davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
The Public His Client

Mt oMNATED to be Peoples Counsel before the Public
Utilities Commission Raymond KeeCh earnestly told
Senators Of Senate District Committee that I will think
the public my client and fight for just hard
I were representing individual client in court"
That Ceancut conception Of the duties Of that office
and frannes will make the public confident Of loyal
support.
The position Of Peoples Counsel created after long
fight by this newspaper and the ideal occupant win be the
man who interests but that Of the people Of Wash
ngtOn and who win be on the job every minute fighting for
his client.
There win be public faith in this young man. who 10 highly
regarded for his legal abilities Keeping himself free from
entangng alliances with anybody connected with the pubo
utilities Of Washington, Mr Keech has wonderful 0ppor
tuuisy ta SssAlisk { Great reputaaOn tor AimSsR
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
LISTEN WORLD!
Get Out Of YOur Own Way!
BY Elsie Robinson

changes your resent
ment Of criticism " the
difficulty Of making decisions.
You know how these traits
bother you. You resent them
and think, wiStfully, how
wonderful life would be II you
were free Of them
"But there's nothing I can
do about It'll" you say, with .
resigned Shrug. I'm just
made that way"
Snap out Of it! BE your agel
You're not made that way.
These tireSome traits are not
crosses which God has given
you to bear. They're hang-overs
from your childhood 3"
infantile habits which you
should have outgrown as you've
outgrown Snuffling and giggling
and biting your nails.
Really mature people do out
grow such traits. Those quiet,
strong, efficient people whom
you so often envy, those people
who seem never fused, who do
so much work with so little
friction they didn't Just
happen to get that way. They
worked to get that way. They
deliberately put aside childish
things" and learned to think
and act Slike men. And now
they have full control Of them
selves. No fractions child
blocks their stride.
You can be as free as they.
II you'll follow the same
method. Face facts. Stop
blaming God. Blame yourself
blame the Spoiled Brat
In yourself. Get rid Of that
Spoiled Brat. Get out Of your
own way!
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

HAVE you ever tried to walk
Il with o frantic youngster
clingink to your knees? Didn't
get ahead very fast, did you?
You'd certainly hate to do all
your walking with such Q
handicap.
And yet that's exactly the
way most Of US stumble through
life!
Here we are, all set to 60!
So much to do: 50 many
schemes TO get underway, and
wen have to hurry, for others
are getting ahead Of US.
But we can't move! Fer,
every time we start, that peSty
youngster grabs US, SQualling
with fright, shrieking with rage,
gripping us with desperate.
stupid StubbornneSSl An out
rageous nuisance. Why doesn't
someone call it off? Because
there's no one to call 1t off.
That pest belongs to. us, and
. 10 us alone! It Is our own
childishneSS which hangs to
our knees and keeps Us from
going ahead; our own childish
ness which we should have COM
pleted years ago. but which we
still carry with us, into our
maturity:
why don't we get ahead? We
like to blame God, or Society,
or our Families. But we, our
selves are to blame. It Is the
Spoiled Brat in each Of US that
breaks our stride.
You know how 1t Is with
yourself. Those sudden SpaSmS
Of anger ]" -" that panic
that besets you in Q crisis
=, !" your dread Of making
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY d.. Loula u. Bisch

KLEPTOMANIA IL . very
"A loose term and 1t is often
wrongly employed.
Il IL used for stealing that Is
excessive, for stealing on the
part Of young people, for TN.
controlled impulses to steal and
for stealing that is purposeless.
True, genuine kleptomania is,
however, rather o rare condi-
tion. One finds It more pre-
valent among women than
among men.
Scientifically, q kleptomaniac
is an individual, young or old.
male or female, who has an ln'
controllabIe urge to steal the
act Of stealing before the pri.
mary motivating factor - not
what he steals.
That is Why kleptomaniacs
who are wealthy and prosperous
will steal petty trifles. That Is
also why they do not make use
Of what they steal.
An ordinary thief, one with .
normal mind, steals always for
q reason. He thinks before he
acts. A regular thief exercises
judgment both before and after
the act Of stealing. The use to
which he intends to put this
gain conditions and prompts
the theft.
But in the kleptomaniac
there is no purpose.
Therefore, the mind Of the
true kleptomaniac is abnormal.
In fact, q certain proportion
Of all criminals are abnormal.
Some are insane and thieving is
merely part and parcel Of their
mental arrangement. Some are
feeble e-minded and the brain is
not developed sufficiently to en-
able them to distinguish between
right and wrong. Some are
pSychopathic that Is, incurably
abnormal in all their emotions.
Strange to Say-yet 1t Is q
comforting fact-there are really
few women thieves, sick or well.
# the female offender is not
q kleptonaaniac or not other
wise abnormal mentally she is
almost invariably working for,
and under the influence and
direction Of, q man.
Science has taught us . lot
about the close relationship be-
tween all sorts Of crime and
defective and diseased nerve
and brain structures.
Nevertheless, we must not
Jump to the conclusion that
criminals are abnormal and
therefore irresponsible.
And let US be sensible also
about kleptomaniacs. II they
are sick they should be treated.
Vario6s methods are available
and often the true kleptoma-
MAC can be cured.
II would be well II all crimi-
mails, Of all classes and kinds.
were first subjected to . physi.
col and mental examination be-
fore we passed judgment upon
them.
Cure those who can he cured.
Place In hospitals or the
incurable thoss who ere insane.
fsshlsuind6d q rgChopa ia,
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.
Alinaoniacs

The AliImOniacS
Polygamy, even In the Orient,
is losing favor. But, In America,
Alimonogamy Is gaining ground.
The Great National Industry
Of America seems to be "col-
lecting ahmony."
No chivalrous man should
marry a trusting little woman,
these days, unless he has suf.
ficient money to pay her the
alimony to which she Is looking
forward.
The greatest shock Of many
q sweet young girls life is to
discover that the man who
promised at the altar to "loVe
and cherish" her forever is q
week late or q hundred dollars
short with the alimony.
It Is q heartbreaking disap-
pointment to marry q man for
his money, and then find that
the only way you can GET 1t
is to take it from him in the
form Of alimony. Every econo-
mist agrees that g woman
should receive q mans wages"
but it takes a divorce lawyer
to tell her how to separate him
from them.
# anybody NEEDS money it
is a poor unprotected grass
widow, who doesn't know where
her next Daddy" Is coming
from. Ask some Of our most
famous AlimoniacS!
Many q frugal little wife
has saved enough by feeding
her first husband on haH-por-
tions and left-overs, to buy her
q nice new second husband
with the alimony. Thus, the
alimony baked meats do coldly
furnish forth the wedding
trouSSeau!
Now and then you find .
famous prima donna, q wealthy
debutante or q hard-working
business woman Who ScornS to
ask for alimony. Not because
she is too proud or too noble,
but because she knows that by
the time they had finished
arguing about it she would
probably be lending him the
carfare to get back home, and
paying him a bonus to stay
there.
On the other hand, a wife
who demands two-thirdS Of o
mans income, after two months
of married life. may be
prompted entirely by senti-
ment. NO woman wants to be
forgottenI And the surest way
to make a man remember you
forever is not to touch his
heart-but to touch has pocket
book.
After all, Alimonogany has
its advantages over Polygany!
It puts q husband back into
circulation-and heaven knows,
what this country needs Is
more HUSBANDSl It enables
O lot Of women to share his
income without having to share
his grouches, his complexes
and his hit-or-miss meal hoursl
And it enables q man TO have
as many blondes In his life as
" income and his lawyer win
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Hearst Papers Advocate

1. An agreement of Engkskspeakng peoples to pre-
peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the Uorld.
2 Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tho Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionnsent IN the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, Of the Navy
and of the Air Forces, all npSted under Secretary
of National Defense.
e. Federal action to the limit of Federal p0Oers to
abolish tlhterGcy IN the United States under
Secretary of Education
5. Election of Congress- IN NoVember. Installation
Of the PxesideNt first Of January Fsert after
NOVembe election.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Do you know:
/. Who said:
Her SOFT
Gentle and low. excellent thing in woman?
2. What Is feZp
5. Who wrote my Old Kentucky Home?
4. What Is o bimp?
5. Who discovered the Philippines?
6. In what month did the Bunker Hill Battle occur?
z. Where the ululele originally used?
8. Where Is the Kiel Canal? -
What two countries South America have coast?
TO- How long take the earth to revove around the sun?
Fill each blank
II. America received its from Amercus
IL. Plato q disciple Of
13. ST. Paul Citizen
Franklin.
is. ornithology treats Of -
tAnsWers Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
An Old Mexican Custom
Going Ont of Style.

DREsIDENT ORTIZ RUB1o, Of Mexico, has just had bull
let removed from his jaw Maybe that explains his recent
order members Of the Mexican Congress check their guns
outside before they enter the legislative chamber Heretofore
soons the Rio Grande have carried their artillery with
them Debates in the Halls Of Montezuma have
thing.
But Senior Rubios order however we incomplete
doesn't those where Congressman is half shot
Perhaps Of course, they are hot problem in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

thousands Of Chinese mothers that within few weeks must
watch their children die slowly before their eyes.
The picture Of the Chinese baby abandoned and left
die by the roadside makes China great deal than
the planet Mars
The American Fund for the Relief Of Famine in China
Is doing good work, but it do comparatively little
Where millions in want only millions Of dollars could
help
However, it giving SOMETHING, giving what we can
AFFORD that counts.
The widow gave her mite all she had in value less
gave in the eyes Of God than the today
who gives millions easily, by the signing Of check
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

An injury r. much sooner Tor.
gotten than an insult.
Chegterfiel@.
The Present Is the living sum.
total e the whole Fast
- = ~ sn Garlyla.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

Enjoy the present day, trust
ing very little to the morrow.
Horace.
A loving heart Is the begin
ming q all knowledge,
carlyia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
CnlCAGQI(xEsra1K

Chicago, e Es aso f-SAP,-s.gC, 6. 2.
than SATURDAY. shipping demand
1U.25 to 1O.5ot1~.6O to 80 lbs. 1000 to
10 le;2; = ,e auis. r. e; medium M IL tSo> f h .se
lbs. 1910 + lia.ss: lse to SEQ lbs. 1925
10 1850; - TO $50 lbs. zee to 1850;
packing fHws s.25 to s:25; pigs, medi-
I'm to eboice 80 to 100 lbs. s.:5 to
CattlA 17.eee: calves s.ese: aaeager
supply steers and long yearlings well
finished enough for shtppis9 parposes
stea ~: others weak to Csc lower;
fat cows befsg again At .%standstili;
ht&ls and veaiers slower; best year.
lNEs $500. Slaughter classes, steers
,food IN choice ises e 100 lbs' d2.;o
is.eo; $50 to 11s0 lbs. 1850 to 1900;
'conmOn and medium $50 Lbs. up S.75
ITO 1880; fed yeariings. good and
choice 7so to 80 lbs. 1850 TO 1900;
l1.75 to 1925: common and me4tssa
80 to li.75: COWS. good and ehoke
s.75 . 9.e5: common Ind medirm S.35
+. Q 7.7;: Tow cutter ara cutter So =
s.75 to $50; cutter to medinm 7.ee
TO 900; veeisrs <miik fe4} good anA
choice li:6e to 1850: Meeign 1000 20
stocker and feeder steers. GOOD ana
choice. all weights ie:o6 . Ills;
common and medium SIS to 1926.
sheep 5000; quality plain, market
slow; tid4ing ske lower: Indications
early bulk 1870 to 1875; hest held
above $50: fat ewes steady 500 10
CTS: feeding lambs weak TO Sc lower:
few 100. lambs, good and choice ~
lbs. down AIS to 1915: medium 11.eO
10 HIS: common 10.e0 to 400: ewes.
medium to choice $50 lbS. down SIS
IL 7.0N; Gull and common 800 to $50:
feeder lambs. good and chotce ALDO
TO 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
SOUTH ct. PAUL LIyEsT0CK

80. st.. Paul. Feb. 3.-(AP)@U. s.
p A.)--Cattle $500: steers ana year.
Mngs In moderate supply. about
STEADY; calves $500, largely soc low
err; these and fat cows and heifers
slow and weak: earl ytrade other than
stockers. mostly to shippers, about
steady; few fed yearlings I1.5o: bulk
TO 9.eN; few ysarlings to 100: low
cutters ana cutters ATS to SIS: bulls
steady $50 and down: largely SOC
kinds TO 1870.
HeEs Is.See; fairly active. strong to
bulk iss l. s3e e1 pcua "a w as:ls n:'s sta her
medium and heavy butchers scarce.
mostly. S.7t to 1890: SONS SIS to SIS;
bulk vAgs ana night 1tghts 1000; aver-
age cost 6atNraaY e.e6; weight eos.
sheer $500; bad9fng uneveniy and
sharply lower on alaughter lambs, or
1l.38 to 11.Se; for bulk; sellers ask
ing 1l;7s 9 heot ktnAs; run includes
s ssSsrai swsf: ss,ay .has e nc
several cars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

IRREGULAR ADVANCE
IN SCORES OF issues
Favorable Trade News From
Basic industries Respon.
sible for Trend

New York. Feb. 3.-tAP)-Favor-
able trade news from some OF the
basic industries provided the ground.
work for an irregular recovery IN
prices in today's stock market al
uniform because OF heavy profit TAX
Ing in some Of the recent leaders.
Scores of active issues were mark
ed up 1 to 6 points. and = few special
ties much higher, but these gains
Of 1 to 2 point declines. Trading
showed a further expansion in
volume.
u. s. Steel common was heavy from
the opening Of the market until early
There was n brisk buying move
ment in the copper shares, which had
developed a big short interest on the
theory that producers would be un-
the red metal. American Smelling
was quickly marked up more than ;
points, Anaconda crossed % for a gain
OF more. than ? points and kennecott
and . few others advanced q point
Although current traffic and earn
ings statements have been disappoint-
ing the rails nevertheless presented
several strong spots.
ferred advanced $ points. Atchison
was marked up I SIS points. Union
Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohio each
climbed nor than I points and sew
eral others advanced q point or two
New York & Harlem. which SCARED
los points hast week on odd lot rams
actions. scared 10 lore points today
and then reacted %, and Jersey Cen
trail Jumped 10.
BONN Aiuminum. Continental Bak.
ing A, National Cash Register, Hcu.
ston Oil Warner Bros. Pictures, War.
rem Bros. and Detroit Edison sold 3 tt
5 points higher.
Simmons was heavily sold in mid
afternoon. dropping more than
points.
The late trading was confused, will
several leading shares seeking lower
levels. U. s. Steel rose to 1e5. tn,
years peak, and then sold below 1873
where 1t was off more than 2 point,
from the Saturday close. New Yorl
Z Harlem slumped from Sc4 TO $50
Mail order and farm implement shares
were decidedly weak. Simmons de
clined o than 5 to 81 IA. tn,
years lowest. J. ]. Case lost s s.l
Columbian Carbon and Eastneai
Kodak S. and Western Union 4. TIL.
close was heavy. Sales approximate
$500, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
FARM LAND

cANAbA-Why pay big rents or tie
up money In high-priced land while
in Canada millions Of acres virgin
prairie close to railways awaiting
settlement can be bought from SIS. 90
to $500 an acre. with long terms
Of payment il desired? Free gov
eminent homesteadS IN the newer
districts: good improved OF unirn-
proved farms In all provinces at
Iow prices. Excellent climate, high
ct quality produce. good markets,
low freight rates, low taxes. Fast
est growing country In the world.
011tn-growing. stock-raising, dairy
ing, fruit. poultry, mixed farming.
Schools. churches. roads. telephones.
Rural mail delivery. Get the facts
from the Canadian Government In
formation Bureau. Canadian Gov
ernment has no lands to sell but Of
Iers free official information and
service. Special low railway rates
for trip Of inspection. Free maps,
booklets, advice. No obligation.
Thirty thousand Americans moved
to Canada last year. Write w. q.
Black. Canadian Government In
formation Bureau. lit Robert
Street. Fargo. N. Oak.
JUST TRADED for $40 acres, SN,
Sec. ~. Twp. rs. Rye. n. Sheridan
county, n. Oak. about half of it in
cultivation. no other improvements.
A bargain. Want to sell this land.
Commission to agent. Atlas In
vestment Co., Maverick Bldg. San
Antonio. Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

L06T-Boston Terrier. dark color,
small stripe In face, little white ON
front feet. Reward. Phone ll12
Ct GO Ave. e.
FOR RENT-Two rooms with private
hath on first floor: single room
with convenient kitchenette on sec
ond floor. Garage also for rent.
Gail at 40 Fifth street.
MEN-If you are willing to work
eight hours per day, are neat and
well recommended, earning to start
about 93000 per week and can start
1t once. Write r. O.,Box 65l, Bis
marck, n. D..
FOR RElrT-Warm sleeping room.
Private entrance. Good location.
Reasonable. Call ct 3l8 Eighth
afreot.
WANT 10 BUY-Used coal range.
must be in good condition and rea-
sonAbly priced. Address p. Q. Box
q.
YOUNG NAN with some knowledge
a tookkeeping would like to learn
bodking - good small town bank
where he could work himself into
rood position. Write Ad. No. a,
Ia ere g TSibune.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mattresses At
TIE Etvegatde Inn. Phone Mandan
a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
DOCTORS

(which Surgeon do you wish to have
My good mann" said the nurse,
(For five OF six good knife met there
COULD put him in the hcarse.)
1T does not matter" said John Doe,
With weak and %quavering voice.
For in a bunch Of worthless things
There's very little choice"
BUT-John Doe would not have been
in this awful p~redicament If he had
visited the Clinic Of Dr.. T. M. Mac
Lachlan Harvard) for We cure dis
eases without the knife. With our
Alkaline Blood Treatment. Vitamin
Herbs. Roots and Bark and Scien-
tific Food Combinations we remove
the acid poisons from the blood and
cure you to stay cured. We have
CURED HUNDREDS. why can we
not cure you? Clinic, Rooms 6-8,
Lucas Block, Bismarck. N. Oak.
mo KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
REAL ESTATE

SOUTH NINTH street: S room house
and barn. cheap. $4,000.
FRONT STREET: 2 blocks from de-
pot: 5 rooms and bath, a bargain,
100000.
MANDAN Avenue, close in; S rooms
and bath. all modern. With gar
cge, $5250.00.
SECOND STREET. modern 6 room
bungalow. three bed rooms. garage.
close In 4630O.0O.
FIRST STREET: 8 room completely
modern house. incest part of city.
fire place, attached garage. sS300.0 90.
FIVE ACRE garden plat with two
room house. well, windmill. land all
plowed, less than cost, $150O.O0.
I CAN PROVE it is cheaper to buy
through q reliable dealer than d.
rect from the owner.
Do YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI-
NESS with . man who has made
nearly three thousand sales with
out ever q complaint from any buy
er.
r. e. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
WHDATVALUCSH HAVE
SHARP SEYBACKS As
EXPORTS INCREASE
Russians Sen Supply te Europa
at Lower Figure Than
Argentine =

Chicago. Feb. a.-!Arl-Assyy sell;
future delivery contracts: here
plunged the wheat martst sewn 70.
Day .:d. to n snrea ,q.1r &c rer ,sye' Z: b Mor.
ish the farm boards efforts to stab
iiixe values. and tho market. was
without any important speculative
huying support Dnt.h IA f Ses e,sser rDnrt
Aemand for wheat from North AnNeri-
ca, whereas Russia sold $4,000
bushels Of wheat to Great Britain,
am SS.M:n:1 s esfssink more s::7..ooo bushels
decrease 81 the United states wheat
visible supply total today, wheat SUIT
fered I maximum. drop 81 nearly Sc q
bushek and closed unsettled ; 1-sc to
II liz, July lis Sc to s.sS.. -"
earn closed ! Use to 1 5-sc down.
dNi1reh q .l-S, May 50 3-a to 30. July
Oats ii 5 s.4c to 1c off. and provi.
saons showSng. zoe to aoc gain.
Putting 9 heavywei9ht on wheat
s sSsp nUw & SSssss' ea aslSis i aHr Eu ;Sss
q week ago, making q total enlarge
ment OF $780, 900 bushels in the last
month. Furthermore. export offers
from Russia and France were assert.
Gu - 20 COutluOlu&s duO 0uUhSluuSS
purchases Of Russian wheat by Great
Britsin were confirmed. Official adj
vices that the amount Of wheat re-
naming on farms in the United States
10 50,000.O 900 bushels less than the
total a year ago failed to act az .
aounterbaiance
Latest Russian sales Of wheat to
Great Britain are stated TO have been
at a price apparently below that Of
Argentine wheat and Of No; > bard
ever, tho Russian wheat is sold OF
sample, and 2 correct gauge e the
while. stocks Of wheat at Liverpoal
today slthough slightly less so than last
week. are given as 7.S64,OoO bushels.
compared with 100000 bushels al
/ this time last year.
Sympathizing with wheat weakness.
: the corn market eased down early to-
day. illinois reports said that in the
main weather IL suitable for hauling
Of corn. but that farm offerings are
meagre in quantity, Arrivals q corn
in Chicago today tctaled 3s1 cars
against 37S ears . week ago and $50
cars at this time last ear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS WHpAT
F0rT1iRE.S PLUNGE LOWER

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-(AP)-With
leading news bearish at the opening
today, wheat futures went into =
quick decline followed by 2 period Of
sluggishncss and soft undertone: A
final dip came iu4t before the close.
May finished : f-S cents lower.
Corn futures started weak with
wheat. Oats futures were easy wittl
other grains. Rye dipped sharp.y
was featureless with prices stubborn
after the initial drop. FAX futIrYs
tiomafly with other grains.
Cash wheat tone was steady as
with mills in the market early, Later
Virtually all offerings went 10 the
cept lower grades which the. corpora
ton would not handle. Wstater. was
unchanged. Durum WAS n0lninal.
Cash corn buyers were. fewer And
tons was easier. Oats Off were
light aud demand was AAir to good
rye demands was stAs.dy. Barley
was quiet and uncha n'ged with de.
mand fair. Flax WAS narrow and
lGaIuECleAa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
FREE
A RADIO

WE ARE closing out our stock OF RAJ
dios, and while they last we have
decided to give away, absolutely
free. radio with each used car
or truck purchased from us.
1925 Ford Sedan.
1926 Oakland Sedan.
1928 Chrysler Coupe.
1923 Pontiac Coach.
1928 Essex Coach.
1928 Oakland Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
Two International Trucks.
Two Chevrolet Six Trucks.
Two REQ Speed Wagons.
One ton Fargo Truck, and q mum.
Der of other al and trucks, all in
guaranteed condition and at prices
which you cannot duplicate else
where. If you contemplate the
purchase of a used car or truck,
now or later, do not fail to see us
and don't forget that the earlier
you come the larger the stock of
cars and radios you will have to
choose from. Open Sundays and
evenings.
STEEN MARMON CO.
Distributors
Marmon and Roosevelt Automobiles
l16 Second Street. Phone 1852
Bismarck, N. D.