davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-13
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOCIateU FTtss.
OCEAN CITY, n. j., September
IA 17-year-old boy and his 16-year-
old sister, both fully clothed, swan 3
miles to shore yesterday to summon
aid for their father and six other men,
whose fishing boat had overturned.
The boy, Thorn Henderson, was first
to reach land and inform life guards
of the mishap. Launching three mo-
tor boats. the guards headed for the
open sea. Henderson going with them.
A few hundred yards out they saw a
figure swimming toward shore.
That's my sister Edith" the boy
said. 1--WE were all out fishing in
40-foot boat when it hit a bar and cap
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Noted Gynecologist Dies.

GARMISCH,. Bavaria, September 13
R.-Professor Erich Opitz. noted
gynacologist and director of the
Women's Clinical Hospital at the
University of Freiburg, died here to-
day of injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident. He was sc. years old,
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Justice Appointed Judge.
,pecial Dispatch TO The Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va. September 13.
r. G. Shelton. justice of the peace
for Elon district, Amherst County,
has been appointed judge of the juve.
nile and domestic relations court of
Amherst County. Mr.. Shelton has
qualified to fill the office.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Thinks Editor Needs Switching.

NEW YORK. September 13 OP).-
DR.. Straton is praying for Henry l..
Mencken. but thinks treatment in the
good old.fashioned hickory switch
style will help the editor further
toward the straight and narrow path.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
University President Dies.

LEBANON. Tenn. September 13
R.-Dr. John Royal Harris. presi-
dent of Cumberland University since
1922. died today, -
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Well Known Advertising Man Dies

ATLANTA. September 13 P).-Ar-
thur Manville NAPLES. 81. widely
known advertising man. died today.
de was a native Of New Haven, Conn
Evening star., 1926-09-13

Nearly 335, 100000 eggs laid by
American hens were sent abroad in
the past year. -.......-. ....-.-.....-..-. .-..
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

tfottlng out new song hits every
night
Jack Golden, leader Of the ia
NOUS lie Paradis Banu. and Jack
Powers, saxophonist, are both
working on the composition of
new dance numbers.
The famous lie Paradis Band
is now at the very top Of II sum-
rner pace with Leader Golden con
stantly urging 1t on to new dance
music trirInphs.
COLONIAL BEACH: - The
Steamer st. Johns leaves sunday
for an outing at Colonial Beach;
the steamer viii make another
trip TO Colonial Beach tomorrow
Labor DAY. leaving the 7th
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

kid, there are no sea netties here
now. After our swim wen listen
to Ralph Garren's Carolinians, up
on the boardwalk, and then wen
try the Valencia, that brand-new
dance. It's q wham.
''Of course, Wen ride on the
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

rush starts Saturday. win con-
tinue Sunday. and the knockout
win come Labor Day.
..aarry, we'll have to go In
bathing. / bet you won't be able
to duck me. either; for can
swim ike fish. BY the way,
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

rs 81 Il y E
street wharf at . q. m. "A special
three-day Labor Day holiday cele-
bration begins today at Colonial
Reach and the banner crowd Of the
season is expected to visit the
beach for the last holiday of the
summer season.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH Carol.
the pretty bureau Of Standards
clerk, who is spending week at
Chesapeake Beach, writes her
be n:
Harry, I'm looking forward ex-
citediy toward your visit over the
weekend, It's going to be the
biggest weekend In the history OF
this place. Bless my soul, be-
lleve everyone / know Is coming
down here over the holidays. The
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

derby racer ana try out all the
other thrills. And II You feel
real flush. / won't cars 4 you
buy me great bis wonderful
deviIed crab. Harry. can't walt
tin see you. :
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

LIE PARADIs-september win
see the superlafive reached IN
special entertainment, music and
a1l-round fun on the lie Paradis
roof.
The LIE Paradis vocal trio, COM
posed Of Bert Bernath, Jack
Powers and Anthony MoreIlo, are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
is IRREGULAR
Prices Sell Off at Opening
But Market Gains Strength
Later On

New York, Jan. &c. tP) Uncertain
price movements characterized today';
stock market. Prices sold off at the
opening in sympathy with break in
some of the food shares on denial
OF recent merger rumors. The mar
ket gathered strength in the early
afternoon when bullish dcmonstrn-
ton was staged in Chesapeake and
Ohio. carrying that stock up from
ll6 to l2l. United Fruit made ur
more than half of its early loss be
fore the end Of the third hour.
(. The closing was irregular. Shor.
covering in the motor shares influ-
enced more life in the last hours
trading, but failed to stiffcn the gen
eral price structure. General Motors
advanced two points and. Jersey Cen
trail and Chesapeake and Ohio pre-.
ferred joined the upward movement in
the rails. Y. S. Steel, however, con
tinued to waver and u. S. Rubber was
driven down more than 2 points
Sales approximated J.2oo,0Go shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

APPEAL FILED.
IN HIGH. COURT
Bismarck Reassessment Case
Placed on File in Supreme
Court Today

Appeal from judgment Of the
Burleigh county district court grant
ing restraining order against the
reassessment of property in the city
of Bismarck was taken to- the SUI
preme court today.
In the trial of the cases in district
court +. II. II. Thoresen, state tax
commissioner. County Auditor Frank
Johnson, NCounty Treasurer G.. L..
Spear and the members Of the Bur-
leigh county commissioners were en-
Joined from making effective tho re-
assessment made ut the order Of the
state tax commissioner Errors Of
law and by the court at the trial
were alleged in the appeal.
Legal Question Involved
Although Judge Coifey's decision
in district court held only that the
defendants had not complied with
the law setting date for hearing
by the county board to cqualize the
assessment, the legality OF the en-,
tire proceeding is expected to be de
cided by the court.
The plaintiffs contcnded in the
lower court that the entire proceed
ing was unconstitutional because i'm
effect it would "confiscate their prop
crty without due process Of law
contrary to the l4th amendment. In
their brief to the supreme court the
appellants contend that con the
whole record no legal judgment can
be entered in favor OF the plaintiffs
and against the defendants" and that
the district court erred in ordering
and rendering judgment in favor
Of the plaintiffs.
Laws Differ As To Date Of Hearing
Two separate laws, one passed in
1919 and the other in 1925. provid-
ing for the time Of hearing by the
county board to cqualizc property
values following u reassessmcnt are
not in conflict. the appellants con-
tended in their brief to the court.
The 1919 law provides that such
hearings shall be held on the first
Monday Of the month following com
pletion Of the rcassessment. The
1925 law provides that the hearing
shall be held within 80 Jays after
completion of the reassessment.
Judge Coffey held that failure to OBJ
serve the requirements Of the law
passed in 1919 made the. rcasscss
ment null Nld void.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
Dakota Seed Corn
May Be in Demand

Although North Dakota is not as
yet considered one of the most promi-
nent corn growing states, there is
no question but that in few years
it will occupy that position. The un-
usually low temperatures experienced
in certain sections Of Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas during the
ripening stare Of corn iresultea in
great damage. and the IT, S. Depart.
mcnt ri Agriculture is urging farm
trs in those states u make early
tests OF their seed corn. As resul,
Of these warnings many farmers. in
fact whole localities, have found Thai
their corn Is worthless for seed pur
poses. This will. no doubt. resnli il.
u large demand for North Dakota
seed corn. The advice Of the dc
partment holds, for the farmers Of
this state, so that when planting
time arrives they will be prepared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
FLIGHT TO
ARGENTINA
Is RESUMED
Commander Franco and Two
Companions Start for
Cape Verde Islands

Las Palmas, Canary Islands. Jan.
26.--LP)-Commander Franco and
two other Spanish aviators today re-
sumed their flight from Spain to
Argentina. They hoped Of for the
Cape Verde Islands at $500 a. m. in
their plane. The takc-ofR was made
from the surface Of Gando Bay,
South of here, where the aviators
flew yesterday. The distance from
Gando Bay to the Cane Verde Is
lands is about 1860 miles.
After two days rest will come a
big jump across the Atlantic to Per-
nambuco, Brazil. q distance of I'LL
miles. The plane last Friday left
Palos, Spain, whence Columbus sail
ed to discover q new world. The
first leg Of tina flight, about $40
miles. was accomplished in eight
hours.
n Since Friday the plane has been
overAauled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
THIRD GROUP TO
MEET TONIGHT

Another interesting group meeting
was held at the Association Of Com
merce headquarters last evening,
with Directors S. W. Corwin and A.
w. Mundy in charge. Members Of
the organization whose last names
began with the letters from T. TO X
inclusive were in attendance and
many additional ideas as to what
the association should undertake
this year were forthcoming. The
suggestions are presented in written
form at each session and then dis
cussed in open forum.
Tonight the group Of members in
cluded in the letters from l. to +
inclusive will meet, with Directors
Bert Finney and II. J. Duemeiand in
charge, and tomorrow night the final
group. represented by the letters
from Q to z, inclusive. will meet.
The discussion at the last meeting
will be led by Directors J. L. Bell
and Carl Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
DAMAGE SUIT IS
REINC TRIED IN
DISTRICT COURT

The case Of Emma j. Mccullough
VS.. Arnold Rupp, an action whereby
the plaintiff is seeking to collect
damages from the defendant for al
legged malicious prosecution, is at
tracing considerable attention in
district court before Judge Fred Jan
sonius today and n large audience
is present. Several side issues have
been injected into the ease and it is
considered likely that the entire day
will be required to complete the talk
ing Of evidence.
John Stair, who pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Jansonius few days ago
to charge Of forgery, late yester-
day Was committed to the state train
ing school at Mandan until ne be-
comes 23 years Of age.
The case Of Louis Carufel VS.. John
Brigl, an action in which the plain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
PRICES ADVANCE ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-A- Wheat
prices ran up sharply today despite
sluggish early cables. Futures ad-
vanced 2A to ga cents up to the last
As minutes Of trading. The advance
failed to bring out pressure Of conse-
quence and the market Rugged the
top early in the last hour.
Cash wheat was firm to cent high
err, except for pos6r light weight. Dur
UNI was slow and easy within an un-
changed range. Corn was to cents
higher. Oats wcrel firm to u cent
better. Rye was steady. Barley was
firm early and quiet and unchanged
later. Flax seed was quiet and
draggy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
CHICACO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Hogs $4,000; un-
even; opened strong to 10 cents high
ser; majority $50 to $40 pound butch
ers 1910 at 1895; bulk desirable 200
to 225 pound averages 1880 at 1900;
practical tops 100 pounds up 1885;
$50 pounds up 1865; packing sows
mostly 100 ct 1i.25; light light
1l.85 at 1875.
Cattle 10000 fed steers uneven;
steady to strong, spots 10 at Is cents
higher; carly top yearlings 11.lO;
bulk Of steers 8.75 at 1925; vealers
steady to strong; mostly 1890 down
ward to packers; outsiders upward
to 14.5O.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs early to
packers weak to Is cents lower; bulk
of several loads early to shippers
1925; 25 to 80 cents off; feeding
lambs around rs cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
AUXILIARY Is
PLANNING FOR
BANNER YEAR
Department President Issues
Bulletin Outlining Years
Activities

Fargo, y. D., Jan. 26..LP- Plans
for the work Of the North Dakota
department Of the American Legion
Auxiliary in 1926 have been an
nounced in bulletin issued at de-
partment headquarters here.
In a communication addressed to
the president, secretary and mem
hers of each auxiliary unit in the
state Mrs. Anna l.. Hazen, Larimore,
department president, asked for CON
tinued cooperation in membership
work and united support for the work
of the various committee chairmen.
The charters Of % units have been
cancelled. Mrs. Hazcn said. and eff
forts are being made to revive six
"inactive' units. The number of
active units now organized in the
state Us placed at l3l and The mcm-
bership list at 4,l36.
The places at which unit charters
have been cancelled follow: Amidon,
Dunn Center. DonnybroOk. Dcs Laos,
Fullerton. Kathryn. LaMoure. Mer-
Ger, Page Township. Portland. Plaza,
Wishek and White Earth.
uC list VI iIdCIiVC' uIllS SIC IPlCh-
inson. Grenora, Minncwaukan. Noun
tain, Sykcston and Tioga.
Convention At MinOt In june
In IA list Of recommendations to
unit presidents. Mrs. HaZen suggest
ed that preparations be maze to
name delegates to the department
convention tc be held at Mihot in
Jur... that an active part be taken
n nmunity work and that each
unit 10 some disqualification hand
work such MS making afghans, pa
jamas and porch caps for service
men who still are in government
hospitals.
In II separate article Mrs. John
Mclean, Devils Lage, chairman OF
the hospitaii2ation committee, com
plimented the members on the worx
don at Christmas time and asked
tha, the members turn their talent
al knitting to the work Of making
afehans. porch caps and other arti-
Giles needed by men in hospital.
Spoons As Prizes
In membership contest announced
BY Miss Abbey NJ. Hurley. Fargo
chairman Of the membership com
mittee, provision is made for Civ
ing silver spoon to each. unit WHICH
exceeds it's l925 membership in 1926.
An extra spoon for each 10 additional
members also is promised. The
spoons to be given as prizes have
been >donatcd by William Stern,
Fargo. former National vicc-com-
mandcr of the American Legion.
Miss Hurley also AYERS that North
Dakota's chance Of winning two ma
tional membership prizes fer The
year 1926 are bright + the intcres st
Of the members can be enlisted
Mrs. Pearl r. Porter, Edgeiey
hartman of the Amer: canization
committee, urged that the North Da-
aota department support the work
he national chairman.
Contest Suggested
Carrying out the idea Of the ma
sional auxiliary, Mrs. Porter urged
.hat each unit conduct in the school
If lis vicinity a contest for eighth
grade girls in which scholars ip
honor. service, courage, leadership
and Americanism would be the basis
for awarding a medal and certificate
to the winner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
READY
To EXCHANGE
FEW WALL0PS
Session Opened Rather Tame
~ But Scrapping Now Be-
coming Real Thing
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington. Jan. 26 Congress
IS beginning to warm UP.
The session began rather tamely.
There was a little verba! sword
play but only with buttons on the
contenders' foils.
|, Exhibition bouts may he mildly
interesting but they don't thrill.
In the last few days, however,
some CT the scrapp!ng has been
the real thing.
For instance. one senator re-
ferred to fellow member of the
upper house as Il "demagogue'-
meaning lone who pays an i'm
sincere role in public life for the
sake OF Political influence or Of.
fee"
He named no name but every
BODY knew who he meant
There's nothing playful about
that,
win Probably Get Worse
There's every reason to believe
the mnss will get worse.
Those next Novembers congress
sional elections are in sight.
.Nows the time for one side or the
other to be put in had.
Of course. for the present, the
cuts position is plcasanter tlan
ne ms" The "Outs" have every
thing to gain and little to lose.
They can afford to be as ram
bunctious as they know how.
TO the disinterested, non parti
san hystander it's lot OF fun.
What does he care how the poll
clans rave! All he's concerned
Ir from the safe vantage of a ring
side seat, is that it's good sport
for him.
True. it's serious matter to
nm, as resident, how the coun
try's run, but he knows from long
experience that. to whomsoever the
task may be assigned, they'll do 4
botch job.
so why not get some amusement
CT Of the roOkus, while it's going
on?
That's Different
Politics is one thing. PERSONAL
ties are something else.
A congressional debater on one
De can speak OF the opposition,
en- masse, as mighty hard citizens
and it's all right. They know he
doesn't mean it and expresses him.
sell simply in political sense.
i'ut let him point out some par
ticnlar individual rs a scalawag
and naturally, the latter gets SORE.
70 illustrate:
During the Gerald p. Nyc con,
test in the Senate. Senator Nicely
raked up the seating of Truman II.
NeW5erry four or five years ago.
and said it was IN Infamous"
re.formarce and then proceeded
90 recife the names OF all the pres
chi scnators who voted for it.
me average man resants an ac1
cusation Of having had share in
something infamous senator's
and representative as much as
ANYBODY else.
Bad Feeling Is Forming
1t means genuine bad feeling.
That's what's developing in Con
gres; now.
lFuS lar more or II has de-
veleped in. the upper than in the
lower house. That's natural. The
former is evenly divided. The diff
ferent groups have to fight hard.
The latter is overwhelmingly one
wav. 1t isn't worth the majOrity's
while to fly mad. 1t does't do the
minority any good.
Nevertheless, even among the
representatives, Congressman Raj
ney did stir up considerable of
rev by his sarcastic cracks at the
Italian war debt settlement deal.
The underwater "bladders" of the
common floating plant, the bladder
wort. really are traps that catch
small aquatic animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
Ire You Strong Z Full Of pep1

M had lost interest in my business
because l felt languid and tired"
said business man, wbut since
taking that splendid tonic and blood
purifier, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, I feel strong and full OF
pep equal to any emergency. The
worn-out feeling is gone and / am
thankful for restored vitality, SO
necessary to q business man." Thou.
sands in every state have testified
that instead of being pale, weak and
tired the Golden Medical Discovery
gave them renewed vim, vigor and
vitality. Tryit! All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Jan. 26.- Cattle
1000; steers and yearltngs slow.
steady; top medium weight early
900; bulk 7.60 at 500; fat she stock
firm at 4.26 ct TOO; Gamers and
cutters active, strong: $50 1t 400;
strong weight cutters 4.46: bologna
bulls unchanged At SD, and down..
stockers and feeders getting poor &C.
tion, steady to weak; bulk 900 st
1926: calves $500, steady to HOO
mostly, shippers paying upwards to
1l.5O.
Hogs 5000; about steady with Nom
days best time or strong 70 10 higher
than the average; bulk early 1850;
average cost Monday l2.bE weight
2l3.
SHEEP 1000; fat lambs mostly Is
cents lower; desirablesfat natives and
fed westerns salable from 400 vt
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Jan. 2G.-Wheat re-
ceipts 10 cars, compared to 1863 a
year ago. Cash: No. northern
1895 at 1.7OM: No. ! dark northern
spring: Choice to fancy l.76ls at
1915; good to choice Lips at
1.75M; ordinary to, good 1895 at
1.71h; No. hard spring l.7OM at
1884; No. l hard dark Montana on
track 1875 at 1.84ls; to arrive
1895 at 1.84ls; May 1865; July 1.6l.
= Corn. No. 3 yellow, 72l4 at 79A
Oats, No. 3 white, 38s at 1874.
Barley, SO at IS.
Rye, No. 2, 97A at 98A.
Flax No. l, 2.41A at 2.45A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

After the series of meetings is
finished, the directors will tabulate
the suggestions offered and those
considered most important will be
embodied in the associations pro-
gram. A dinner meeting for the en-
tire membership will then be called,
at which time the program will be
explained to the members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
SUMMONS w
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAl

COUNTY OF BIRLElGH j
In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District.
Aaron Herr, Plaintiff.
VS..
Dclpha Herr, Defend
The State> 81 North Dakota 10 the
Above Named Defend -
You are hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint IN ':,:s at
which is filed in the office Of .ilc
Clerk Of the District Court of a.
Fourth Judicial District. in and for
the County Of Bnr.eigh -nd State ~
North Dakota; and to serve : copv Of
your answer upon the ssAs.rb.r
within thirty days after tile AerYic.
Of this summons upon yon.s exclusive
Of the day Of such service. ard in
case Of your failure tn, arncar or
answer, judgment will be taken
a1ainst you BY default for the relief
demanded IN the complaint.
/ Dated this 2lst Day Of January.
PETER A. WINTER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
McClusky, North Dakota.
1-2e; 2-2-s-is12s -.
~ ~.>n..., "a tie s....SAn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

Minneapolis; Jan. 26.-Potatoes:
Light wire inquiry; demand slow,
market dull; carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and st. Paul rate, sacked cvt. round
whites. u. S. No. I, few sales mostly
around 3S0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
POTATOES

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Potatoes weak
er; receipts 81 cars; total U. S. ship
ments 496: Wisconsin sacked round
whites 1856 at 400; few fancy 4.1O;
Minnesota sacked round whites 3.75
ut $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Wheat No. 2
3 yellow n at 1917; oats No. 2 white,
'42h at 43A rye No. 2. l.O4: barley
81 at rs; timothy seed 100 at 7.5O;
clover seed 2795 at 31.25; lard 1910;
ribs 1926; bellies 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents higher; in car
load lots, family patents quoted at
9.4O at $50 barrel in SO pound cot
ton sacks. Shipments 35,487 barrels.
Bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
PAGE THREE

til sought Judgment for the pur-
chase price lofSNs monument alleged
to nave been ordered by the defend
ant, was called yesterday and JUDI
ment was entered by default.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
MILLION IN
CHINASAID TO
BESTA Al. ].
Food Supplies Plentiful But
Cannot BE Taken To
Stricken Districts

Hankow. China, Jan. 2G.--LP)---It is
estimated that a million persons out
Of population of 60 million arr
starving in the province of Hupeh.
In the province Of Human. smaller
proportion Of the populacc is in dis
trcSs.
There are plentiful supplies Of
foodstuffs in Human. but, owing 10
the tieup Of the railway because Of
the military situation. they cannot be
sent into the stricken districts.
A single slab containing 100000
feet of granite was quarried recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

Washington, Jan. 2G.--GF)---
In order to be near By durip.
the session Of congress. rrcsi-
dent Coolidge has given up WIS.,
ifing his father. i'll at Plymouth.
Vermont. The president told
friends he would like a brief
visit tc Vermont but he has net
felt Justified in doing it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

class man to work
on farm for this coming season. to
start at once. Pay big wages. j. Il.
Chesak, II l-2 miles south of Bis
marck. l-26- Nv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

FOR SALE Fresh milk COWS and
six big teams Of horses. j. L.
\Chesak. II II miles south Of Bis
nlarck l.2G-2w