davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
80 Are Poisoned when Hot
Weather Affects Food Oils


Minneapolis, July, 3-ColIapse
of more than so workmen in a half
dozen establishments here Friday
brought an Investigation Saturday
by health department officials and
police who said the men were
poisoned by food prepared by two
unlicensed restaurants.
Nineteen of The men were recover
ing in hospitals Saturday. while the
others were under treatment at their
homes.
Dr. F. f. Harrington, commits.
sioner of the city health department
said:
In my opinion the three hot days
which we had prior to Friday spoiled
food in two restaurants which were
operating against my wish. Oil
such as | believe was used in the
salads aud dressing which made SO
many of the i'll. breaks down under
heat and forms a poisonous chemi-
cal compound"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Montana Potatoes
Are in Large Demand

The annual visit of southern seed po-
tato tourists to Montana will take place
July IL to August IL according to an
announcement by f. NJ Harrington, hor-
| ticulturist of the Montana experiment
station. Prof G. l.. Tiebout, horticul-
turlst of the University of Louisiana again
will head the party of representatives of
potato growers and railroads of the south
ern states.
The visitors will inspect certified Bliss
Triumph seed potato fields in all of of the
important producing districts of the state
with view toward securing supply of
high quality seed to meet the commercial
| planting nedds of the south for the COM
ing year. The visit to Montana is part of
a general trip through northern states to
locate suitable seed supplies. The itinera-
ry of the party includes five days in
western Nebraska. two days in Idaho,
three days in Minnesota, two days in
wisconsin and seventeen days in Montana
According to Harrington, southern grow
ers take this means of getting first hand
Information on available seed supplies.
Only the highest quality, disease free
and true-to-type seed is desired in the
south. Actual visits TO growing fields are
the best means of determining the quality
of seed to be produced. The care exer-
cised by growers in roguine and other
essential production operations determines
whether or not seed will be suited to the
needs of the south.
Through the annual summer visits and
the annual spring visit of representatives
of Montana growers to southern fields
seed potato growers of this state have es-
tablished an expanding market for the
Montana product. The reputation of Mon
tana's seed stock was established in the
experimental tests carried on by the
University of Louisiana in which certain
strains from this state proved superior to
all others Whether or not this reputation
will be maintained depends entirely on
how well the growers maintain quality in
the product, says Mr.. Harrington.
The schedule for the coming Montana
tour in which growers and others interest
ed may take part is as follown: Hardin
Billings. Red Lodge and Rosebud territory.
July 80; Helena. Great Falls and
Conrad territory, August 3-6; Havre,
Chinook. Zurich. Coburg and Malta sec
ton on August 8-12.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
STRAY Horse Sale at Wolf
Point Is Delayed by Protest

Poplar, July 3.-A sale of stray
horses, gathered by government en-
pIoyees, which was to nave been
held at Wolf Point. Monday, was
postponed on protest of farmers.
filed with the county commissions
eTs, that work horses had been gath
cred with the strays, The law re-
Quires advertisement of such a sale,
and the farmers demanded that this
law should be enforced The sale.
which will dispose of about 700 hor-
ses. will probably be held in about
10 days. Many people, including
buyers from horse meat packing
houses, we're IN Wolf Point for the
purpose of attending the sale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Wynne Defeats AikaIi Pete

Ray Wynne of Minot defeated
'Alkali" Pete Hendricksmeyer Of
Raymond in five rounds of a ten
round bout at the Farmer Labor
Temple July 4th. The affair was
a fast one from start to finish and
both men were out to win. Aka
Ii" Pete lead the first few rounds
until Ray Wynne changed his style
of fighting and from then on AL
kali could not solve his opponeni's s
way of doing things, so naturally
"AIkali" received a blow to the chin
that slowed him up and later
Wynne bombarded him in the solar
plexus with rights and lefts that
we're too much for "Alkali' and
weakened the Raymond battler so
that he did not come back in the
sixth round
The semi final and preliminaries
we're both fast and furious from
start to finish, as long as some of
the bouts lasted. One preliminary
went one round. The Nckerson
brothers gave q fine exhibition of
the art of boxing and give promise
of coming champions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Annual Mothers Camp
at Brush Lake July 20

The third annual mothers camp
will be held at Brush Lake July 20,
Il. and 22nd.
There will he a good program of
recreation, speaking, swimming
pictures, etc. The enrolment will
be in the afternoon on July goth.
and those attending can stay over
until the morning July oath. Meals
can be had at the camp by those
who wish.
This will be real vacation and
good entertainment. Everyone is
cordially invited TO attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
PIsniyw0Od Band Gives
Very Pleasing Concert

Wednesday evening our weekly
band concert came out and enter.
tanned the Plentywood people with
an especially we'll prepared program
The public was delighted to hear
Mr.. Dean Moore render two solos in
his usual pleasing manner. Mr.
Robert Bruce and Chas Dahlin also
entertained with two cornet du-
cts entitled "A Halo" and When
You and | Were Young Maggie.
Mrs. f. H. E. Heleeson assisted
the boys by accompanying on the
piano.
The band ought to be compliment
ed on the excellent work it is doing.
With only a months practice the
boys are putting forth excellent mu-
sic. 1t is a great treat for the PIen-
tywood people to be able to enjoy
music of this nature. We hope that
during the future concerts. the pub.
lie will turn out in full force and
really take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity Of hearing splendid music.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Montana Cams 1000
Farms in Two Years

Helena 5.-The farm population
OF Montana in contrast with that of
the country as d whole has not de-
clined in the last two years. There
are now about 1000 more farms in
the state than there were in 1925
when the last federal farm census
was taken, according to the publici-
ty division of the department of az
riculture, labor and industry The
census gave 46,904 as the number
of Montana farms at that time, with
total farm population of 182,885
people. The 1000 additional farms
bring the state farm population to
about 1877 900.
Big Horn county registered the
greatest population increase in the
state in the period from 1920 to
1925, jumping from 7,l05 to $500.
This data tallies with the 1925 farm
census figures which show that in
1920 there were 791 farms and in
1925, 1850, an increase of 469, a
total increase in farm population of
approximately 1900.
Counties which showed an in
crease in number OF farms were Big
Horn. Lincoln. Mineral. Roosevelt.
Sanders and Beaverhead.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

zens in the affairs Of their govern.
ment are responsible, he said, foI
the CRAFTS during the war, the theft
of our national resources, and the
murder that walks the streets OF
Chicago by day and night.
After a vocal solo, Give us Peace,
by Mrs c. C. Johnson, who sang
for all encore Montana" The audi
ence. again led by MIR. Moore, sang
The Star Spaneled Banner" and
quietly dispersed. after one of the
most beautiful and Impressive SER
vices ever held at PIentywood.
The Legion, the band and the per-
formers at this celebration are all to
be congratulated upon the excellent
program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Local News

The four Zimmerman brothers
Frank, Eugene. Levin and LYLE
were honored by heine presented
with a certificate of perfect atten
dance by virtue of the fact that they
were neither absent nor tardy dur.
inR the past school year. 1t is re-
ported that thus far, they also hold
a perfect record for Sunday school
attendance.
Oliver Ziebarth is assisting at the
SOFem Grocery store during Il alb
sence of one of the employees.
II. B. Emerson and family. for
mer residents of PIentywood, are
here visiting several davs with old
acquaintances They plan to leave
soon for their home in Williston.
Mrs. c. A. Green and erandaugh-
ter. Betty, arrived Wednesday from
Minneapolis, Mimi, to visit for
several weeks with her sister
Grandma Willard.
Religious school will be held at
the Antelope Lutheran church be-
ginning Monday, July 1llh at 8 a.
m, and continuing for two weeks
with Mabel FOss as teacher Par
ents are urged to send their children
regularly.
The Archer Luther Ladies Aid
will meet Sunday afternoon, July
10th in the old school house at Ar
cher. Lunch will be served from
one 0 clock and on.
The following have recently taken
the nuptial vow at the Lutheran
parsonage. this city:
Mr.. Ole Johnson of Plentywood and
Miss S0fie Tjomsos OF Reserve we're
married Saturday, July End and
have gone to housekeeping at the
erooms farm Ia miles south of
Plentywood.
Harold Bomstod of Coulee, N. d.,
and Miss Marie Lopesh of Roth, N.
D.. took the vow Wednesday July
6'h and were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Romstod also of CouIee,
N D.
t. f. Triplett and Lewis Calvert
took Mrs. Ernest Davis and daueh-
ter to Bainville Thursday morning
She left for Lion Oil Fields, Wyom-
ing, to visit Mr.. Davis who is ill.
Cora Risa left Wednesday via car
for two weeks visit at Valley City.
A large crowd attended the
Ladies aid which was entertained
by Mrs. Jens Gr0nvold and Mrs.
Gysler at the Gronvold home four
miles east OF town.
Helen Mayor of the Venus Beauty
Shop spent the Fourth visiting at
Sidney
Mr.. Lee, Of Hastings, MINI, is
visiting relatives a, PIenlywood
and Redstone for the next two
weeks.
Rev H L Calvert and daughter.
Helen, went out to Two Tree to
start Vacation Bible School there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
$500 PER YEAR
q Northwest States
Form Land Companv

Helena, July 1.-Gov. John f. Err
ickson Friday announced formally
he formation at St. Paul of a S25-
100000 corporation for the develop
ment Of the agricultural land of four
northwestern states. The governor
made the announcement after his
return from the Minnesota capital
where he represented this state at a
gathering of middle western and
western financiers. business men and
public officials who have taken the
first step in the biggest agricultural
development proposal yet TO be
launched in the northwest.
The corporation was formed at the
meeting and the ambitious program
provides for the re-establishment of
land values and the rejuvination of
economic conditions in the states of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana. Norman Hotter of
Helena and Senator John w.
Schnitzler of Froid were chosen as
the Montana directors of the devel.
opment corporation. which is named
Northwest Land Finance corporation.
Three of the board of directors are
from St. Paul. two from Minneapo-
lis and two each from Montana and
North and South Dakota
Louis W. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern Railway company, heads the
list of directors. which includes D
c. Shepard, president OF the Ex-
change National bank ofS St. Paul.
The plan of the organizers of the
new venture includes four major
functions, each to operate under
separate department. They are to.
List and acquire lands in four
northwestern states suitable for ag-
riculture now held for foreclosure of
mortgages and virtually without use
or value as result.
Appralse, classify and improve
acquired lands for immediate acuui-
sition by colonists to be used for
the purpose to which they are best
suited.
Maintain a field, sales or immi-
grafton service to interest and solic-
II renters and farmers who find it
difficult to make a living on high
priced land In their communities.
Employ every agency to bring
competent farmers to the northwest,
to farms in condition for immediate
use, which can be acquired with
small cash outlay on long terms.
Finance purchases of land through
relations with all existing agencies
of agricultural finance so the pur-
chasers may acquire and pay for
their farms and equipment without
hardship.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board oI
School Trustee of School District number
Twenty, Sheridan County Montana. for
two one-room school buildings. according
to the terms and specification on file with
the district clerk
All bids must be in the hands ef the
clerk by noon Tuesday July 10Th 1927.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated this 5th day of Jul, 1927.
BY order of the Board.
f. H. 4. Helgeson, Clerk.
July 9Th and 18th
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Luther College Band
Here Thursday, July 28

When the Luther College Concert
Band from Docorah, Iowa, visits
our city on Thursday. July 28, we
will not only have an opportunity
of hearing great band but an op-
portunity of seeing a great director.
Professor Carlo A. Sperati is a
descendant Of long line Of musi-
clans His father was both band
master and oreanist and musical
director of the opera Sperati was
born in the year 1860 in Oslo. Nor
way. His father was an Italian
and his motner a Dane.
Sperati's musical training was
received in his fathers orchestra
where he played violin He also
became proficient in the playing of
the snare drum and the piano. AS
q boy of six he appeared as drum
soloist before the royal families of
Norway, Sweden, HRd Denmark
He was often seen filing his faith
er's place as organist in one of the
churches in Oslo.
Later in life he became q sailor
and in 1884 emigrated to America.
He decided to enter the ministry
and therefore came 10 Luther Col
leee from which institution he was
graduated in 1883. In 1891 he had
completed his course at Luther
Seminary, then in Robbinsdale,
Minn. The same year he took
charge of a call in Bellingham.
Wash. He remained in the minis
try till 1905, the last ten years
serving a congregation in Tacoma,
Wash. While in Tacoma he also
taught at the Pacific Lutheran
Academy in Parkland, Wash. He
served as Director in Chief of the
United Norwegian Singers Of the
Pacific Coast from the organization
of that body in 1903 to 1915. He
has also been director of several
singing societies in different cities
10 this country.
He was called to his Alma Mater
to the position of Professor of Music.
Since he became director of the
Luther College Band. that oreani-
zation has made great progress and
has become known far and wide.
During his regime the band has
collected very valuable stock OF
the best makes of instruments and
q most extensive musical library.
10 1911 Professor Sperati was
honored by the Norwegian Student
Singers of the University of Oslo
when they presented him with their
Order Of Kniehthood. During the
festivities in connection with cele-
brating the one hundredth anniver.
sarv of Norway's Independence,
when Professor Sperati visited Nor
way with the Luther College Con
cert Band, he was again honored
by this body and received their
rank of Commander.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

Miss Mary Palubicki, one of our
popular young colleeians. also foT-
mer devil at the Herald Office, is as
sisting here this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
For Cool Upstairs Rooms
Line Your attic 'Vith Insulating
lutnl,cr-~-x,Osts little

<1tt don have pat up veth snetrtng ovepke rooms
i, he upper Part II yott house another s,,thh'sf
r,stx stehsvs h.. been found to stop heAteak
,,s II ~, have TIED to sleep IN sNy upstairs room on
f., Summer night, yn, wt know what heatesa,hg means
HE can h, laws beat tight through ordinary building
,s,,Is heating the vl,ule l,p,ssuip Ike
w. can stop this hy simply ys.hg yp't ATTIC with t~otsx
Insulating uhe, II II Nde to II long tb thick;
.eigIs about 8, lbs rst TOO 81 f. This remarkable lumber.
sse an the tough os htes 81 cane practically stops he's.
Il yin give ~, wholly idea Ut hos. cool and comfortable
a h,ss he IN s,,ne And It equally effective IN helping
4, leer house wattn winter, with saving Ut fuel
II costs surprisingly LITTLE these great advantages with
Celete. Let va gtve you A., estimate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
INDIAN GIRLS
SUCCESSFULLY
GIVE 0PERE1'rA
't!hos.s " ttllo' Well lte
esl,ed u, Large Audience
NJ Auditorium

htta iltasts - tiia." -. l'a#a''a''
Mustn't. r,eqe,,iei l.s' 'tinht y. stt
size .,sliib,,np' rs s'raes's ~ ~
F.i,a,, eehuul #ae hea.tils ,~eeivea
81 4 iatgr a,fllnsee
at,es ti,,sa r.lt'e. Tens e.nt.''n'l't
e.et ae lhe l.htese - n'ln, a'er'ss
~, tbp '4pattifn' anal'ts af he, tr'"s
.,ui ptare ~ .rtiap 'ne hn'
rn,3sta,it #,,t No pls,,,.tet ana'
,.,eh, tis tntass e,ni tt,nen','sa M'ss
i,s,t,r. ttit,, ise1urt ~ tases.
t,,lian i'nltp, er,' he, .ndiehr'
Wth III, .tttatt'fp re'stien'i's a"h
Hats,ni ,a,et, ~, ft'n,ttlt 5t" ~ss
e.,a, ~ Neaist., ,hr lit,e s'e,p'
a,p.na uhBsn ;aenti.t We rlrt we
ws,ttpn Mn,easet BABE. rs M"'le
ths ertteitsa, Furnished thp bniatat
~ TITS elespsta Win hpt waited ~
latlaNs MIN psus,e
hrre ,an,esnns elea,, rl.asnn.
,n,fp .ss ess, a. ysllao ~ 10, lnrs
~ knn,e, the tasa,l,e ~ the r,'n
sess. Intricate s.prs ae.e tN.tpaHsea
Ia Mlss tsanise Nbnafsan nna Msss
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Nifsesia ininss aN,, rlsane's
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sdet. aesnSee srreAi nsntian 10y
ths,, Nnnsnat INTERPRETATION ~ ''nrs
a,a pantnm,sns i'he ehasus q, ~
asfss fsssm ,hn sehsrl ,ilsr'asea Wnh
fIaii,eh saipNs4 aaa srl.Maia thtthM
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Mis. Hartmann Seheffvi NM N.Y.
sfacs ,msis Mes'. great cfpait sns
sheir aSsSs,isN ~ this sassssssni
sfndnst'sN ,Yhiis I. was thranYh ,he
tffbrss ~ Mf. htehinsnn " the IN
hsAn sshnsi that ths npsysita WAS
hspnpht ssf6ie tse nnh,ie,
sahr sstt'ras Ma,s serntifn, ~
thssf rbiestni Representation Of Hawaii.
facaiistfs enssnn,ss And sshes rfan
esty sssaAs dih mnch ~, vnsfs shs
audienee Us ,hs tisA 81 Hi'r, Mhett,
the anAirt nia SnrerssitSons .stili pre-
srsSe "ihe WA1sts OF niln.'
1hs nhsivri aeisstione ~sis sig
nsfsvant ~ nc ssosSsssion " nv
hant Miss i.islian hsii nsaNsa 'hs
iAstiAmrntna oye>ta,St 4 solY @hwh
s,sepAsyd lns aaasencs sas ths pro,
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Shosns And tArres /
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PRINCESS Ana ShofAs
S05o Ana Chorus Nh.s / MON
Aboht Ssh0sts' MNsse AMI .Vho,us
EoM Ah1 shosusakAsn Sonx
fi.tp Sssses ARA SANfus
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s4nsApaA hanrs Ne. \.
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SeRFsAs sSUfHthNts BY AawasfaH
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
CITY WILL ACT
AS HOST TO z
K.C. MEETINGS
t'ts,ih tpeerAA ceremonies
Aye stands ys,taiA Tim
ykuljta, + TUESDAY

istsy, qttF am rs tasf T. sb.rfts
~ t.bF4Msa4 1SY4ry atlH fFrsHey
~. brtE+h4 atH sfsfy 'fgt nth -
b6 fpff44fh4 iNt8 Il Ne fb1ttN .ftst"t
~ eI4ghf4fk h6fbiFbhths MhftH%y,
.aFg fresE8g sst@ etaAt t@tyhhtfHf
y - ~ t.t4 t6ft. vfst frGAFftee
4o4 seH ,tsrbkts REPRESENTING u
estatiis present.
,f}gh bfA&s Il. 81. M@ts's >attHftei
u IN pteSbaA .tt f64ftFhs btsithss
skssi8r W sh. 5tAtt tht9Anffh't fta
4rv 4 aAHh fehthhSt mn 4 stfrt
VI f;t4attk aHf Msnf4a "ns ~.
Rggs ~. afsttH56as session III TT
ssSaYts tAe Hhfhesits WiH " hHfhf
.gtrAa Nv .ts N4.hsii@ ''afehthfs IN
f,thsika ~ !. aHayrhs IN tth nurses
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m;aht r.. sta.e Ietr'y
f4as8 aanfttise ..k + paiath,
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r.sa w #ait3 t'kfita iakt3 -ra ~.
L u ,ihhahs. a.a hstkfa.l ~
EL4tea ~ l6ta Arrangements att
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tsaahils ~ ~ staie h,esrit''
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brhr S@ish ehikh,a'la'. ~ shie'h'
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piehsp ~ i,s.,artk, as r.leh'"".
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- ~ Is. e,.na he he Ris',,n'se
pnirhss IL ,nia'rhpe ,r.ln ehai'
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shalsnRl lsstrh ,lilfc,l tuAs''
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hp.,t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
FATHER STAG
GIVES ADDR ESS
AT GRADUATION
Stresses fnpOttahte ~ WOf"l
md Religious Training
III n, Ss. tMirs4

ct.As4laf he Importance ~ sht
.,tt,trt p,,l ,tiirt,s s.aitiae tettl9ta
~ -. hirj, sAhahl asstsn .na ~
hla,i,ir that tsH If he astb8ti "at
stiv ~ ,I,h thatattst ir%bltt'"a
tH,affet, She rpnfal aii ,aiieirns
t..it.i,tr hri ~ 'he ltssllhtttai ani
teeitat thrtFils ~ tha rrH'shi
raita, tshr Slar itii9n'td ~. enn'
,tih0shia.rt .iittss ~ 1ts graduates
~ - Ma.y's tith sthhcl ias' h6h
.i,e ~ ,tt eeti.pi HtiiitH,ii'm
tlr .t,iit.,ifr @as titled, ssrtt"l
bt,e,.,aa f,}e.ls ael ,ttati#sa f .lta
~ graduates attending chRttai
,.,uei..i af.tt.s Hhfb included 40
80. r,ne.a,.ty F.t'ih, sit%'s address
.s,ai,.e 80 h. concluding "pr'h..
Ihn ta.tnts - ,hs graduates ms.
- t,t"sH ~ ,he .Ae',i' ~ 'l,n sae'l
titpa ,tain ~ trntinH ,hnit st,,s ,,tH
laeehtb,s - ethHti, r.lhe, ci.e
sa;i Nnt anlg ha%p 1het hte, au"ii,
ted 81 ts,. .haif say ~ ihe Hn,ll
b., shai. capabilities. APPRECIATE n
rnl rL.sarit, haSn hhtn a.gtlorni
~ ,ail .tituie ~ ne Sisters, wl y,
siH -. lhsprl, - eng tul ani.tnt,i
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,hp s..inine ef he gnuoe rnerie
tt'eh Sth""t Fd"cstl"n lMeWtsant
tt, valvn ~ = hieh erh"ol ta"a"
,;n,, ,.n..i ~ ste,na,i,natp,l. Palhnt
clae eaiI ant No liry nnd ei,l 81
tn,lne 'hn ~",li +i,h"ut rne hos
iit'le fta,irt. ~, sutttee. l3t'' "nlE
~. sbp,io, t.ai,,.te a.l intellectual
etelprn.."t riars /. ,,a'i !" this ~
,..,i t.s .Hueated inter',s y, al ~
st,,.neitle a.i influential rust. i.ns
tni shn a.eal.r,nn,, "f ,.ha.artn. Is
~ a,,,a l,ut,at.nntp, i,e said
the p.eatps, nneA ~ y. vu,lh ~
| l.sl r.,ie, slae sate, 10 f"' me,, an''
! s4r,.pt, tvhtte, tne" ,,paoc Htu' aht
reLnsh hYpsa ne.rs "Yps. mDn anb
| e,,o,nn wl,n Will nst y" influenced,
| r,n,, ,hpi, te,,tsp IL ANY l,tiht u,
j few cp,,,hs 4, 4 faw yaa.s 'ha lee
st,,s ~ tistn,s, l3a.in a"i "the, stu
lips vili 10 r,,,ptttu, hu' lie iess,,,S
| " ,;eh. anl ~.n,,e shn"li s.ay VIII
~. ,s,.,ua,re through life. lathe'
| ST. ,nii thn .laes up u,rta W,
pya,,va,ne " tepr u, 'u"th with par'
,ike, a"l /. s,,len - rat,s III, H.
| art.ai m,At" no 'i."l, ltu iior,
| aoA Mate Hrhl
t'ses.wts tt,uloWas
AZ he ,eaelasi.n ~ h's l',l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

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