davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-02

With the fish buyers and union
delegates deadlocked in Seattle,
the local fleet tied up and the king
salmon run at its height in nearby
water, Wrangell has experienced
the sensation of participating in a
genuine strike. Business men esti-
mate the loss to the town in figures
as high as $4,000, and a number
ermen, are beginning to express
their doubts as the second week of
the tie-up draws to a close with no
immediate prospect of a settlement
So far the fishermen have re-
NAMED firm in their decision to
cease operations until a more salts
factory price is agreed upon, al
though there was slight wavering
along their battle front Thursday
morning when two power trollers
arrived from Elephants Nose with
1000 and 100 pounds of fish re-
spectively, and sold their catch
to C. C. Mundy and the Wrangell
Cold Storage for 5-3-2 cents.
Aspects of Strike
Although the strike was precipi-
tated by trollers and gillnetters
along the Columbia river, many
local fishermen assert that tie-up
here was inevitable unless better
prices than last years were OBJ
tanned.
II decided, even before there was
strike, that there was no use 60
ing out at present prices" said G.
E. Diemart. very few power TROLL
ers made expenses last year, and l
know some hand trollers who were
in such distress that the buyers had
to help them out with food from
time to time. If the fish came
steady a man might break even
but there are weeks at time when
we get nothing, and cruising from
one fishing ground to another is
expensive"
Said Frank Reed: Its a cinch
with last years prices a man can't
fish and pay his bills. l don't be-
lieve in asking anything unreason-
able, but we should have what you
could call living wage. When you
stop to think that there are about
1000 boats engaged in fishing in
Southeast Alaska, and that each
boat represents an investment of
from $1,000 to $4,000, you can I'M
derstand how much is involved in
this strike"
1.-THE way fish prices are at pres
ent, it's impossible for a power boat
to pay expenses-grub and oil,
was the statement from Sam Ro-
man. Il haven't had a hook in the
water since last November, and
don't intend to wet my lines until
we get better prices"
81 wanted this strike to hap
pen last year." remarked R. Jack
son, better known as "Stonewall"
jackson. IF we had struck last
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-02
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

The baccalaureate service for the
graduating class of 1888 will be
held at St. Philips Church Sunday
morning at 10:45. The special music
will be a vocal solo, "The Lord is
My Light" by Obey Speaks. The
class of graduates consists of Mar
jorie. Benjamin, Margaret Ferguson,
Gertrude Goodrich, Dorothy Voss
and David Davis.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-02
NOTICE

The person who took mail by
mistake from the Town of Wran-
CELLS post office box this week is
asked either to deliver the letters
to the city clerks office or drop
them back in the post office. These
letters while worthless to anyone
else, are important for the conduct
of the towns affairs.
L. B. CHISHOLM. City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-02
COPPER REACHES HIGHEST
PRICE DURING PAST YEAR

NEW YORK-Copper sold on the
domestic market at IA cents
pound Wednesday. 1t is the high
est price paid for the metal in
about a year, and rise of one
fourth cent above the price Monday.
Most producers are reluctant to
sell at the new high price on the
market.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-02
NEW DRESSES

New dresses and remnants at DR..
Anna Kearsley's. Hundreds to
choose from. More new dresses ar
rived this week. Mrs. Dow.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-02

G. r. Lundgren, who made a trip
to Prince Rupert after quitting the
fur farming business on Stanhope
to Wrangell on the Princess Norah
last Sunday and intends to remain
in town for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-02

Miss Nellie Prescott left on the
to visit Miss Dorothy Schm0lck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
PROBE Of
DETROIT STRIKES
IS HELD PROBABLE
Democratic Congressman-EIect
Says Subversive Groups
Active in Trouble

Detroit, Feb. 8-(P)-A federal in
vestigation of alleged Communist ac-
tivity in two strikes among automo-
bile body workers here was a possible
ity Wednesday.
A request for intervention by Secre-
tary Of Labor William N. Doak was
made Tuesday night by Carl M. Wide
man, Democratic representative elect
in congress. Wideman communicated
with Washington following receipt of
a petition which said that IAN at
tempt is being made by certain groups
who are opposed to our form of gov
eminent to wrest control of said
strike from loyal American citizens"
The move to enlist the aid Of the
federal government in sitting the un-
DERIVING causes Of the strikes and ar
bitrating differences followed the
walkout Tuesday of 5000 workers at
the Hudson Motor Car Co. plant.
This move affected total of 5000
employees. With a strike at the Briggs
Body plant in its third week, Off
Gals announced that production had
reached normal with the filling Of
the strikers places.
More violence was reported at the
Briggs plant. Street cars carrying
workers to and from the plant were
stopped in spite OF plea issued Tues
day by the management of the num-
cipally-owned property stating that
the street railways had maintained q
strict neutrality during the strike and
asking that the rights Of its passen-
gers be respected. One man was shot.
another stabbed and three others
beaten.
Officials of the Hudson company
joined Briggs executives in pointing
an accusing finger at Communists.
Both companies maintain that the
strikes in their plants have been ar
officially induced by outsiders who
have forced the employees. frequently
against their will, to join in the
strikes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Court Vacates Order
In Grafton Dispute

Grafton, N. D., Feb. 8.-(P-A mo-
ton was granted by District Judge
w. ]. Kneeshaw Of Pembina Tuesday,
vacating a restraining order issued
earlier in the week to prevent Mayor
H. L. Sieg and majority Of the city
council from interfering with w. j.
Monson as superintendent Of the mu-
nicipal light and power plant here.
The motion was granted on the
grounds that Monson did not start
suit claiming title to the position as
superintendent Of the plant at the
time he applied for the restraining
order.
The council majority and the may
or sought to GUST Monson from Of
flee and replace him with M. L.
Roney. Monsoon then sought a re-
straining order which was issued by
Judge Kneeshaw and a hearing was
scheduled for Friday. Meanwhile,
Mayor Sieg and the council men,
bers filed the motion to vacate the
order.
Albert Lundberg, attorney for Mon
son, said that Monson has not de-
cided whether he would file suit
against his opponents or leave the Of
flee and await the results of move
ment for a recall election, aimed at
the mayor and several council men,
bers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Feb. 8
RISE IN STOCKS Is
BLOCKED BY SALES
OF TOBACCO SHARES
Rails Show Some Strength and
A. T. and 7. Resists
Downward Pressure

New York, Feb. S.-P)-The stock
market tried to rally for time We'd
11esday, but found the way to higher
prices blocked by further selling Of
the tobacco issues.
Rails acted fairly well and Ameri-
can Telephone resisted selling, but
the market as whole developed an
easy tone after midday, although most
losses were limited to fractions.
Liggett & Myers B lost more than 2
points, and Reynolds and American
Tobacco class B issues lost point or
so. Declines Of u to l point appeared
in U. 8. Steel common, Consolidated
Gas, Eastman, Borden, National Bis
cult, and Westinghouse Electric.
American Telephone rose q point,
then lost most Of its gain. General
Motors held to an extremely narrow
range. An extreme rise of IN points
in Union Pacific was largely erased
after midday. Among minor special
ties, New York shipbuilding and in
dustrial Rayon were bid up moder-
ately.
Net gains Of fractions to more than
o point were numerous at the finish.
The turnover was only about 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Barry Is Removed
From Senate Post

Washington, Feb. S-(P-Dayid s.
Barry Wednesday was on the outside
looking in, stripped Of his robe Of Of
flee as senate sergeant at arms.
The 73-year-old man who years ago
served the senate as page, wrote a
magazine article accusing some mem
bers of bribe taking. He was paid $3.50
for 1t.
For three and q half hours Tuesday
night the senate engaged in q shouted
dispute over Barry'S case and then
removed him from hts 5000 q year
office by vote Of So to II.
Wednesday q number Of senators
moved to bring libel proceedings
against Barry and the publisher Of
tho magazine. the New Outlook.
edited by Alfred e. Smith. Senator
Walsh (Dem., Mont.). sponsor Of such
q resolution. was determined to press
for action when the judiciary commit
tee meets Thursday to consider It.
Several senators took notice Of q
statement made In New York by
Francis Walton. managing editor Of
the New Outlook. Walton expressed
regret that Barry had been dismissed
but added, 1T & gratifying" that his
article could 90 effectively turn q
searchlight upon the shadier activities
Of congress-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
STRENGTH is SHOWN BY
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES

Minneapolis, Feb. S.-H)-There was
a better class of buying in the local
wheat pit Wednesday and the mar
ket held advances more Stubbornly.
A cash house was trying to spread
between Minneapolis May and July
and there was a smattering Of mill
demand for May. Cash interests sold
some May here and bought in Chi
cago. Professional trade was slightly
improved.
May and September wheat closed
&c higher and July &c higher. May
oats closed sc higher, May rye &c
up. July rye &c up, May barley sc
up, and July sc up. May flax closed
cent higher and July &c higher.
Local cash wheat receipts were
small and there was steady demand
for offerings. Durum wheat offer
ings were very light and prices were
unchanged. Winter wheat demand
was fair.
Cash corn offerings were moderate
and demand fair. Oats demand was
steady and offerings very light. Rye
demand was fair to good with virtual
" no offerings of desirable quality.
Barley demand was about the same.
Flax demand was Indifferent with
prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South 9t Paul. Feb. 8.-lRE(U. s..

SOUTH ST. PAUL LlVESIOIh
South st. Paul, Feb. S.-P)-(U. s..
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 100; moderately
active, steady on all classes; largely
steer and yearling run; bulk saleable
S3.50-4.5O; six cars 1130-1225 lbs.
$685.; several lots yearlings $4.75-5.35:
choice mixed offerings held upward
Of $3.50; beef COWS 0-.3o; butcher
heifers $3OO-4O0; yearlings to $3.50;
cutters $l.50-2.00; medium grade
bulls $3.50 down; feeders and stock
ers on standstill; calves 900; steady;
better grades $5.00-700; a few choice
to $500: Gull and common down to
$3.50.
Hogs $500; most early sales abou:
steady with Tuesday; undertone OH
butchers tending weak; good to choice
l60-240 lbs, 350-65; top 1855 mostly
for sorted 160-190 lbs; 100000 lbs,
3.OO-40; pigs and light light largely
500; few light lights to $50; packing
sows 2.40-65; average cost Tuesday
3.37; weight $50.
Sheep $500; seventeen loads OF fed
lambs on offer; sellers asking fully
steady; packers talking Is lower or
$50 down on fat lambs: bulk good and
choice lambs Tuesday SIS; two dou-
bles $3.50 lbs, fed lambs 5.85 to ship
perS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Blue Law Repeal Bill
Argued to Committee

A hearing on bills providing for the
repeal Of blue laws was held Wednes-
day by the senate state affairs COM
mittec.
A. A. Leiske of Fargo and Valley
City, representing the Seventh Day
Adventist church, talked in favor OF
repeating the laws so persons whose
religious faith prompts them to close
their shops on Saturday could operate
their business on Sunday.
Several witnesses were heard In re-
gard to a bill permitting osteopaths
to use certain drugs.
DR.. Lillian Null, Fargo, secretary OF
the state Osteopathic association, pre-
sented an argument in behalf OF the
bill while DR.. John Crawford, New
Rockford, and DR.. G. F.. Drew, Devils
Lake, appeared in opposition to it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
DAMAGE TO CROP IN
| WIDE AREA CAUSES
WHEATPR|CEbO BOOST
Unofficial Estimates Are That
Kansas Will Produce
Less in 1893

Chicago, Feb. 8.-(PeIncreased
reports of crop damage from severe
cold and dearth of snow protection
hoisted wheat values to q substantial
extent Wednesday.
Comprehensive adviceS showed lit
tie snow on the ground in parts of
the west, southwest and Ohio valley.
Latest unofficial estimates from
Kansas, the banner wheat producer,
indicated the 1888 yield in that state
would be only $4,000 900 bushels.
Wheat closed firm, Ia to ga cent
above Tuesdays finish, May 48 Ia
to 48 Ia, July 48 3-4 to 48 rs; corn
1-8 to 3-8 cent up, May Is 1-S, July
~ 3-4 to q 7-8; oats 1-8 to Ia cent
advanced, and provisions varying
from 2 cents off to S cents gain.
Word from Liverpool that China
was q purchaser Of Argentine wheat
attracted special attention as showing
an unprecedented situation. Trade
authorities said Australia had beer
furnishing large quantities Of wheat
to the Orient, and it now appeared
the east might also absorb much
0VuUAA <AlACAAN0Ak WAlCdSs LAluo 41C4RlAIE
tc remove immediate pressure from,
European markets. Advices from In
dia, too, were suggestive Of possible
future shortage Of wheat in that
country.
Forecasts of persistent cold
throughout the United States winter
wheat belt led to increased uneasiness
Dressed turkeys firm; young hens
and were In incentive to higher prices
Commission houses were generally on
the buying side of the market and a
leading speculator was also conspic-
uous purchaser. At one stage, the up
turns carried wheat to so cents, Sep
TENDER delivery. Corn and oats were
responsive to wheat gains and to bull
ish corn crop estimates from Argen-
tina.
Provisions rose with hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Feb. 8.-(R-U.
s.. Dep. Agr0-Cattle 1000: beef steers
and yearlings opened strong. largely
asking higher: fat she stock active,
strong: stockers and feeders scarce;
few choice yearlings 6.25: medium
Weight beeves SIS: bulk grain feds
salable around 400-5.0C: odd lots fed
heifers up to SIS; most beef cows
225-75; low cutters and cutters large
~ 10000.
Hogs 1000: fairly active On weights
$50 lbs. down, mostly l0-l5 higher:
top $50 paid freely for weights go
lbs. down; early stiles 150-320 ID. av-
erages $3.50: no action for heavier
butchers: packing sows largely 2.40-
60: feeder pigs scarce. ncminally
steady.
Sheep 5000; nothing sold. packers
talking Is lower: best slaughter lambs
held fully steady up to SITS: other
classes quoted unchanged: bulk fat
lambs late Tuesday $50 to mostly
SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Hull Bill Principle
Wins Senate Support

washington, Feb. 8.-(ReThe prtn-
ciple Of the Hull bill. designed to use
$500 O00. 900 Of federal credit to stall
off farm mortgage foreclosures for
two years. was approved BY members
Of q senate banking subcommittee
Wednesday. although several details
remained to be worked out.
Senator eteiwer Rep., Ore), said
Paul Bestor, federal farm loan COM
missioner, was asked to submit
amendments intended to permit Joint
stock and federal land banks TO post
pone foreclosures IN accordance with
the plan, and still protect the inter-
ests Of boudholders.
Under tho HUI bill the Recousnuc-
ton corporation could lend 1600. O00,-
DOB to farm mortgage holders % pay
delinquent taxes, interest and install.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Feb. 8-(R-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. l dark northern,
48 "a to So ga; No. do, Al ga to
IS "a; No. 3 do, IS ga to 81 ga:
No. I northern, as "a to 81 3-4: No.
2 do, Al "a to IS Sd; No. / dark
hard winter Montana, 48 3-4 to SO IA:
No. hard winter Montana, Al 3-4
to 40 Sd; No. amber durum, 48 la
to 81 1-8; No. 2 do, Al 1-8 to So 1-8:
No. l durum, 46 la to 48 1-8; No. 2
do, As la to 48 la; No. mixed du-
rum, 43 1-8 to 81 1-8; No. 2 do, 43 la
to 81 Ia: No. red durun, 43 Ia.
Flax on track, Ill; to arrive, Ill +;
May, Ill: July, 1.O8 Ia: Oct, LOT IA.
Oats, No. 3 white, Is SD to Is 7-8.
No. rye, 80 Ia.
Barley. mailing, % 3-4 to Is Sd:
special No. 2. % 3-4 to % 3-4; No. 3,
20 3-4 to % ga; lower grades, II 3-4
to 20 Sd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 8.-<PeButter,
11,009, firm: creamery higher than
extra. 10 3-4 to 20 Ia: extra (92
score), 10 l-2; first (87-9l score),
10 Ia to 10 Ia; centralized 600
score), 10 IL.
Cheese, 2lo.074, quiet, unchanged.
Eggs, 1896, firmer. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts, 1917: standards and COM
mercial standards, is Ia to IS Sd;
rehandled receipts. is to Is Ia: me-
diums, 80 lbs, IL La; dirties, No. /,
AZ lbs, Il la: average checks. Is Ia
Live poultry steady: broilers, ex-
press, 1920: ducks, express, II: 9TH
ers unchanged. Dressed poultry
steady, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Feb. 8.-(P-A Scattered
trade is reported on the finer fleeces
Strictly combing GAS and finer Ohio
and similar fleeces bring 1919 in the
grease with the maximum figure diff
ficult to realize, and the offerings at
the lower figure rather limited
Strictly combing SIS, COS from SINH
lar lines bring IS. 1-2 to. 10 in the
grease. Lower grades are mostly
quiet, but quotations are unchanged
compared with last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 8.-(R)-CU. S. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs $4,000, including 1000
direct; most early sales fully 15c high
er than Tuesdays average: 140-250
lbs, $3.9o-4.10; top $4.15; 26o-425 lbs,
$780, 90; pigs. $3.60-4O0; most pack
Ing sows, $3.10-.35.
Light light, good and choice, 140-
100 lbs, $3.90-4.05. Light weight 160-
200 lbs, $4.00-.15 Medium weight
200-25O lbs, $3.90-4.10. Heavy weight
250-35O lbs, $3.6O-.95: packing sows,
medium and good 275-550 lbs, $500
400; pigs, good and choice 1OO-13O
lbs, $3.60-4.00.
Cattle, 5000: calves, $500: fed
steers and yearlings strong to Csc
higher; all grades sharing advance ;
better grade kinds going mostly on
shipper account at $5.50-6.25 and bet
ter; better grade weighty steers also
wanted: selling up to 1925 with sew
eral loads $4.75-5.75; cutter cows 10
15c higher; other she stock strong;
run late In arriving; steers predomi-
mating.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers.
good and choice. $4,000 lbs, $5.75-
$3.50: 9o0-lloo lbs, $5.75-7.25: 100
1900 lbs, $5.00-7.25: 1300-1500 lbs,
$475-6.75. Common and medium $50
1900 lbs, $3.75-525. Heifers, good
and choice 550-750 lbs, $5!00-6.25.
Common and medium, $300-5.25
Cows. good, $250-3Oo. Common and
medium. $2.35-.50. Low cutter and
cutter. $l.50-2.35: bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded), good (beefD $2.35-3.O0: cut
ter, common and medium, $2.25-.85.
Vealers, good and choice, $6.50-8O0:
medium, $5.25-6.50: Gull and common
$3O0-5.25. Stocker and feeder cat
tie: Steers, good and choice 500-l050
lbs, $4.50-5.75. Common and me-
dunn, $3.OO-45O.
Sheep, 5000: at standstill: bidding
mostly 15-25c lower: holding meagel
supply better grade lambs fully
steady: closely sorted natives bid
$3.50 by city butchers. Lambs 80 lbs
down, good and choice. $5.65-6.25.
Common and medium, $4.00-5.75; 90
50 lbs. good and choice, $5.35-6.15;
98-l10 lbs. good and choice $500. rs:
ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice $500
$500; all weights, common and me-
dunn, $l.25-2.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Millcr Co..
nofo E,oh q
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Feb. 8.-P)-Prices OF
eggs, butter and poultry all showed
advancing tendencies Wednesday
Supplies were limited because OF
storm conditions.
Butter, 4,148, firmer: creamery
specials (93 score) 1920; extras
1927 10: extra firsts (90-9I 18A-k
firsts $500 l7A-A; seconds (86-8D
1864; standards 600 centralized
carlots) 1914. Eggs, 5,0l5. firmer; ex-
ira firsts cars 1874, local 15A: fresh
graded firsts cars 15A, local IS; cur
rent receipts IA.
Poultry, live, / Car. truck, firm;
hens IA: leghorn hens IL: colored
springs Is: rock springs Il; roosters
8: turkeys 1914: ducks ell: geese
10: leghorn chickens 10: broilers 1916
IS; young toms 14-15: old toms and
hens Is.
Cheese, per pound: Twins, . to
8 IL; single daisies, 8 Ia to 10: long.
horns, 8 3.4 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
FUNERAL HOME
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Up-to-date furnished
and unfinished apart ments.
Strictly modern. Also light house,
keeping rooms. LOG Main Ave. Nj.
cola Apartments.
FOR RENT-Furnished modern
apartment on ground floor, private
entrance. Laundry privileges. Also
garage. Phone 487-W or call at
523-7th.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nlslled apartment. Gas heated.
Two large rooms, bath room, kitch.
enette, and sleeping porch. At at
Fifth st. Phone 262-J.
FOR RENT-Strictiy modern fur
nished apartment. Two rooms and
bath. Equipped with Murphy bed.
Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-One furnished or un-
furnished three room apartment.
Also one two room furnished apart
ment, newly decorated. Heat, lights
and gas furnished. Call at 622 3rd
Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or uhfurHEh4
ed apartment. $50 4th st.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment. Large living room, kitchen.
cite, bath room, built-in features.
Always warm. Suitable for two.
Close in. Laundry privileges. Phone
260. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurniSh-
ed apartments. Varney Apart.
ments. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Nice, three-room apart
nent. Partly furnished. General
Electric refrigerator. Hardwood
floors, large kitchen. Close in. See
it. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern furnish
ed and unfinished apis. Roso
Apartments. 2l5 3rd st. r. w.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Large room apt. Call
Logan'S. Phone 2l1.
FOR RENr-Nodern apartmonAD u
/ fireproof building. Inquire ct Tribe
une office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
PLANES GET ACTION

London. - British airplanes were
called out to get action from native
tribesmen in Tanganyika, who were
stubbornly reluctant to construct q
water-furrow required for the service
Of the population lower down the
mountain. The aerial demonstration
caused an immediate change in the
temper Of the district and construc.
ton Of the water-furrow proceeded
without further trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Work Wanted

COMPETENT middle-aged woman.
Good practical nurse, cook and
housekeeper wants work. Best of
references. Write Ad No. 1894 in
care of The Tribune.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut ir
half. All work guaranteed. Mai
orders given prompt attention
Round crystals, Csc. Fancy crys.
tails. soc. Dean E. Kysar. 5151z 4tt
ST., Bismarck, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
INSTALLMENT GIFT

Evansville. Ind.-C. G. Farmer gave
the Mesker Zoo q gift Of three flying
squirrels on the installment plan.
Farmer had the squirrels In q box
preparatory to delivering them. but
they gnawed . hole in the box and
two Of them got out. The third was
too large. Farmer delivered the one,
but the other two were running, loose
Ia his basement. It's . case Of one
squirrel down and the rest when he
catches them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Real Estate

FOR SALElModern new home. Six
rooms and bath. Finished base
nent. Garage. Handicapped grounds.
Near schools and capitol. Priced
for quick sale. Owner leaving city.
Write p. o. Box 692. Bismarck. N.
Oak.