davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
KENTUCKY BRIDGE SUIT
HEARING OPENS TODAY
Seek to Force Indiana to Garry Out
Contract.

Kentucky's petition to force the
state of Indiana to perform its con-
tract for the construction of a
100000 bridge over the Ohio river
near Evansville was to be opposed
in Indiana supreme court today by
Frank H. Hatfield, Evansville attor-
ney, who represents Indiana de-
PENDANTS.
Hatfield represents officials of the
Hoosier Motor Club, who filed suit
in Marion county, to prevent Indi-
ana officials from carrying out their
share of the contract.
The hearing today was to be at
tended by Attorney General Arthur
l.. Gilliom, who in answer to the
Kentucky suit, said "the state of In
diana would continue the perfor-
nance of it's contract but for the
fact that certain citizens filed ac-
ton in an Indiana court to enjoin
such performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

Manhattan, IA; City College of New
Maryyille. 10; Carson-Newman, -.
Marietta, 40: Kenyon, o.
M srseri { Citadel III GSfiStOn 3. e
Michigan, 8; Michigan State. o.
MNiiIISapS, 81 osogIthyIsSteTn Louisiana, 7.
MissssiPP @ eoSese 81 eeRRs 99tano g. 49,
Morningslde. 6; Des MolnesS, o.
Mt ST, Mary's, 20; Pennsylvania Mill
taESy ayy oO55iss .s fo9 Q;
N sbfas RS, 6o2 O. Pittsburgh. o aie,.
N NoTth GG e59Ts O. go PtaSyldsOT 7.
Mort. NNorttheyyn Normal. 10; South Dakota
n New York B. university Isds Y; Missouri g.
Oshkosh Teachers, IA; Milwaukee Nor
Ohio state, 80; Musk.ngum. o.
S ono ; wesleyan "a Z; OHIO university. o.
Pacific,, 6; Willamette. O.,
Pomona, 81; San Diego State. o.
Roanoke, 81; Randoiph-Macon, s.
R5ofnesterl 81; Rensselaer,, 6.
H. u
Shirtleff, So; Mayfield, o.
South Carolina, 6; Furman, 0.
giles, 6.
Springfield, II; Providence, s.
st. Bonaventure, 26; Niagara, 8.
st. Johns (Annapolis), IS; Johns Hop
st. Johns. 90 Catholic university, 0.
st. Louis university, IL; Louisville 0.
st. Thomas, Sc; Cooper Union, o.
st. Xavier, 2o; Centre, 2.
Southern California, q; Washington
Springfield, II; Providence. 8.
Stanford, u; Washington, o.
Stetson. IS; Miami. 6.
Susquehanna, %; Gallaudet z.
Swarthmore, 10; Ursinus, 7;
Texas Aggies, 10; Rice institute, Q.
Temple. 6; Geneva, 0.
Tennessee, 6; Vanderbilt. o.
Tufts. 81 Massachusetts, Aggies, s.
Tulane. Al; Sewanee. 6.
:. Tulsa university. 10; Oklahoma Bap-
u University of California CLOS Angeels).
University of Mississippi "a: South
TTs@h AFfsiss M ri MS3tSns STATE ts.
Villanova, Ia; Grove City, 10.
Virginia Poly, 10; Washington and
WESLEYAN. 70; gowdoln, T..
Western Illinois Teachers, 10; State Nor
Western Reserve. 20: oberlin. 6.
Wheaton. o; Dekalb. o (tie).
Whitman. 49,, College of Idaho, H.;
Wilberforce. 10; Virginia Union. 6.
William and Mary So; Bridgewater. o.
Wooster 81: Akron T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
- Aviation -
FIRST AIR MAIL
STAMPS BRING
LOFTY PRICES
Collectors Turn to New
Field and Spare No
Expense.
BIZ Times Speoial

~ ItmeS Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Stamp
collectors have turned their atten-
ton to first air fight covers. Air
mail covers prior to Inauguration
of the contract air mail services are
already at premium, and a great
many of these as well as special
fight covers" such as De Pinedos
five continent flight, Mears-C ollyer
around the world record fight,
Wilkins'S Arctic covers, etc., are
bringing well over 500 each.
A letter borne by air from Newark
to ASbury Park on April %, 1919, is
valued at $500 today. Rarities high
est in price are stamps on trans
oceanic air mail.
The Chamberlin-LeVine first
transatlantic mail carrying was
inaugurated against the wishes of
the United States postal authori-
ties, and yet, stamp collectors con-
tend that these covers constitute
the first official air mail sent across
the ocean from this country.
Five Letters Left
There are only five letters known
to be in existence of the twenty-five
carried by the airplane Columbia.
No letters were carried for any
dealer, but as a favor to some friend,
Levine took with him these letters
addressed to q friend in Europe.
The postmaster in Hampstead, L.
l., stamped the letters June 4, 1927,
5 a. m, using the running board of
Levine'S car as a table, and was
reprimanded for delivering the mail
to Levine, who had not been sworn
in as a mail carrier.
Handed to German Filler
The Columbia left Curtiss field at
$40 a. m. on June 4, 1927. In Ger
many, after the forced landing of
the plane in Kottbus, the letters
were handed owe rto a German f1ier
with instructions to take them to
Berlin by airplane at the same time
that he took the broken propeller
of the Columbia to Berlin.
. On arrival at the German post
office in Berlin, the official refused
to stamp the letters for the reason
that they were not delivered by a
mail carrier.
Besides, several were only enve-
lopes without contents and the Of
ficial wished to avoid having the
postoffice authorities held respon-
sible in case anything was missing.
Twenty Letters Out
Thus, twenty letters were dropped
out of the race officially. Five en-
velopes, with contents, were adj
dressed to certain friends of the
fliers in Switzerland, and were Of
ficially admitted for reforwarding
to that country
In addition to the postal stamp
of Berlin. dated June 6. 1924 p. m.
they have the final stamp of the
postoffice of Geneva, Switzerland,
on the back cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
HELD in CLUTCH
OF RHEUMATISM
FOR SEVEN YEARS
Happy Lady, Now Freed
of All Suffering by Mod
ern Konjola, Gives
1t High Praise.

Where all other medicine and
treatments have failed to give the
slightest relief, this new remedy,
Konjola, has been at the peak Of
its powers. Nothing has been able
to wage a successful battle against
its unusual powers. Severe cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
PRAISES DOCTORS FOR
TRYING TO SAVE BABE
City Hospital Head Lauds Physician
for Rescue Efforts.

DR.. William A. Doeppers, city hos
pital superintendent, today compli-
mented Drs. Andrew Soudah and
James Jobes Jr. for their gallant,
but unsuccessful attempt Saturday
to save the life of a baby born by
a Caesarian operation, after the
death of the mother.
The mother, Mrs. Mamie Basin,
SO, 1874 South West street, died
while being brought to the hospital
in a city ambulance. DR.. Soudah
performed the Caesarian operation.
The baby had no pulse and
breathed only occasionally when
born. For two hours DR.. Jobes used
the primitive method of forcing his
own breath into the baby's lungs.
The effort was unsuccessful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Saturday Grdiron Results

BIG TEN
Indiana, 6; Northwestern, 0.
Purdue, IA Wabash, 0.
Wisconsin, 49,; Iowa, 0.
Illinois, 40; Chicago, 0.
Ohio State 80: Muskingum, 0.
Minnesota, So: Haskell, Q.
Michigan, g. Michigan State, 0.
INDIANA STATE
Butler, "a; Earlham. 0.
{SdiSSSs c Fsfh II s. N %aSo6 RsS
De PAW 10; Muncie Normal 0.
Indiana State Normal 81; Oakland
Adrian, 46; Corcordia. 0.
OTHER SCORES
Abilene Christian, 10; West Texas
4e Arkansas - As; Missouri School of
N1l Arkansas S Aggies. 20; Louisiana Col
Army ~ 80; Carlton, 7.
ashland 2si ID Defiance thaan ejte ~; q
Birmingham Southern, 0; Spring Hill,
Boston 0sOn SGn Gsfs ~ is cf2flqS 49,
Bowling Green, 19; Findlay, 0.
Brooklyn, ~; New York ,Aggies, O.
Brown, 20; New Hampshire, O.
Bucknell, o; washington and Jefferson,
ltiel. or. D,.
California institute Of Technology, z;
Whittier IL ,,,.,,.
Case, 80; Baldwin, allace. 6.
Genterary a. No, Louisiana 3iiI Poly q
e 6hsfissaon 81 r %SIR@Ps g. Carbonate
4e Coast Guard Academy, as; Long Is
'"t Colorado Aggies, Is; Denver. o.
Colorado Teachers, So; western
Colorado university. "a; Colorado col
' Columbus. rs; Southern Normal, 6.
669 9nGnectio sGt 'a Agsles' "a; Rhode Is
Dartmouth, %; Cornell, o.
Day;ton, "A; Ohio Northern, o.
Detroit, 10; Fordham, 0.
Drexel TO- Haverford T.
Duke, IA; North Carolina State, IL.
Emory Henry 37 Elons o.
Franklin Marshall, III Dickinson. 7.
George. Washington. 49,; American uni
'9 G eSscgi 12; West virginia, o.
Gettysburg, Is; western Maryland, 10
''aoRss s e q; s. g., .1 5gnattius. ..
HsP5Ss4S 8 fSv ii dioi hi'5mS ss.
H oiaStg'i %; 3: gsaff fsD q. y
Illinois wesleyan, ID; Illinois college, o.
Iowa State, z; Kansas, 0.
iowa State Teachers, o; Parsons. o
Juniata, 12;, Upsala, g.;
John Carroll, SO; st. Viator, 6.
Kentucky, 10; Virginia Military insti-
King. 10; Milligan, Z.
Lacrosse Teachers, 6; Columbia. o.
L La1HSGSse' 0; Carroll. o (tie).
fenoir Rhyme, Is; Atlantic Christian, 0.
Louisiana State, IS; Georgia, IL.
Lowell Textile, IA; Worcester Tech, o.
Marshall, 49, Bethany, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
CLARY FUNERAL SET
Victim of Automobile to Be Buried
on Tuesday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Ara G. Clary,
As, of All North Denny street, killed
in an automobile accident, will be
held at p. m. Tuesday at the Gadd
undertaking establishment. Burial
will be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Clary, assistant custodian at
Washington high school, was a ma
tive Of Indianapolis.
He was injured fatally when he
stepped into the path of an auto
mobile at Denny and Washington
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Big Plane for Patterson

81 J4Itfcd Prcss
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, NOV. 19-
Captain Joseph NJ. Patterson, maya
zine publisher, has bought the larg-
est ampibian plane ever built. 1t is a
Sikorsky with two Pratt and Whit
ney Hornet motors which can de-
yelop more than 500 horsepower
each. The plane can carry nine
PASSENGERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Pro Basket League Curbs Rough
Play by Discarding Old Rules
Modified Intercollegiate Code to Govern Paid Performers;
Fl. Wayne Looks Good in West

ness of the game is the adoption of
a. rule disqualifying a player for
five personal fouls. Forwards and
guards may not come closer than
twelve feet to the center circle on
a jump ball there.
Reports from cities in the circuit
indicate an evenly balanced league
with Cleveland and FIT. Wayne loom
ing strong in the west. Chicago,
New York, Trenton, N. j.; Roches-
ter, N. Y; Brooklyn and Paterson,
N. j., are the other teams in the
reorganized league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
RADIO CLUB TO MEET
First of Ham" Progress Is on
Schedule Tonight.

Tonight's program for the In
dianpolis Radio club includes a
special explanation and demonstra-
ton on the use and celebration of
radio instruments.
This is the first of series OF real
ham" radio programs, scheduled
for the winter months and is an
example of the timely subjects that
will be taken up.
Another feature Of the nights &C
tivities will be an auction by sew
eral members who have decided to
get rid Of surplus equipment &C
cumlated in the past.
The meeting will be held in the
new club rooms at No. 460, the Cen
fury Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
BY LEFTY LEE

The two teams from Indianapolis
that attended the midwest meet at
st. Louis over the week END brought
Garage boys assumed the lead in
the five-man event with a total of
3,037 on games of 981, 1,044 and
1912. Fulton had 586; Snyder, 500;
James, GIT; Richert, CTS and
Pritchett, $50
The Marott's rolled well up in the
money with a score OF 2,918. The
Shoe men also took first place for
high single game with a score of
1923. In the 1923 game Rass had
259; Wiesman, I'll; Cray, 1874; l..
Fox, 257 and F. Fox, 2o2.
Larry Fox rolled a wonderful
game throughout and took second
place in the all-events of 1910 on
series of 653, 674 and 643. Others to
reach the money in this division
we're: Jess Pritchett, 1920; Joe Full
ton, 1919; D. James, 1920; Fonnie
Snyder, 1,79S and Eddie Richert,
1,799.
The singles showed Fonnie Sny-
der on top for the local boys with
SAT. Larry Fox had CAB; Joe Fulton,
642; Rasmussen an even 600 and
Jess Pritchett, $780,
In the doubles event Richert and
Pritchett rolled 1924; Fulton and
Snyder, 1918; James and F. Fox,
1,198; Cray and l.. Fox, 1,196, and
Rasmussen and Wiesman, 1,190.
The Midwest meet has about two
more weeks to run and other In
dianapolis teams will compete at st.
Louis next Saturday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Hangar for Ten Planes

BU Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10. -
Plans submitted for the new NUM-
cipal airport here include a ten
plane hangar, six runways and ar
administration building. The run
ways will be so placed that planes
may take off conveniently regard
less of wind direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
AUTO STRIKES TRAIN
By United Press

q LWTIIU TTt8o
MARION, Ind, Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Mary Cole is in a serious condition
at a hospital here today and Mrs.
Nellie Ruggles is suffering from
slight injuries, as a result of
freight train striking an automobile
here. Charles Dreihaupt escaped in
Jury when he dragged Mrs. Ruggles
from the trains path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Gary to Get Beacon

~ tWt6 Hplttut
GARY, Ind, Nov. ia powerful
revolving beacon will be installed
at the Gary airport within sixty
days by the United States depart
ment of commerce for guidance Of
air mail pilots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
URGES TRAINING YOUTH
Bishop of Greek Diocese Addresses
st. Triar Congregation.

The Right Reverend Philaretos
Johannides, bishop of the Greek
Orthodox diocese Of Chicago, urged
his hearers to spend their wealth
il training the new generation, in
his address at the Greek Orthodox
church of st. Trias Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

LOT the western OH possible by rolllng q
total OF GIL for his three games.
The 1850" doubles at the Illinois alleys
brought out thirty teams. In the first set.
1,229. Soldering and Bowen won second
with 1,212. Bowen repeated with Cut
singer as a partner, in the third set on
total of 1,190 while Faust and Eller
COPIED the last one on a score of LII.
Entries. for the twenty third annual city
fine. start for record entry has been
made and with the cooperation of all
the leagues in the city new high mark
for entries is likely. The meet will start
Dec. /.
For the FIRST time this season John
GENERAL P asgss O This meeRR Singles 5es
event, will be rolled on the Central alleys
Sunday, NOV. IS. A handicap will be
ana some large sc6Ees can be expected An
old-time entry Of better than 100 is ex-
pected to compete.
Mrs. Joe Fulton is out in front in the
indianapolis Ladies league with an aver
age of 1853. Mrs. Wiesman is second with
and Silver Flash are tied with record
of twenty-one wins and six defeats.
The Pirates hold nice lead of three
games over their nearest rivals in the
Optimist league. John Blue is running
in front among the individuals with an
average Of 1876. Mundt is second with 1870.
Xix led the boys in the st. Philip No. /
league during the past week with a total
OF 649 on games OF 233. lss and 2lS.
Roth had 618 and Callahan 633.
Ken Powers has things all to himself in
the Passenger Traffic league with an aver
age of 1872. His nearest competitor. Day.
is eighteen pins away with TIA The City
Agents led the teams with a percentage
of 667 on eighteen wins and nine defeats.
Hanna leads the Rotary Hubs League
with an average of lS7. Jimmy Randall
is next with 176.
In the Hoosier A. C. League. DR.. J. .Ker-
mel is out in front with an average of 1874;
The Tumbers and Indian Clubs are tied
for the lead in the team event with
nineteen wins and eli t setbacks.
The speed of the Uptown League can
be seen in the individual average list, no
fewer than forty of the boys having an
average of better than 1870. Bob Wuensch
is out in front with finee 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ia re-
vamped American Basketball
League, playing under new rules and
changed radically in several re-
Spects, will open its season Nov. %.
Discarding the old professional
rules which governed its play for
the past several seasons. the league
announced today it will complete
the 1928-29 schedule under modified
intercollegiate rules.
One change which it is expected
will eliminate much Of the rough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
British Pug Wins

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The British
featherweight champion, Harry Cor
bett, defeated Jim Elzair, the Span
ish featherweight champion, in a
flfteen-round bout here Sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
BATTLE TO DRAW

By United Press
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 19.--The Chilean
featherweight, Filiberto Merry, held
the South American champion.
Melton Aragon, to draw IN a
twelve-round bout here Sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
DETROIT COUGARS WIN
Michigan Ice Hockey Team Beats
Pittsburgh in League Tilt.
RU United Press
~-17H~r- =

DETROIT, Nov. 10. - Detroit's
Cougars, on their second attempt,
have broken into the victory column
Of the National Hockey League.
They outfought Pittsburgh Sunday
night, for a clean-cut victory, to l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
MAir Today
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Q.20 a. NJ

Northwest wind, 9 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 29.81 at sea
level; temperature, SO; ceiling, 1000;
visibility, one mile; intermittent
rain and overcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
NEW YORK TEAMS TIE
Rangers, Americans Battle to Dead
lock In League Hockey Game.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Hockey
rivalry between the New York
Rangers and the other local pro-
fessionals, the Americans, is on in
earnest with honors even. The clubs
struggled through summer heat
and great pools of water in Mad
ison Square Garden Sunday night
to a 1-to-1 tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

The Western Oil team nosed out the
Ballard Ice Cream boys by single pin
to win the 1000 scratch team event at
the local Delaware alleys Sunday. The
Ice Cream, 3,088. Ten teams competed in
this event. Larry Schultz made the win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Meridian Garage BowIers Shine
in Team Event of Midwest Meet
indianapolis Five Scores 3037 at ST. Louis; Marotts Also
Go Big; Larry Fox in Form.

for the Western Oil possible by rolling a
total of GIL for his three games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
The widest selection in practically
any popular make or type of car.
'26 BUICK MASTER COACH
looks like new-in perfect condi-
BUICK SIX ToURING-an older
model but in fine condition and q
real bargain at our low price.
'26 CHRYSLER SEDAN-Used on
~ in town by very careful own
'2s CHEVROLET COUPE-Only
5000 miles and looks brand new.
You can save over $500 on this
bargain.
'25 DODGE CoUPC-Disc Wheels
good tires-complete equip
ment.
'26 DODGE SEDAN-Leather up
holstery-very low price for quick
sale.
'26 FORD RoADsTER-A bargain
that is unusual.
'27 OAKLAND SEDAN-Also used
only in town-little mileage-per-
feet condition.
'27 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM Sc.
DANA high-grade medium
sized, late model car, on which we
have a real sale price.
OUR STOCK is COMPLETE
OUR PRICES ARE LOW-AND
OUR CARS GUARANTEED.
We trade in GOOD cars, and give
Time Payments.
NJ. r. GILMAN co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13
FAN HAS
TICKLE HABITS

Radio fans are like chameleons.
The chameleon can change its color
according to its background. The
radio fan has a tickle disposition ac-
cording to the weather.
In the winter the fans want music,
plays, jazz, operas, basketball,
hockey and fights. In summer they
raise static and loudly clamor for
weather bulletins, market reports
and baseball scores.
These are few of the radio fans
idiosyncrasies as noted by Curtis
Dirlam, manager of Bismarck's radio
station KFYR.
The national republican convention
at Kansas City is the popular news
topic of the air these days. Second
are the weather reports. Then the
earphone hounds want to know how
Babe Ruth is tanning.
North Dakota is popular with
South Dakota radioites. Bismarck
is one Of the few day time stations
that is heard in the Coyote state.
South Dakota farmers religiously
tune in for Bismarck Tribune news,
scores and market reports.
Country fans and city farms have
different tastes. The country fan
wants his news, markets and sports.
The city fan wants music. He isn't
interested in the news for he reads
it in The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13

DUPLEX, close in, 9 rooms, two
baths. double garage, east front,
rent $500, splendid for home or
investment, $6500.00.
BRAND NEW seven room house,
east front, just off new paving in
best part Of east end, cheap at
$580O.Cn
FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in,
fully modern, reasonable at $4,000.
SIX ROOM modern house, spick
and span, cheap at $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow,
could not be replaced for $4,000. 90,
only $26OO.O0. on reasonable
terms.
THESE are only few e.. the many
good buys on my list. It will be
q pleasure to show you houses,
lots or lands and ! am sure I can
satisfy you.
INSURANCE-Fire, tornado, auto
mobile, in good, old reliable com.
panies.
DO YOUR BUSINESS with the
busiest dealer in the city with
prompt, courteous and efficient
service. My business this year
has been almost exatcly four
times what it was last year.
z z vnryNr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13

DON'T BLOW AWAY THE SMOKE
Don't try to put fire out
By blowing way the smoke.
'Twould be . very foolish thing
A loss Of time, . joke.
And don't think for q moment
doc" can cure disease at al
BY dissecting out your organs,
Tonsils, goiter, or your gall.
Using instruments and knives
He can not cure your constipation,
Nor by cutting, nor by slashing
Can he stop an inflammation.
These operations all must fail
Ignoring NATURES LAWS, for
They only treat the symptoms,
And do not remove the CAUSE.
BUT-At the Clinic Of DR.. T. M
MacLachlan (Harvard) we DO
REMOVE HE CAUSE of disease
We purify the BLOOD by our Ma.
tural Methods, pure Vitamin Herbs
and individual scientific diet. W.
remove the poison from your sys.
TEN and make you WELL. We do
not believe that operations can cure
disease, so we do NOT operate. Oul
system is system Of BLOODLESS
SURGERY. We use no injections
Of poisons, pus or dope. We use nc
metallic drugs. We do not dope
you up to make you feel better.
WE HAVE CURED HUNDREDS
WE CAN CURE YOU. CLINIC
rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck
N. Oak. Send stamp for free book.
1of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13
North DakOtans Burn
Less Gas During May

Gasoline taxes collected during
May totaled $19O,092.75 as COM
pared with collections of $123,451.65
for May, 1927, a statement by State
Auditor John Stecn shows.
OF this amount $175,00O went to
the state highway department for
the construction of roads and $751;
52S.33 was paid to 1,733 persons
who made applications for refunds
of taxes paid on gasoline used for
other than the operation Of motor
vehicles on the highways. A year
ago the department paid $5,345.8S
to $50 applicants for refunds.
Tax collections were better June
l than they were at the same time
= year ago, although the improve
ment is small, according to Steen.
Figures as of the first of this
month show that $2,OS3 ,66O.23 or
52.95 per cent Of the total state levy
Of 1895, 442.1O had been collected.
State tax receipts during May were
$50, 156.91.
A year ago $3.50 per cent of the
total levy of $3,S42,S15.9S had been
collected. Receipts for May, 1927,
were 6l,013.64.