davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Mere Publicity Urged Means of Enforcing Eight Law
|K|DDIE CHRISTMAS
AT AUDITORIUM PUT
IN PROGRAM FORM
General Committee Plans to
Entertain From 1900 to
1000 Next Monday

The general committee on the
Christmas celebration to be given the
children Of the city at the Auditor
ium, next Monday afternoon. met at
the office Of Clyde L. Young, chair
man, Monday afternoon, and formu.
lated the program for the entertain.
ment.
Chairman Young was informed that
he Is expected to preside. In turn. he
informed the committee that the bro
gram Is to start promptly. The hour
set is 3 o'clock.
Packages are being prepared for
1000 youngsters and those coming are
expected to number between 1900 and
1000. 1t Is going to be Jam. A COM
mittee Of 20 to 80 Lions will make the
distribution. The names of those
selected were read at the Lions lunch
con. Monday. and 1t was suggested
tnat volunteers would be added.
The program made up Monday is
complete except for the titles of one
OF the musical numbers. These are
being left to the singers and song
leader. Henry Halverson, to SUGGEST
The opening number of the pro-
gram will be two songs by the gather
ing, Jingle Bells and "Oh Little
Town Of Bethlehem"
The invocation, which will follow.
Will be by the Rev. q. Leroy White.
Methodist district superintendent.
A male quartet made up Of Fred
Hanson, the Rev. Paul S. Wright.
George Humphreys and Roy Indseth
WILL sing some numbers. and, after q
recitation BY Emily Belk, the gather
nag WILL sing two selections, one Of
which is to be Holy Night;
Now the fun will begin. for IN.
music will turn to the Jingle Of sleigh
bells and Santa Claus will arrive in
q great Juror to pass out his gifts. in
which he will be aided by the Lions
committee Of distributors. That will
end the entertainment and the
youngsters will be sent home happv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
RHEUM ATISM
LEAVES WHEN
SARGON COMES
1T Looked Like l Would Have
to Suffer the Rest of My
Days. Says Happy St. Paul.
Man

"sargon proved to be just the r1edi-
cine needed. only regret didn't
have it years ago."
Time after time this thought pre-
dominates in the written and spoken
endorsements from people who,
through sargon, have experienced the
Joy Of new found health and happi-
ness.
One Of the outstanding features off
Sargon is the fact that 1t seems to
produce most striking results in cases
that have heretofore baffled every eff
fort to overcome the suffering, as Is
strikingly illustrated in the exper-
fence Of John. J. Meyers, 1917 Como
Place, st. Paul, MINI. He says:
after the third dose Of 9argon I
could tell that l had found the right
medicine at last" why, am like
new man. and I think ought to
tell others who suffer from rheuma-
item what Sargon will do.
when I got this grand medicine
had been suffering from rheumatism
for four long years. Both arms, both
shoulders, both hips and both legs
were so badly affected I could not
move around without intense pain.
My stomach was all out Of order, too.
and It looked like would have to
suffer this rheumatic and stomach
torture the rest of my days. I had
spent 90 much money on medicines
and treatments without getting any
better that lost faith In all Of them.
Some friends Of mine at Devils
Lake. N. D., insisted that try sar-
gon, 50 you can imagine my surprise
when the medicine took right hold Of
my CASE and began to root my trou-
bles out like It was made especially
for nae. Ny stomach Is In fine condi-
tiou. I enjoy every bite of three
hearty meals : day and I feel years
younger. The rheumatism Is almost
entirely gone and that rundown feel
ing has disappeared.
i have already told 4 lot Of my
friends about 6argon and eargon Soft
Mass Pills. They do every \?
claimed for them. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Around the World
With Flowers Will
Solve Christmas
It's Christmas time all over the
n,nsldl

It's Christmas time all over the
world!
East and north, south and west
In Asia, In Africa, in gay Paree, in
somber Moscow, dancing Madrid.
hurrying Manhattan, and in the Land
Of Sunshine-there's a spirit Of good
will abroad which characterizes the
happiest Of holidays.
Gifts wrapped with Smiles presents
carrying the greetings of the sea-
son, wishes bound with the cheer of
the day. There are so many to re-
member, SO many who want to hear
from you. and they are all SO scat
tered in these days of New York to
California commuters!
Someone you must remember here,
someone you must remember there.
someone you mustn't forget out yon-
der. It's such bother mailing, stand
ing in line, packages under arm,
pushing, showing, hurrying. There
must be remedy somewhere.
When the world became smaller
and distances less, people going
everywhere, there came into existence,
as there always does when there is
a real need, an organization to an
swer the demand for quick delivery
Of greetings all over the world.
And so now it's Around the World
With Flowers
One OF the most progressive BUSH
ness organizations in the world was
started in ancuer tn nonrinry, day1,o y,rc
and the Florists Telegraph Delivery
association has bonded members to
the number of $500 in the United
States, Canada, and AZ foreign coun-
tries. In 1850 stations in all parts of
the world 1t is possible to deliver
flowers through their members, and
in few hours time flowers can be
wired all over the world. And there's
the answer to your Christmas shop
ping problem!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Yellowstone Kelly,
Scout and Indian
Fighter, Is Dead

fContinned from mage one)
evening, and one II not two young
lawyers, who have since made way
into the United States Senate"
OF the campaigns in which Kelly
participated there were three that
stood out prominently. The first was
against Sitting Bull. who had sur
rounded wagon train. The hostile
tribe was located by Kelly and hia
followers and was routed by Gem
cral Miles. During this CAMPAIGN
Kelly had the closest escape Of his
career when he was fired upon by
his own men who mistook the scouts
for Indians.
In q second similar campaign Gen.
eral Miles troops defeated the sioux
! who sent several members for a con-
ference with Miles, during which T.
was agreed that the Sit ux turn over
to the general three chiefs as host
ages to insure that the tribe would
leave that section of the country.
The third campaign was along the
Tongue river In October and In which
the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians
drove the beef cattle Of the TROOPS
for miles off the trail. Here Kelly
again found himself in Z tight pinch
when he and four other scouts were
surrounded by Indians. An all-day
encounter followed. In which General
Miles was successful In driving the
Indians back.
Went to War Department.
After his scouting days were over.
Kelly was In the general service Of
the War department from 1874 70
1893 and In the latter year was guide
for Captain Glsnn's exploting * =
pndit' ~ IN Alaska. He was back III
Alaska the next year With the lCutri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
ENyIEs HOOvER'S CIGAR

Buen0S Aires, Dec. 18.-(P)-Mr.
Hoovcr's smoking impressed President
!. Irogoyen. AS the story goes. the pres
idcnt remarked to his guest: THAT
cigar Of heroic size is the best indi-
cation Of the strength of your race.
You North Americans arc the only
ones able to smoke such cigars at this
I tine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

(Continred from mage One)
ing complete job; why expect more
Of it?"
Transatlantic Flights
Transatlantic hops?" Wright still
smiled, his very round, bright eyes q
little derisive.
Perhaps the first one had some
value-just to show that it could be
done-but the rest have been mean
ingless. Vaudeville stunts!
u do not believe that the plane is
an oceanic vehicle Of transportation.
We should leave that business to the
dirigibles. Planes have their work
bver land. Such needless risks are UNI
necessary, especially when quite out
side our province.
Women in aviation?" Wright lifted
deprecating hands.
Another Of those popular silly
questions. Why generalize? There's
too much talk, too much generaliza-
ton, too much boasting-"
Both Wright and Lindbergh. big
gest men at the conference, have the
same humility and distaste for per-
Sonal HOMECOMING.
Makes No Speech
Wright, though guest of honor.
would not make speech. He would
pose for only one picture, and that
unwillingly. He would not permit q
pre-convention strip Of film for pub
licity purposes.
The committee Of arrangements as
sumed that he would bring q staff Of
secretaries. They made elaborate ar
rangements for his accommodation.
They learned there was not even one
secretary.
/ "But people will bother YOU" said
the committee. wen keep your
room and phone number secret"
"Oh, ! can answer my phone as
often Is people want to bother with
me-" said Wright. II don't mind be-
ing bothered. and can just tell them
that they're mistaken and I'm not the
person they need to talk to. It Just
happened that flew first
It Vas with tho greatest difficulty
that the committee lured him into the
palatial hotel Of the conference head.
quarters away from the modest
travelling salesman hostelry ct which
he always stops" as he puts It.
There Is none Of the modest poseur
about Orville Wright. No superiority
ne likes people and admits It. He
likes helping out on other peoples
jUhs.
Il do wish had something big ia
say 10 you" he told me. smiling
graciously. "But everything's been
said, and 30 many words are 90 futile.
And there's 50 much to do It Is much
better to let deeds speak for thein-
selves"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

Thomas Kerslake, aged IS, of Uff-
culme, Eng, was married to Mrs.
Jane Thompson, aged 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

Miss Gretchen vprdien Of Jotan.
neshurg. who slept u rr,-s In I
cntaieptic trance, - .pse';
again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

Henry Elsen OF Chicago asked the
police TO arrest his wife because she
Ind driven him to attempt suicide
twice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

Monday The Bismarck Tribune used type dress for
the first time the famous Ionic No especially designed
relieve eyestran in reading the ordinary small letters in
The Tribune
The Tribune hopes that it's readers will be we'll pleased
with the type its investment in better vision
Our type dress is just of the many features
that have been introduced to readers during the past
months and presages many more to come.
North Dakotas oldest newspaper has kept abreast and
ahead Of the times since Clusters day. offering the best
service to its public
The policy continues progressive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
First Man to Fly Tells
Why He Hasn't Flown
Plane. in 10 Years

(Continred from mage one)
ing complete job; why expect more
of it?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE-l9c6 Overland 6 sedan
in excellent condition. M. O.
Steen. ll6 Second street., Phone
1882.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota. County OF
In District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Trean eliza Wilcox: Plaintiff. '.
John A. Mclean. Edward Hackett
ST., Bridget Hackett, James Kas-
son. Anna s. Palmer. Jay H. Will
cox, also known ~ Jay Harris Will
s sos P rsssr W Wsox also ST.. k Heis
Nickelby. The State Of North Da-
kota. w. w. kimball Company, q
foreign corporation, Wesley e..
Burgess, William Eads.. vaiery
Hazard. Frank B. Allen, .Edchard B.
w. Mellon. individually and as
stockholders. Directors and Trus-
tees of the Bismarck Loan and
Trust Company. dissolved cor
noration. j; 2. Waterman. Josie
W;nhsmsn John & o'y " Ao C. r
Bernard Flynn. Barnard Flynn,
Rose ]. Flynn, Elisabeth r. McGil-
lis. and all other persons unknown
claiming an estate or interest in
or lien or encumbrAnce upon the
property described tn.the complaint,
The state OF North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint In the above en-
titled action. which has been filed
in the office OF the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court Of tire Fourth judicial
District, in and for tho County OF
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota.
and to serve q copy Of your answer
to the said complaint on the sub
scribsrs hereto at their office in the
City Of Mandan. County Of Morton
thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the
day of such service. and In case OF
your failure. to appear, or answer,
judgment will be taken against YOU
by default for the relief demanded IN
the Complaint.
Dated at Mandan. North Dakota.
this 29th day 1T Septepber, 1923,
SULLIVAN. HANLEY
& SULLIVAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Mandan. North Dakota.
To the above named Defendants. and
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the above entitled ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

son until Mrs. Eustis brought
suit. The tale Of the marriage
Of the young couple rivals the
most lurid fiction. And now the
aftermath Of their strange 70
nance. replete with suits. reads
like a movie scenario.
"Mr. E.lstis declares that. his s.
lovely bride deserted him on =
their wedding trip. That sub.
sequently-and prior to the
birth Of the child. Teddy-she
was wooed by Craig Newhall.
. childhood sweetheart.
"Mr. Nswhall. prominent In
the political and. social lie o..
Boston =. ...:, =.
MY God: CRAIG"
pretty raw. isn't IT,"
"Oh. Craig. It's awful! Awful"
Peterson says hs may get In
trouble for contempt Of court. It
isn't the thing, you know. to try
a case in the newspapers"
but the harms douei Oh.
Craig. can you ever forgive ms?s
Forgive you. you poor darling!
But I'll wiring his neck-l swear I
will. Dragging the baby into It this
way. He ought to get shot. It's
the rotteuest thing In the world.
Heaping insults on you. The dirty.
lying -"
A man came down the street
with q camera. A huge, heavy thing
that dragged one shoulder down.
Excuse me. Mister. can you toll
me whore the, Thornes live!.
You're from . paper. I sup
poser"
The mans quick intelligence
took in the situation.
you said It." he agreed. and
hastily slid = plate into his camera.
II thought 20. Well. I'm Crats
Nswhall. and the young lady Il
Miss Thorpe. The little boy IL hers,
Now Il you click that camsrs OF
yours. I'll smash Il to smithsreens.
ana !. sy ;: bone in your body
The photographer srinhea good.
naturedly.:.. -.
ITS. al In the days work. Mr.;
Newhall. It's my bread and butter,
popping OF celebrities. and Grim.
inals and such. But the Jobs not
worth the chance IN > case like
this. l should Of taken you from.
across the xtreet. and asked aues-
lions afterward. I'm John DUNN
other hand. raised his hat pleas
ahtly. and took himself Oh. Then
for sure" &
He shifted his camera to the
hs skirtsd around hack ways, ap
preached tho house from the side
and, succeeded In getting . picture
that Was subsequently captioned:
"Thorlas Home Where Lovely
Bride Remains Virtual Prisoner
(xo q continuedl
~ 1As ~sst sAopte, NJ. cri.1oa,
TIE psycho-aNolyst. does NJ 1lt.
AMI the courtroom scene = l4t&
Neet Dostes society 81 tAs disIv
cOv1tyooNl.l -..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

, to testify regarding the number OF
cocktails served in the stateroom
occupied by John Arnold and Rich.
ard Eustis.
Various people from New Haven
were to be called. and Richards
record, obtained from the :proba-
tion officer. would Show that he had
been in court charged with drunk.
enness and disorderly conduct. His
automobile license had been 70.
voked for driving under the IN.
huence Of liquor.
Mr.. Peterson had unearthed
abundant evidence of various indis.
cretions. all admissible as bearing
out the charge on, which, .Sybil
pinned her plea for divorce. II
looked as though Richard had not,
as they say. q leg to stand on.
And then, like Macchiavelli.
Matching Vaccinations. that gentle.
man played his trump card. It came
In the form OF a letter from the
man with the ferret face. $3.50
my client begs me- to inform
you that, unless all divorce proceed.
ings are dropped Immediately. he
will institute suit against Mr..
Craig Newhall. of your city. for
alienation Of affections asking dam.
! ages in the sum of 100000. Elk.
psctipg = favorable reply by return
mail, We beg to remain -"
TT was the day before the opening
Of the trial.
Valerie. Mortified at the prospect
OF facing Richard In court. had
hagged to stay at home with Teddy,
Gybil WAS TO ut with Tad and her
mother.
Mothers lend rsspectability Ia
I trials like this" explained Mr.,
\ Peterson auavely. "A little gray
haired woman. with q handkerchief
lat her eyes. Is an ace in the: hole. !,
Garry yourself proudly" he ad;
monished Sybil. but not AFRO
ssutly. And when ! call You to thu
stand, smile at the Jury. There's
/ z human element that's. strongei
! than statutes. You've got to sell
i yourself "a that jury Il.
1 Mr.. Peterson had exploded. vocit
erously when sybA showed him the
letter threatening suit tor !: alien,
I alton. \
Tho little whipper,sn'appeFl
!. Thinks 10 can brighten US that way,
does he? Wen show him!"
"But- butt" Syhil stammered
"What II he DID bring suit?'
"No grounds 70 bring It on. hal
| he? Most ridiculous thing /. ever
heard OF. Poppyeock!"
I "But ! think I'd better tell Craig
II would be awful Il Richard
dragged him into this. I'd rathel
| drop everything than have ms
| friends iuvolvod.s
| The lawyer picked up his phone
Get Mr.. Crdis Newhall." DO d
i rected the operator. "and tell hin
must sec him y once.
! Then b turned 70 6ybl again.
i -Now. run sloag hope.s hs told
j her kindly. 'snd Aont hothsr yoni
I pretty head any mora. slswant yos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
THIS HAS HAPPENED


THIS HAS HAPPENED :.
sYBIE THORNE, Boston sDeiety
.xninat ST. R ifIisHi III sTis. wS"s
she married. secretly. and With
whom she lived. only two svsels.
She Inns petitiOned a1s0 for cus-
tOdy Of her child. TEDDY NhoyD
Richard has never SEEM. =" -.
The. case ts rePlete WITH Seasa.
Much OF the drnmn.' however. viii
: be veiIed in secrecy. No one Will
learn Of the month svhem-Richaro
Eustls yvOOea VALERIE. Sybll'o
sister-in-lnsv. Nor will 1t ever b
revealed Tint Valerie very nearly
deserted TAD. sybfi's adoree
brother. to run away with Rich.
mrd. But people will. surely be-
lleve the worst Of CRAIG NEW
HALL. SYPHILIS cid !. syveethraFt,,
: who has loved her deyotedty ana
pureBy for years. -.
(. Every thing 10 ready for the
PETERsoN. sySii:. attorney.
sends for her to give last mInuto
Instructions.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
TINE old lawyer surveyed his
L client appraisingly.
!. 1--WE sent for you" he told her
unexpectedly. Ito talk about your
clothes and department"
Sybil gAsped.
my goodness!" she said.
whats the matter with thsmi"
1.-THE appearance Of 4 woman In
a divorce case.". explained Mr..
]; Peterson gravely. *is. of the utmost
importance. do not want you ia
be too modish. There are turymen
who confuse chiffon hose and lip
stick with worse things. Nine men
out Of :12 on every Jury are proviu'
cial.' Please use very little rouge,
No lipstick. And that stun women
put on their eyes-not q bit You
understand?
Nov about your clothes-e dark
dress is best for court. And that
black hat you wore the other day
the one with the white things on Il
you'd better wear: that. think,
. It. made you look very young, and
innocent.w - 60
sybi suppressed: ! smile; Mr.;
Peterson was % naive. 8. 49,.
!. :...That'1 AL right. no. blustsred
defenSlvely.. YOU'D b. surprised q
the differences = thing. IKE. :thsi
makeA.; 80. I: go. 49,.
Nov, you want TO. rsmembes
that your; husband msy hrins "a
tireiy unsubstantiated charges
against you. Before We countet
with one word In your defense.
want you to refutes ~ demurG ~
pearance and womanly assurance
every whisper Of disgrace"
DLEA for divorce had been en-
: tered on grounds Of gross and
confirmed habits Of intoxicatlou.
Mabel Moore was 70 testify r.
garding the dehauche h Havana
that began on Sybil's wedding
night. and Jack, was to confirm
SYPHILIS allegation Of the condition
Of her husband On the night she
left him. \.
Fortunately the San Gepito wal
In dry dock. 90 that Bill. Grimm
= bedroom steward: was summoned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

ton il brought for the purpose OF
Quieting the title In the plaintiff to
the following described premises,
situated in the County Of Burleigh
and. State OF North Dakota, to-wlt:
Lots One. TO: Twenty-four Il to 2O
both inclusive. In Block Sixty-five
(65): Lots Nine. Sixteen, Sevent cen.
and Eighteen t9.16. II. lS) In Block
FOrty-seven (47), also Lots Thirty
five and Thirty-six (35 and 36) In
Block Eighty-six (sO OF the original
plat OF tho City Of Bismarck.
And you are further notified that
no personal claim Is made against
any of you.
W. SULLIVAN. HANLEY
I, ~ -: & SULLIVAN,
80 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Mandan. North Dakota.
lo:4-1l-1s-25: 11-l-s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-For Bismarck resi-
dence or improved property 100
acres adjoining town OF Flasher
on N. P. railroad, IS miles south
west of Mandan. Ninety. acres
under cultivation balance pasture
which is also level land and all
fenced. Has good house, large
hip-roof barn, hog and chicken
house, hog pasture, we'll and wind
mill. Will also include late 1925
Buick Sedan just as good as new.
Address J. B. Smith, 416 Broad
way, Bismarck, N. D.
OPPORTUNITY always at stake for
independence if desired, will sell
or exchange 100 acres, apply on
dwelling house, land seeded to rye
except fifteen acres pasture locat-
cd Turtle Lake, N. Oak. When.
what, where, address Edward
Haas, Thinner, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
YOUTH WE'D SISTER !!

Cleveland, Oct. 10.-Immigraticn
officials here are investigating re-
port thak q naturalixed citizen pSid
q visit to his homeland and returned
with bride who is his sister. In
this manner, the girl. % the wife Of
. citizen, could not. be refused ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

Menoken School District No.. SO will
receive bids for IS or 40 tons Of lig-
mite coal. lump size. until October
20, 1928.
Board has a right to reject any or
all bids.
MRS. PAUL HOLMES. Pres.
PARK z. WOOD. Cik.
1O:12-10-18 IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
PROFIT FOOTBALL

FNOck4 AN COOlOALA g..
London, Oct. 18.-The Tottenharp
Hotspur Football club recently re-
ported profits since the war Of
nearly 100000. The clubs assets
aggregate about half q million dol
lars, including freehold property
valued at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

CHINESE QUEUES CONDEMNED
Picking, Oct. 18-(AP)-Some hair
cuts here are free now and compul-
sorry. General Chu Chin Chung,
commander of gendarmes, is round
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
Tribune Classified Advertisements
FL o NE %
MISCELLANEOUS

DIAMONDS direc@ from cutters and
Importers. Fine qualities. low
prices. Cash or easy payments.
Wholesale and retail. James w.
Marek, exclusive diamond dealer.
Office 1t 106 Third street., Bis
narck, south Of Hotel Prince.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over SOC
styles and sizes. We have one to
tit your business. w. E. Stitzel
representative. Patterson Hotel
Bismarck, N. d.
Wanted: SKUNKS and BADGERS
We are ready to receive them and
are paying highest prices. Bring
or ship them direct to the
"NORTHERN" Hide and Fur Co.
Box 265, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Three ladies second
hand winter coats, sizes 40 and Sc
Also Lloyd Loom baby carriage
Phone 383-R.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone GO.
FOR SA-E-Pathe Victrola. Phone
729 or call at ITO Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

There is a new plastic wood that
can be moulded to any required
form and will adhere to the clean,
dry surface Of wood, metal, or any
other. material.