davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
lNFORMACION
DEL, PUERTO

Marea alta a las 1850 a. m.
Y 80 p. M; marea baja a Ia
l :25 a. m. Y 1904 p. m.
Cuatro vapores de bandcrl
americana, Dora Weems, Mum
loyal, w. H. Tilford y CONNER
cial Mariner, entraron duranta
ell dia de aver.
Trajo ell Munloyal un carga-
ase,eto de azucar y aqui tomar1
uno de- fosfato.
Sali6 cargado de fosfato Ell
vapor americana Isabelle Weem
y ell holandes Hilversum, rumbo
a Miami, en- lastre.
Tambien zafparon ell Vap3r
americana Norman Bridge y las
motonaves inglesas Noca y
! Nairbank.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
Este seaor pritchard higo Ia

bias con Joe Blanco.
Las "sorpresas' que Paula
tiene en- cartera las ira presen-
tando lentamente,
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
BASE BALI
LUQUE AQUI
MANANA

Los smokers, orguIlosos de
sus tres victorias sobre ell Ro-
chester y los "tigrillos" de De-
troit, reapareceran manana en-
Plant Field en- contra del Brook
lyn, team" de la Liga Nacio-
nal.
Ell viejo Robinson ha prone
lido que SUI club Sc presentara
con la bateria Guiana: Adotfo
Luque y Alfonso Lopez.
Pop" Kitchens ha selection"
do a tres de sus mejores pit
cheers.
Ell team local jugara esta tar
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

Ell Brooklyn derroto aver al
Filadelfia, Liga Nacional, en
Clearwater. La anotacion fue
de II carreras por nueve.
En- St. Petersburg los yam
KEGS" trituraron a los Cardena-
les.
Jugando con ell Milwaukee,,
en- Fort Pierce, ell st. Luis
Brows hizo % carreras contra
= sus contrarios.
Los rojos de Cincinnati per-
dieron a mano SIDE los calnpeo-
mes del mundo en- Fort Myers.
Ell Filadelfia hizo cinco carre
ras contra 2 ell Cincinnato.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
III GACErA
De los c~AMrXTENToS

:, Dicen de Clearwater, donde
pa. lean los hombres del vieje
Ro} .lson: 81 Auolfo Luque no
lama en- ninguno de los desafios
-. 1empora6a. hsnra sido auln
bic gran valor para 81 viejo Ro
binson, manager del Brooklyn.
Sirviendo de coach" a los pit
cheers j6venes del Brooklyn 81
cubano ha hecho maravillas.
Dfa tras dia el los ha t0mad5
de su mano Y les ha ensenado a
dominar SuS defectos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22
de eon-ios Tignes, en- Plan

de conioa Tigres, en- Plant
Field.
Para vengar la derrota de
sas reclutas Bucky Harris h
que los "sluggers' Sc las emit
dan con los lanzadores tam
nos.
Els probable que Harris utili-
&c a los pitchers Herring, Hog
sett y Nelson.
Kitchens ha pensado en- Young
blood, Nc Call Y Butler.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

Iona. pero eonsigui6 r%esistir.
Ell cubano pesaba 152 libras
y su rival lat.
Joe F~icarrota acost6 a jim
my Murphy, en- ell tercero.
Richard Hernandez venci6
por "nocao'' a Young Yankee,
en- Ell segundo, y Lefty Angus
ia "acosto'' a Young Henry, en-
ell primero.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

Manana llegara a incorporar-
Sc a los smokers, Jay Smith,
ell "jardinero' de los espeiuelos.
Joe Buskey, ell j(ven SIS de la
temporada pasada, arrib6 aver
y hoy empezara a practicarSe.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

los esposos Antonio Fernandez,
vecinos de la ealle Ounce 2504.
Sera en- ell cementerio Wood
lawn.
La gaceta., 1930-03-22

Para hoy esta senalado ell Sc
pelio ae Ignacio Mistretta, DE-
IS amos yeci.lo dc ID oalle Ches
nut 1922 en- West Tampa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26

swer to a question. l was passing
Mr. Grams bake shop and he was
standing in the Door and he sed to
me. Do you like cookeys to eat and
/ replyed and sed we'll l shud say l
do and he sed Well 1 CESS better
deliver these my own self then if that
is the case. Why do you think that
was that way?
Sunday neglected takeing my
bath last mite so ma got me up erly
this a. m. and made me take my bath
and l sung and made so much noise
that she balled me out when l got
done. 1 sed to her that l diddent be-
leave in keeping it secrit about
takeing a bath even if it was Sun
day.
Munday-tonite vile l was study
ing my langwidge lessen 1 asst pa
whut was fig,yers of speach and after
heed looked round the room for
mint he sed reel low. Figgers of
speach is Marryed wimen.
Teusday-well l diddent do so good
in skool today. The teecher had
test and of the questions was What
was a Sluggard and l asst Elsy if
she new and she sed yes Slggard
is a prisefiter. we'll we both was
rong and that is l constellation emmy
ways. These girls things they are so
wize.
Wensday-well the old man witch
sicked his deg on us last summer out
to his Mellon patch died this morn
ing so now we wont say no more
mean things about him. and we all
wush he went to he place where we
don't think he diddent go.
Thursday CESS 1 am just nacher-
ally unlucky. this evening 1 was
studying my histry lessen and the
teecher slipped on bananana peal
ing and fell rite in frunt of are house
and l never even seen it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26

"At the filling station of the
Springfield Oil Company may be seen
a rare variety of lily, known as the
Sacred Lily of India" The Spring
field Advance-Press also states that
the lily is unique in that it has no
roots and needs neither soil nor wat
er, obtaining its nourishment from
the air. In size it is between three
and four feet high and right now is
in full bloom. It's blooming period is
only two weeks and those who care
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Brown County Agricultur-
al society has been called by Presi-
dent Ferd. Crone for Friday evening,
March 81, at eight o'clock at Turner
Hall, New Ulm. The meeting is call
ed for the purpose of ammending the
articles of incorporation of the So
ciety; increasing the capital stock,
and changing the date of the annual
meeting of stockholders to conform
with existing laws.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
MORGAN REUNION WAS
HELD IN CALIFORNIA

Former residents of Morgan and
vicinity now living in Southern Cali
fornia or spending the winter months
in the state, enjoyed a reunion and
picnic dinner at Memory Garden, San
Fernando Mission, March 9th. There
was total of 80 present. A desire
was expressed by the people present
that the event become an annual one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26

Of / answered 1
of the questions
rong and it hap
pened to be the
onley l she asst
me. the teecher
asst me whit was
t h e principlest
cause of Indijest-
ton and / sed it
was most gen.
reilly all ways
caused by eating
food and vittles
and ect.
Saterday-well
l CESS l mist out
on a job today
becuz l diddent
give the rite an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
STATS DIARY
BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday-well got mark in the
Histology class this a. m. all on acct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
Shaft To AmundSen

n AN FRANCISCO paid tribute to great explor
few days ago when tall granite shaft
- unveiled in Golden Gate Park in memory of Road
Amundsen, who discovered the South Pole in 1911.
Amundsen a native of Norway where he
born in 1872, and became sailor twenty-one. In
addition to his discovery of the South Pole, he also
made two trips to the North Pole. in airplane
and the other in dirgibe; he discovered the north
magnetic pole; the first to make the northwest
passage from Europe to Alaska, and the third
navigator make the northeast passage from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
In 1923, after Amundsen had announced his re-
tirement from active exploration Mobiles expedition
to the Arctic in drigible with disaster Amund-
sen set out by air to Mobile, but persisted in
the attempt and was never heard from s,yain
The San Francisco monument will serve to re-
mind coming generations of the most intrepid adven-
turers the world has seen whose contributions
to science were among the most notable that have
been derived from polar exploration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
Hopes For Peace

T is only the truth to say that the results of the
l London naval conference which has been going on
for several weeks have been rather disappointing
so far though the interruption caused by the fall
of the French cabinet be considered.
While the United States and Great Britain have
been more in accord than heretofore, France, Italy
and Japan have shown disposition to make demands
which seems difficult to reconcile.
In spite of all the expressions of desire for
naval reduction by the five powers concerned the old
feelings of distrust and jealousy still exists to mark
ed degree that this is written the OF the
conference is very much in doubt.
Whatever the outcome, it can hardly be said the
the United States and Great Britain have not shown
a conciatory attitude. Yet the very fact that they
are fairly in agreement has caused suspicion among
the other nations concerned, which to fear that
the two English-speaking countries will form an al
lance and seek to dominate the world although they
have strongly denied any such intention.
The people of all nations hope for continued peace.
Will their statesmen equal to the task of max
ing it secure?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
Crop SURPRISES

explanation of the reasons for the farmers
n inability market his most important crops
satisfactory price is given by the Secretary
of Agriculture in a recent address He attributes the
trouble to over-expanson of farming durirg the war,
and says
During the production increased outside
Europe to compensate for reduction production in
Europe. When Europe largely restored its agricul-
ture the other countries did not correspondingly de-
crease theirs. As result the worlds output ran
ahead of market requirements. Prices inevitably fell
There is no doubt much truth in this, and until
farmers either make up their minds to reduce produc
ton population growth increased demands
for products OF the farm, the present situation will
not be entirely relieved
But the Secretary did not explain why the govern
ment is spending many millions of dollars irriga
ton and other schemes for bringing still land
under cultivation, when much is being cultivated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
Road Lighting Urged

n LECTRIC lighting of country highways to IN
crease their efficiency, reduce accidents and aid
- night flying is urged in recent proposal by
Louis j. Brooks prominent Missouri farmer and first
president of the states hard road association.
The idea is said to have been favorably received
by Federal state and county highway officials, many
of whom feel that lighting of roads is logical for
ward step in the development of the nations highway
system.
Electrical engineers recommend powerful roadway
lamps placed at intervals of one hundred yards which
it is estimated would add about five per cent to the
average cost of paved highways.
Special legislation would be required to permit
lighting to be included in expenditures for roads, it is
said but already three states, New York, New Jersy
and Georgia. have laws authorizing such expenditures
in the more popuous counties Detroit claims to have
already 345 miles of lighted rural highways in its VI
cnity.
1t seems that road lighting would fit in admirably
with the general program of rural electrcation when
is now going forward rapidly in many states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
Flirting With Death

{" RESPASSING tracks and trains caused the
death of 153 and the injury Of 181 persons on
the Southern railway system alone during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
CHIUAGo LlyEsTOCk

Chicago. Feb. l7.-tAP)-lU. s. p.
A.)-Hogs $1,000 including 5000 o.
rect; market dsc to %: sSc hi n.sher ;s 'G e
11.50; ESQ to $50 lbs. 400 to 11.35;
ESQ to 500 lbs. 1885 TO HOO: Butchers!
medium to choice ESQ to 800 lbs. IVY
to lilo; 200 to ESQ lbs. 1919 to ad.oo;
$50 to 200 lbs. 1885 to 11.So: l3O 10
SIS to 1910; pigs, medium to choice
Cattle. i7.oo0: calves 5000: fed
steers and .ycarlings steady to :Ss
lower; mostly steady on steers; cary
best fed steers 100: fat she stock
steers good and choice 1890 to 1900
lbs. 1875 to 1850: 400 to 1900 lbs
1900: common and medium $50 lbs
and choice s5o to SIS lbs 1906 e
1900. Heifers good and choice So
lbs. down i 100 to = i..so; common .nd
choice 500. to 1925; common and
cutter 500 to 6.25. Bulls. good and
choice (beef) 500 to 800. cutter g
m fed3 good IA and choice 1915 to $50
medium $50 t. 1919. Gull and com.
mon 100 TO $50. ,Stocker and feeders
steers, good aud choice all weight,
1850 to 1l7S: common and medium
sheer $4,000: market steady Il
lambs 100 to ii.5o: few to outsiders
i1.75 to 1900: plain kinds 1910 t.
1850: fat ewes nominal: feeding
lambs strong to Csc higher. Choice
1926 to 1850. Lambs. good and
medium 9.75 to TO- so: common s.7l
to 9.75: medium to choice % to 10t
lbs. 900 to HISS: ewes medium Z
choice $50 lbs. down ATS to 800: cul'
and common 200 to 500: feeder lambs
good and choice $50 to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
TENDENCY
DEVELOPS IN STOCKS
AFTER EARLY SLIDE
Long List Of Issues Marked Up
One to Nearly Six Points,
While Others Drop

New York. Feb. 17.-tAP)-Strong
rallying tendencies developed In to-
days stock market after = heavy
weekend accumulation Of selling ord
ance to early trading. Many OF the
early declines OF I to s IL points
| were cut in half. or wiped out, and
a rather long list OF issues We're
marked up I to nearly s points above
last week final quotations..
Call money. which opened at I per
cent and advanced to 4 1-2 on Friday,
renewed at 4 IL today. with only a
moderate supply Of funds available.
| Time money was dull with a marked
Renewed weakness developed IN
the commodity markets. Chicago
wheat futures sagging moro than !.
cents n bushel while cotton sold Of
about $50 u bale in the early trading
Early selling was generally de.
arily over bought position built vi
in the rally Of the last month.
in the morning. reaction, Auburn
Auto dropped s Ia points. VulcaI
American Machine & Foundry, vana'
dunn, Westinghouse Electric ant
Lackawanna dropped ) "a to 5 points
Coppers and oils were weak because
of the uneasincss regarding. the price
structure in those industries. Stan
dard Oil Of New Jersey sinking to ,
new low level for the year. u. S
Steel common sold down 1 IL points
to 1874 1-2 but recovered it's loss u!
carly afternoon. !,
Strength and activity Of the Ameri
can Wooden issues. In the az of nm
favorable trade reports. aroused con
siderable curiosity. American Woole
preferred ran up nearly 6 points to 4
and tho common moved up 1 to -
or more than double their low price o
the year. American Tobacco esta
blish ed "a new high record for all tim
Just under $40 after having down I
2S3 IL. Brooklyn Union Gas. Con
%solidatcd Gas. National Air Trans
port, Liggett e. Myers A and b an
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit ais
moved into new high ground.
Michigan steel was pushed up
points and American Rolling Mills
fluenced by expectations Of increase
earnings through royalties receive
on its rolling mill patents this yea
Radio, International Telephone an
international Business Machines ais
were we'll bought.
Number of stocks were pushed u
in the last hour with several of til
high priced issues making notabI
progress. Auburn Auto. which ha
been depressed to 221 earlier, RI
bounded to 236. where it showed
Kodak rose 5 IA. Electric Auto-Lit
) 1-o, National Supply 8 IA, Ligge
and Myers Il 4. and Brooklyn Unio
IGas. Consolidated Gas and Columns
Carbon 5. Packard Motors crossed
on n large turnover. Tho closin
tone was strong. Total sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Narcotic Smuggling
Ring in County Jail
Smashed by Sheriff

Minneapolis. Feb. 17.-(F-A mar
cotic smuggling ring. operating in the
Hennepin county jail, was smashed
today by Sheriff John Wall. after
three federal prisoners admitted they
acted as ditributing agents for q
fourth man who brought drugs to
them secretly.
Arrest Of the fourth member Of the
ring was believed imminent following
c~onfiscation Of four packets Of mar
cotics taken, Wall said, from the
clothing Of the thre prisoners.
Disclosure Of the smuggling oper-
Ations was first made In Q letter to
Sheriff Wall from . Minneapolis
woman who complained her ron. .
prisoner In the jaIl, was obtaining
drugs from other prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
VETERANS
HOLD CONVENTION
Men in Mexican Service Meet in
First National Gathering,
Elect Officers

Oconomowoc. Wis. Feb. II. = The
first national convention Of the Mexi-
can Border Veterans association, q
fraternal. patriotic and educational
organization, recently incorporated
under the laws of Wisconsin. the
membership of which Is made up Of
persons who served in the army.
navy. marine corps or National Guard
from January 1. 1910 to April 6. 1917.
both dates inclusive. was held at
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Saturday.
DR.. r. A. MacLachlan. Of Bismarck,
Is a member and served as temporary
senior vice commander -in-chief Of the
organization until this national con
vention could be held.
The convention elected the follow
ing permanent officers for the ensuing
year:
Past commander lin -chief. Claurice
10. Closson, independence, Mo-: Com
mander- in-chief, Anthony @. Derse,
Ocon0nowoc, Wis.,; senior vice COM
mander-in- chief. Leon G. Waite,
Lawrence. Mass: junior vice COM
mander -in-chief. Fay Cravens, MI
laca. Mimi; adjutalt general, Alvin
M. Rasmussen. OconomowOc. Wis;
quartermaster general, Ellsworth Will
son, Oconomowoc. Wis.,: inspec-
tor general, Arthur G. Farrell.
Brooklyn; Judge advocate gen.
eral. Harry J. Albrecht, Chicago; ma
tional chaplain, Rev. Gustav Stearns
milwaukee; national historian, James
E. Smith, TT. Bayard, N. NJ; national
patriotic instructor. Daniel J. Scan
Ion. Methuen, Mass: ~sergeant-at.
arms, Charles Walther. jr.. Oconomo'
voc. Wis.,; executive committee. A. B
WEIGH, Mandan. N. D.. Frank E. Law.
renee. Hot Springs, s. D.. M. H. Har.
ger, Delafield. Wis, Warner G. Just
Phon. Mont. James T. Gilmore. Maps
county, Calf. Mont Graham. Cum
mings, Calf, Frank E. Nisley, La
Fayette. Ind, John r. Barry. Me
Ithuen, Mass, Farmer E. Rains. lie
banon. Mo-. and West E. Blain
Brandywine Summit, Pa.
National headquarters will remain
at Oconomowoc for the present.
Resolutions approving and com
mending the support Of any prac
ticable and workable plan tending t
J secure world peace, urging the ade
quatc support and maintenance Of a
. efficient National Guard and organ
! lied reserves. approving the nati.M,
I defense act Of June 4. 1920. as amend
! ed. approving and recommending tn
enactment of laws by congress 70
viding for the conscripting in time Q
war of all the resources Of the nation
I including capital. industry. materis
. and transportation. as we'll as man
power, approving Of the movement {
the national memorial university as
Isolation in creating scholarships fc
. the benefit of orphans of ex-servtc
! men of the World war In the variou
! universities throughout the Unit
Z States, were adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIvEsToCK

SOUTH STs FAOA LII SIV
So. st. Paul, Feb. 17.-(AP)-(U. S.
d. A.)-Cattlc $500; steers and year
lings in moderate supply. opening
about steady: some 12.b0. bulk HOO
down: she vtock weak to Is lower
very slow; low cutters and cutters
showing maximum decline at $50
down: bulk fat cows 6.25 to SIS; hei.
standing medium grades 500: most
offerings IT'S down: stockers and
feeders fairly active: strong to -
higher: desirable warmed up light
stockers 1850 to 100: bulk ordinary
thin stockers S.75 down: calves :.3Ov:
So lower; range 1850 OF 1900: bulk
Hogs $4,000: opening strong to
mostly Is higher than Saturday; TOP
1915. paid for desirable 100 to $50
pound weights; other medium ~
heavy butchers mostly 1926 TO 1850;
packing sows SIS TO 9.c5: pigs ard
light lights 20 higher, mostly 1880;
average cost Saturday 1910: weight
sheep $500; lambs generally ~
plain quality: choice kinds scarce:
talking steady, mostly 1915 to 400;
asking 1875 and above for best lights
and lambs: undertonc on ewes steady:
early sales feedinG lambs so to q lbs.
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
MONEY files!

AND no wonder! With the thousand
and one alluring invitations extend
ed to it to make its home-even
temporarily-at this place " that,
money needs wings tn make the
rounds.
BUT among those dollars that are
constantly taking flight. there can
Be some to which you can wave q
cheerful good bye in full confidence
that some day they will return, ac-
companied by others just like them.
TIE dollars you send out now IN life
insurance premiums. like homing
pigeons. will find their way back to
you when you need them most.
START some Of them on their way
today so that when that time comes
to sit back and take q well-earned
rest. you may be sure OF . steady
income In your years Of retirement.
THERE Is q Guardian plan especial
" designed for you that win insure
sunny days for the future. Inquire,
without obligation. Of
q. II. nAFSTROM
Special Representative
The Guardian Life Insurance Com.
peny Of America.
$40 w. ThAyey. Phone 676-J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 17.-(AP)-Butter
steady; receipts 4,411. Creamery. high
err than extra 81 l-2 to 50; extra t92
score) 81: first (8s to 81 score) SO l.:
to So 1-2: packing stock, current
make. No. / 26: No. 3 rs.
Cheese steady: receipts 22,9S7. State.
whole milk flats. fresh, fancy Is to
Is IL; do. fancy to facny special
held "a to rs.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 1882. Mix
ed colors. fresh gathered closely Sc
20: first 80: refrigerator firsts 80 to
SO: seconds 81: nearby Hennery white.
closely selected extra IS to 46: near
by and nearby western Hennery white
average extra A.: nearby Hennery
brown extra ~: Pacific coast white
extra 46: extra first As.
Poultry. dressed steady; chickens.
fresh not quoted; frosen % to 40:
ters. fresh. IS to 25: turkeys, fresh
or frozen 80 10 40. Live not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Judge Takes Damage
Suit i'm Fargo Court

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 17.-(F-Thc suit
against the Lcsigh Briquetting com-
pany and its individual officers for
$30,270 by e. B. Whitman. Minne-
apolis. for alleged commission due
him. was taken from tho jury by
Judge A. T. Cole in district court
Saturday. The Judge will decide the
case on evidence from attorneys
briefs. The action against individuals
was dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
APARTMENTS

TAX An WIEN &c
FOR RENT-on ground floor, two
room furnished apartment with
private bath. On second floor, one
furnished room with convenient
kitchenette, large closets. Also
garage for rent. Call at 400 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished small
modern apartment, suitable for one
lady. Electricity furnished for cook
ing, lighting, washing. ironing, $25
a month. Clean, warm and always
hot water. 807 Fourth street.
FOR RENTING room apartment.
Everything furnished except linen.
Use of electric washer. SIS per
month. Call at 100 Mandan or
phone l236-W.
FOR RENT-One furnished and one
unfinished all modern apartment
in the Rue Apartments. Call at
I'll Ave. A or phone l256-W:
FOR RENT-Apartment. 2 rooms
with kitchenette, modern. ground
floor. Also two sleeping rooms. SIG
Fifth. Phone 836-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished and uufur-
nished apartments in the Rose
Apartments. F. w. Murphy. 2l5
Third street.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment in modern home. Phone
543-W or call at 924 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments.
Corner Sixth street and Avenue d.
Phone 287.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
on ground floor. Call at $50 Fourth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
MINI Meatless Days
Each Month Ordered
By Russian Officials

Moscow, Feb. 1~7.-tPD-Moscow au-
horities today decreed that all restau-
rants in the city should have nine
meatless days each month, 1t being
hoped thus to save both meat and
fuel.
At the IN time there is a move
mcnt on foot to exclude from all res
taurants, all non-toiling elements be-
cause of the inability of these restau-
rants to feed the thousands Of work
erS in the city.