davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28
SPANISH-AMERlCAN WAR.
Rev. r. A. ElWood, a Veteran
Calls 1t Epoch-Making

Period.
Rev. r. A. Elwood is Absecon's
veteran of the Spanish-Americar
War. Rev. Mr.. Elwood states that
the year 1898 will stand in histo
ry as an epoch change in the
United States, for at this time oul
country became an Internationa,
character. Although of short du
ration, Spain's tyranny in Cuba
was broken.
Rev. Mr.. Elwood is a splendid
representative of the Boys of '9S
who volunteered and did their du'
ty for love of country. Sunday
Mr.. Elwood will open his famous
Boardwalk church, to which vet
Grams of all wars are cordially in
vited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28

Civic Club contest.
8. Contest to close June 10.
10. Names of judges will be an
nounced at the close of the con-
test. They will decide the winner
of the $500 prize to be awarded
by the Woman's Civic Club of
Absecon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-28
GUESTS OF MR.. AND
MRS. G. A. HALlETZ.
H:,,:k.x Hl,,L iAuc
DELIGHTFUL Dinner.


Delightful Dinner.
The Absecon Civilian Club was
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Halletz, Wyoming ave-,
"The Oaks" John Bewley adj
dressed the gathering on income
tax. Mr.. Hallstz gave in brief his
trrt cxPe' -4.pdards iPcoulbiea-.
report. The mus~>ax Furnished
by William SimintNad Robert
Price. Those attending were
Messrs. Henry Hornbostel, Leo
Hewlett, Theodore Carter, Walter
Roberts, Ferdinand Bruckler, w.
B. Etris, Robert White, A. j.
Kurtz, William Simino, Herman
L. Madden. Allen Townsend, Rob
ert Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Letsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Nalletz, Rob-
ert Taylor and Ralph Bartlett.
All thank the host and hostess
for their hospitality.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

REAL BARGAINS.
Hudson super-six touring and speedster.
Dodge touring. SOS q month.
Ford touring. S125. Ford touring. $50.
FoTd light delivery. S45. All have starters.
Terms or trade
MANHATTAN GARAGE. 1905 7th ct. NV.
TAXICAB CHACFFEURs
Get In the taxicab business for yourself
get all the profits instead of a mission ::
$50 first payment is all you need: pay the
BALANCE as you earn it. Cali Franklin 4001.
Mr.. Grossu1 an
Evening star., 1926-02-21
ARTHUR MORTON. 6o5 18th ST.

Marshall Business Brokers.
Ladies ready-to-wear and furnishing store
IN large Va. town on main st. doing S25 900
per year: rent. S225; price. $4,000: property
also for ga sale at 81 800; will trade for Wash
Motion picture theater (coloredD. about
$50 seats: price. $4,000: will trade for 6 or
room house.
Marshall Business Brokers.
Confectionery. cigars, news, large fountain
good lease: close to apartment houses and
schools; downtown; opportunity at So. 300
Bakery-one of the best we ever listed
for the price: large bake shop in rear: mod
sive fixtures: 9 living rooms and bath above:
rent for all. 500: price, So 800.
Marsh all Business Brokers
Lunchroom downtown. near transfer cor
portunity for lady: price, $500
Delicatessen ad confectionery on 14th st. :.
rent. $50 inspection invited: price, So. 800.
Confectionery and ice cream, near 7th
Marshall Business Brokers.
Barber shop on 14th st.: 3 chairs: rent
$40: lease for years: bargain at 81 900.
well established and paving proposition:
owner will sell half interest at 81 300
Beautifu1 roomlng ana o9ardins house on
Rooming house. downtown: IA rms. fur
nished: low rental; must be sold: asking
Bargain. rooming house, "a rms. located
in business section: very low rent: owner
having other business, cannot attend to
same: price. 81 100.
See us to buy or SELL Established 10 yrs.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1926-02-21

STANLEY H. HORNER.
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT..
LARGE,
SMALL.
OPEN.
CLOSED.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Frank. 1898 $50 ST. NV .
RICKENBACKER
Four-passenger coupe; August,
1924; car in top-notch shape;
two new Silvertown balloons
on rear; upholstery perfect.
Terms to responsible parties.
All Aspen ST., Takoma, D. c.
Adams 4464.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
FOR sALE-AUTOMORu,Es.

sfss1 knirss ssFsp1S aats1s
PANT es ass: s.es.:i
s5f sss ST aass sss S SssaSs
finance charges. Wardman-justice. 17lI I4th
'S;s rsDi.Isss .sd !. s s,ss
s4ss iS:a q fc:. sisr.; eaa Drss.d les e sseS
sa,es i Motor Co. lift
Pr s5ss 5o.p ! FRs
EsesFsd Tea co in ZIG y b. broken metals welded
if zad,en sa' !s19%. a paa..
sss doe:n't sassea sto5 On FIX es,,;;s si:SS S
Ba.emen. inves.men. @ Blds ~
AUToMoBaEs eGaa;s:asa ~ so:;a y sGysrPRsn. men.
S.' Ss:Sz Ss!:s sS Adm L 4 Rs:.:Ss; ssS
S9UPE BopY: IpGG:.s 4-Das.: nt. light chassis
AZ p b, :pesise %ed sys
HUDSON COACH. 1925: extras; fine .--.
Essea es'e Coach. laaa;; new paint; excel 49,.
Dodge tfn. ssdsn. ssha'9s 9sgs new paint tire. $5S
Haynes tour. 1922: excellent condition 225
Schultze Motor Co.. 1895 II Ct. ne.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Robert Herson,s new establishment. 100
Fla. ave. no. Special bargains for this
Ford Ford Touring. 1921. $50
Ford Touring. 1925. .125
Ford Sedan .................. So
Ford DAYTON like new 1875
Chevrolet Sedan 1928. .I7b
Buick Roadsters (3)......... 30. 80. 175
Chandler Touring. passenger. ........ 65
Elgtn Six Speedeter. .... ......... .125
Hudson Touring. new tires. ....... IS
Many Others at equally low prices 27s
Evening star., 1926-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING and boarding house. l3 rooms. =
rIty Address Box 16l-E, Star Office. 81
TEA RoOM-CAFE handsomely and com
nletely equipped throughout: everything
Government buildings: low rent: low price:
attractive terms. Man 539s. 2@'
Evening star., 1926-02-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
CAN YOU IMAGINE

an automobile dealer having
enough faith i'll his used auto
mobiles to place tags on them
giving the following informa-
ton?
Owners name and address
Year and model.
Placed in plain sight, tags as
per the above are on each of
Our used automobiles.
The following shows why we
can do this:
The The sars @ are mechanically right
Tho terms are right
We never mlsrepresent.
OPEN CARS.
1893 Eo5d Es3f To%nns T0n5ins
1929 Durant Sport Touring.
1926 Olds Touring tdemonstratorb
CLOSED CARS.
1928 Essex Coach.
1923 Oakland Coupe.
1925 Ford Coupe.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe.
1929 Velie Sedan.
1924 Olds Sedan.
1929 Olds Coach tdemonstrator)
1925 Olds De Luxe Sedan (demonstrator
1919 Discount for Cash.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
Jordan Distributor,
1885 l4th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
"KUMIN AND KUMPARE."
Evening star., 1926-02-21

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O15 18th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


PAPERHANGING PAINTING: Let me
hal. e e.
gAPERHANGING AND PAINT1NG--ouick
Phons Lnasin LasGnaS1e asp prices; guaranteed york
$sssSn SSs's 1es :sse
PIANO TUNING S2-We specialize on gen
est,ms.e es mat Price TRrless rsasonablei skilled me
seSasffsr CO.. ga ust.eea st. n.e, Line so 1887
y PPeasehaSe G Srees
guaranteed. Franklin 8473. 22.
PLAsTERlNG and straight new work and
due. the man that does the best work at
when Ha Rrfss M sse serxise xtS at
envelopes. 81 90. Best work. D. C. Printers
$40 st Frank. 5s2O,J. 23'
ROOFING REPAIRS. TIMING. sPoUTING
New York ave. Phone Main $40:
aoa lifetime tim :, om Laurel Ecinse Main $500.
uPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing
ard Upholstery Co. 2sIO 14th st. NV. 27'
SEQ: 5. 3. wiseman. ssl G st. NV. 81.
WELp1NG;-,CASTING STEEL AND ALU.
nSm saee 7 fS work 4sss NJ
WINDOW SHAPES TURNED and. rehemmed
Shades brought ossh in morning finished same
.so7 iath eaSR de f'nna5a' s4o Shade Factory.
quality opaque shades ftted 70 your, win
hung tfe best W Of shades
Kleeblatt. 1Ith and H SITS: ne Line s7a:
Bu,eS ASP SCR Gsi
ave. Lincoln lOlo3
Evening star., 1926-02-21

fCRNITU RE-Want IL huy at once. furnl-
Franklin S3Q3
Evening star., 1926-02-21

BOWLING ALLEY and pool room alleys.
: tables: dong a large business. Apply 1907
Md. ave. 2os
Evening star., 1926-02-21
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC CO..
1888 Conn. Ave. Fr. 5000.
HUDSON ESSEX
HOME OF LOW PRICES.

Without question we have the
greatest bargains ever offered
in good late model used cars.
Please compare prices.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

bb
FLINT SEDAN.
New paint. newcar guarantee: substantial
reduction in price: terms to suit. See Mr.
Rodgers.
Warrington Flint Co.
1905 14th St NV Potomac 1879
Evening star., 1926-02-21

~ Their REDS aud furniture: best prices
pad. Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol Eve
st. w Ph one Main 563i
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Many Other Real Bargains.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L ST., west Of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

DRESSN AEFR-Drrsses made from $500
up RemodeiIus work guaranteed. VIII
Evening star., 1926-02-21
NASH AJAX
JOT
Down Our Address.
SAVE
Vo,r Time aud Mo,,ey

Your Time and Money.
% Jordan Tour. ..... .$650.OO
'23 Jewett Coach ...... 365.OO
"a Essex Coach ....... $4,000
rs Essex Coach;
perfect" ..... 4o8.OO
"a Oakland Sedan. 80. 5000
Y Velie Sedan ....... $1,000
"a Nash Advanced
Tour. ............ $1,000
Hupp Sedan, run 10000
miles ............. $1,000
rs Hudson Coach ..-. $500
"a Studebaker Tour. =. A5.OO
rs Oakland Sport ..... $500
Model GA Stutz. 1880
Is other bargains, includ-
ing "a Olds. Sport,
only 275.oo'
"WALLACE"
NASH DISTRIBUTORS.
1909 l. St. Main 7612.
Bring Your Deposit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

is the ultimate remedy for these
evils.
Prohibition has been tried and
found wanting said II critic of ron-
dtions that he had not tried to bet
ter. But the truth is, prohibition
was found diAicult. and therefore.
not tried.
ITO live these Christian ideals in
a world like this is not the pastime
Of an hour, nor an easy drift with
things as they are. but a manly. hero
born. martyr-bred. self-sacrificing.
cross-bearing work Of lifetime. The
world does not grow better by easy
processes. 1t was revolutionary for
our Christian nation to stop raising
men to make money and begin to use
money to make better men.
{ A Big Undertaking
Eve have undertaken to show the
world that America can live without
rum, educate her children without
turning them into drunk:.ds or
drunkards' wives, run our govern
ment meet our war debt with.
out putting up the souls Of our citi-
gems for sale for dirty revenue. Ii
we make good on this undertaking It
will sweep the world and Lincoln's.
dream will come true "A world
without a slave or a drunkard in it,
II we fail it will set back one of
the greatest moral triumphs Of Chris
tianity for a century. We are not
going :, fail.
Men have been called upon to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
PRINCIPLES OF TEMPERANCE MUST
BE RETAUCHT, DR.. WILSON SAYS

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 1l--(P)-Ad-
vocates of prohibition must reteach
the principles of temperance, DR..
Clarence True Wilson, secretary of
the board Of temperance, prohibition
and public morals Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, tola the annual
North Dakota conference here Friday
night.
DR.. Wilson also flaycd the prohi-
bitiOn unit of the government, aver
ring that it has lacked and needs real
leadership.
I'VE are facing generation of
young people who have grown up
since the temperance situation was
acute" said DR.. Wilson. 1.-THE last
ten years we have slowed down on
the teaching function.
Prohibition Is Rcr,cdy 1T Evil
I'VE must begin 10 teach this gen
Grafton all over again tho facts and
principles that made the temperance
movement: that alcohol is not q food
hut Il poison; that moderation cannot
be depended upon in the use Of a hnb-
it forming, irritant, narcotic drug;
that even total abstinence doeRs not
solve the problem while we continue
to manufacture drunkards BY the
license permit system: that to manu-
facturc and sell poison for beverages
is not a business but crime against
society: that the public welfare de-
mands that the state stop it at all
hazards: that prohibition, therefore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
L0UNSBERRY IS
PAID TRIBUTE
Lived Busy, Useful Life, Says
Pioneer Journalist, Now
Living in Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. Hills was a
busy and useful life and our state is
the better for his having lived in it.
He was a man Of high character and
memory Of him will remain pleasant
" in the minds Of hosts Of North Da-
kota people, especially Of pioneers"
With this tribute, +. w. Pearson.
Of Fargo recalled his intimate ac-
quaintance with the late Col. G. A.
Lounsberry, pioneer eYspaperman
and historian of North Dakota.
"While | knew Colonel Lounsbcrry
we'll, was brought in contact with
him but seldom" Mr.. Pearson, him
self pioneer journalist in the state,
declared.
"F'or several weeks during the last
session Of the territorial legislature
l became acquainted with the colonel.
He and arranged with each other ia
prepare the routine report of the two
houses Of the legislature for the
benefit of the Bismarck Tribune and
the Fargo Republican, he represent.
ing the Tribune and I the Republican,
He demonstrated then that he was q
very experienced newspaper man and
I was introduced by him to numerous
byways Of newspaper practices to my
permanent advantage.
Il again occasionally came in con-
tact with him here in Fargo during
a period of about 10 years while he
was publishing the Fargo Record, q
monthly publication, the purpose of
which was. to gather material for q
history Of North Dakota. Subsequent
~ he published the three-volume his
tory Of our state which is owned and
read by many residents of the state
today.
"The colonel owned a very valuable
:. collection of historical relics, espe-
cially Of Indian origin, but unfOr.
tunately they were destroyed in the
Fargo fire Of June Z, 1893.
"Colonel Lounsberry was one of the
most interesting men to listen to
ever met. especially. when he could be
induced to speak of his war expert
ences and early day experiences in
Minnesota and North Dakota. | can
recall his soft. mellow voice and
genial smile as he related one after
another Of his personal experiences
at the front in battle and at the front
as pioneer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Baker Flies Damage
Claim Because His
Boats Were Tied Up

Damages Of $3,850 have been asked
of the state highway commission by
/. p. Baker, veteran river boat opera
tor, as the indirect result Of shift
in the channel Of the Missouri river.
Captain Baker bases his claim on
the fact that he could not use his
boatS belDw the Liberty Memorial
bridge here when the channel shifted
and exposed Milling which had been
placed under the bridge when It was
being erected. The highway COM
mission and the company which con-
structed the bridge removed the pill
ing and navigation was resumed.
Baker claims to have sustained the
loss because OF the enforced idIencss
of his vessels. TX
The claim has been referred to the
attorney generals office for nm opin-
ION as to the liability Of the high
way department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

work in the mos. dangerous position
the country affords, namely; in the
prohibition unit. for hundreds Of dol
lars less than they would have secur-
ed in other departments Of the same
unit for lesser service. Two hundred
martyrs have been listed as killed
trying to enforce the prohibition law,
but whenever bootleggcr has been
shot by an officer in self-dcfense,
that officer has been "ut un and tried
for murder with very little help from
the department he was serving.
prohibition, therefore. has not yet
had u fair chance or free field or
Il clear swing 1T the enemy.
A Roosevelt Needed
"What this cause needed to handle
it was Theodore Roosevelt or some
one Of The other millions Of real pro-
hibitionists, who believe in the cause
and would sacrifice for it: or some
virile leader like Will H. Hayes, who
became postmaster general when
crimes against the postoffices were
almost as daring rs the bootleggeYs $
war against the government Is now.
But by one order. written during his
first week in office. he put new
phase on the situation and notified
every criminal in the land that there
was man on the job. From that day
on holdups on the mnil routes ceased
to be the custom. IL we could have
had the same eeneralship and leader
ship for our prohibition forces, boot
Logging would be as scarce as mail
robberes in every state in the union.
1--WE should punish the buver as
we'll as the seller of poisoned boot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Sale of Glendale
Electric Lighting
Plant Is Approved

Sale Of the stock Of the Glendale
Electric company to the Northwest
Utilities Securities company has been
approved by the state railroad board,
following u hearing held recently a;
Glendale.
The city~kad objected to the deal
because Of fear that the new COM
pany would abandon the Glendale
plant and also because Of the thought
that the purchase price might be in
excess of the value Of the property
with prospective high electric rates
US the result.
Investigation showed, however, that
the new owners intend to use the FL
icndalc plant a. one Of the main
units in its power system and stip-
ulation was agreed to whereby the
purchase price will not be consider
cd as a factor in fixing rates.
The policy Of the state railroad
board is to consider only the actual
worth Of public utility property as
shown by appraisal where the value
is q factor in question ~f rates,
members Of the commission said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
OCTOBER

(3y Florence Borner.)
October once again Is here,
The frost is in the air.
And leaves of crimson, red and gold
Are flut'riR9 everywhere
The summer birds have taken flight,
To1their fair, southern home,
Where summer always rules supreme,
And winter Is unknown.
October's skies are red and gold;
The sun shines through a haze;
"A fairer sceneas hard to find,
Than Indian Summer days.
In beauty are the woodlands dressed.
With gay and festive mood
The squirrel Is busy gathering
His winter store of food.
High up the wild geese swiftly pass
While sending down their noise;
The cranes, too, onward wend their way,
To bask in summers joys
The farmer, reading we'll these signs
Knows winter time is nigh,
And golden autumn's the wane,
Just stops to say "good bye"
October comes with blast of horn,
For hunting time Is here,
And many lordly feathered king,
Now trembles in great fear;
But, with the wisdom of his kind,
He braves the hunters gun,
And calling loudly to his tribe,
He hurries right along
And, as watch these feathcred friends,
And hear their strident call,
i realize that God is good.
And watches over all;
For, though some stragglers left behind,
Must perish by the gun,
The great majority are saved
And safely reach their home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

attack upon Francis, and was de
rogatory to the character of the com
plainant.
The case aginst Lake, who is Il
candidate for states attorney Of Will
liams county, is based upon u letter
circulated before the primary election
alleging that Francis virtually com.
mitted embezzlement while acting in
his capacity of states attorney in con-
nectiOn with the settlement Of the
Williams County State bank case, tho
complaint alleges.
The cases against PaulsOn is based
on articles published in Grenora
newspaper of which Paulson is editor
and which articles are alleged to be
libelOus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
States Attorney
of Williams County
Sues Four For Libel

Williston, N. D., Oct. ll-Four
criminal libel cases were brought
Saturday by States Attorney Ernest
R. Francis Of Williams county, when
warrants werc issued for the arrest
Of Gustav Lake and Paul Paulson Of
Grenora: and Carl Nelson and
Charles Baldwin. editor and manager,
respectively Of the Williams County
Farmers Press Of Williston.
Nelson and Baldwin were arrested
and upon arrangement before police
magistrate waived examination and
were bound over to district court.
The action IS based utbon an article
published IN the Farm1r's Press, and
witch, according to the complaint
constituted : iibelous md ssprrilous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Champion Fighter
Reported to Have
Matrimonial Plans

New York, Oct. l1.-(R-Today's
American says that Gene Tunney has
matrimonial intentions and that an
announcement will he made during
the winter. The papers society edi-
tor writes: His rep6rted bride-to-
be is said to be rich, Of the social
register and possessed Of daddy
who is connected with the Rockefel-
lers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
STATE mILL IS
BEING USED 70
GREAT EXTENT
Big Increase Shown in Use Of
Terminal Facilities Over
Last Year

big increase in the use Of the
grain terminal facilities offered in
Grand Forks through the state mill
and elevator and the North Dakota
terminal grain exchange is shown by
comparison Of the activities Of the
state enterprise in handling the
North Dakota 1926 grain crop dur
ing the six weeks since its move
ment began with the similar period of
1926.
During the month OF September,
1926. 1900 cars Of wheat were in
spected at the terminal here while
during the corresponding month in
1925 the number Of cars inspected
was 942.
Since the new wheat corp began to
come in about the middle Of August,
up to October 1, 1926, there has
been 993 cars of grain unloaded at
the state elevator. In 1925 up to
October l, the number Of cars IN.
loaded were 688.
as Cars for Storage
II is especially si9nificant, more
over, that Of the cars unloaded here
this year 423 were for storage in the
terminal elevator, while up to the
corresponding date in 1926 only lag
cars Of grain had been received for
that purpose. In both years the
grain movement began in August but
did not rise to anv great height until
September. The number Of cars un-
loaded Mt the state elevator in Sep
TENDER, 1926, was 861 against 022 for
September, 1925.
The storage capacity Of the eleva-
tor. which is 100000 bushels, Is now
entirely taken up either by stored
grain or BY space which has been
contracted for.
Figures on the activities Of the
terminal exchange this year show
that nearly million bushels of
this years wheat crop have thus far
been handled through that institu-
ton, the amount Of the new crop
handled through the exchange up to
October l was $4,000 bushels.
AIS Tests Made
The activity Of the protein test
ing laboratory at the elevator is also
significant. Since August l6, when
the first samples Of the new crop
were received. this laboratory has
made 2,7l8 protein tests. During the
corresponding period Of 1925 the
laboratory made !, 1908 tests.
While the elevator and exchange
departments of the state enterprise
have thus been active the milling
department has not been loafing on
the job. The mill has been run ut
practically full capacity throughout
September and turned out 00,7O5 bar
rcls Of flour during the month.
In addition to the flour 2,70O tons
of feed were produced by the mill
ing department and the total amount
Of flour and feed turned out by the
mill during the month was equivalent
10 $50 carloads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
SLOW WITH PHONE

London.---London has fewer tele-
phones in proportion to III popula-
ton than Ia other countries, includ-
ing Iceland and Hawaii. The United
States has six times as many telc-
phones per 1000 population rs Grea,
Britain. said . recent statement Of
the Association Of British Chambers
of Commerce, which urged that the
telephone and telegraph be separated
from the postal services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
WHO MADE IT RAIN.

Hardin, Manchuria. Certain parts
Of Manchuria were threatened by
drough: recently. and the population
turned to priests Of three different
faiths for relief. On an apnointe 1
day Chinese farmers prayed to Bud
dha, Russian priests Of the Greek
orthodox church prayed in their
churches. and in the temples Of the
Chinese gods others offered their
applications. It rained the next day.
and priests of all three faiths are
claiming credit for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

WANTEDA refined young lady to
share well furnished steam heat
ed Apt. References exchanged.
Write Ad. No. 46, care Tribune.