davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SPRING
HAS COME.

We have on display numer-
Gus late model cars including
Roadsters, Coupes and Sedans-
all clean merchandise priced for
immediate sale.
1926 Dodge Roadster.
1927 Dodge Coupe.
1927 Dodge Sedan.
1925 Hudson Broughafn.
1925 Nash Touring.
1924 Buick 4-pass. Coupe.
1925 Ford Coupe.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
1926 Essex Coach.
1923 Nash Touring.
1927 Pontiac Landau.
1926 Pontiac Coach.
1923 Whippet Sedan.
1923 Peerless Coupe.
1926 Chrysler Rd. 80 Imperial.
1927 REQ Sedan.
1926 Hudson Coach.
1926 Buick Roadster.
1923 Peerless Sedan.
Many Other Unusual Buys.
Terms and Trade.
1905 18th St.
Open evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
S35 DOWN
ON SOME OF THESE
-
BARGAINS.

ON ACCOUNT OF PHENOMENAL
sHRchiN pR1e SASs Aa Seo EReM
s2ssKrTEo rs ssGS; AZ gThNP a4s2
TENS TENS. IE TAR r 1GIieSvESG; E AsE
JUST A FEW OF THE MANY GOOD
1926 Chrysler rs coupe, new blue
Duco paint job; two new tires; three
others in good shape; the kind Of
Station Vine. M We :e t yo any IN. pfee
you will agree it is truly bargain.
1928 whiDpet coupe, with rumble
condition excellent. We want you to
drive it and use your own judgment.
Coupes like this are not easy to ind.
Priced low. Cheap car in trade.
1927, Pontiac landau Truly the best
possible condition. That goes for
holstery and motor; lots OF extras.
Priced exceptionally low.
1928 Chevrolet coupe; driven 1000
miles; in perfect condition: Just
money on this. Act quick.
1924 Buick Master Sedan. blue puco
Tres tires good for 10000 miles II you
don't pass this one up. Unusual low
price.
1927 Chevrolet coach; mechanical
condition perfect; Goodyear tires;
brakes refined; the paint is not so
GOOD, but ii can be bought for $50
lower than the market price.
1927 Essex coach; motor Just over
hauled: upholstery in nice shape;
good tires. Can be bought at very
low price.
1923 Oldsmobile coach; the latest
model and driven only 5000 miles.
This car does not show use to any
extent Buy this and save S215. Any
demonstration you desire.
1926 Nash Advanced coach. Original
paint without a blemish. Carefully
used and shows IL. Many thousand
miles OF transportation in this car
for small investment. Call US for
any demonstration.
OLDSMOBILE-
WASHINGTON CO..
1925 l4th. DECATUR Ss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
GOODWILL CARS.

8 '2S Oakland Sedans. $3.50
5 ~ Chevrolet Coupes. -. POS
3 rs Pontiac Coaches 80. sos
? '27 Chevrolet Sedans. ... $50
2 ~ Chevrolet Cabriolets 345
3 '2S Oakland Coaches ... COS
| '2S Chev. 4-door Sedan. 425
2 '2S Oakland Cabriolets E. S25
? '27 Chevrolet Coaches :. Us
l ~ Pontiac Coach 800. $50
/ '2S Pontiac Cabriolet -. 625
! '28 Pontiac Sedan 5000
miles, ........... 6o5
| 20 Nash Special Coach. rs
3 ~ Chevrolet Lan.-Sdns. $50
l '25 Hudson Coach ...... Us
/ 20 Hudson Coach ...... $50
l IS Chrysler Sedan 800. 725
l ~ Chrysler 20 Coupe =. $50
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
USED CAR STORE.
Lowest Financial Rates in the
Industry.
1925 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Observation-Disclosures.

SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Machine; GOOD AS NEW; At "a COST
PPICE zoos HILL BLDG.
Tnsa ps rentals sna xdd SaeR Con- month
1927 N. Y. ave NV. Main $500. 30
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and quality
seeds: Just received caIload OF Maine Maine
tains, Red Bliss Early Rose. M. Frank Rup-
pert. 1921 9Th St. bet. { L NV.
ANT1QUEs-Party leaving town soon has
other things. Pot. 1900. Apt. l2s
ANTIQUES-Owner DESTROYS of refurnishing
old alexandria home will sell antique que cherry cherry
table. sS5: secretary. bookcase top. 500
6l9 South Lee street. Alexandria.
ANTIQUES-Two beautiful old colonial be6-
condition S ' Dess G" Art WORK Shop ia6s 2oth
ANTIQUE colonial mahogany sofa. dining
room set, Duncan Phyte reproduction rea-
sonable. H. Kramer. 2339 18th NV.
ANTIQUE PATCHWORK QUILT. family
heirloom: box pattern: made IN 1920; hrs ,-
side chair, mahogany mirror. old Comeback
chair. Adams 1891.
table, Chinese teakwood marble-top table.
rugs. ole blue dishes. 1928 l4th NV. 26'
APARTMENT FURNISHINGS. miseellaneous.
almost new Cheap for cash. No dealers.
Lincoln 10490. Br. los. 24'
ATWATER KENT all-electric radio receiver,
complete in cabinet; cost $137; Will sell for
$85. sic Rittenhouse st. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE. excellent shape, $40. Cali
Pot: 270. Apt 81.
BABY CARRIAGE. Whitney; reasonable
Call North 1887. Apt. 800
BANJO IKE. high grade. solid walnut. in
laid. Sin. she'll with resohator; 1ne tone;
bargain. 1910 5th st. NV.
BED, gray enamel; spring. mattress. gray
dresser. small desk and chair; very reason
able 81 9th St ne. and floor. 24'
BED-Dresser. couch. REFRIGERATOR. heating
stove. some antiques. radio. oil range; also
garden implements, harrow. cultivatoT, etc.
Today. Fred Geilinger, Metzerott I'd, Ber-
wyn. Md.
BED. Simmons make, iron, orange and black,
complete. SIS. 1905 10th st. NV.
BED-DAVENPORT. 3-piece. blue Jacquard;
original cost 5000; sell for $50: other arti-
cles. Reasonable: sls 18th st: NV. top moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
FINER NASH BARGAINS.

When you purchase Nash, you purchase
ADVANTAGES built into the car that only the
skilled mechanics Of Nash Factories can IN
corporate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fCAntinuaN

'23 Buick Six Touring. sos
% Buick Four Touring. 20
"a Chevrolet Sedan ...... 40
"a Dodge Coupe ......... 100
rs Ford Coupe ........... so
'23 Buick Six Roadster. 20
"a Jordan Touring ....... o5
"a Chevrolet Sedan ......: 65
% Hupmobile Roadster =. 90
"a Stude. Light Six Tour. Is
rs Ford Coupe .......... s.
"a Ford Touring ........ 40
20 Chevrolet Coach ...... 100
rs Oakland Coach ....... $50
PA Gray Sedan .......... 40
20 Essex Coach .......... 125
rs Stearns-Knight Tour. =. $50
'26 Pontiac Coupe ....... ESQ
rs Stearns-Knight Coach. $50
20 Dodge Coupe ...... 2S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

1923 Oldsmobile coach; the latest
model and driven only 5000 miles.
This car does not show use to any
extent. Buy this and save S215. Any
demonstration you desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

1927 Chevrolet coach; mechanical
condition perfect; Goodyear tires;
brakes refined; the paint is not so
GOOD. but IL can be bought for $50
lower than the market price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

1924 Buick Master Sedan. blue Duco
paint lob: like new: motor perfect:
tires good for 10000 miles. II you
are looking for a car for long trips
don't pass this one up. Unusual low
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

1926 Nash Advanced coach. Original
paint without a blemish. Carefully
used and shows it, Many thousand
miles OF transportation in this car
for q small investment. Call us for
any demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

1927 Essex coach; motor Just over
hauled; upholstery in nice shape;
good tires. Can be bought at very
low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Duco paint Job; two new tires; three
others in good shape; the kind Of
car 70 know will sell on any demon
stration When we tell you the price
you will agree IL is truly q bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

FURNITURE-Big bargains. Closing out sill
our floor samples. and piece suites. odd
sofas and chairs, footstools and boudoir
chairs at a great sacrifice to make room for
new stock. Our supply is limited. II you
want to get BIG BARGAINS visit our place
at once Standard Upholstery Co., Inc. 403
! ct MAR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, Feb. 12.-(P)-Cattle- choice
steers and yearlings 1l50 to 1850;
good steers 1850 to 1850; medium
steers $50 to 1850; fair steers $50
to ESQ: plain steers GOO to 800; good
heifers 900 to 1000: medium heifers
500 to 900: fair heifers TOO to 500;
plain heifers 600 to 700; good cows
8.25 to 900; medium cows $50 to 800;
fair cows $50 to tbs; plain cows SIS
to 6.25; cutters 500 to SIS: good bulls
500 to $50; medium bulls 7.5O to 800;
common bulls $50 to 7.50; calves top
veal HOO to 1900; medium veal 1000
to HOO; Gull veal 800 to 900; heavy
calves 900 to TOO; Gamer calves 500
to 600.
Sheep-Top lambs 400 to 1900;
heavy lambs 100 lbs and up 1900 to
1900; Gull lambs 1000 to HOO; light
ewes $50 lbs and down ZOO to 800;
heavy ewes $50 lbs and up 500 to 600;
Gull ewes ZOO to 500; bucks 400 to
500.
Hogs-150-1S0 lbs 9.25 to 9.65: 18o-
200 lbs $50 to 9.65; 2o0-225 lbs $50
to $50; 225-25O lbs $50 to ESQ;
250-300 lbs $50 to ESQ; 3oo-350 lbs
9.25 to $50; packers $50 to 8.75;
stays 825 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, xseb. 1c.--(AP-U.S.
D.A)-Cattle: Receipts 1000. Ppen-
ing slow at Mondays decline. Little
In steer run early eligible about 1850:
palmer kinds and warmed-up on
on down to 95s anL below. Fat cows
TOO to 8.25: heifers 8.25 to $50; cut
te-s under rigid sort $50 to $50. Bulls
800 down. Stcckers and feeders slow.
steady; thin kinds 8.75 to $50. Calves:
/. .eceipts 2,400 Improved quality con-
sidered, Csc or more lower; largely
100 on good lights
Hogs: Receipts 5000. Lights and
butchers zoe to Csc higher than Mon
days average. Bulk 9.85 to 1000; top
1000. Bidding steady to strong on
other classes, mostly $50 on light
lights, 500 on pigs. around SIS to
900 or better on sows. Average cost
Monday 0.66; weight 223.
Sheep: Receipts 1000. .'at lambs
around steady with Mondays close.
Fat native lambs 1850 to 1875; few
fed lambs to 1900, some held higher.
Fat ewes steady. best early $50. Five
decks late I! o.lday on fc. offerings
at 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
aims Of the club, stressing the work
accomplished the past year.

e@AAAA0 VI tAAS VAuU, Ot1 c0oA1A8 tA1e WOIA
accomplished the past year.
Mrs. Drury read . paper on 1.-THE
Benefits Derived from Nonpartisan
Club" prepared by Lois Darling. who
could not be present.
at the hotel this afternoon, the dele
cation went to the capitol to attend
the Lincoln's day program.
An address by Mrs. Minnie d.
Craig, representative from Benson
county, on MY Experience as a Ma
tional Committee Woman" is sched-
uled for the evening session which
will begin at Z o'clock at the Patter-
son hall.
Mrs. Emma Maggie will speak on
,"The Vote - Our First Come Back"
and there will be singing by the In
dian school girls glee club. Mrs.
Media Cox and Mrs. Frank Fiske will
sing.
It is planned to have the delegates
visit the penitentiary and the state
training school at Mendan tomorrow.
In the afternoon DR.. J. r. Jungman
Of the state health department will
speak on Prevention. Control and
Need Of Education in venereal Dis
cases." and DR.. Maysil williams will
talk on 1.-THE State Health Depart
ment."
Mrs. g. A. Fisher Is entertaining
the members Of the executive COM
mites ct dinner this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
CITY COMMISSION
VOTES FRANCHISE
FOR NATURAL GAS
Montana-Dakota Plans to Be-
gin Line From Fields at
Baker, Mont, in Spring

The city commission brought nat
ural gas a step nearer, Monday eve
ming, by awarding the Montana Da-
kota Power company the 25-year
franchise the company recently
asked. so as to be empowered to
switch over from the artificial prod
uct to that of the southeastern Mon
tana wells near Baker.
The final reading and passage of
the ordinance. amended at two prior
meetings, granted the right to pur-
vey the natural field and to make
such changes in the system as will
be required. These will be few. The
local gas distributing system already
has been adjusted for the gas to be
piped over the several hundred miles
from the Cabin Greek and ASH Creek
fields, where the Montana Dakota
company has about 40 wells flowing
now.
The Montana supply of gas seems
inexhaustible. So far the company
has tapped merely the surface sands
at 800 feet. Gas is indicated to exist
possibly 5000 feet deep. This can be
tapped later, when needed. at cost
that will run the sinking OF the wells
rather high, but the initial cost is
about $4,000 well.
The introduction of the gas here
depends on the weather and the
granting Of franchises along the line
of mains to be run across the state.
New Salem has granted a franchise
and others are being Sought 1T Dick
inson and Mandan, Glen Ullin and
Taylor. It is expected these will be
acted on before the weather opens
sufficiently to begin operations.
Ed Moore, installing engineer of the
Hope Engineering company. of Mount
Vernon, Ohio. spent a day here re-
Gently. When the various franchises
are all granted, he will return and
open headquarters office in Bis
marck and enter actively on the plan
ming Of the line. With the first IA
vorable weather in the spring. the work
Of extending the line will be under
taken. Several hundred men will be
employed on the task and q lot OF
machinery will be moved in. Steel
pipes insulated against deterioration
by the alkaline soil will be laid and
at various intervals equalizing sta
lions will be installed to regulate the
flow and pressure Of the gas.
The contract will bring a good deal
Of business to the cities through
which the line passes in building.
Bismarck will benefit considerably
through the wage roll and the pur-
chase Of supplies as the work gets
into its area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago, Fen. l2-(H1-(U. s.. %. Al
Hogs receipts $4,000; market fairly
active Is to Csc higher top 5000 paid
for 170-2l0 ID. weights; mostly 10.l5
to 1895; market on desirable hogs
scaling over 160 lbs. butchers. medium
to choice 25O-3OO lib. $50 to 1890: 200
$50 lb. 1000 to 1910; 100000 lbs. 1000
to 10.4O; l3O-l60 lb. 9.l5 to. 1895. Pack
ing sows 9.25 to 9.75. Pigs. medium to
choice eO-130 ID. 500 to $50.
Cattle receipts $500: calves 2500:
very dull trade hardly enough done
to establish q market: general trade
looks weak to lower; steers and yearl-
ings now standing so to 100 under
late last week: shipping demand mar
row and practically all factors bear
ish. Slaughter classes steers good
and choice 130O-l500 Id. Ills to 14.75;
l1O0-13OO Id. ITS to 14.75: .95a-l1O0
lb. 1l.75 to 1475; common and med
ium $50 lib. up 900 to ITS. Fed
yearlings good and choice 75o-950 lb.
Ills to 1900. Heifers. good and
choice $50 lbs. down 1850 to 1900;
common and medium 800 to 1880:
cows, good and choice 500 to 1000;
common and medium CTS to 500; low
cutter and cutter SIS to CTS. Bulls,
good and choice (beeD 9.40 to 1915;
cutter to medium IT'S to $40; veal
ers milk fed good and choice 1900
to 1900: medium 1l.50 to 1900: Gull
and common 500 to 1850. Stocker
and feeder steers, good and choice
tall weights) 1850 to 1850; common
and medium 800 to 1850.
Sheep receipts II 900 market weak
to Is lower; bulk fat lambs 1900 to
1876; early top $17O0; sheep and
feeding lambs steady. Lambs good
and choice 90 lb. down 1900 to 1885;
medium 1475 to 1900; Gull and COM
mon HOO to 14.75. Ewes, medium to
choice $50 ID. down 7.50 to 900: Gull
and common 3.75 to 900; feeder lambs
good and choice 1850 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Honor Paid Abraham
Lincoln at Tom b
Where Martyr Lies
Continued from page one)

many drama Of their day, their
lives touched at many points, and as
long as Lincoln is remembered Doug
las cannot be forgotten.
by all the dictates of convention
all the advantage in the contest
should have been with Douglas. The
father of one was an educated and
successful physician; that of the
other the most tragic of all failures,
an unsuccessful illiterate ne'er-do-
well. Douglas had the background
of success; Lincoln Of failure.
1.-THE year that Douglas was adj
mitted to the bar. Lincoln went to
the legislature where he was soon
joined by Douglas: and these two
youths instantly took rank as
debaters and managers of men. It
was Douglas. not Lincoln. who offered
the constructive measures.
Douglas FORCES Ahead
"And then Douglas forged ahead
with his election, ut 80, to the ma
tional congress. The next three years
are the least inspiring in the life of
Lincoln; the most fruitful in that Of
Douglas. Lincoln entered congress
without prestige OF any sort, and left
it in two years without the enhance
ment OF his reputation.
This. to me, is one Of the mys-
teries of Lincoln. Nine years before
the great debates. eleven years before
the presidential contest OF 1860, no one
could have foreseen the possibility Of
the reversals Of the positions Of Lin
coin and Douglas.
when the Kansas Nebraska act
called Lincoln again to face his old
antagonist. it was a new Lincoln
that apeared-a deeper. sadder,
stronger, simpler, humber. nobler
Lincoln, convinced d the elemental
truth Of his position. Henceforth
until the last phase, while Douglas
was dealing with what we now know
to have been phantcns and fighting
shadows, Lincoln with inspired vision
was struggling for the eternal veritics
on which depend the cause Of human
ity and the ultimate preservation Of
American democracy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
CONGRESS PROBING
TRADES IN FUTURES
Federal Reserve Boards Warm
ing Against Speculation
Causes Resolutions

Washington, Feb. 12.-(AP)-Since
the federal reserve boards sharp
warning directed against speculation,
congress has turned its attention to
the trading in futures on the ex-
changes and today four resolutions
and a bill having some bearing on the
situation were before the house and
Senator Caraway's bill to prevent
the sale of cotton and graip in flu
ture markets was on the senate cal
endar and already differences Of
opinion have developed concerning it.
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana told
senate, or committees.
IT," senate yesterday that the bill
would completely destroy the cotton
and grain markets.
Representative Black of New York,
has offered two resolutions asking an
investigation Of the boards action
and in statement he said wanted to
know whether members of the board
had conferred with Sir Aontagu Nor
man. head of the Bank of England,
who was in Washington recently, be-
fore the issuance of the statement.
IT the financiers who approve of
the federal reserve board action"
Black said, believe that the gold
supply Of the Bank OF England should
be built up, let them do 1t with their
own property and not with the prop
erty Of the general public"
The third resolution introduced in
the house was put forward yesterday
by Representative Brand Of Georgia
He asked an investigation by the
house banking committee Of the loans
issued by the federal reserve banks
Of New York, Chicago, and New Or
leans.
The one resolution before the SEN
ate was introduced by Senator Helm,
Democrat, Alabama. He called upon
the federal reserve board to suggest
legislation to check the increase in
brokers' loans from reserve funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
hour before the pope was borne into
the cathedral.
Crowd Goes Wild

When the pontiff entered the
BaSilica a few minutes before eleven
o'clock. borne aloft on the sedia
gestatoria, the crowd went wild with
enthusiasm, the shouts rolling down
the enormous nave of ST. Peters Me-
the pounding of waves. Faces dis
appeared in the fluttering Of hand
kcrchiefs and hats amid vibrant
shouts Of Viva II Papa" Nong Live
the Pope.
After the Ute, missa est" the pope
himself arose from his throne and
impaired the apostolic benediction to
all present. No sermon was delivered.
and following the usual prayers af-
ter mass" eliminating with the
beatitudes, the pope again mounted
his throne and was conveyed down
the nave the same way he had come.
Upon arriving at the tomb of st.
Peter. under the massive canopy of
metal and Stone, he again descended,
knelt and prayed for few moments.
Then he remounted the portable plat
form, and, giving his benediction
right and left to the dense throng.
was carried back to his private apart
mcntS in the Vatican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
12INDIANS ARE DEAD
FROM VIRULENT FLU

Toronto, Feb. 12.-(R-With IL IN
dians already dead, and SO more in
q very serious condition. the epidem-
ic around Pickle lake has reached the
stage where the department Of Indian
affairs at Ottawa and the Ontario
government are In daily consultation
as to. means Of combating the dis
ease.
More than half Of the 600 Indians
around Pickle and Shonia lakes are
said to be Ill. The type Of flu with
which the tribe -is stricken is. accord
ing to DR. q. L. Bell. OF Sioux Look
out, asvfrulent a. that Of the epidcm-
ic Of 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

OF honor at several luncheons which
tentative plans being discussed call
for.
The speaker is Of French birth and
his particular mission in the uuited
States at present, according to the
information received here, Is to az.
plain Frances attitude toward Ger.
many and toward the other world
powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
RURAL COMEDY PRESENTED

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 12.-(P)-Presen
tation Of Back to the Farm" a rural
comedy, marked the final event of a
three-day program Of the 18th ami
versary celebration Of the Little
Country theatre at the agricultural
college today. A group of players
from Pekin, Nelson county, presented
the comedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Peace Settlement
in Italy Signalized
by Pope's Blessing
(Continued from PAGE oncy

Thanksgiving for tho conclusion Of
the agreement signcd yesterday.
Lowering skies and then driving
rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm
Of the crowd which stood for four
hours waiting the appearance Of the
pontiff. Long before the services b.
gan, the congregation had gathered
inside the Bas.lica.
Among those who attended were
King 0ustave Of Sweden. Senator
Tedele. Minister OF Justice 0iuratti.
md General Umberto Mobile. Edda
HuGgolini. daughter q the premier.
also was present, arriving alznost N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
APARTMENTS

COMPLETELY furnished light house
keeping rooms, suitable for two
persons. No children. $4,000 per
month. 228 West Rosser. Tele-
phone 843-R
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping apt.
or room on ground floor Also gar
age for rent. For sale: Breakfast
set and stove. Call Ola Eighth
street.
FOR RENT-Small apartment in
Person Court. Will be ready for oc-
cupancy Feb Is. No children.
Phone 796.
FOR RENT-One or 2 room apart
ments Furnished for light house.
keeping. Call at College Building
or phone 1873.
FOR KENT-CompleIeIy furnished
apartment with private bath. Call
at $50 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Five room apartment.
Steam heated and hot water. Down
town. Phone BAT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Scots Ask Protection
from Irish Horde
and Home ule
CONTINUED from page one,

ment. Every argument advanced for
giving the Irish the Irish Free State.
they say, applies with equal cogency
to Scotland, which has had no home
rule since its parliament was abol-
ishcd in 17O7.
Scotland, they contend, is a nation
with her own national characteristics,
temperament and point OF view, her
own system OF laws and judicial pro-
cedure, her own church and univer-
s.ss--cs, her own peculiar social con-.
ditionS..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Wool Pool at AlmOnt
Is Urged on Growers

Wool growers around Almont Win
hold q meeting Wednesday, to take up
the question of forming q pool anon
themselves. Last year they cast q
their lot with the Slope pool, which.
in turn. functioned In cooperation
with the state pool. It now d mo-
posed to form local pool ct Almont.
to sign up the wool growers more
closely.
a. r. Miesen, Burleigh county
agent, and r. c. Newcomer, Morton
county agent, will attend the meek.
ing and advise the wool men.