davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

The Simplon tunnel RUNNING
through the Alps is 1912 miles Ions
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
PICKS HEADQUARTERS
Watson to Open Offices in
Kansas City.

Convention headquarters for Sen
ator James E. Watson, Indiana's s
"favorite son" candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
will be opened next week in the
President Hotel, Kansas City, M.
Bert Thurman, Watson's campaign
manager said today.
Thurman will go to the conven-
ton city Wednesday to set up Wat
sons headquarters and lay plans for
his campaign in the convention,
which opens Tuesday, June II.
Thirty three Indiana delegates,
pledged, by virtue of Watson's prim-
ary victory over Herbert c. Hoover,
to support the Senator, include
Governor Ed jackson who was pre-
vented from addressing the Repub-
lican State Convention at the in
Sistence of Watson forces.
Jackson, denied a place on IN
diana's big seven delegation
through Watson opposition, was
elected a delegate by the Coffin
controlled Seventh district organi-
zation.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01

Sprinkle with brown sugar and
pieces of butter. Then put in a
layer of sweet potatoes, sliced thin,
Season with little salt. Continue
to alternate layers until dish is
filed. Cover and put in slow oven
until potatoes are soft. If the
apples are we'll absorbed by the
potatoes that is as it should be.
Cover with marshmalloWs and re-
t n to the oven to brown. Irish
/ ,atoes may be substituted for
sweet potatoes.
MRS. WILLIAM B. JONES.
r. r. 3, Greencastle, Ind,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
ItaIian-American Spinach

One pint cooked spinach, one
fourth teaspoon pepper, one-half
Gu chopped bacon or ham, one-half
teaspoon salt, three-fourths cup
bread crumbs, six eggs, one-half cup
grated cheese. Season one pint
cooked spinach and add chopped
bacon and crumbs. Mix and place
in creased casserole. Drop eggs in
depressions in spinach, sprinkle
with cheese, chopped tomatoes and
bake. MRS. G. FERRY.
R. r. 5, Box 649, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Corn CuStard

Melt two tablespoons fat in sauce
pan and add two tablespoons green
peppers, one stalk celery and one
small onion, all finely chopped
Cook five minutes and add one can
corn, two pimentos, one and one
fourth teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoonful white pepper, three
beaten eggs and one pint milk. Mix
and bake in a dish set in water.
MRS. LOTTIE M. RISER.
Cumberland, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Strawberry Shortcake

Sift one cup flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, two tablespoons sugar and mix
as for pie. Add beaten egg and
one-half cup milk to this. Bake in
creased cake pan in hot oven for
ten minutes. Split, spread with
butter and berries and serve with
whipped cream.
MRS. MINTA ]. HENDRICKSON.
1902 Edgemont Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Rhubarb Pudding

Cover bottom of pudding dish
with layer of sliced and buttered
bread dipped in milk. Cover with
thick layer of rhubarb, bits of butter,
sugar and sprinkling of nutmeg.
Add second layer of both is dish
permits. Bake and serve with
pudding sauce.
MRS. MINNIE TILNEY.
208 N. Pine ST., Charlottesville,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Stuffed Cherry Salad

One cream cheese cake, one-third
cup chopped nuts. one-eighth tea
spoon salt, thirty-six large cherries
Mash cheese we'll with nuts and salt
and shape into small rolls. Remove
pits from berries and stuff with
cheese rolls. Arrange six OH lettuce
on individual plates and cover with
mayonnaise and nuts.
MISS NORMA PAYNE.
2104 English Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Sweet Corn Bread

Two cups cornmeal. one cup flour,
one cup sugar, two teaspoons baking
powder, pinch of salt one and one
third cup sweet milk one egg, one
tablespoon lard. Mix dry ingredients
and add milk. Melt lard and mix
with that Bake in hot oven in we'll
creased pan. FERN CLINE.
Roachdale, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Rhubarb- Raisin Pie

Cook two and One-half cups
chopped rhubarb with one cup
raisins and one cup water. Mix two
tablespoons flour, three-fourths cup
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and
add to rhubarb and raisins. Cool,
pour in crust and bake thirty
minutes. JOYCE GUERNSEY.
Brookville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Brownstone Front Cake

Two and one-half cups sifted
flour, one teaspoon soda, one tea
spoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
mixed spices, one-half cup butter,
two cups brown sugar, three beaten
egg yolks, one cup sour milk, one
cup English walnuts, one cup
raisins, three beaten egg whites.
Sift flour, soda, spices together and
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Sninach Mold

Cook spinach thoroughly, drain
and put through fine hair-sieve. Add
two tablespoons butter, salt and
pepper seasoning, one-half pint
cream and four beatenN egg whites
Bake in oven in buttered molds
place in a pan of water. Serve with
cream or brown sauce.
MRS. CLARICE STONE.
5115 Carvel Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
New Potatoes

Boil scooped out balls Of new
potatoes in salt water with sprigs
of mint. Drain and add three table
spoons melted butter, one tablespoon
lemon juice and one tablespoon
chopped parsley. Toss about in
pan and serve hot.
ANITA WARNER.
st. Paul, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Cheese Ring

One cup of cheese, two teaspoon
fuls of peppers, chopped, one of
gelatine, add salt and paprki, one
pint of whipped cream. Strain the
cottage cheese several times until
smooth. Use either one or half of
each kind. Season to taste. Dissolve
gelatine in little cold water and
beat all together until light. Place
in ring mold, let stand to harden
and chill. Remove from mold, place
bowl of oil mayonnaise in center
and surround with any desired fruit
salad. PAULINE CRIDER.
1117 Ninth ST., Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Spiced Rhubarb

Skin and cut three pounds rhu-
barb stalks and mix with two pounds
sugar, one cup vinegar, one tea
spoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
cloves. Boil until consistency OF
marmalade. Cool and seal in jelly
glasses. CAROL DEAN.
NaVWOOd Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01

small pieces with one and one-half
cups diced celery, six chopped sweet
pickles and one cup pecan nut
meaas finely chopped. Stir mayon-
naise in thoroughly, chill and serve
on lettuce leaves.
MRS. C. M. SCOBBIE.
cambridge, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Picked Asparagus

Boil desirable amount Of aspara-
gus tips until tender with one tea
spoon salt aIld one-half cup vinegar
to every pound of vegetable. Can
and serve with generous amount
butter. FL IORENCE KIRBY.
BreWerSville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01

mix with creamed butter and sugar.
Fold mixture of milk, eggs and
raisins in egg whites. Mix all to-
gether and bake in three layers.
MRS. j. H. KRIECH.
1746 Union St., city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Corn-FiIIed Green Peppers

Parboil green peppers and fill
each with two tablespoons cooked
corn, tablespoon minced ham, cne
teaspoon melted butter, one table
spoon milk, salt to taste, top with
cracker crumbs and bake in
moderate oven.
MRS. FLORENCE LYNCH.
1912 S. fremont Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Tomato cun Pinearnle SaIad

Scoop out centers of large
tomatoes and fill with mixture Of
chopped pineapple mixed with
French dressing and lemon juice.
Serve on lettuce leaves with mayon-
naiSe and whipped cream.
JEAN WINTERS.
Southport. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
st. Paul, Ind.
Lemon Butter

Six we'll beaten eggs,, one-fourth
pound butter, one pound sugar, juice
and grated outer rind of three
lemons. Mix and cook in double
boiler. Serve with hot biscuits or
fritters. MRS. IDA NAVE.
Rising Sun, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Snaghetti Salad

Cook one box spaghetti until
tender, drain and stir in six hard
boiled chopped eggs, one chopped
onion, two stakes diced celery, four
canned pimentoeS, salt and pepper,
and two tablespoons thousand island
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves.
MRS. FRED HORNING.
$40 N. Jackson St., Crothersville.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Prize Winning Recipes

This recipes Times readers printed below
Send in favoe and newest spring dish to the recipe editor to
compete for the Friday dollar prizes the daily awards
legiby deciding factor when winners chosen
possible Checks mailed weeks
after publication
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
New FiItration Plant Opened

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June l.
The new 100000 filtration plant of
the city water system is now in op-
Grafton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Raisin Drop Cakes

One cup granulated sugar, one
third cup of butter, two eggs, one
third cup of milk, lemon rind grated,
one cup curTants, two and one-half
cups flour, with two level teaspoons
of baking powder.
Note-Grease pans and drop in
small spoonfuls an inch apart. Bake
in moderate oven.
EILEEN PATCH.
r. r. H., Box 40, Pleasant Run
EIVd.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01

Tennessee Apple Sweets
Line casserole with butter gener-
ously. Put in layer of sliced apples.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Clipped Beef Salad

Mix one-half pound beef torn in
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01

E-Z-Bake Flour Orchestra each
Friday from 600 to 6:3O p. m.
1onday to Friday, at Sol 2, NJ =
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01

SO N. Jackson st., CrothersVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
COMPOSERS OF
FAME ON AIR
Columbia to Tell of Lives of
Great Men.

The Columbia BroadcaSting Sys-
tenn has prepared series Of dram
atizations of incidents in famous
composers lives that will be pre-
sented before the chains micro
phones. The first of the new pro-
grams will be heard over station
WABC Thursday night at 10 o'clock.
Each successive week another
composer will be selected and an in
teresting incident of his past, said
to be not generally known, will be
presented in Grammatical form over
the air.
First of the series will concern
the life of Franz Peter Schubert,
the centennial of whose death is
now being commemorated.
Following weeks will bring to ra-
dio listeners incidents in the lives
of Beethoven, Wagner, List and
many others of note in the world
of music.
The lives of these men have, &C
cording to the chain, many roman
tic possibilities, and the most Of
these will be made by a large group
of artists who will perform both
dramatically and unsteady the in
cidents in question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
CARLTON TO GO ON AIR
New Jersey Church Bells Will
Chime for Radio Fans.

Beginning today at p. m. and
continuing daily until Jan. l, WOR,
Newark, N. j., will broadcast CARL
lon music from st. Peters Episcopal
church in Morristown, N. j. The
broadcasts will last from fifteen to
thirty minutes, depending on the
day of the week, the longer periods
being on Sundays and holidays. The
concerts are being sponsored by the
Newark Evening News.
The bells in the tower of st.
Peters are thirty-f1ve in number,
with total weight of 81 400 pounds.
The largest weighs 4,495 pounds.
international authorities on chimes
rate the bells as being among the
best the world affords. They were
"inaugurated" on April Is, 1924 and
were given by various individuals
and groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
RADIO TRADE is
FAR OVER MARK
HUNG UP IN 1927
Actual Shortage Exists in
Sets, Speakers, Tubes,
Says Dealer.

An actual shortage of radio sets,
loud speakers and tubes now exists
throughout the United States, and
as a result of the demand for radio
equipment, 1923 will go down in his
tory as the most successful radio
season, by far, that the country has
ever experienced.
These facts we're revealed at the
meeting in Chicago of the board OF
directors of the Radio Wholesalers
Association, division of the Fed
Grated Radio Trade Association, the
national organization in the dis
tributing end of radio.
From the east, west, north, south
and middle west no reports of pros
perity were duplicated. From nc
section of the country came news
of "slow" business.
Business for Oct, 1928, was
double that of October last year,
said Harold j. Wrape, st. Louis
president of the Federated Radio
Trade Association. Considering
October of this year, with business
of 100 per cent, November was &c
per cent and December undoubtedly
will roll up another 100 per cent
score, the same as october.
1.-THE season as a whole is expect
ed to be 10 per cent better than the
1929 season. Such super-vol-
ume means that the American peo-
pie are going to be bound together
closer than ever before, and only
this new means of communication
could do it.
"Just as cities wipe out township
lines, so does radio tend to obliter-
ate state boundary lines, and more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

Sunday night through stations of
the middle west over the NBC Sys-
TEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

day in the ceremony on the third
floor of the new building are:
Dave Carroll, steel erector; John
Porter, concrete worker; Albert
Lawson, ornamental iron worker;
Frank Jones, bod carrier; Edward
F.. Raasch, brick mason; Charles
Hamilton, metal lather; Albert r.
Wenner, stone mason; Eliza M.
Elder, hosting engineer; Emmett
Payne, carpenter; William Sieg-
mon, cement finisher; Charles
Sherry, steam shovel operator, and
E. E. Kelly, asbestos worker.
The committee of award, which
designated those recognized in
cludes A. v. Stackhouse, chairman
of committee on recognition of
craftsmanship of the building;
Frederic M. Ayres, L. S. Ayres &
Co., representing owners; Arthur
Bohn, architect; Ed Strathmann,
builders; Charles Wilson, labor.
Another award will be made to
the finishing trades just prior to
completion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
RADIO TO WELD
ALL EUROPE IN
HARMONY Chain
Vast Network to Extend to
important Parts of
Continent.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Ten years
after the war, radio is being looked
upon as a means of Welding the ma
tons of Europe into harmonious
understanding.
This is being done by creation OF
a network of broadcasting stations
in Germany, Belgium and England
which later will be extended to in
clude practically every large country
west of Russia.
Great events, wherever they may
occur, important musical programs
and other worthwhile features viii
be broadcast at the same time
through stations linked together
across the frontiers that a decade
ago we're barriers of hostile coun-
tries.
This accomplishment just has
been announced by officials Of the
British Broadcasting Company.
Broadcasting is expected to begin
this winter, with the juncture Of
stations in England, Belgium and
Germany, but before the season is
over, Holland may be added to this
international network.
Three Years in the Making
BY next winter, it is hoped, the
Scandinavian countries, which al
ready are linked up for radio broad
casting, Italy, Switzerland, Austria,
Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia and Po-
land will join.
France is the only country of
western Europe that is still in
doubt about joining this interna-
tional network, but this depends on
the formation of its new broadcast
ing authority.
First programs for international
broadcasting are expected to go out
this winter. These will be sent by
cable lines from point of origin to
the central control points of the ma
tons involved and thence to the
local stations in the national net
works.
When Holland comes into the net
work it will be a matter only of eX-
tending the line from Brussels to
Rosendal in that country.
Long Link Planned
Then the link will be from Lon
don to Brussels and from Brussels
to RoSendal and Cologne. A new
cable is being laid from Cologne
to Berlin for extension of these lines
and further extensions will be made
to Hamburg, Stuttgart, Frankfort,
Munich and other centers.
Following completion of this net
work, extensions will go on to
Switzerland, Austria, Hungary and
Poland. And later on Italy and the
Scandinavian countries will come
in. This is expected to be accom-
plished by next winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Y LAKE LAND
Cottage Owners Acquire so
Acres of Property.

A delegation of forty Bass Lake
cottage owners, headed by Robert T.
Virtue, president of the Knox Busi-
ness Mems Association, and John
Norman, Knox, Wednesday, bid
the appraised $50 an acre for fifty
acres of meander land around the
southern end of Bass Lake.
The bid was made with the as
surance that the state conservation
department will receive a forty-acre
park, near the lake, with half-mile
shore line bordering the state high
way on the east shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
DR.. STOCK NOW ON AIR

Famous Chicago Symphony Con-
ductOr Directs Radio Concerts.
One of the great music masters
of the United States who will be-
come better known among the ra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
II MECHANICS
TO Get MEDALS
AyreS Building Craftsmen
Win Honor.

Twelve mechanics whose crafts
manship has been outstanding in
construction of the new Ayres an
mex, Meridian and Pearl streets, will
be given certificates and gold but
tons by Robert Frost Daggett, pres
ident Of the Indianapolis Building
Congress, next Wednesday at 11:45
a. m.
This is the first award of the
craftsmanship certificates to me-
chanics under the congress plan of
recognizing worthy workmen.
The men to be honored Wednes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
SET BUSINESS is HEAVY
December Volume Is Forecast at
Record Notch.

Volume of radio business in De-
cember will be the largest reached
since radio broadcasting began, &C
cording to j. D. r. Freed, president
of the eed-Eisemann Radio Cor
poration.
There is a decidedly satisfactory
difference between the demand that
existed five years ago and the pres
cnt one," said Mr.. Freed. 1.-THE main
appeal then was novelty; neither
merchandise nor broadcaSting was
particularly well developed.
Today electric sets and broadcast
ing are stabilized. The existing de-
mand which is SO great now is based
wholly on expectations of long and
continued satisfaction; the element
of novelty does not enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
The Big Parade In
Radio Is Here

With the famous built-in Fada super
dynamic speaker, real one enormous
volume or mere whisper); Illuminated
single dial; uses vacuum tubes q of the
powerful 210 type tubes); push-pull ampIi-
fication; loop or antenna operation (loop
hidden in top of cabinet when not in use);
photograph attachment; smooth volume
control. Completely self contained in beau,
tiful Sheraton console Operates from
A. C. light socket 600 to 100 volts-5O to go
cycles). Yes, it's Neutrodyne!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

dio populace this
year is DR.. Fred
erick Stock. DR..
Stock is con-
ductor of the
Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra,
which holds an
upper rung in
the musical lad
der. During the
concert season
DR.. Stocks Or
chestra broad
casts an hour Of
ire noI,Sic nvnTv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

and more the folks in New York
and California are going to view
questions alike, questions on which
a divergent view may exist because
of the thousands of miles between.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
BROADCASTING GETS AID
Manufacturers Decide to Support
Their Best Asset.

The radio manufacturers should
support their best asset, broadcast
ing, is the cry Of radio men-and
the practice of at least one Of them
United Reproducers. This COM
pany has just signed new contract
calling for high class concerts every
Sunday at 1:30 over a coast-to-coast
network on the NBC system. The
Peerless Reproducers" include
members of the most noted or
chestraS on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Rabbit Growers Organize

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Dec. 13.-The
Central Indiana Rabbit and Fur
association has been formed here
by several men interested in rabbit
raising
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Lindbergh's New Job
Is VANISHED Affair

New York, May 24.-F-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's new job will
be "man-sized" one but it will not
preclude his participation in other
aviation matters of non-commer-
cial nature.
His other interests, however, do
not include another transatlantic
flight, he said.
II have never said that l was
going to make that flight" he said
in answer to a question as to ru-
mored plans for a flight to Europe
by way of Labrador and Greenland.
II cannot be responsible for plans
that have been attributed to me on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

in economics. Miss Elizabeth Jones
Of the high school faculty gave 4
talk on the subject Of the awards.
Reports on the district conven-
ton OF Rotarians, held recently at
Superior. Wis, were given by DR..
+. s. Towne, Dale Simon, Roy Bon
ham, Frank Murphy and George
HUMPHREYS.
Guests at the meeting included:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
FARMERS TOLD
FIGHT IS W AY
TO MEET VETO
Governor McMullen Advises
Them to Demand Rights in
Conventions
TINE HERE FOR ACTION
horn Living Petition of 100,
clOOO Souls and Demand Hear
?. ing, He C0unsels

g Lincoln. Nebr., May 2s.--P-
=. overnor Adam McMullen, ardent
tfvocate of farm relief legislation,
spday called upon the -armers of
nhe United States "to arise and
*xert their rights" when appraised
ny the Associated Press of Presi-
snt Coolidge's second veto of the
otcNary-Haugen bill.
y Declaring 1--WE can expect no ef:
rictive farm legislation from the
resent administration" the execu-
ove asserted, "The time has come
,r action by farmers themselves. :"
There is one place left to which
lie farmers may co." he said. 1T
=, to the conventions of the two
siaJor parties, especially to the con-
7sntion at Kansas City, where the
ifople instead Of classes will be
represented. The governor urged
pat 100000 farmers confront that
n>nvention and as American free
zen demand economic Justice"
i Appealing directly to the tiler of
Eae soil, he said
i Farmers, arise as crusaders of
pd and defend your families, your
rcoperty and your freedom. Go to
Kansas City on June u. Do not
Ask your neighbors to go in your
Read. Go yourself and join your
Heighbors. Form living petition
n 100000 souls and demand to be
Fard."
WRONG LANGUAGE
IRON WESTERNERS
" Washington, May 23.-tP-The
rcNary Haugen veto ruffled one
disposition in the western Republi-
1tn ranks as the senate clerk read
ne strong language of the presi-
Hnt.
3 1.-THE message indicates" said
renator McNary, "that the president
4 unsympathetic with the farmer
Snd uniformed as to his prob
pms"
8 Senator Norbeck. Republican of
Touth Dakota. declared that "if the
republican party needs the agricul-
ire states next November as it has
= the past, it will be we'll to keep
= mind that no candidate can win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

unless he has been an aggressor in
seeking justice for the farmer"
Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas,
the Democratic leader, said "the
veto" is surprisingly Incorporate in
view Of the presidents tempera-
ment."
THE unfortunate message" said
Senator McMaster, Republican, Of
South Dakota, "breathes with the
spirit Of industrialsm."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Allen Of Valley City and James w.
Foley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Rotary Club Makes
Annual Awards to
High School Pupils

The annual Rotary awards made
to high school students were pre-
scented Wednesday at the club meet
ing by Rev. Paul s. Wright to Miss
Lou Hall for excellence in history
and to Miss Pauline Fritz for work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

DODGE TRUCK, 1924
With full panel body; motor
overhauled; tires nearly new;
and = real bargain at $3.50.