davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
sPCRTeA
SLAM 7 So
A.0o.-

From a husky harvest hand to
che of the most devastating line
buckers In a long line of great Min
nesota fullbacks-that has been the
4-year metamorphosis of Larry
Buhler, the Gophers big backfield
siege gun.
Two factors have been directly
responsible for Buhlir's develop
nent One was the faith OF his
townsmen in MS latent ability. The
ether was bis own knack Of recog-
nizing his faults.
Larry earned his place on the
Minnesota eleven in spite of him
self. AS boy in Window, Mimi,
he preferred baseball to football,
Joining the Window football squad
only after Coach Les Pulktabek,
former Minnesota lineman, had ask
ed him to come out for the team.
After a season spent at guard,
during which he did little to i'm
prove his opinion of himself as a
football player, BUTLER was shifted
to the backfield anG Immediately
started to make frequent and leng-
thy trips up and down the high
school gridirons in his vicinity. In
lis last year of high school, he
acored all of the toucbdowns made
hv the Window eleven
Meanwhile he was running the
1O0-yard dash in 1914, tossing the
shot and discus for the track teams,
and playing forward on the basket
ball quintet. His summers he spent
as farm hand.
In high school as halfback, Buh-
Ter had crashed the opposing lines
without even bothering to lower his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR ELK CABARET
DANCE SATURDAY

Plans for the Elks Cabaret Dance
on next Saturday evening were COM
pleted last night at meeting of the
dance committee, and announcement
is made that reservations for the
affair should be made with the
steward at the club in order to in
sure table space.
A floor show, including four
song and dance acts, will precede
the serving of refreshments. TIL e
affair is limited to members in
good standing and their ladies.
The regular meeting of the Elks
lodge tomorrow will be marked by
the official visit of the District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, M.
E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
LAzzERI MAY
Be SIGNED BY
CHICAGO CUBS
Recently Released Yankee
Player Is to Confer
with Wrigley

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct 10. Phil
K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago
Cubs, said Tony Lazzeri, recently
given his unconditional release by
the New York Yankees, has accepted
i invitation to come to Chicago
l)r a conference relative to signing
with Chicago.
Wrigley declined to say whether
Lazzeri will be offered the club
management for 1899. Charlie
Grimm is already manager for next
year.
Lazzeri might be signed as a
scout to get players for Wrigley
wants to give the New York mil
lionaire club owners run for their
money and get one end of the world
series in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
MARJORIE SMELL
is HONOR GUEST
AT DINNER PARTY

In honor of Miss Marjorie Smell,
whose birthday fell on Alaska Day,
yesterday, dinner party was given
last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Shell assembling
a group of young friends of the
honoree.
Halloween decorations provided
an attractive background for the
occasion, and following the turkey
dinner, the guests attended the the
atre.
Guests invited to be present for
the affair were Miss Colleen Sheard,
Miss sylvia Anderson. Miss Bernice
Mead, Miss Lillian Olson, Miss Dor
othy Larson, Miss Doris McEachran,
Miss Shirley Odds, Miss Patricia
Walthers, Miss Lila Sinclair, Miss
Betty Rice, Miss Jirdis Winthers,
Miss Patricia Gullufsen, and Robert
Smell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
Big Turnout for
Installation by
Legion Groups
Commander Bacon, Presi-
dent Mccormick Will
Lead Post and Unit

At a Joint installation ceremony
and mixer which brought out more
than 65, Afford John Bradford
Post, American Legion, and its Aux
Hilary indicted new officers for the
coming Legion year last night in
the Dugout and wound up the even
ing with an excellent crab feed"
the main course, crabs, which were
provided by Legionnaire Henry Moy,
who won the unanimous acclaim OF
the Legion folk
For the Legion installation, De-
partment First Vice Commander e.
M. Policy served as installing Off
Ger and Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Past
President, served in similar capacity
at the Auxiliary ceremony.
New Legion officers are: Walter
Bacon, commander; Lew Williams,
First Vice Commander; Bert Lybeck,
Second Vice Commander; George
Gullufsen, Adjutant; Leo Jewett,
Sergeant at-Arms; Russell Clithero
Chaplain; John e. Pegues, Service
officer; John H. Newman. Histor-
ian; Homer Nordling and Oscar Oh
son, Post Executive Committeeman;
Waino Hendrickson, Department
Executive Committeeman.
New Auxiliary officers are: Mrs,
Betty Mccormick, President; Mrs
Oscar Olson, First Vice-President
Mrs. George Gullufsen, Second Vice.
President; Mrs. William 0. johnson
Secretary; Mrs. Ray Peterman
Chaplain; Mrs. Glenn Kirkham, His
torian Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Sergeant
alarms; Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs
Alfred Zenger and Mrs George
Penny, executive committee.
Retiring Commander William o
johnson and retiring President Mrs
Lucille Stonehouse were in charge
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
BOB DAvLIN IS
HIGH MAN WITH
SIS LAST NIGHT

High single game and high three
game scores for last nights bowling
at the Elks alleys were rolled by
Bob Deyiin, Stutz bowler who led
his team to victory over the Nash
squad His scores were 197-136-220
for 555.
The Dodges beat the Auburns,
and the Plymouths won out over the
Reos by the slim margin of three
pins.
Tonights came will be Olds VS..
Ford Pontiac VS.. Chrysler, and De
Soto VS.. Cadillac.
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
VERNE solely is
GUEST OF HONOR,
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. Verne Solely was the guest OF
honor at a surprise dinner party
given on the occasion of his birthday
yesterday. when Mrs. Solely enter
tanned group of friends at the Solely
residence in the Mead Apartments.
A Halloween motif was follow
ed for the occasion, with French
marigolds placed in a black bowl,
and orange tapers in balck candle
stick holders.
Covers were set for eight guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
OWL is CAPTURED

An owl is the latest addition to
the Lund family.
Wilfred Sonny Lund was sneak
ing on a pothole near Mendenhall
Glacier with an eye peeled for
ducks when he stumbled onto an
owl. sonny" arose to the moment.
threw his coat over the big bird and
brought him home alive.
Today, Jackie Lund, "Sonny's'
brother, built a cage for it. what
will be done with Mr.. or Mrs. Owl
is undecided.
His eyes are as big around as
four-bit pieces" said Bring EN-
Back-Aliye" Lund today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT TO INTERIOR

Mrs. Florence Syverud, district
home demonstration agent, is flying
to Fairbanks tomorrow for con-
ference at the University of Alaska,
70 be held on October rs, rs and ~
She will leave later for Anchorage
on an extention conference for one
week and then proceed to give a
similar lecture at Palmer, with DEM
onstrations and pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
JoRGENsoN THROUGH

Martin Jorgenson, Standard OIL
agent in Seattle for the Alaskan
field, passed through Juneau on the
Princess Norah, after summer IN
Fairbanks.
Jorgensen was a Juneau resident
for many years before his transfer
to Seattle recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
GETTING UNDERWAY
TONIGHT AT DINNER

Tonight at Percy's Cafe, the plans
for Juneau's 1897 basketball season
will be formulated.
Two men are expected from the
Haida as representatives; Leonard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
HEIsTERs OUT

Among the outbound passengers
on the Alaska this morning were Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Hester. popular
young Juneau couple.
Mr.. Hester, (Fred) has been sign
ing KINY off the air long enough
to earn a vacation and he and his
wife will spend about a month in
Seattle visiting relatives and seeing
football games.
Iowa has one child in school for
each four persons in the population.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19

Holmquist of the Firemen; Alex
Durham from the High School, Dan
LIVE for the DeMolays and prob
ably a representative from the
Krause team and the Douglas team,
according to Jack Fowler, president
of the League.
The dinner is called for $50 o.
clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
c. FRED HESTER,
KINY TECHNICIAN,
NOW ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Hester left
on the Alaska this morning, year
to the day after their departure for
Juneau from Seattle. Planning to
remain in the south for several weeks,
they are to vacation most of the
time at the home of Mr. Heiser's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hester
of Tacoma.
Mr.. Hester is chief technician
for Station KINY, and the con-
Guiding event of his first year in
Juneau was installation of the new
program amplifier for the station.
Previous to coming to Alaska, Mr..
Hester was connected with the Ma
tional radio school in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
BRUNSWICK MATCH

At the Brunswick alleys tonight.
the Triangle Inn rolls against the
Columbia Lumber Company at 730.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19

of the entertainment program, de-
clared to be one of the best tne
Legion has enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19

The Watcher peace prize, consist
ing of about $4,000 Dutch florins
is awarded annually.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19

The Louisiana sugar industry rep
resents an investment of more than
5000 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19
NOTICE

Women of the Moose will meet
Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 8 pm. in
Odd Fellows Hall. Social and re-
freshments.
GERTIE OLSEN,
adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19

Dried sea horses are a common
article of commerce in San Francis
cos Chinatown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-19

Totals ..........4 SOB 481 477-l461
average score Did not bowl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
20 Past Matrons and
Patrons Are Feted

Eighteen Past Matrons and two
Past Patrons Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star were entertained At Z
meeting Of the organization Tuesday
evening In the Masonic Temple.
Entertainment for the evening was
furnished by one-act play presented
by members of the Community Play
ers. In the cast for the production,
Suppressed Desires" were Lila
Clarke, Louise Weibers. and Erwin
Rybnicek, all Mandan members Of the
Players. Refreshments were served Ut
the close of the evening.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Solveruu
Lila r. olson) arrived Wednesday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Solverud's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Olson,
5ll Eighth ST., and other relatives.
They plan to remain here until SUM-
day, when they will go to Benson.
Mimi, to visit Mr.. Solverud's mother.
Mrs. Solverud- Knutson. Before going
TO San Antonio, Dec. |, to make their
hcme they will visit for a time in st.
Joseph, Mo-, where Mrs. Solverud was
employed prior to her marriage,
which occurred there Monday.
X X X
The Misses Clover Thill and Ara
Echlosser were hostesses to the B. N.
D., bridge club Wednesday eve
ming at the Grand Pacific hotel. Hon
ors were awarded to the Misses Frieda
Rasch and Beatrice Kennedy. Guests
were Miss Kennedy and Miss Mya
Puckett.
X X X
r. b. Hustad, formerly OF Valley
City, is now employed at Kysers jew
clry store. Mrs. Hustad and their
children plan to join him here In the
rear future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
FORMER PEly|BNA
BANKER IS DEAD
]. A. Wilkins, Agricultural Credit
Inspector, Dies in Fargo
at Age Of so

Fargo, N. D., Nov. is-tR)J. A.
Wilkins, so, Fargo, inspector for the
regional Agricultural Credit corpor-
alton and former Pembina, N. D.,
banker, died Wednesday.
Bon IN Ontario, Sept. ~, 1877, he
moved to Drayton, N. D., Is . boy.
He got his start In banking there,
later moving to Pembina, working
there 20 years and becoming Z stock
holder in the Merchants bank. He
then joined the state banking de-
partment, headquartering In Grand
Forks, and six years ago Joined the
Agricultural Credit corporation and
was transferred to Fargo.
His first wife, Elma Maylor, died
and he married Gladys Harris at Penn
bina II years ago.
Besides Mrs. wilkins he leaves .
daughter, Mrs. G. M. Bowen Of Bill.
ings, Mont; two stepsons, Jack and
Charles. at home: his mother, Mrs.
Mray wilkins Of Grand FORKS: .
brother, o. w. wilkins. Austin. Minn,
banker, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Moore Of Grand Forks, and Mabel
wilkins Of Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
$65,106 GIVEN TO
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
1873 lnsolvent Units Share In
October Disribution From
Equalization Fund

one hundred and thirty-eieht In
solvent North Dakota school districts.
twice q many - In September.
shared In the October distribution Of
3e6,l06 In grants from the half million
dollar special equalization fund, Gov.
william LANCER, chairman Of the
board Of equalization. announced
Thursday.
Financial conditions Of school dis
tricts applying for aid were studied by
. committee Of three, appointed by
the board including Deputy r. b.
Murphy Of the state department Of
public instruction, r. NJ. stangler for
the Bank Of North Dakota and o. r.
Void Tor tho fire and tornado fund.
Purchase Of registered salary war
rants from solvent school districts by
the fire and tornado fund totaled 3ol,-
6ol.5S during the month, said Oscar
Eickon, manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Atones for Killing
BY Marrying Widow

st. George, Utah, Nov. lS.-(R-
From lips tight locked three years,
Charles Bosshardt looeed Thursday
= bizarre STORY that he killed Z
man then married the victims
widoW-who did not know her hus-
band was dead-to atone for his
crime.
From . Jail cell ct Salt Lake
City, 33-year -old George schaef-
fer confirmed Bosshardt's story Of
killing Spencer Malan, March II,
1885, in . ranch fight, and Of
Bosshardt's. subsequent marriage.
to Mrs. Malan, who Is echaefer's
sister.
And at the ranch scene Of the
killing near Enterprise, Is miles
northwest Of here, Mrs. Bosshardt
nerNously stroked the hair Of her
ll.year-old son-Malans son-and
told Sheriff Antoine B. Prince she
always had believed her first hus-
band deserted her.
Spencer had threatened sew
eral times to leave, and when he
disappeared that et. PatFick's
night. I thought he had made good
his threat" she said.
After . year I got . divorce
on grounds Of desertion, and some
time later Charles and ! went to
Pioche. New. and were lnarTiAd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Roehrich Turns in
High Score Of Al
Sets Pace 40 Schmidt's Entry
Wins; Tribune Wins From
Nash Finch

Four Of the players" were dummies
Wednesday night g the Bismarck
Tribune team number won three
straight games from Nash Finch IN .
Commercial league bowling league
game.
Two members Of each quintet were
absent and dummy scores" were tn
serted In the lineups IN their usual
places. Bill Moeller with 500 points
was high In the three.game total
bracket.
Red Owls entry won two games out
Of three from Blackstone club In the
only other league game Wednesday
night.
tuesday night Kelly's Lunch. with
Joe Zahn tulnbling the pins for .
single e-game score Of 2l2, won two
games out Of three from Hamm's Beer
and Service Electric, with JOHNNY
Roehrich rolling 2oe In one game
and 2ll In another, for . new sea-
sons high and . three game total Of
6O7, took two out Of three from
echmidt's City Club.
All bowlers IN the two leagues are
requested to meet In Labor hall ct |
p. m. Sunday, Steve Walery, man.
ager Of the alleys, announced Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

Roashardt 96 and achaeNer
said thev threrv tia hodv into sn
ciS wsii nar,ttes .iicS,,,,- irtn
the iin.f.et d.sr nae disrcver.d
: cave.in had hs,rtsd tn. hcttcn
n az fact ~ dirt = NAV 49,
.ev.r.l d.vs - ran,ov. ~. d.hris
ahsr,ss pr.r.. ~ ss;S h,nts sshs..
far and nosshsrdt nod drcrnsd
that Ma,sn mas de.d Ied him to
;rv..t;s.t. ~ p. s-..stsx ~ 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
'Crandest Bunch I've Ever
Coached, Says Shaughnessy

cago In 1888, watched his squad Of
- players trot onto the practice
field. Twelve Of them immediately
collected In . little huddle. arms
around one another.
Look at those IL kids" said the
former Minnesota grid star. 1T al
most makes you want TO cry when
you think how hard they've been
working to win q real game. Before
the season started. they said we'd
lose five straight, and we did. But
those II boys, the only football
players I have, have been taking the
pokes and jibes and still are work
ing Is hard as ever to win"
Shaughnessy believes that Chi
cago's gridiron chances are going to
improve, starting next season "and
that boys all over the country will
realize that they can get real edu-
cation here and still play good foot
ball." The Maroon freshmen squad
Is the biggest and best In several
and shaughnessy thinks the
pendulum is about to start swinging
away from q 10-year stretch which
saw the Maroons lose II conference
games and win only eight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

Chicago. Nov. 2s-R-This Is "a
cid story-with new angle-about
: football coach who'd give anything
to win . game Saturday.
It's the story Of Clark ehaugh-
messy, coach Of the Chicago Maroons,
doormats Of the Big Ton for more
than q decade and butt Of jibes on
and off the campus The Marooas
have lost five straight games to ma
jor opponents this fall, scoring only
~ points. but It isn't . story Of .
coach fighting for his job because
shaughnessy. as professor on the
Chicago faculty, Is beyond reach Of
the wolves" who yearly start howl
ing for skins Of losing mentors.
Personally. Shaughnessy says, . de.
feat by Illinois Saturday In the sea
sons finale won't mean much to him.
But secretly. he Is praying for vic-
tory because the IL football players
have are the grandest: gamest
buch Of boys I've ever coached and q
lesson In real courage"
9haughnessy, who coached sue
cessfully ct Tulane and Loyola 0f
New Orleans before coming to Chi
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Negro Owes Life to
Court of Reporters

Raleigh, N. G., Nov. 1e.-tR3-Drady
Laurence, 22-year-old Negro convict
lea Of the murder Of Q white man,
owed hts life Thursday to . group Of
five newspaper reporters, who, acting
upon the request Of Gov. Clyde n.
Hoey as an unofficial court Of last
appeal, decided that his death sen.
tence ought not to b carried out.
The five newspapermen spent two
hours studying the records IA the case,
and voted unanimously In favor Of
sparing the Negroes life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Publicized Prep Star
May Enroll at Chicago

Chicago, Nov. ls.-(R-All this talk
about the University Of Chicago with
drawing from Big Ten football war
fare probably will die away to . whis-
per II the Daily Maroon, student news
paper, Is right.
The Maroon said Wednesday that
Bill De Correvont, spectacular scoring
ace at Austin high school. is seriously
considering taking his sridiron talents
to the midway.
Dc Correvont has racked up 100
points this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Rats Steal Traps,
Catch Hunter Cat

Shelton, Wash, Nov. ls.-(R-
Rats stole all the traps losgers set
to catch them.
So the woodsmen got 4 rat
catching cat.
Ten minutes passed. 'Meow!"
Loggers found the cat caught In .
trap the rats had stolen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Grange Asks Taxation
In Higher Brackets

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. lS.-(Re Re-
forms in taxation, providing thst the
greater part Of the cost Of government
should come from taxing incomes. par
ttcularly those in the higher brackets,
was advocated by the National Grange
convention Thursday. following adop-
tion Of the report Of its taxation com.
pnittee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Flames Destroy Old
Montana Landmarks

Virginia City, Mont, Nov. lS.-(R-
Flames which broke out Wednesday
destroyed two landmarks Ia this hts.
toric old gold town Of $50 population.
one-ttme capital Of Montana.
The blaze burned itself out altar d..
stroying the old Virginia hotel, Z
rambling, two-stofy wooden structure,
AND the building which once housed
thA Montana Post, first nswspeper
published IN Montana territory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
sHIP sINKS. AM SAVED

]. SHIP SINKS, ALL SAVED
London, Nov. l8.-tReLoyd's, the
underwriting agency, reported that N
explosion In the hold Of the italian
freighter Boccaccio sank the 3,027- ton
vessel In the English channel Thurs
day. All Of the crew apparently were
saved, Lloyd's said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

name "Shoebox." Capt. Andy Bar
beri Is known. among the footballers
as Butch; Ed Williams, the Negro
fullback linecracker answers to Big
Apple"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
aRInpERs N1CKNAlm

New York, Nov. le.-(R)-NeW Yogk
university teammates q Dosnle
Bloom. the vioSets' ace paseee, took
one look ct his out.sise feet and I'm.
mediatIey tagged him with the nick.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
KILLs WIPE. SELF

Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 1S-(R)-Hatfy
Haudenschild, so, founder Of the
Air.Way Electric Appliance Corp. and
president Of the Air Scale Co, Thurs
day shot to death his wife, Luella, 48.
and then killed himself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
SIMPSON WEDs

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Nov. l8.-R-
Ernest Simpson, former husband Of
the present Duchess Of Windsor. and
Mrs. Mary Kirk Raffray were married
here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

Obtained from the most dangerous
viper In India, viper venom now Is be-
ing used to stop excessive bleeding af-
ter operations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

BROADRIBB GETS sETTLENlEN1'
London, Nov. 18 -tR- The con-
tractlral dispute between Tommy
Farr, British heavyweight boxer and
his manager. Ted Broadribb, has
been settled out Of court ct . cost to
Fhrr Of about $4,000. Broadribb's At
torney announced Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
ITALY uaoosTs GAS TAX

ITALY pOOST1 GAS TAX
Rome, Nov. 18.-R1-The Italian
government. furthering its program
to raise money for self-sufficiency de-
velopment Of the empire, clapped . 70
per cent increase on the gasoline tax
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

Ptolemy, in $50 A. D., made the first
gazetteer, but his work was lost until
the 18th century.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
ERB cAILED BEST

Pullman, Wssh.-Babe Hoiliusbery.
Warrington State college coach, ssys
that Charley lfb was tho greatest
quarterback he ever saw On the Pacific
coast. Bob helped to keep California
unbeaten from 1919 to ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
se-Ano ~ y S0aVW -
ibs Msrniag Rssin' b Go

ibs Mxsias Rsis' Go
The liver should pour out two peunAs Of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this bile
tsnot dowins freely. your food doesn't diesst
II just decays In the bowels. Gas blostS up
your stomach. You get constipstsd. Your
whole system ID poisoned and you ted eour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxsttses are only nsksshifts. A mere
bowel movement dossn't get st the eause. u
takeS those good. old Cartes's Little Liver
Pulls 70 get these two pounds Of bile flowing
less. gsnts. yet amasing IN making bis dow
freely. Ask Tor Cartsr's Little Livsr Ptlls b.
came. etubboEnly refuse saythiaS s1ss. III
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

BR0NKo SLAMS DETroN
Los Angeles, Noy. ls.-(R- Bronko
Nasurskt. $50, Chicago Bear pro foot