davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
ocCa0

Novelty Is introduced this spring in the distinctly different attire which coutu.iers offer for variety. We used to look forward to the in- novations in new fabrics, new colors and always new silhouttes. Now we are finding them in the unusual touch which marks the mode already launched.
 On the page today are shown few of the novelty touches which keep close followers of the last word on the qui vive.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
TEAMS IN NATIONAL
PLAY TRUE TO FORM

The three clubs picked as principal
contenders in the National League.
the worlds champion New York
Giants. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati,
got off to impressive starts yesterday.
but it remained for Brooklyn and
Philadelphia to supply the days fea-
ture. to 3 tie game, fought until
darkness forced a conclusion In the
fourteenth inning.
Dutch Euether. Dodser pitclling g
the QUA kers scoreIesS for the last
nine innings.
A throng Of close TO $4,000 that
packed Chicagos reconstructed park
witnessed PittsburEh'S hard-fought
victory over the Cubs, to =, while
more than 10000 fans cheered the
Cincinnati Reds to an eleven-inning
triumph over st. Louis by the same
score.
The Pirates made but three bingles
off Chicago moundSmen, but
Grimm's double in the fourth with
the bases full accounted for enough
TO win.
McQuillan's steady twirling and
Heinie Groh's heavy stick work en-
abled the Giants TO down Christy
Mathewson's Boston Braves, 4 to l.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
G. u. FIGURES 1T HAS
SOFT PICKING TODAY

Georgetown's base ball team. graft
fed by its fine showing against the
Nationals yesterday. feels that it will
have little trouble in disposing of
Western Maryland al the Hilltop this
afternoon.
one other game is on the card to-
day, Gallaudet going 10 Baltimore TO
take on Johns Hopkins
While Catholic University and
Maryla nd have no games today their
squads will he on the field, practic-
ing for clashes tomorrow. Charley
Moran will be printing his charges
for Harvard while the College Park
crs will get ready TO take up with
Western Maryland where Georgetown
left off
Maryland really will be looking to
Friday. when Harvard will be engag-
ed. and will save Shrider and Nihlser
its two leading pitchers, for proba BILE
use against the Crimson.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Central has played more contests
and held more practices and should
he better seasoned than the Manual
Trainers. If Fred Erickson's Tech
charges are able to field, however, the
outcome of the fray probably will
rest on the superiority of the rival
mound.men.
Tech played its last game Monday,
when the Georgetown freshman de-
feated II, II to 1. But this contest is
not considered so disheartening when
one considers that the Blue and White
also fell before the frosh. 13 to 2.
In these contests. which offer a fair
comparison of the mines, it was re-
vealed that each team had about the
same hitting power
In fielding, however. Central ap-
reared t" have the edge If Smith
did in the Virginia Freshman fray he
NE Limits The h, vounr Manual
then had fine control. a fast one and
deep curve ball.
In yesterdays game il was particu-
larly noticeable that Capt Rouda-
bush pitched a rare game Of ball in
compa rison with Cnverzagt's efforts.
The dimiHutive Fast Capitol street
lad used his base ball brains TO more
advantage and was nicked for only
four hits. The Georgetown hurler ap-
peared to forget the fundamentals of
pitching, frequently resulting in some
terrific batting by Eastern. The East
Capitol lads would have counted less
at the bat had Uuye"Zagt mixed his
delivery with "A change Of pace. and
fast one followed by "A curve.
Eastern scored its first three runs
| in the secoEd. when Burdine CRASHED d
out circuit drive, two hatsmen were
hit and two bases on balls We're given.
1t locked as if Western would come
back strong in the same frame when
CnverZagt knock ed triple and Du-
lin singled over right field fence. Eut
IN the fifth the East Capitol boys
went ahead well. scoring five runs on
five base hits and walk
Today the Western nine Will at
tempt 10 atone for its defeat in a
game against the Georgetown fresh
men.
Here's how Tech VIII line IN
against Central: Hunt, So: Murray,
Sb; Bar.ser. ": Rhces. III; Aur.l. e:
Evening star., 1923-04-18

1t. He will be fianked on one side
ny Bing Miller. an ex-Griffman. and
on the other by Frank Welch, unless
the grandstand managers compel this
unpopular performer TO make way for
another former Washingtonian. Tilly
With Chick Galloway. the fastest
advancing shortstop in the league, on
the lett OF Hale, the capable Jimmy
Dykes at second and Joe Hauser on
the initial sack, Mack appears to have
very competent inner Gordon.
Perkins "a Catching STAFF"
The receiving department will be
adequately taken care of by Ralph
Perkins. a. whole staff in himself. who
has Frank Bruggy to help him and
In Ed Rommel the AS have the most
eHective hurler in the circuit, but the
caliber of the assistance that will be
given the knuckle ball hurler. who
was scheduled to toll this afternoon,
is doubtful. That is why the Ath-
letics have elected no great amount
OF enthusiasm in the preseason dope
Bryan Harris, of course, can he
counted on to bother the Nationals
greatly If he runs true to form, but
Lefty Heimach and Warren Ogden
appear to oe best of what is left,
and they have yet to definitely es-
tablish their class.
Griffs Barely Beat G.. L.
Before journeying to this town yes
terday, the Gifts made their first
public appearance of the year on their
nome field in a game with George
town University and barely managed
to get Atop decision over the
collegians. Homer Jenkins, star left
handler of the HilltopperS was Just
wild enough to annoy the Giffs at the
plate. but when they hit his deliveries
they hit Solidly
Dad Hankins. orthordox finger. and
Lefty Brillheart. fedgelings Of the
major league pitching lofts, did the
hurting for the Nationals and got
along we'll Hankins was nicked for
9, pair of hits and tally iii the first
inning, but was strong thereafter
Brillheart went to the hill in the
seventh and famed three of the first
seven batters to face him. Two hits
and a stroll in the ninth netted
Georgetown its last run.
The game was without color, the
pros going about their work with
little dash, while the collegians never
were able to inject much enthusiasm
into their play. The Nationals were
trailing until the fourth inning. when
Goslins triple and Harris single tied
the score. Two singles brought
another run in the fifth and in the
seventh a pair of tallies were handed
the pros, when Flavin made a wild
throw past first base.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
SISLER rs OPTIMISTIC,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1S.-Whils
refusing to discuss his physical condi.
ton, George Sisler issued a message
of encouragement to his teammates.
He asserted Il feel sure it viii not
make such great difference" re-
ferring to his absence from the field,
Although an official statement was
lacking, it was understood SiSier
underwent the sinus operation last
week to correct a vision defect and
that he is doing as we'll as could b9
expected.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
MARKS
LOOKED FOR IN A. |.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. -Ap~il 1S.-WIth new
opening day attendance records es-
tahlished yesterday in two National
League cities. Cincinnati and Chicago.
additional high marks were looked
for today. when the American League
season got under way.
Topping the junior circuits pro-
gram is the dedication of the new
Yankee Stadium, seating 10000, where
the league champions augirated the
season with the Boston Red SoX as
their opponents.
a Philadelphia: Chicago at Cleveland
and Detroit at st. Louis
Evening star., 1923-04-18
HARVARD WILL APPEAR
IN TWO CLASHES HERE

Harvard will be seen in action
twice at American League Park
here. Several days ago Maryland
arranged to play the Crimson at
the Georgia avenue grounds on
Friday. and now Catholic University
has switched Its contest tomorrow
with the CnmbridReites 10 Clark
Grtfith's bailiwlck. Play tomor-
row will start at $3.50 and on Fri
day at } o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
MOUND DUEL EXPECTED
IN CENTRAL-TECH CLASH
Brnkman of Blue and White and Smith of Maroon
and Gray Will Be Box Opponents Friday.
Easetrn ROuts Western Nine.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

@ENTRAL HIGHS annual clash with Tech which held
the the eholastic ball title
the athletic days OF Jim Spgman and the late Ep Wilson,
will Friday $3.50 o'clock Mount
trouncng to
yesterday local high
Friday Easern
the championship
When the ancient rivals hoses pitchers duel between
Smith, the Maroon and boxman Bnkman, Blue
rrInh handler ic
Evening star., 1923-04-18
NATIONALS NOT FIGURED
TO BE in HUNT FOR FLAG
They and Athletics, Team They Face in Opener, Are
Picked 10 Battle 1t Out for Sixth Place-Five
Clubs Seen as Contenders.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

tilADELPHlA April 1SWnh the Mackmen playing
Nationals the Red Sox helping the Yanks
stadium the White Cleveland the
eranng the Tigers the
gets under today That will
the annals OF the indicated by the
nave incurred providing increased facilities
Patrons and from the side the
younger a
scrap with five OF the regarded
Pennant hopes.
While the Giants generally conceded edge
National Pittsburgh
find
Detroit
The
the who
while the Ctmen and Athletics
and seventh the ladder in
Evening star., 1923-04-18
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At PhiIadeIphia-Penn Is:
Williams, =.
At Richmond. Va-William and
Mary, IA; Harvard, d.
At Wake Forest, n. C.-Lake For
est, 2, LynchburG College, o.
At BIacksburE, Na.-NirXinia Poly,
IL; Roanoke College.
At Franklin, Ind. - Butler. -:
Franklin, :.
At Lexington. Observation-Disclosures and
Lee. x; ytrginia, 3.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Georgetown racketers are in An
napolis today to tackle the crack
Nay team n what should prove to be
one of the best matches of the
Although the Blue and Gray defeated
Navy last year, real battle is
looked for today. r. ]. Mangan. Paul
kUnkle. Jim Becker, Cecil Dowd and
Freddy Hass will represent the
Hilton
Evening star., 1923-04-18
KILLED GOING TO GAME

CINCINNATI. April 1s-Bernarl Z
Hillard. nirrteen, en- route TO the
base bail game between Cincinnati
and St Louis yesterday. was killed
by detected revolver bullet. Fuller
Cliff. fourteen. billiards. companion
WIS held by police
Evening star., 1923-04-18
INTERNATIONAL STARTS.

under way for the 1928 canpaign to-
day with Syracuse playing the cham
pion orioles at Baltimore, Rochester
at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City
and Buffalo at Reading.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
NO PEP SHOWN HERE
Totals. 81 ~ 10 Totals. $40 27
'Batted for Hsnkins in sixth inning.
Score, by innings

"BhttcI Tor HAhklns IN slAt inning.
Score 10y innings.
Georgetown.. 0 o o 1-o
Westinghouse. o 0 o . o x-4
Runs-Murphy. Malley Rice, Goslin t2l.
Harris. Errors-Flayiu, Ursnn. Peck.npaugh.
Three base hit--Gosiin. Two-baSe hits--Evans,
Mudd. Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifice hit
Fiavln. Left on bases--Georgetuwn .; Wash
ington, 0. First ba bul!s-off Hankins,
j of I{riliheart, >; on Jenkins. =, struck
ou;--fy HaDkns. >; by Brillhparl, 3; by Jen-
k.ns. 3. Hits--Of Hankns. i in d innings;
of BriIiheart. . in 3 innings HIT by pitched
bail--By jenkins tEiceb. Umpire-Mr. Coli
flower. Time OF game hours.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

AdeIman. RI; HarwoOd, 2b; Wilson,
|, CT, Smith, p.
Central will depend upon these:
Hance, Ct; Scruggs, ss; Gordon, 2b;
Dey. 1b; Childress, II; Hall, 3b; WILL
linms. RI; Brinkman, p; Edelin,, p;
Phipps, u.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
que Season That Promises to Poude Great Pennant Race
EASTERN SETS PACE.
Totals. 81 4 81 IL
score by Innings:

Eastern. o 3 O o 5 o . Old
Western. o 0 o y o II.
Runs-Dulin, Unverzagt. David (2l, Smith
f21, kessler, Burdine t2D. 0'Dea t2), Card
veil. I-itchfeld t2): Errors-Hannegan, Kess.
Ter 90. Litchfield. Home run-Burdine Three
Sacrifice hit-Louden. double playsHook r.
Smith TO Kessler; Rouda bush TO Smith TO
Litchfeld to O'Dea. Struck out-By Rouda-
bush, Z; by ClverZsgt, -. Bases on balls
OF Roudab bush, 8; of Unverzagt. 5. Hit by
pitrhef-By Unverzagt (Smitb kesslerl. Left
Mr.. Wait. Time of game hours and -
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
In it's game with Alexandria High

''A -" WIN
nine yesterday, Tech uncorked good
moundsman in Speer, who allowed his
opponents only three hits. giving his
team a 7-to-0 victory. Smith, Alex
outs. but was hit for fifteen safe
| blows
Evening star., 1923-04-18
T0mOrrow WeStern tackiI

University of Maryland freshmen and
Friday clashes with the Catholic CHi-
versity freshmen. Business meets :
Johns nine tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-04-18
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York,
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 1000 Prooklyn . o 900
Pittsburgh. o 1.GO0 Boston -. / .0cO
Cincinnati. 1000 Chicago .. 900
Phila. ..... o 900 st. Louis. ! 200
GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York, 4; Boston, !.
Cincinnati, $; St. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn. 5.
"a innings, called, darkness.)
Evening star., 1923-04-18
EXHIBITION GAME

At Evansville. Ind: r. H. E
Minneapolis tfAl ............ s
Evansville t3-Eye) ............. s
(l2 innings. called. darkness.
Batteries-Ayres. Sohauer and Grabowski
Faulkner. Doualds and Fuhrnan.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
he
New Orleans. 49,. o o o o o o GO 2
Mobile ........... o o o o 5 o o / KS IL o
Walker. Mattison and Dowie; Fuhr and Hev.
ing.
Atlanta ......... o o o o / o 0o0-l 2 !
Nashville ........ o o o o ] 00x-2 2
Tuero and Miller; McQuillsn and Haley.
Memphis ,..-.... o1 2 / o o o o. 8 o
Little Rock -..... ] 90 1llx-s 8 2
Zahniser and Lynn; Adcock. Mcbride and
Smith.
Birmingham at Chattanooga. rain.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa. g. Orlando 2.
st. Petersburg. 8: Bradentown g.
Lakeland, 8; Daytona, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 10; Spartanburg. 9.
Augusta. 6; Charleston. 4.
Greeaville. s.; Charlotte. 8.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

m"Frgnmm'IGT.Trr'r-ii.n.. --r::n.rrgl",-
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Here's how Tech VIII line IN
against Central: Hunt. -; Murray.
3b: BARRIER. ": RheeS. III; Apr,I q:
Evening star., 1923-05-15

The valuation shoes i'll is verified and
comparison will prove they exacsly stated.
a 50 sos, bug plenty including
S2.95 lot "Regals" and Dolly Madisons.'
the crowds deter you Extra tables saespeo
cashiers wrappers have been provided and nothing
nngss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL
CONTEST SET
FOR 3 O'CLOCK
Fargo and MinOt Contest
to Settle State Supremacy
on Bismarck GridirOn
ARRANGEMENTS MADE

The state high school champion
ship football game between Minot
and Bismarck will start Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock on the Bismarck
gridiron.
This was announced this afternoon
by Coach Houser Of Bismarck High
School, who is assisting the state
athletic board in the arrangements.
3 Secretary Polk of Williston, over
the telephone from Minot today, rel
terated that the game would be play
ed in Bismarck and Superintendent
Love of Mandan gave Houser his
word that the matter was settled.
These two are the only acting mem
bers of the state board.
Fargo reported objections to play
ing the game either in Bismarck or
Grand Forks, and report was cir
culated there that a coin would be
tossed here to decide whether the
game would be played in Bismarck
or Minot. Principal Tighe of the
Fargo high school added to the rum
ors.
However, the word of Secretary
Polk and Supt. Love is held to have
settled the matter definitely. Tickets
have been ordered for the game here
and arrangements were made III
Mandan today for a ticket selling
campaign there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
Speeders Serve
AS Traffic Cops
By NEA Service

by NEA SeTNICe
Kansas City, Kas., Nov. 20.-Traf-
fic offenders serving as traffic po-
licemen! -.
A bit unusual, to be sure. Yet
they are doing it here.
For Police Judge H. S. Roberts is
converting reckless i" drivers into
careful drivers by teaching them the
policeman's side of it.
Instead of filming or failing traf-
fic-law violators, Judge Roberts is
sending them to school. Persons,
convicted in his court, are required
to attend classes so many nights.
The traffic code is studied, and
lessons are given in careful driving.
Pupils are required to become letter
perfect in the city ordinances be-
fore they are 'graduated' and per-
mitted to resume driving.
And part of the course is traffic
regulations. Offenders are required
to go to busy downtown corners anc
handle vehicular and pedestrian traf
fic for periods ranging from hal
an hour to an hour.
Seeing the danger of speeding
cutting in" and other forms o
careless driving gives Judge Rob
erts' pupils new conception on thu
order of things.
believe me-" says one young maj
who has just finished his course
'I'm going to help the police all
can in the future.
Hereafter, I'll drive slowly an
carefully at all times. l learned
lot out there on that corner. An
paying fine wouldn't have laugh
me half as much
So their friends and hangers-o
won't jeer at his pupils, Judge Rot
erts always arranges to have police
men on hand on the corners wher
the. fellows are "doing time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
go WEST" IS
STILL SLOGAN
Government Tells Youth of
Today to Continue Their
Journey

Washington, Nov. 20.-"East is
West" in American. trade and the
advice "Go West, young man IS
still applicable, the Department CT
Commerce declares pointing out
that there is still a new West,
rich in undeveloped natural re-
sources and with the capacity to
absorb great quantities of Ameri-
can manufactured products.
Beyond the bounds Of the old
West lie the oriental and other
trans-Pacific countries" the de-
partment says. "There the great
stretches of the East, from Bering
to the Indian Ocean have become
the modern West for the Ameri-
can business man. The trans
Pacific countries claim about one
fifth Of Americas total trade now
and the business is growing. More
over, all the fundamental elements
| that make for sustained growth
are there. :.
"In no quarter Of the world is
there larger opportunity for the
application of Americas business
/ energy and acumen than II
the trade of the trans-Pacf't
| countries. We need their raw
materials, and, for the most part
this buying does not present com
plications affecting the welfare o.
our own producers of raw mater
ials. They need our finished pro
ducts and getting them, vii
BULL up econ omic structures which
for generations can absorb more
and more of the products Of oul
laborator es, our foundries and ou
factories"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
Urges Opportunity
For Music Study
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Washington, Nov. 20. = Unless
greater opportunity is provided
American musicians to compete with
European talent, the study OF, music
in this country, as the basis OF
professional career, had better be
abandoned.
This is the opinion of Mrs. David
Allen Campbell, vice president OF The
National Federation of Music Clubs
and chairman of the committee on
music of the National Council OF
Women.
One alternative, in the belief OF
Mrs. Campbell, is action by women $
organizations throughout the coun-
try to give preference to American
rather than foreign artists in their
programs.
Never was there a time in the
history of the world when we needed
more the healing influence of music
than now" Mrs. Campbell says, "but
if our young people entering profess
sional life in music are to live de-
cent, respectable lives, American wo-
men must look some facts squarely
in the face.
"More than 10000 students go to
New York alone every year expect
ing to enter the profession OF music.
In addition, there are many thou
sards pursuing the same career IN
other cities. Many Of these students
make great sacrifices to get the fin
ishing which the city teacher is sup
posed to give.
Discouragement.
"But what happens after the d.
ploma is awarded and the finished
artist is pronounced fine?
"They apply to managers and
clubs for hearing at small fee, to
gain experience Nor their future de-
velopment. They are told they have
no box Office value
Their money is gone and they
are. broken in spirit. There is nc
avenue through which to gain that
experience which is as important al
technique.
:!:aNow, say with emphasis, if W.
do not find . way to make practical
the output Of the thousands Of teach
ers and schools in this country, W
had better direct the talents Of tn
Young people into some channel il
which they can, at least. earn 2 1--we
Ehood!
"Amerieanixstien II ork shout
take 81, seehs praetieal form g
patronixip9 eu1 own aytists ana mu
siciaus. Il ySS7;11t1teHl talent 4
Aineriea 81 10 hsvS = real oppoy
tunity for sxprsssion. II II time 80
xonlsn'S os9e1i setisne a DO soas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by John Riikola, a wldower,
mortpagor, to Union lnvestmenF
Company, of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
corporation, mortgage, dated the
10th day of October, 1917, and tlied
for record in the office of the Reg.
lister of Deeds of the County, OF
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota
on the 25th day Of October, 1917 at
10 o'clock A. NJ, and recorded IN
Book ISL of Mortgages, at page ~,
and assigned by said mortgage BY
an instrument in writing to First
National Bank of Waterville cor
poration, dated the Bird day of Jan
uary, 1918, and filed for record in
the office of the said register OF
deeds on the 1st day of October,
1928, and recorded in Book IT'S of
Assignments at page 104, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises
! in such mortgage and hereinafter
! described at the front door of the
County Court House in the City OF
; Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota at the hour OF
2 o'clock p. m. on the 22nd OF Decem'
! Der 1923, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day OF
sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold tt
satisfy the same are described as fol
lows. to-wit: The West Half of thu
Northwest quarter OWE NWA) O.
Section Fourteen (14), Township On'
Hundred forty-one CAD, North, o.
Range Seventy-six (76), West, ant
situated in the County of Burleigh
and State of North. Dakota. Their
will be due on such mortgage on tn
day of sale the sum of Eight hundred
eight and $500 dollars together will
the costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, N. OAK, thi
9Th day of November, 1928.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WATERVILLE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
G.. OLGEIRSON,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mort
gagee,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
11-13-2O-27-12-411-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
TO ESTABLISH
GIRLS HOME IN
INSTITUTION

Fargo, N. a., Nov. 20.-Steps will
be taken by the Florence Crittenton
Home association of Fargo to open
and maintain home for delinquent
girls, it is announced by the board
of directors The Juvenile cottage
which was originally planned for this
purpose, has because of financial
and other reasons being used In part
FOR other purposes.
The need for such an institution
as is proposed was voiced at the re-
cent social workers convention held
in Minot, and the directors of the
Florence Cr.ttenton Home believe
that they are in a position to meet
the situation providing the officials
in the state are willing to cooperate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
Report of The Condition Of

THE REGAIN STATE BANK
at Regain, N. D., in the State of North
Dakota at the close of business
October 31st 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

The work will be carried on under
the management of the Florence
Crittenton Home, but will maintain
separate housekeeping system
which will eliminate all contact with
the other work of the institution.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett. national
president of The Florence Crittenton
Mission, on recent visit to Fargo
said to meet the need Of the times
the Florence Crittenton Mission
throughout the country had made
the delinquent question one OF the
chief branches of their work, and
were successfully meeting the need
which is held so urgent.