davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
SENATOR CERALDP. NYE LOOKS TO
HAVE STUFF TO STAY, SAYS STEWART

n national reputation when Governor
Sorlic appointed him TO the Senate,
hut North Dakota knew him.
A "PrOmincnt Progressive
As editor of the Sentinel Courier.
at, Coopcrstown, Mes had his share
to say about his states politics. He's
run for Congress. He's what can
fairly be called "prOmihcnt pro-
grcssivc," hitherto only Of statewide
proportions but now with q real
chance to figure largely in national
public life. ".
The impression get Of him is that
he has "thc goods" and we've got
him with us to stay.
To be sure, he must win ut the
next North Dakota Republican Sena.
torial primaries and then be elected
in the fall.
Tie says he will, however. and he
says it with q confidence that's con-
vincing. Ex-Governor Hanna will be
primary candidate against him, and
Hanna was strong enough TO win the
govcrnorship twice. but that was a
decade ago and political times in
North Dakota have changed.
Hanna is a nephew Of the original
Mark. HES reputcdly the richest
man in the state. OF a radical state
--'nough said.
II Nyc wins the nomination he'll be
elected. North Dakota has it's own
idea of Rcpublicanism. but, making
due allowance for that, it's Rcpubli-
can state.
Nyc hardly looks the senatorial
part. He isn't tall and dignified
He's rather short and slight. But
give him time. He's only 81. Long
itudinally. it's true. he's got his
growth. But circumfercntially it isn't
too late for him to expand. and it
isn't too late for him to lose his hair.
He may be nearly all we expect in
a cnnotnr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
ny CHARLES r. STEWART.
NEA Service Writer

Washington; April Seriousness
is United States Senator Gerald r..
'Nye's most obvious characteristic, at
first glance.
A hairy senator-,hc's year or two
older than "Young Bob" La Toilette.
but any senator Of considerably un-
der IS belongs ia the baby class :
and a relative Of the late Bill Nyc
to boot. 1t wouldn't be unnatural to
expect to find ! bit Of fr0licsomcncss
in his makeup.
There doesn't appear to be any Of
it there, There's no pomposity,
either, but the senator distinctly
isn't Of the nairthful type.
Nye. is q young man who thinks for
himself. You don't talk to him long
before getting that. idea Of him, too
Things lie Wants tn M
He doesn't appear to be a senator
FOR the mere sake Of being q soma
tor, like some. He's q senator be.
cause there are-thinks he wants ia
accomplish and he can accomplish
them best, il at all, in C0ngress-the
senate or the lower house.
They're serious things and he has
them on his mind, which doubtless
is why he's serious himself.
As everybody will recall, there was
q fight in the Senate over the question
Of seating Nye.
He came from North Dakota as q
Republican appointec of Governor
Sorlie's, to sit until next June's
election, in place of the, late Senator
Ladd, who died in office. He came
mind. rs q Republican. Senator
Nicely. Democrat, led the fight ID
seat him. Senator Goff, Rcpubli.
can, led tho, fight to keep him out.
It just goes to show how little tho
old party labels, Republican" and
Democrat" mean these times.
Nyc isn't an accident. He hadn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
50TH ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING
lIAOF FORT Der TH0LD MISSION IS
TOBE OBSERVED June Is TO II

Hall said, he end his wife chose a
spot q quarter Of mile from the
village and gave a feast to get the
good will Of the, Indians. The first
meeting, he said, was conducted
through the medium Of four. differ
emit languages which old Pierre. a
French. half breed, was presumed to
understand. Pierre was the official
Interpreter. DR.. Hall found, however,
that Pierre couldn't make himself
understood in even one language and
the first meeting was a failure.
The First Singing
"Our first singing" said Dir. Hall,
twas from the Dakota or Sioux hymn
book. This was 4 strange perform
ance to these Indians and the young
men guyed US. Afterwards. they
greeted us at distance on the
prstfie BY shouting the first words
Of the hymn we had attempted 10
sing. These fortunately CHANGED 70
be .Ho Washte' and meant good
voice. We told them the meaning
was the vsicA at one crying in the
wilderness and Ho Washte has been
the namc for congrcgationalism in
this region ever since"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Observance Of the fiftieth ami
vsrsary of the founding Of the Fort
Berthoid Congregational mission I'm
der the auspices Of the American
Missionary association will be OBJ
served June s25 to "a, according to
word received here from DR.. c. Z.
Hall, founder and Superintendent
emeritus 81 the mission, now resi-
dent Of Evanston, Illinois.
Great strides have been made since
the founding of the mission on May
8. 1876, according to prospectus
issued by H. w. Case, superintendent.
The mission school is operating to
capacity and is even forced to turn
away children seeking a Christian
education under religious auspices,
Case said in circular letter issued
recently. A new church recently was
completed at Elbowoods as q memoir
ial to Mother Hall, first wife Of DR..
Hall, who assisted in establishing the
mission, plans are being made. for
Ike completion Of the Nuita or Nam
dan church and it also is hoped to
rcbucild the Arickaree Congrekation-
al church, the report said. The adj
vance of Christianity among the In
dams in 30 years is signified. the re-
mort said, by the fact that the first
native missionary worker on the re-
servatiOn was ordained this year.
Tic. is the Rev. Edward G00dbird, pas
tor Of Mission church at lndepen-
dencc.
The mission now has laundry,
bakery and other modern features.
Early Conditions
Commenting on the condition OF
tho eros vcntre, Rec and Mand3n
Indians at the time he established the
mission, DR. Hall said: "Thc people
were friendly and intelligent and
law-abidinR 40 far rs they under.
stood law; hut their moral condition
was low. A >stcamboat captain re-
fused TO STAY all mint BY the vii,
lagc. saying re would have, 10 crew
or "roostcrsn to depend III In TIL
morning. The contdtt d Indian!
with whites had been, - the main
degrading. ~. ~.
"Traders had made d ptsetice O.
giving whiskey for pelts. Outside q
a few shining exceptions. the mill
4ary, both Officers and men, paHdef
cd 10 their vices. Disease and -
thence, had found NhfeedinG Pt1ci
.among, them and reduced them 3,
remnant Of not WucA more than 1,2c
souls"
Il eatahliahiag tie; missiap: 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
~ SENATOR WILLIAM BORAH
ChaifmAn A0f the EorelgA Relatl0ni
Committee u1itea States Senate


It seems there were two agreement.
made at IpcarIlo-one known as thu
Locarno pact, the other 1 secret agree
| Inent between, the Representatives o.
the governments Of Great Britain
France and Poland.
The secret agreement Represented
the old system Of secrecy and in
trigue.
The open agreement represented tn,
esprit of new era"
| Just how it was expected to get by
with the deception contained in the
secret agreement, it js difficult to
see. In my opinion, this secret agree.
ment has brought ihcalculablc damage
TO the cause Of peace in Europe and
spirit of q new era"
Whether this matter will finally Se
adjusted in some way or whether they
fail to adjust it, the presence Of the
old system Of secret dealing and in.
trigue. Of treachcry and deception has
reappeared in an unmistakable way
and has sown the seeds OF distrust.
Secret Agreements
1t will result IN the suspicious and
the antipathics which for years pre-.
cedcd the war and will likely result
in all kinds Of secret agreements be-
tween the different groups Of powers
In other words, it means the old
balanccN OF power principle restored,
and, though it may be in the name of
the league and under the authority
OF the league. It will be the old bal
ancc OF. power system from this time
on.
There is hut little difference be-
tween the Locarno incident and the
Mor0cco incident, the latter Of which
was one Of tho contributing causes of
the war.
There they had an open agreement
and then certain nations stepped aside
and made q secret agreement.
Here we have just the same.
think the Germans were perfectly
justified in taking The course which
they took. They were entitled to have
the agreement at LocarnO carried out
in letter and in spirit.
The Locarno secret agreement was
fraud upon Germany and will un.
doubtedly reveal to the German PEG.
pie that whatever may be the out.
ward appearances, the old antagon.
isms still prevail.
World Not Interested
In my opinion, the World will not BIZ
very much Interested in the final so.
luton of this problem. No one will
know whether the solution which ap.
pears, upon the surface expresses ths
real understanding OF whether there
arc q number of secret understand.
ings and secret agreements.
The fact, which is OF deep concern
Ito the American people in regard I'd
it all. is this: We are to be . mem.
Der Of tribunal whose business it Il
to advise and counsel the league
which is now the agent of the i'm.
perialistic schemes and ambitions
which arc being formulated and
fought out.
The league may cali upon the trib.
unal, of which we are to be mem.
Der, to advise and counsel it in re.
gard to all matters growing out Of
these intrigucs and conflicts in Eu-
rope. It would seem strange If any.
one at this time would advocate the
United States becoming member Of
the league, but we are to be men,
Der Of . body which is the adviser
and counsellor Of the league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
nv WILLIAM cABEtL BROCE
Democratic u. 8. Senator from
Mnrv1amA .E.

The league ii the. hope Of the
world. My confidence is. not impair.
cd, and my judgment still prompts
tho advoc6cy> of our entry into the
want to make this prediction:
Promptly in September the present
difficulties will be found to be solv-
cd, Germany will be admitted TO the
league and the delayed conference on
disarmament will be called. It Will
not be long after that until the Unit
ed States becomes a member.
Our own friction between states
during the early years after adoption
of the constitution w&s Of greater
consequence than this dispute at
Geneva.
Adjust ments Inevitable
1t is inevitable that there should
have to be adjustments during the
early years of any great undertaking
OF this nature. One is expecting too
much to think the first draft Of the
league covenant should have been
perfect and not subject to improve
mcnt after trial.
Perhaps this failure to agree ut
Geneva has revealed Il fault in the
covenant which should be corrected.
have thought during my own study
of the league that the requirement.
for unanimous agreement in all nc
tions might be abused. Ii this is a
fault, il is fortunate that it has beer,
brought practically to light Il, the
early years of the leagues existence.
The league from it's nature will be
dominated by the half dozen major
powers of the world, including the
United States. Perhaps the rcsnon-
sibilitics OF these nations for world
peace may be trusted to bring them
into agreement on great questions.
This is question which ! am con-
fidcnt will be worked out during the
time for study and contemplation bee
tween now and the next meeting in
September.
Never will the world give up the
hone of peace which the league Of
fcrs. 1t would have been just as
iustifiable to say in the past that
man . never would reach the north
pole, as to say now they would fail
to reach solution of wars.
Universal Peace Coming
1t is hard to conceive the force Of
moral aspirations. But they Are ir-
resistible.- Difficulties and delays are
nc more of check than are dangers
in the path of one possessing the
spirit Of adventure and exploration.
Mankind will march to universal
peace.
The absence of the United States
may be partly responsible for the
JOLT at Geneva. Our influence there
would have put different cast to
the issues. 1t Is certain that we
shall in time take our rightful place.
notwithstanding the temporary fail
urc of the meeting. all the conditions
of the adjournment were promise
o. determination to attain ut later
time the objects of peace and under
standing. Every action proclaimed
the leagues value and Importance.
One of the encouraging features was
the noble sclf-sacrifice of Sweden
and Czcchoslovakia in giving up their
council seats. This in itself is q de-
NAL Of the charge that nations al
ways act from selfish motives.
The League of Nations still is the
hone of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
FOR SALE

E.oca Of ground improved with two
story six room house, pump house,
good well Of soft water, windmill.
harm and garage. hen house. Build
inSS newly painted and in excellent
condition. All fenced with woven
wire Possession April first. Ideal
for chicken farm and gardening
See me for price and terms.
Seven room two story house fully
modern. four bedrooms, full base
ment. hot water heat. Convenient
70 schools. Price $3.50. $500 cash
and terms on balance.
Two story six room gray stucco house
three years old. three bedrooms,
sun porch, break fast nook. oak
floors throughout. Full basement
Furnace heat. Price $4,000. Cash
down payment $500. Terms to sui,
purchaser on balance.
One and two story five room house
Basement. furnace heat. fully mod
crn. fine law and shrubbcry. Close
to City Park. Price $500. Terms
Choice building lots and houses for
sale in all parts Of the city.
Dwelling house loans promptly closed
repayablc on the monthly payment
plan. Apply for terms and rates.
Choice. list Of improved and unim-
proved lands for sale.
Insurance written on all lines in good
reliable companies.
PRICE OWENS
Phone AL.
EltinCe Block, Room, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Somebody's Fibbing
About This Business
Of ~ ct ting Par
ties Cynthia Sus-
poets.
ny CYNTHIA GREY

More letters today! A few choice
samples culled from the mountain. Of
pink and blue and lavender LETTERS
on my desk, all about this pettine
business.
As I warned YIN kirls who ,eocm-
plain that +''the boys" will not date
s ssyosa u1S s oe ssss. e and e. .a i
as much -. III d." And nov the
letters. -.
'ep4ar C4nthia: I never in my Me
heard AnytbiAf 10. ridiculous - the
Chin Z q !! some Boys that they pet h.
caest talk n fallGEih1a ID s6tnS-
tiaiqx for ENTERTAINMENT OK 81 tie
s,,s s. al Yik6 can I'm 81 q ~
pet 615 no c61ice "a t6iS WUft4 With
. Girl . dumb n 4 parsnip but who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

country boys come to a big city.
When got some of the country mud
washed off, ! began to have dates.
II had duties with the girls at
home, to be sure-nice kids who did
not let out howl If one kissed them
goodnight, but who did think about
something. in life besides getting q
sex thrill.
), Nowadays II. I taye q girl to the
theatre, Or,;.somewherc else for an
evening devoid Sf.sex excitement, she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

laughs about good tight grip on the
manly bosom.
III a girl is. bright and interesting
instead of a .necker,' the boy begins
right away to figure how. much, he
has spent on a wasted evening. ONE
WHO KNOWS"
And a boy. speaks:
"DeaaCMthia Grey: You have the
right idea when you say girl is to
blame if she can't keep fellow from
petting. was one Of those bashful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Bruce-"It Is Restoring the Balance Of Power .
.@h Principle" Says Senator Bofah

EDITORS NOTE: Press dis
patches from Europe indicate
thu. u crisis h4s been reached IN
the affairs Of the League Of Ma
tions.
A bitter fight has been n
progress ut Geneva over wheth.
CIR Germany should be admitted
to the Council,of the Lcague antf
what nations should be i lfen,
seats in his body. The famous
Locarho pact has been endanEer-
cd.
Opponents Of the league, claim
that the international ofgani1a-
ton is in danger OF collapse;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED- Com pc tent woman TO take
care Of house and two children. A
woman with . child preferred. {.
L. Carlson. Shields, N. D. Box l44.
WANTED - Girl for general house
work. Highest wages. Apply Mrs.
J.. &. Remington. 6lO It'll Street.
WANTED--Competcnt, girl for gen
cral housework. Highest wages.
Mrs. VIM. LANCER, 36 Ave. A.
WANTED = Girl for general house
work. Family Of three. Phone
503W after 6:3O.
WANTED--A No. ! barber ut once.
Write or wire Fred Brodl, Bis
marck, N. D..
WANTED---Experienccd waitress.
New Palace Cafe. Call 2l2 Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
NIClITCOWNs IN SLUMP

1NWH UNWIND J1N OS1U M
Belfast. Eng.--Londondcrry's paja.
ma industry is booming, but the night.
gown manufacturers are in despair
because of womcn's fondncss for the
bifurcatcd sleeping garment. Another
effect of fashions fickleness is seen
IN the closing Of Londonderry corr
set factory, throwing zoo girls out Of
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Building 40xlO double
store arrangement with lot SIS feet
wide on Main street located in town
having two railroads, eaevat, Or.
school and church. This property
is constructed for store on one side
and poolroom, restaurant or barber
shop and poolroom combined on the
other side. Pool Ybom equipment
complete, This property for sale
due to poor health. Must be sold
ut once. Immediate possession. For
full information write Bismarck. N.
D.. +. @. Box No. 1926.
FOR SALE New Rust Proof Durum.
"Rarnatka' A Russian Blue Beard
ed Rust Proof Durum; grown for
5 years from hand picked seed, first
year offered, no Durum like grown
in u. S. or Canada, solid stiff straw
from head down to first JOINT,
stands up well on corn land or
summcrfallow. big yicldcr, protein
ties. | l.35 per cent, can be seeded
early or late. stands drought best
Of all, price 81 per bushcl, 50 bu.
lots $l.15; 100 bu. lots $l.G5, sacks
SOC. A. l.. liillcmann Farms, Wind
sor, n. Oak
WE HAVE purchased complete
house moving outfit and are ready
to submit bids on moving large or
small buildings. Our foreman has
had Is years experience moving.
We also do cxcavating. r. II.
Evarts and VIM. Gagncr. Office
Phone 8l8.
FOR SALE-Two pool tables in good
condition. equipped with. two sets
rotation balls. four cue balls, thirty
six cues. two cue racks, two ball
racks. one triangle, twelve pool
room chairs. Price $cOO.NO. w. W.
McNally. Moffit. N. u.
FOR SALE Mohagany victrola in cx-
ccllent condition. bed spring. al
most new. sanitary couch. Wilton
rug . IL, somewhat worn. So
Ave. y. Phone 1868.
FOR SALE--75xl50 foot corner lot
on Seventh street and Avenue F. for
$3.50. Lpts are one block from high
school. Write Tribune. No. 90.
FOR SALE-Two second hand Water
loo Boy tractors, three second hand
Fords ons, complete with plows.
Priced to sell. Bismarck Implc-
ment Co.
FOR SALE: Pioneer White Dent
Seed Corn, tested o. per cent.
Price $3.75 per bu. Sacks 40 cents.
J. T.. Chcsak, Route 2, Bismarck, N.
Oak.
STRAYED- Black Gelding from home
about January the 18th. Finder
please notify owner Mrs. +. u.
Sheldon, sol Third ST. Phone 2O7J.
FOR SALE-To settle estate NWA
Of lO-l39-75 u mile from Driscoll.
Write 7. X. Peterson. Adm, Bad
ger. Iowa.
FOR SALE German Roller Canary.
Edison Photograph. 10xl2 rug
practically new. Phone GIL.
FOR SALE--Two purebred Hereford
| bulls. The Wnchter Transfer Co.
FOR SALE-9Xl2 Wilton rug, prac-
ticaMy new. Phone THIN.
OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT--Inqnire
! First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

BELL.HANCING A TRADE
New York-Bell-h hanging once was .
trade and bell-hangcrs were in de.
mand. Just how many bell-hangers
remain in this time is not known
Those in New York, where there were
once hundreds, can now be counted on
ten fingers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
wALn geit wANrfiy

WANTED--Mcn and women to learn
barber trade: great demand; big
ior aid special offer free. Moicr
Barber College. Fargo, N. D.
WANTED A man cook At Hoffmnn's
Cato.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
MAY RENT PICTURES

Nauen-The German Artists Union
numbering 1000 painters, proposes to
institute a system Of renting pictures
SO that the poor, too, may enjoy the
best in art. The proposal is also in.
tended TO afford the artists an income
from their works.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
RABY CHICKS

BIGGER BETTER CHICKS-That
live and grow. Leading varieties
from purebred, certified farm
flocks. Record egg producers, cat
free. Caledonia Hatchery, Dept. B.
Caledonia, MINI.
BABY CHICkS--Leghorns 13c;
Rocks l5c; Wyandottes, Orpinstons
: Minorcas Ice. All varieties. Guar.
anteed; prepaid, free catalog
Write Clayton Rust. Fargo. N. ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
WORK WANTED

WANTED Washing and ironing, also
wet wash and rough dry, and single
men and women's silk hose and all
Work guaranteed. Phone 1861
400 14th Street.
RAG RUGS AND Woven
from your own rags. Mrs. N. f.
Andrews. Dawson. N. D.
LADY WANTS WORK-By the hour OF
day. All kinds Of cleaning. Phone
046M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
ORIGINATED IN CHICAGO

UEIUINNIEU TN CUICNsU
Chicago-The sawed-off shotgun most
deadly weapon vet to Be employed by
criminals, is distinctively Chicago
product. Contrary to common belief,
it did not originate with Sicilian feud-
lists and the black hand terrorists, but
with railroad car thieves, police say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Tribune Classified Advertisements
IL ,EEs--- p FL O N E

ness in first class condition, we'll
equipped, electric lights, steam heat,
must be seen to appreciate its value.
Price and terms reasonable. For
further information write Tribune
az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
FARM LANDS


FOR SALE-8O0 scres ranch and
farm. 10 miles from Nandan and
adjoining town Of Harmon; 500
acres on Missouri. River bottoms;
about 200 acres broken; balance,
hay land and pasture. Old set of
buildings; 2 wells. Up until now
has been valued at $4,000. Owner
wishes to retire and will sell with
a small payment down and balance
to suit purchaser at 6 per cent, rs
owner does not need the money.
Price $l6,OOO.OO,
/. &. IVERSON.
Mandan, North Dakota.
FOR SALE-The N. W. Quarter OF
Sec. 81, Stark County, 1 miles
South Of Belfield, N. d. Every
foot can be cultivated. price and
terms reasonable. NJ. W. Neff, Bis.
marck. N. Oak,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE-The only hotel in town
with pop. Of 1000. doing nice bust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
ROOMS FOR RHNr

FOR RENT--Clean furnished rooms
in modern home. Close in. Gentle
men preferred. Girls must give ref
crcnccs. Also for sale. dining
room suite. Phone 500.
FOR RENT-To gentlemen or lad
les, a sleeping room, on first floor
and in modern home, SIS single
and $2l double. Oil Sixth st.
Phone 77a.
FOR RENT Modern room. large and
very convenient and comfortable
near =. Office. 208 Rosser Street.
Phone. 36OW.
FOR RENT Two light housekeeping
rooms, nicely furnished, in u mod
ern home. Call at 2l6 Second St.
FOR RENT = Modern furnished
rooms. Call afternoons. Phone
9o3R. Pill Thayer Street.
FOR RENT = Pleasant first floor
room. Private entrance. A0G Nth
Street. Phone, Il43W.
FOR RENT One or two very dcsir-
able rooms in modern home, down
town. Phone lO7M.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms in
mo,lcrn home. Address IL First
St. Phone l05M.
FOR RENT Three rooms for light
! housekeeping. 5O3 Eleventh st.
Phone 75lW.
FOR RENT--ROOm in modern house,
girls pcrfcrred. G2l Sixth st.
! Phone glow.
Room for rent In modern home
close in, for gentlemen only.
Phone 067.
FOR RE N T-Attractivc room.
Phone 682 or 1914.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms at AIT
9Th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
PHONE sos.
M. i. GILMAN co.

FOR. SALE Three Dodge touring
cars. one Ford with light delivery
body. Phone No. SOW. Ask for
Mr.. Ioung. 3-ll-tf