davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
BOY ADMITS
KILLING THREE
IN ARKANSAS
Arrested by Police After He
Had Threatened Another
Family With Gun
HAD FIVE FIREARMS
Left Home Because He Wasn't
Treated Right-COnfesses
Other Crimes

Yellville, Ark, Dec. 16.-(R-Ap-
parently confused and at times lilo
gical, Arnold Conner, an undersized
backwoods boy, yesterday confessed
to Sheriff C.. A. Willingham of Mar
ion county and Deputy Sheriff Hud-
son to Staying, near Buffalo, Mrs.
Tom Boyd, so. because he "wps hun
cry" and killing her infant grand
daughter because the baby cried"
The boy also told of Killing
charles Moore. fur trader. Sunday
because he thought the latter was 60
ing to arrest him. He later confess
ed to other dcpredations in the neigh
borhood. since he left his home near
Buffalo Wednesday armed with d .3S
calibre pistol. He said he left home
because he was not treated right.
Young Conner was taken into Gus
tudy early today at the home of ira
Robnett, 10 miles from Buffalo. when
the officers went there in answer to
Il summons from Robnett. The lad
cning the Robnett family with Il gun,
forced them to feed him and permit
him to spend the night.
When the officers appeared to take
him into custody he had four pis-
tolls. d shotgun and sack of am
munition containing 400 shotgun
shells and about the same number
Of pistol cartridges.
Search for the youth began sunday
afternoon. He was brought here for
safe keeping.
Asleep When Arrested
Conner. who says he is "about l3 or
H." was sleeping the sleep of ex
haustion yesterday when IA sheritf's
posse seized him.
The disposition of the youthful
" desperate, whose simple countenance
contradicts his bloody story. was puz-
zling authorities and citizens. Some
were urging the calling of a special
grand jury session to hasten the
. course of justice. Others shook
; their heads.
Arnold's story, told to Sheriff Will
lingham here, was thriller to match
any outlaws tale. This is the gist
of it: ,,
The boy, discontented with home
conditions, fled from the Conner
home Wednesday night, taking "A
pistol with which he was a practiced
shot. Thursday afternoon he entered
a rural home and took $l7.55 and a
house were absent That night he
plundered little store, increasing
his armament Friday night, seeking
food, he came to another mountain
home to assuage his hunger but be-
came afraid when a man opened the
;, door. He fired his shotgun wounding
the man. his wife and child, and re-
treated into the darkness.
Hungrier still on Sunday, the boy
approached the house where Mrs.
Tom Boyd lived with her infant
granddaughter, shot and beat the
aged woman to death-he didn't seen,
to know why-and then killed the
baby because it cried. A quarter Of a
mile away as he ran from this tragic
scene he met Charles Moore, dealer
in pelts, and shot him.
He was wearing Moore's hat and
shoes when deputies found him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
JURY TO PROBE
MYSTERYDEATH
Driver of Car From Which
School Teacher Jumped
Held for Questioning

Brookings. S. D.. Dec. 1G.-LP)--W
v. Jones, Omaha salesman. faced Il
coroner's jury here today as county
officials sought to clear the mystery
which surrounded the death of Miss
Elsie Loner, school teacher at Bruce.
three miles north of the latter place
Monday night.
Jones told authorities that he was
driving with Miss Loner and was
lighting u cigarette while the car
was in motion. When he had finish
ed, he noticed that the door was op-
en- and Miss Loner was gone, he stat
ed. Jones declared that he knew of
no reason for the young woman's act.
Jones is 26 years old, he told au-
thorties. He called his wife at
Omaha last night.
Coroner f. r. Bartlng stated that
the possibility of any charges being
preferred against Jones depended on
the sutsoMe Of the inquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
BOARD
CHANGES SET
FOR JANUARY
Plans About Completed for
Putting Clearing House
Idea Into Operation
IS FAVORED BY MANY
Will Make Effort 10 Keep
Market Representative Of
Supply and Demand

Chicago, Dec. l6-(P-Thc rcor-
ganization program of the Chicago
board of t/lde is now ready to be
rounded out with the estabiis nment
Of a clearing house early in January
This is the last of the changes IN
official supervision of grain traulng
which came WIKI passage of the grain
futures act. the boards own internal
house cleaning. and the suggestions
Of the secretary o! agriculture.
The clearing house. advocated by
many of the members Of the board,
especially those out of town, was
adopted upon the suggestion OF the
secretary of agriculture. and the
boards committee has been working
out plans for several months. The
machinery is now ready to function
starting early in January, beginning
with one of the lesser commodities
on the board and gradually working
up to the corn and wheat tlan5at-
tions. Experience with the smaller
volume of less active grains Is cX-
pected to perfect the system ioi
handling trades in wheat which in
period of great activity, some times
run as high as 5o.OO0,OO0 bushels d
day ON. the books of all the members
; of the board. Joseph Simons, Il form
er vice president Of the board. Is tn,
pres idcnt of the clearing house.
Business Conduct Committee Nance
While the clearing house methot
will show at the close of eacn day
the net position of each clearing
member. long or short of the mar
ket, many Of the me embcrs feel tha
their own business conduct commit
tee will be in Il better position to e
, behind these returns to uncover at
tempted market manipulation.
! The chief of the three reorganiza
tiors measures adopted by the Doar'
! tns fall to stabilize the market ant
check frenZied speculation such a
set the wheat pit wild last winter
was the appointment .of u .bus'nes
, conduct committee which has been "A
| work for two months.
Powers Not Hampered
The business conduct committe
has unlimited powers to investigate
! control, or discipline members of tn
board and is backed by the new rul
vesting in the board of directors tn
power to declare an emergency dur
ing which ranges shall be restrlcte'
to Il specified price above or belo'
the last sale of the previous day.
The three members of the commit
tee. who are pledged lNt to speculat
for the mselves, work in close cooper
alton with the grain futures admin
istration officials in endeavOring t
keep the market really representativ
| of supply and demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
AN ESCAPED
PRISONER IS
BEING HUNTED
Authorities Have Worked Out
Two Possible Solutions of
the Tragedy
ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE
Automobile in Which Slayer
Escaped and Pistol Found
in West Chicago
ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE

Aurora, H., Dec R>-A NOR
on-burgiar, familiar with farm life
and able TO quiet u good watch dor.
murdered Henry Jcske, Young bank
cashier, his wife Eva, and siX-year-
old son, Ralph. at their home near
Batavia, Ill.,, Saturday night.
This was the conclusion of uvcs-
ugators today as they reconstructed
the triple staying ypothctically from
their findings in the last four days.
As most likely to fit into the picture,
they sought Herman Coopcs, 26, cS-
capped penitcntlary honor farm pri-
soncr. who II years ago killed Mrs.
Nanny Sleep and her two children.
and who was seen near Batavia short
~ before the Jcske staying.
The Jesk,. family was Christmas
shopping Saturday night when the
burglar qulcted the watch dog on the
lonely farm. II was Il good dog and
on previous occasions its bark had
been heard at some distance. But
none was heard Saturday.
He entered the house by breaking
IL catch on the front room window,
the police hypothesis goes. He dis
connected the telephone and pulled
down wires to :. radio antcnna on the
roof.
He was ranSacking a dresser.
strewing its contents about, when he
was interrupted by the Jeskes' re-
turn.
Two Theories Offered
Two theories attempt TO explain
subsequent events. One says the
burglar rushed out. killed all three IN
the automobile, dragged the bodies of
the man and boy into the yard and
Mrs. Jcske into the house. There
was IA bloody trail from the yard into
the house. There were blood SmcarS
on the car, in which the slayer es-
capped. and bloody finger prints Oh
the steering wheel.
The other theory has Mrs. JeSkc
entering the house while her hus-
band and son PET the in the shed.
She met the burglar in the living
room. There was a struggle in which
she was bruised ard her clothing was
torn and disarranged. Medical au
thoriticS said she was not attacked,
though her body and clothing indi-
Gated such an attempt might have
been made.
Silenccd BY Shots
Unable to silence her by pulling
her clothing about her head, the
burglar fired two shots into her
head
Jcskc was running toward the
house in response to the shots and
met the burglar running from the
house. He shot the husband twice
through the head and chest. The boy.
few PAGES behind his father, was
shot through the throat and probably
bled to death.
The slayer drove the Jeske automo-
bile to West Chicago. five miles
away. where he abandoned it. He
threw away his pistol, an army mo-
del, fully loaded with cartridges SIM
liar to those which killed the three.
1t was found in a clump of weeds.
$500 Reward offered
Jeskc had no known enemies. He
was assistant cashier of the Batavia
bank. member Of family estab-
lishcd in the vicinity for genera
tionS.
As the three were buried in one
grave yesterday. the Kane county
board of commissioners offered n
81 800 reward for the slayer's capture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16

ISS0UGHT FOR
Skis DEATH
Wife Tells Police Sikh Had
Been Threatened Because
of Liquor Debt

New York, Dec. l6. P)--Au OBJ
Scure bootlcgger. seeking blood pay
ment for small debt. is sought TO-
day as the man who shot "Battling'
Sikh yesterday. ending the garish
career Of the Senegalese wild man,
Of the prize ring.
Police are seeking the bootleggel
as his murderer because. Mrs. Louis
Phal, Skis wife. told him her hus-
band was threatened by man try
ing to collect a $50 liquor debt a few
days ago.
Those of the ring and underworld
who had followed Skis exploits were
not surprised when his body was
found face down in Il gutter in
"Hcll's Kitchen" for he had been in
may ,brawls there.
After he met young mulatto in
Memphis and married her. he came
to New York and "Hell's Kitchen" to
build up Il reputation as wild
young street demon.
Had Many Street Fights
He rode all night in taXicabs. re-
fused to pay and then challenged
the drivers to fight for their fare
which they frequently did.
He walked about town with wine
bearer at his heels and on three
successive days invaded the Penn,
sylyania station too late to catch {;
train for Memphis. After each re
port that the train was gone n,
would call his wine bearer, Il negro
almost as huge as himself. punch
him, and then slake his thirst. AT
ter three days the little grayhairet
information clerk became tired o
the daily invasion and took Sikh b!
the scruff of the neck and threw
him out of the station.
As Mrs. Phal identified the body
unconsciously she uttered her eulogl
for him.
"He was good boy" she said
"but they didn't understand him; h
was full Of mischief"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
DEAD BODIES
OF MOTHER AND
SON ARE FOUND
Dogs HOwls Lead to DiscOv-
cry-WOman Had Reli-
giOus DelusiOns

Philadelphia. Dec. l6. % --Howls
Of a pet fox terrier early today led
: to discovery of the bodies of Mrs
i. Blanche Mepham, Al. and her son,
Edward f. Mepham. IA, strangled to
death with binding tape in their home
here.
The bodies were found by Mrs.
Mepham's aged mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Palmer, rs, who had been
asleep in an adjoining room.
Detectives expressed the belief
Mrs. Mepham had strangled the boy,
then slipped moose about her own
neck, fastened the end Of the tape
to the bed post and dropped to her
knees, drawing the moose tight.
Mrs. Palmer told police that her
daughter had been suffering from
religious delusions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Trenton, \. j.. Dec. lG.--(4D-
square deal" from the police.
Daniel Genese. was elect rOcmied
last night for the murder Of
State Trooper Robert COyle.
LuthersvilIe. Ga, Dec. l6.-Np
DIR. James T. Taylor. 81, past
general grand priest. Royal Arch
MasOns of the United States. died
at his home yesterday.
Franklin. Ncb.. Dec! I6.-(P)-
Imbeddcd in the bladder Of John
NJ. Patterson, SO. veteran Of the
Civil war. physicians who opcr-
atcd on him discovered an old
time Minnie ball, which had been
in his body since the battle Of
Chickamagua. The ball weighed
seven drams.
Athens. Greece, Dec. l6.-LP)-
The Greek government, in a note
to the British minister. says il
accepts uncOnditiCnally the
League of Nations award in the
Greco O-Bulgarian incident. II
expresses hope, however. that the
sum Greece must pay will be set
tied equitably with the sums
owing by Bulgaria for rcpara-
tiOns.
Springfield. Ill.,. Dec. l6.-tP)
Governor Len Small must pay
approximately Sl.0O0.OOO into the
state treasury, the supreme court
ruled today.
Washington, Kansas, Dec. Is.
-(P)-HOlding citizens at hay
for two hours. robbers believed
to have numbered five men early
today blew open the safe in the
Bank Of Washington and escaped
with between $1,000 and $1,000.
One Cf the robbers was wounded
rs he fled the town.
North Americas water power
100000 horsepower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
AT
MUKDEN WILL
BE STOPPED
Japan Has Been Asked TO Pro.
tect Foreigners at Man
churian Capital

Tokyo, Dec. 1912 Government
spokes men today stated that troops
had left Korea for Mukden. Ma'nchur-
ian capital, and that additional forces
WOULD leave tomorrow after which no
fighting would be permitted within
six miles of the capital.
1t Was stated that both Marshal
Chang TsoLin. dictator of Manchur-
ia, and General kuo SungLin, his
former henchman and now his prin-
cipal adversary in the factional fight
ing in progress in Manchuria, would
be notified by the Japanese that this
order must be obeyed
1t was also stated by the govern
ment spo okesman that all consuls met
recently in Mukden and requested
that Japan take all necessary steps
to protect foreigners at the Man
churian capital.
Neutrality Demanded
All Japanese troops. it was stated,
most strict neutrality in the factional
Chinese fighting. Also, it was said
no more troops would be sent to
Mukden unless the situation demands
additional forces.
1t. is explained that the Treaty of
Portsmouth tthe peace treaty be-
tween Russia and Japan at the end
Of the Rlsso-Japanese WARY, allows
Japan to maintain approximately 49,
600 railway guards in Manchuria, but
that the recent replacement Of troops
makes the total Japanese troops in
Manchuria only about 5000.
Detroit factories employ approx
motolv 3T7 0O0 workarc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
NINE STATIONS ON LAKE
SUPERIOR TO STAY OPEN

Duluth. Mimi. Dec. l6.--IAD The
nine coast guard stations on Lake
Superior viii stay open this winter
for the first time, Boatswain Daniel
Magnussen, captain of the loca! sta
ton. SAID.
Ten men are at each station, com
mandcr and nine lower ratings, Boat
swim Magnussen said. Since 1913
three men have been kept on duty
all winter. the captain and two men.
but previously only the commanders
of the stations were kept on full
pay all winter, as keepers.
May Patrol Roads
No changes in general orders to
prevent smuggling have been re-
ceivcd to date, Captain Magnussen
said He pointed out that after the
harbors, and some times the entire
lake freeze over, contraband goods
cannot be brought in by water. but
said in certain contingencies he
would patrol the north shore roads
leading to Canada for smugglers.
This has never been done but would
be done if a tip on operations or or
ders were received.
Small craft continue sailing the
lakes long after the bigger vessels
are moored for the winter. and need
protection even more, Captain Mag
nussen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
COAST GUARD
STATIONS TO
REMAIN OPEN
Change From Usual System
Made us a Step Against
Rum Running

Washington. Dec. l6.-LP) As a
further step against smuggling gen
orally, and rum running in particu-
lar. all coast guard stations in the
Great Lakes have been ordered to
remain open throughout the winter,
1t will be the first time in years.
Instead of giving the pcrSonne! Of
the stations leave on decreased pay.
the service viii continue drill and
discipline among them through the
whole II months.
Beside expanding anti-smugg ing
operations, the new policy will en-
able the guard to render assistance
to the small craft which operate on
the lakes during winter months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
Nye Contest Is
Postponed Until
After Holidays

Wa.hinGton, Dee. l6.--(P)--
The contests over the seating of
Gerald i. \yc a. Il senator from
North Dakota will not be taken
up by the senate itself until aft
or the holiday recess.
Chairman Ernst of the rlcc-
tionS committee made this an
nOuncemcnt today in presenting
4 formal report in which the
committee held that Nyc could
not be seated because the North
Dakota governor lacked aut hOrity
- snake the appointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
Fire Destroys
Two Montana
Timbermills

Butte, Mont. Dec i6.---LR)--
Two destructive fires yesterday
caused losses of S26I,O 900 in tim
bcrmills at Rockncr and Poison.
Mont.
The Anaconda Mining com
pany's timber plant at ROckner
was destroyed. with Il loss of
Sl5O.OO0. The Dewey Lumber
company's saw and planning mills
at Poison were burned. with
loss estimated at Sllj.OGO. Loss
cs at both plants are covered by
Insurance..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
Bank at Moose
Lake Is Closed

st. Paul. Dec. l6. R)- Farm
ers State Bank Of Moose Lake. with
deposits aggregating about 100000
was closed because of depleted re-
serves. u. Veigel. commissioner of
blanks, announced today. s. A. Jacob
son is president, and F., l.. Losensky
is cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16

Sole leather stuffed with greascs
wears 20 per cent longer than th@
same type Of leather before treat
ment. tests by the L. S. Bureau of
Standards show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
Weather Report

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; rising temperature Thursday.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
to cloudy tonight and Thursday; ris-
ing temperature Thursday.
Weather Conditions
Pressure conditions. indicating fair
weather with rising-temperature pre-
vail this morning. An area Of low
pressure is central over Alberta with
high pressure over the Southwest.
The slow" which has caused scatter
ed precipitation over the Mississippi
valley is now over the Upper Lakes.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON

Senate and house NEE: at noon.
House faces fight on inherit
unce tax clauses.
Counsel's arguments begin in
Mitchell court martial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16

North Americas water power i.
60,O00,O 900 horsepower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16

Detroit factories employ approx
mately 377, 900 workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; rising temperature Thurs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Did you ever have one of those
dreams in which YOU seem to be fall
ing from a great height?
Richard Dix says he's had 'em
since he was a kid. and he thought
he was going to experience the real
thing during the filming of "The
Shock Punch" which shows ut the e.
tinge today and Saturday.
He was sitting on beam ct one
corner Of the 25th floor of a building
in course of construction. The cam
era, on another beam behind him, was
supposed to get a shot Of Richard
looking out over the New York har-
Dor to the Statue of Liberty far in
the distance. Dix stuck it out for
several minutes, then had to call all
bets off. First. he said, the stiff
wind made him feel as if he were go
ing to be blown off, then there was
that curious desire to jump. and fin
ally. it seemed as if the whole build
ing was swaying and just ready TO
topplc over.
Most of the scenes for "The Shock
Punch" were taken on this building
the new home Of the American Tel.
and Tel. Co., in lower New York city.
Frances Howard heads the support
ing cast in featured role. Others
are Walter Long, Paul Panzer and
"Gunboat" Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
FARGO RITTER

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 6-LP)-Butter
fat churning cream 81; Packing stock
35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished warm
room in modern home. Close in.
Call at SIG Thayer st. or Phone
377W. 1l-G-lw
FOR RENT-Rooms in modern home,
with board. Good home cooking.
Nice front room with piano for a
married couple. Phone call 971W
or call 4l9-7th. st. ll-6-N
RELIABLE party wants piano for
storage for winter. Will take good
care of it. Write Tribune No. 3.
FOR SALE-Largc Toulouse geese,
good layers, price $2.75 and $3.50.
Carl Schulz, Bismarck. N. ID.
Route !. ll-6-U
FOR RENT-Furnishc room in mod
ern house, close in. Phone Sl4J.
t1-6-3t
WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply at 5l5-2nd
st. Phone ia. ll~6-3t
FOR RENT-A warm room modern
house, 7O5-Gth Street. Harvey llar-
ris 4 Co. ll-G-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
SOCTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South 81. Paul, Nov. 6.--tP>-(U S
d O A)--Cattle l,400; killing quality
fully steady; stockers and feeders
little change; one load choice Min
nesota fed mixed yearlings averaging
around $50 pounds, $500; few good
1900 pound Dakota steers 1929. most
plain quality grass fat steers and
yearlings $500 to 500: fat cows and
heifers $500 TO $3.50: bulk Gamers
and cutters $500 to $3.25; bologna
bulls mostly 1915 to $4.25; stockcr
and feeder steers largely 1928 to
$500; one load late Thursday $3.50.
Calves 1900; vcalcrs about steady;
bulk good lights $1,000.
Hogs 10000; steady; desirable hogs
and pigs scaling 1870 pounds down
ward Sll.50; top $l1.50: 1870 to 275
pound weights Sll.35 to Sll.40; pack
ing sows $9.75 to $1,000 mostly; av-
erage cost Thursday Sill; weight
2l0.
Sheep 5000; steady; desirable fat
lambs $l4.0O to SLABS; heavies Sill
50; cnlls $500; fat ewes $500 to ST.
so; top fat lambs late THURSDAY
STA so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
WHEAT OPENS
UPWARD BUT
GETS SETBACK
Favorable Weather Reports
Are Rearish Factor-Corn
and Oats Firm

Chicago. Nov. G.--R)-Altboueh
tho wbe,t r,artot I;,,,iavoi 1890 80, ~,
w,rd .onden ,,',,' NJ .t u."p'asuu ~, w.
nrcos y, "n5 S op.''a''s .b"aS
Renor.s .ha+ +hn 'o 49, m.' ., ,r"on
49,, h,a ann,na,,a Ia, ~ ,.,. =, taatI.,
conditinrs antas as h ao $3.50
t;nn and tbare ,,,as 49, u Wa, - ,nn-
efirial ra;ns ~ Ams, 49, a. ~
otbar t,anI ;ni+;.i 49, Strn-a+b sho ."n
~, tho n,,rl,o4 ,,.an a.;haI 80
tbsr attan,inn c;,.an ~ ronorts os tho
Hass;nn e., ,}raa.an;n,. tut',ro don-
sa. IN ,n,, nr;nt", ,,ha,. ~, -,
,>nnn,,.n, ",o|an yh m"o onan =, !, nst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
CAPITOL, THEATRE

"Duranh Of the Bad Lands" the
William Fox production starring
Buck Jones, now at the Capitol The
atre for two days starting tonight, is
Il colorful, fast-moving drama of the
great west. in which hard-riding,
quick shooting he-men and captivat-
ing. heroic girls play important parts.
The plot centers around "bad
man of the Bad Lands" which is
enough to insure plenty Of action and
thrills. Buck Jones plays the "bad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

SCISSORS is 1901 ,403, an increase of
Sl54 ,353, or 300 per cent. ....