
September. $500: December, S17.01:
March, $685.: May, $1465; July,
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
NJ. Y. Clearing House

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. Elk
changes, 1927, 900 900; balances, $76,-
100000; Federal reserve bank S
credit balance. $6S, 000, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
Canadian Wheat

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Opening
wheat prices today were as follows:
October, $1.45@1.44h. up T@3s;
December, $1.40$, up u; May,
$1.44A @1.45, up n OK.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
;ST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Western EIec aCo se....... 1ooss
Western Pacific r II 5s.........
Wilson Co 1st SIS ......,s......... Y
Wilson Co cow 6s. ..... y ....ss. q II
Westinghouse Electric 7s........ lIs y
u s Steel Co So ............. lWs
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co 6s.. loo
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
Oil Stocks
FURNISHED BY w. b. Hibbs col
BID ALE

Sid i Ask.
A tsaaIo Oh conew. az ssA s2lS
Buckeye Pipe Line co... So 80
Cheseborough Mfg. Coz. So 50
Continental Oil Comm. 23Mt 2aK
Crescent Pipe Line Co... 15N Is
Cumberland Pipe Line ..... 1853 1855
Eureka Pipe Line .......... 10 ~
Gafena- Signal Oil Co.--Com.l "A 46
GaIena- Signal OIL Co.--pf. .I1O7 I112
Illinois Pipe Line Co.......i1 1893 has
Indiana Pipe Line Co....I 81 so
National Transit Co........I 20Al 81
New York Transportation Col 81 SO
Northern Pipe Line Co. 49,. 80 81
Prairie OIL q Gas Co.... 81 IS
Prairie Pipe Line Co... 125 l123M
Solar Refining Co.. f212 I218
Southern Pipe Line Co... ~ so
South Penn. Oil Co. l165 lI6S
South. Penn. r. Il. Coz. So &c
: s!::s 81 81 s. 8 IS
Stand OFF Co (Neb. f2a5 go
Stand Stand. oil CO. IN. III aIsk tIN
stand. Oil ca. 6Ohioy ~. $50 3b4
swan a Finch Co.. ........l IL 10
Vacuum Oil Co. .... .....s,8.F S1z Is
Oil Co.........l - ~
PENNEY i MA Mex: rnel ...I . : =.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON SAVING AND INVESTING

Aunt Emmy and Maud were talking
about saving money
What does a savings bank do with
the money people put in it. Aunt EN-
my?" inquired Maud.
1T is invested in sound mortgages,
perhaps, or government and corpora
ton securities. You see, the men who
run savings banks are trained imam
ciers, They know what securities are
good and what are questionable, so
they invest the banks funds--that Is,
the money they receive from their de-
poSitors-in the best securities In
such a way that they will be able to
pay you interest on your deposits and
be able to return your money to you
when you want it, In order to do that
they must invest in securities that pay
higher rate of interest than they give
you to cover the bank expenses and
SEE aside a surplus against emergen-
cies.
But, Aunty, if the banks invest our
money, why can't we invest it our
selves?"
I'VE could if we knew as much
about investments as the bank does
Bankers are not likely to make the
mistakes made by the ordinary person,
They are not deceived by impressive
looking stock certificates, plausible
letters from brokers or charming
voices over the telephone urging them
to buy this or that Your banker is
hardheaded business man who inves
tigates thoroughly before he invests
the banks money For this reason
many conservative persons prefer to
keep their savings in savings bank.
knowing that their money is in wise
hands and that even though the rate
of interest they get may be moderate
their money is far safer than it would
be If it were invested less skillfully."
Surely, though, it must be possible
to get more than 4 per cent on your
money and yet be SAFE" Maud said.
1T is under certain conditions"
Aunt Emmy agreed The trouble is
that 50 few people are frank about
their money matters with men who
really can be trusted for advice. They
would rather take the advice of a
glib stock salesman No matter how
small a sum person is thinking of
investing, advice should be sought
from a trust company or bank Wo-
men especially don't seem to realize
this.
"The savings bank is always safe.
1t is a good plan to keep putting mon
ey in the savings bank until you have
a good sum. Then withdraw part and
invest it in some security paying a
higher rate of interest. But be sure
to seek good advice before you buy.
In this way you can always have some
cash on hand in the bank, yet gradual
ly convert most of your savings into
high grade securities. " = ANNE B.
AYMES.
CTTpCNP TpE EnTQ THIN REVTEyN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
THE BURDEN OF
GOVERNMENT

The financial burden OF government
has become increasingly heavy in re-
cent years. 1t has, at times, reached
the point Of oppression. The Federal
tax of 1920 aggregated more than five
and one-half billion dollars. This
year. after strenuous efforts to reduce
the wartime peak, the total still ex-
ceeds three billion dollarsa sum
far greater thaa the entire burden of
funded debt accumulated as a result
OF the Civil War. State and local
taxes have increased at an even
greater rate. Taxation has become
more than problem; it is threat
Of impending disaster.
Nor is the burden of government
limited TO taxation. We are Cypress
ed by multiplicity of restrictive
laws and administrative regulations.
It 10 estimated that there are over
two million laws and ordinances in
the records OF nation, states and mu-
inequalities. One adult person out
OF every twenty engaged in business
or industry is a government official,
agent or employee.
In the face of this record, despite
the general recognition of the over
whelming burden Of government, we
find ourselves constantly waging a
defensive battle against plans and
programs which would transfer still
greater duties to government. which
would hamper individual initiative
AnI. LII 80 ;w~%1
practice cruSh individual ambition
and destroy individual opportunity
Under these circumstances it is our
right-it is our duty--to affirm and
defend sound principles OF political
faith as we have, on other occasions,
supported sound principles of eco
nomic progress The Constitution Of
the United States has stood for 1S5
years as the bulwark of our individual
and our collective liberties. The
Constitution has been and is now thae
greatest existing restraint upon an ar
rogant majority It has been and is
now the greatest existing defence of
the very minorities which, at this
time, are being led to denounce its
restrictions.
One of cur greatest needs is to re-
pei the attacks now being made upon
the integrity Of this charter of our
freedom. We should've must-op
pose vigorously all efforts to give Con
gress the power to override decisions
Of the Supreme Court-ands thereby
destroy the division Of governmental
Of our constitutional system Walter
w. Head. American Bankers Associa
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Legal Notices

First pub. Dec. IS, last Jan. 22-6wks.
SUMMONS
State OF Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
Villas County
J. E. OIeary and John J. O'Leary,
c1-paltners, doing business under
the firm name Of ]. E. O'Leary &
Son,
Plaintiffs
r H. Ruge, G. A. Durham, or the
executor or administrator of said
G. A Durham should he be. deceas-
ed. or his heirs or legatees,
Defendants
State of Wisconsin to said defendants
and each of them.
You and each of you are hereby
summoned Ito appear within twenty
days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do judy
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the plain
tiff's complaint, on file in the office
Of the clerk of the above named court
A. J. O'MELIA,
Plaintiffs Attorney
n
Rhinelander, Oneida Co, Wisconsin
First pub Dec. IS; last Jan. % CIV
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, IN CIR
Cult COURT, Villas COUNTY
Charles Simpson Smith,
Plaintiff
Arthur Ewins and Angeline, Ewins
his wife,
Defendants
BY virtue of a judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above
entitled action on the IS day of Oct
ODER 1928, the undersigned Sheriff of
Villas County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front steps of the
Court House in the Village of Eagle
River, Villas County, Wisconsin, on
the 31st day of January, 1925 at three
o'clock in the afternoon of that day
the real estate and mortgaged pre-
misses directed by said Judgment to
be sold, situated in Villas County, Wis.
consin and therein described as fol
lows, towit: the South half CD of
the Southeast quarter ON in Section
twenty-four (24) and the North half
Q-2) of the Northeast quarter 90
and the Northeast quarter (A) of
the Northwest quarter (14) in section
twenty-five (25) all in township forty
(40) North Of Range six (6) East.
Terms of sale will be cash.
Dated December 18th, 1924
G. H. BLOHM,
Sheriff Villas Co Wis.
A. ]. O'MELIA,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

eecona. Dur ar Une InIru ana TOurun,
Garetf1 dashed out of the far door AID
down the deserted stairs, four steps
at leap. He had been sure ENOUGH
of his advantage to wait for contir-
nation. AS he leaped, his fingers
were busy, choosing from some writ
ten cable forms he held the one with
the result which proved true. The
others. he crushed into his pocket, and
read and re-read the one in which
only the figures of the vote We're lack
ing. He added those, with a polite,
"Send that at once, will you pleasew
"At once. please" Gareth repeated.
The telegram went at the first flash.
In the stairs he had heard the crowd
catch in an all but inextricable jamb
behind him. He could not stop to
look back. But he looked now, from
his vantage ground within the tele-
graph office He saw the advance
fringe Of the battling rabble reach
the door, and jamb anew, for the
fight of fights. Beyond them-beside
him--were the empty telephone booths
and the idle employees waiting.
Gareth learned later that his pa
pers in America had had the news to
themselves for twenty entire minutes.
He learned it very much later, and
quite accidentally, at that.
But when a newspaper correspond
emit, no longer cub and rot yet old,
has worked out psychological laws for
himself don't they bring him their
own reward? Especially when he
was right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

NOTE-All jurors aforesaid are
hereby requested to be present at the
opening of court at 800 o'clock a. m.
on Tuesday morning, January Is,
1925.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

Special Jury Commissioner for vi,
las County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Useful Chnraoi;s

The chamofs is about the size OF
large goat. but the neck is longer in
proportion and the body shorter. me
fesh of the channels is highly es-
teemed and its skin is made into
leather, the original "shammyskin"
being obtained from this animal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
WeLL2

Mr.. Self-AIade And remember
that wealth is The difference be-
tween income and expenditure
Self-Made Junior tor slle carpet for
Extravaganza Well whai'S debt?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
EaGn.e.o

man is middie-aged when he can
NO longer be romantic without think
Ing himself an ass San Francisco
ChrNnicla
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
4. y. = W GLIfA,
Plaintiffs Attorney

Following is list Of the persons
drawn on Dec 10, 1924, to serve as
petit Jurors for the term Of circuit
court commencing on Monday, Janu
airy II, 1925.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

airy II, 1923.
1. Philip Oxley .Arbor Vitae
2. Victor Turnquist ...--- Conover
3. Adolph Schucha .Arbor Vitae
4. Robert Kubenick Eagle River
5. j. r.. Powell Pennington
6. Frank Sparks ..- State Line
7. Mrs. S. w. Smith Eagle River
8. Chas Wegner, Jr. .,--.--.Conover
8. John Eliason ....--..-F Pennington
10. John Korpal Washington
II. Fred Hessen Pennington
II. Arthur Radcliffe Lincoln
IS. James Merical ,. Eagle River
Ia. N. L. Kinney Eagle River
Is. Herman Englestead Eagle River
Is. JOS. Freund ................ Plum Lake
II. ]. H. Bolte .......-------...----.-Lincoln
IS. Robt McGlynn ..----..-- Winchester
10. Thos. Macquaker Eagle River
20. W. L. Coyey ...,--.-.----.--.--.,..-- Phelps
81. Fred Morey Eagle River
%. Allen Lucia ....-.-....-- Eagle River
%. AL Hoffman ....Arbor Vitae
"a. Chas. Osterberg .-...-.----.---Conover
25. Ernest Carlson State Line
20. Herman Rade, Jr. Washington
27. Mrs. Walter Bent Eagle River
%. Louis Denk Plum Lake
20, N. M Emmons Eagle River
&c. Emma Vanderheyden Eagle River
- AI1roI,ox1, Co1J,,,oy, Dho1Ylc
80. Axel Oberg --....-..--.-----------.-P Pie Us
49, Mrs. Edith Hedeen .......Conover
34 Arthur Yahr ..-.-..-.--..----------P Phelps
35 Paul Scharf Washington
SO. John Decker ....,-...--.------...P Phelps.
|, Fern Scott, deputy clerk of cir
cult court, for said county, do hereby
certify that on Friday, Dec. 10, 1924,
in the presence of Fred Meloy, w. H.
Adams and Peter Sandbeck, special
jury commissioners for Villas County,
that the foregoing named persons
were drawn to serve as petit jurors
at the term of circuit court commenc-
ing on Monday, January II, 1925.
HUNTER CASE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By FERN SCOTT, Deputy
We, the, undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas county, do
hereby certify that the drawing of
the aforesaid jury took place in our
presence at the office of the Clerk of
Circuit Court on the 10Th day of Dec
ember, 1924
FRED MELOY
w. II. ADAMS
PETER SANDBECK
Special Jury Commissioner for vi.
las County
NOTE-AU ilIrors aforesaid are
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
PAGE SEVEN !

well Sunday and came backs with
samples Of the oil.
A halloween party waS>given at the
schoolhousc Saturday night by the
Parent Teachers Association. a pro
gran, was given and social Was hrid
in connection. A large crowd Was
present and everyone present had Il
very enjoyable time.
Miss Gladys Williams entertained
II few friends at her home halloween
night. An enjoyable evening" was
spent by the young people.
Miss Jenny Hagen spent the week
with her sister, Miss Viola Hagen.
She returned to her home in Painted
Woods Sunday with her parents, who
spent the day in Wing.
The regular ParentTcachCrs meet
ing will be held Friday, the 9th. Mr.
Yodcr has promised to speak. a large
crowd is expected to hear him.
There has been II great deal OF
excitement concerning oil in town
lately. One of the wells here seems
10 pump out gasoline and another
we'll, crude oil. Land is being leased
around town. A company Mas been
formed to look after the matter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
WILD ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
two small daughters were Sunday
guests II, the Mel, Thompson home.
W. II. Brownawell, accompanied by
his daughter Helen and Miss Mary
Mctcalf. made Il business trip to Bis
marck Saturday.
Miss kripCS. one of the high school
teachers of Braddock. and Misses Avis
Carlisle and Mis- Marian Barton were
canvassing Wild Rose last week in
the interests of the Braddock school.
The regular meeting Of the town
ship board was held at the clerks
office Tues day and the usual routine
business transacted. All the mcm-
bcrs were present.
Mrs. Donald Snyder Of Bismarck
spent the weekend with the home
folks.
Miles Stanton. who teaches the
Cherry Grove school, boards now at
the X. j. Elliott home instead oi drlv-
inc frn", his bone ,... '.,-.
The Savillc family have installed 4
fine new raulo III tnelr nome. .,.s....
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawcll
and son Bobby motorcd over from
Flasher Saturday and visited rcla-
tivcs here, returning home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Peterson cu.cr,
tanned at their home Sunday, Mr.. and
! Mrs. K. }. Elliott and children. MI.
and Mrs s. Il, CoodinG and chlldron
and Miss Mary Me.calf.
II. A. CnrliSi" and Tom Kinney
drove to the Peterson farm, time
mics north of Steele. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Henry, who Jiv-
ed on the Esncr farm. moved 10 the
Hammer farm last week .. .u,. ,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
FOR SALE

D ROOM modern house. including
bed rooms. hardwood loors, full
basement. 80 foot DOT, for S3,oou
good terms.
10 ROOM modern house. including at
least 1 bed rooms, east front. well
located. near schools; owner wouid
take in on Il trade. Il satisfactory
quarter section Of land.
! ROOM partly modern house, moU-
crn except bath, he'd rooms, full
basement, near school, FOR $3.50
on terlNS.
3 ROOM partly modern house. near
school. 90 foot lot, for $1,000, on
terms.
OWNER OF restaurant with good
business will trade rcstauran. fin
lures and personal property fol
land.
q ROOM modern house, including j
bed rooms. full basement, front
porch screened in. room for : gar
ages. for $4,000. on terms.
GEO. VI. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
YTFy3

ever, the next day 'btfohitt tkctse young
gallantS had time to reflect or to
gloat over their capers they were
seized with Il conscientious desire to
replace every building. board and
scrap ron'to their propcr places. Not
many communities. can boast of such
generous hearted, nobl minded mis-
chief makers
Mrs. G. ID. Rodgers, assisted by Mrs.
L. L. Rliss, Mrs. VIM. Kcrshaw.' and
Mrs. Bill Madland, entertained the
". {. I. I. and their husbands aud
their friends last Thursday. October
20. The house was tastcfu!ly decor
atcd with thc usual Halloween decor
ationS. After the business meeting
the guests were called four 1t a tim"
to find their way to the banquet hall.
Like in fairy tale there were many
doors to open. but there was only one
door that would lead to the right
place. II n guest opened u wrong
door he was confronted With Il fright
full supernatural being or goblin
which sent him or her quickly on
their way. When the right door was
finally gained, the guests found
sumptuously laden tables arranged
between shocks of golden corn and
pumpkins. making II alloEetheHf as
witrh;nr and rs rustic 4 scene as
some Of the fore-fath"rs of lonv as'o
saw it. Mrs. j. NJ. Bcrtholf was in
charge OF the entertainment and had
arranged series Of strnts which
were enjoyed until a late hour.
The rarcntIeachers' association
met Nov. >. A representative of the
Victor Talking Machine Co. gave Sc
lcctionS annd demonstrations with the
Nictroln. The grade pupils gave
some Of their language and reading
lessons. Mrs. ]. II. Macmonaglc was
! in charge of tho social hour. The
program committee was highly please
with the splendid attendance of par
! cntS and patrons.
Donald Rcrtholf, student at the
jamestown College. spent the week
end with his parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
GI.ENCOE-I.lNONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Noycs arc
visiting friends and looking after
crop interests in Livona this week.
Mrs. II. ". Koch of Fort Rice and
her guest. Miss Ruth kuhnlc. Of
Thinner. were visitors at the James
Burbagc home Saturday of last week.
VI. }. Stramcr and II. ReastrUm Of
Hazclton were out Tucsday and put
in radio at the John Wilde home.
Because of the cold weather and
the early appearance OF ice IN the
river the ferry boat between L!vona
and For. Rice was taken ou; last
week.
Liv"n% gi,is who are attending
school in Hazr'toa spent the w""k-
end with home folks.
A hailuwc'cn supper was given III
the basement o. the Glencoe church
Oct. 30th 4 large crowd was pres
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR SAI.E-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain,
also native singers. Cages, seeds,
treats. etc. Phone ll5J. Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak., Box 72S.
10-l2-3m
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

ant. The young ladies' Of the con.
Ercgation had very nicely decorated
the basement with strcamcrs Of
black and yellow. also witches and
black cats. \ delicious supper was
served and a pleasant time enjoyed
by all. Fifty-two dollars was taken
in for the benefit of the church.
John Wilde and J. l.. Easten mar
hctcd hogs through the shipping as
yociation of NazcltCn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craven of North
Glencoe are the parents Of L baby
boy born Sunday of las; week.
|, The Hugh McMur,ick family have
been reported to-bc i'll with diph-
iberia.
Mason Lawson. who WAS sirlcken
with nfantilc paralysis some time
ago. is improving very slowly. AS
soon as he is able he will be taken to
an institution wher" he will receive
special treatment. His many friends
hope that he will not he left Grip
pie. though so ia: the outcome is
doubtful.
An auction sale was held 1T the
Mike Smith farm last Friday. The
| family are preparing to move to Bis
! mnrck for the winter at least.
Miss Helen EaStcn and her friend.
! Miss Gundcrson, who are teaching
near Ha2elton. spent last weekend
/ with Miss Easten's mother. Mrs. {.
| Stout.
Mrs. John Gates is again receiving
! treatment in Il Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Price entertained
| their friends at Il halloween party
| Friday evening.
WING NEWS
Miss Fave Harury Sncnt the week
end with her friend Dorothy LanGs-
dorf in tn" country.
! Emery T.. Williams returned from
South Dakota Saturday. He has been
down TO Salem to have his back cN-
amihcd. He reports that the doctors
helped him great deal.
The Wing High School has organ
| lied an orchestra with Miss M"Gcc
the primary teacher. as conductor
They will have their first rehearsal
Tuesday night.
Ralph Haiv"r and family are locat-
! ING in town this week from the coun-
ny. W" are GLAD to welcome them
to our community.
l.. VI. Knowles and Ednc Boss visit
cd at the Lambert home in ArcnS
Sunday.
A crowd Of Young pcopl" from tnw,
attended the dance at Wilton Satur-
de- night. They n! report %cot
tive.
Katherine Cook. who has beer
working il Jamestown. returned fol
{: 'hrcc wccks' vacation 70 visit he,
! 'l,is. She expects to visit with
.ri8NG III town also.
User. wur" 4 few from town who
,Yc'orcd to Robinson TO see the oil
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR SALE Pure bred duroc boars
from the leading blood lines. pa
pc,S with each hog sold. II IL
miles S. T.. of Bismarck. j. f..
ChcSrE e. DV (
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR SALE-One set Of smoker rails
and balls complete. New. Have
no use for them. Will sell reason
able. Write care Tribune No. ).
:, -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
PERSONAL

EPlLEP1llS-This treatment guar
anteed, to stop seizures or money
returned. No bromidcs. narcotics.
Try at our risk. Hunter Labora-
tories, 900 Scott, Little Rock. Ark.
7.17.tf