davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

income. 1t is the intention of the
association to secure every citizen Of
the borough as members no matter
what their creed politically may be.
officers Of the new association
are: Mrs. George Dalyrmple. pres
tdent; Mrs. Jervis Nevill, secretary;
Mrs. Charles Bennett treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Phillips. librarian; Mrs. John
Vroom, Mrs. John Roe, Mrs. Fred
Woods and Mrs. George Leggett, as
Isistant librarians.
The association is making an ef-
fort TO secure the 5000 appropria-
ton now held by the borough for
that purpose. At the borough coun-
Gil meeting last night first steps were
taken to cur them that sum to
assist the library.
1--WE want the community spirit
In the new library and all the women
are urged to line up with US" was
the plea made by Mrs. Phillips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
TRAFFIC OFFICERS TO 60
WITHOUT THEIR COATS

Starting tomorrow, traffic men. the
mounted officer, ehauffeurs and mo-
torcycle men will discard their
khaki coat and wear khaki shirt
and black tie. according to an order
issued by Chief Niels J. Tonnesen
this morning. The motorcycles men
have been going without the coat
for the greater part of their time On
duty during the past week or more.
Because of the fact that there are
no trolleys running, Chief Tonnesen
yesterday had the traffic men at
Smith and Prospect. Smith ana Mad
ison, and State and Fayette place
their signs in the center OF the street
between the trolley tracks. This
practice win be continued until the
trolleys start to run again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
AUTO TRUCK ON FIRE

A fire in one of the large Wagner
& wurtzei automobile trucks caused
the calling out of the fremen abo1t
0 O'Clock this morning. George
Berry, a driver employed by Wag-
ner & Wurtzel, was preparing to
take the truck out of the Fayett1
street garage, when it backfred ana
the fire started. An alarm was
turned in from box SO at New
Brunswick avenue and New street,
and chemicals were used by the hfs
lighters TO extinguish the blaze. The
damage was slight. Acting Sergeant
John Reager was at the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
HAVE LIBRARY
At CARTERET
Women of Borough Form AS
Observation-Disclosures Point
to Successful Institution

CARTERET, Aug. 7-Consider-
able interest is seen / n the IN
nouncement made public last night
that a group Of women interested
in civic affairs and the welfare of
the community have formed a public
library known as the Carteret Put
lie Free Library Association. A
number of librarians have offered
their services without remuneration
until the library will have a foot
ing. A large number of women
from the borough have also init
mated their interest in the new IL
brary.
The library will have free head
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
LEGION TO PAY TRIBUTE

DENTON, Tex, Aug. THE
American Legion viii be represented
officially at the funeral of President
Harding by a delegation from each
state. Colonel Alvin NJ. Owsley, ma
tional commander. announced at bis
home here yesterday. He Will leave
today to attend the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

What is perhaps the tallest uni
verslty building in the world will
form n of a group of new struc-
lures for the university at Evans
ton, Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

Largest lump OF coal believed ever
mined was ten feet long and five feet
high.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Plants That Select Homes.

One Of the chief popular distinc
lions between vegetable and animal
life is that the animals. have power Of
choice and Of voluntary motion. while
vegetables and plants grow only mo
chaElcaily. but the microscope seems
10 shew that many vegetable forms can
move rs easily us can animals. There
Is n plant called yolvox globator. 50
minute that millions Of II could he put
In drinking glass. which is seen to
wlirl like u top rcross the field Of
the microscope. Seine plants found
In ponds. which are siill more minute.
move habitually, MS with an apparent
purpose. Naturallsis who have given
closer study than others Ia climbing
plants state That these seem 10 excr
else the liberty Of choice. Their ten.
drills. In climbing over pieces of wood
With holes. will try one hole after an.
niher until they find one thai pleases
them. One investigator SAW a ten.
drill Withdraw Itself after having
pushed Itself In hole for 20 hours.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
CREDIT GIVEN CASTE SYSTEM
Long Freedom Of india From Plague
Was Indirectly Caused by Its
Prevalence.

Although Europe had suffered from
many visitations of plague before and
during the Middle ages, 1t was not
until the Nineteenth century that
plague came TO India, says ]. H.
Stephens in Popular Mechanics.
This was due to the prevalence in
India Of the ancient caste system Of
the Brahmins, which resulted in sep
aration and segregation. The higher
castles lived apart from the lower
castles, and between each of such
segregatlons open spaces were left,
which allowed the circulation Of fresh
air. and provided for expansion with.
out congestion. Thus, unwittingly, the
caste system adopted one of the most
effective measures for preventing the
spreading Of disease.
Under the British administration,
caste rules were less strictly OBJ
served. and the different castles tend
ed to converge, while congestion in
creased. resulting in the first appear
ance of plague In the city of Manga
lore. capital Of the native state Of
Mysore, South India. II broke out
first in the most congested quarter
where sunlight and air were excluded
or polluted.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
NOTICE

The Fire Warden Committee Of our
Fire Department has fled with the
Board OF Trustees Of the Town OF
Holyoke its report on buildings In
epected within the FIRE limits, with
recommendations.
The Board has instructed the clerk
to notify each property holder OF the
report made Of their premises. The
Fire Wardens have made this inspec-
tion and report in the interests Of fire
prevention and we urge each property
owner to carry out the Warden'a q
recommendations and cooperate with
the Fire Department in every possible
way to reduce their fire hazards. Our
fire boys are taking great interest In
their work and have given US hrst.
class Fire Department and all OF ua
should have interest enough to assist
them in every way possible.
(Signed)
The Board OF Trustees OF the Town
of Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Perfect PIstenie Erlendshlp.

The friendship between the great
artist. Mlchelangelo, and tile Roman
noblewomnn, vittorla Colonna, is one
Of the worlds most illustrious exam.
pies Of platOnlc friendship, says Oliver
Barton In the Mentor Magazine. When
they first met. vittorla ColOnna was
forty-slx and Michelangelo sixty. She
became the greatest influence in the
life of the fiery genius. They were
accustomed to meet outside Of the
church Of San Silviestro, and discuss
painting and life. The gist Of these
dialogues was set down by another
artist and later published MS Michel
angeles Dialogues on Painting"
After withdrawing to the cloister the
Murquessa Colonna continued to com
municate with the master. A book
Of her sOnnets was always with him
She died In 1547. but until his death
he remained as devoted to her mem
ory us he had been to her In life.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Fall Of the Roman emplre.

The fall of Tie Roman cnplre was
In A. -. 4TG. when the western en.
p!rc was finally exilngulshed by the
deposition Of i.omnlns Augustnlus ne
emperor OF the West. and the proclaim
ing of odoacer Ms King Of Italy. The
later Roman ar Eastern empire. with
It's capital NJ Byznntlum Constant.
nople). continued 10 exist for II thou.
sand years ionger. It's history nm,
h. divided into four periods: "a That
covering the struggle with Persia. end
Ing In favor " the empire about g,0
A. D.: t3) the struggle With the Sara.
Gems. who were practically crushed IN
the Eleventh century; tD the wars
with the SclIuk Turks IN the Ele,enih
and Twelfth centuries: and a. those
with the Ottoman Turks In which the
Romnn power ut last went down In
i53, when Molinmmed captured Con.
sinnllnoplc, and the last emperor.
Constantine NJ. was kilied.--i.iiernry
Digest,
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
AIDED THE DEPUTY SHERIFF
Humorous Incident In Which "oun.
man" Figured Prominently In Early
Days Of the West.


In his "When the West Was Young" :"
Frederick r. Bechdoll tells of the
meeting in Cochise county, Arizona,
between young Breckenridge, u
sheriff's deputy, and Curly Bill, gun
man with price on his head. The
young deputy had been sent out to
collect taxes in rough region and he
would admire to have Bill ride along
to help him take cure of the roll. We
read:
Curly Bill was q great deal slower
at thinking than he was at drawing
his gun, and there was much food for
thought In that bold proposition.
HE gazed at young Breckenridge
for some moments III silence. Grad
ually his lips relaxed. Smiling, he
turned and addressed the occupants
Of the room.
Boys he cried. line up
"And when the line was formed be.
fore the bar lie waved his hand.
"'This here's the deputy sheriff.
come to collect the taxes in our end of
the county; and aim to help him do
the Job up right
Here seems to be one of the reasons
why they speak of rare old days" In
the American occident.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
No OIL In cat,s Fur.

Many animals nre protected by nn
ture with n sort Of ollskin coat. By
escrollne oil from their skin they are
able literally TO throw on water.
With the cni. however. II II differ.
cnt. her fur behaving exactly rs u
dressed FUR o,ercoat belonging 20 amy
humnn--lhat II. the fur clots at its
tips and becomes wnicrloggcd.
The only difference Is that The un.
fortunate eat, bclnR unable to take on
ia sodtlcn coat. gets 'wet through"
aud coming 0f ancestors from dry
cimnie-dur domestic eat originated IN
Efypt nnd an ihc shores of the Mcdi.
ierInncan is peculiarly llnblc to
catch cold"
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Worst and Worse.

My beau lives in the same nelghbor
hood as / do. One evening we had
quarrel. We usually meet at the
same corner every morning and go 10
work together. but the next morning
was too peeved TO look at him stand
ing few feet from me. When the
car came made mad rush 70 get
on. My foot slipped, and down went
right in front OF my beau. The hot
tears Of embarrassment came, and In
my excitement II took me unusually
long to get up. When did, finally
and ran 10 get the car, II was gone
I'll never talk 10 that man MS long
as i liva-Chicago Tribune
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
SCHOOL REPORT

Report Of the Pleasant Valley
school, district No. 5, Phillips county,
Colorado, for the month ending Feb.
9. 1928.
Enrolment for the month ...s......32
Average membership for the
a.
~ luOutu. .,....i.is.... -. %
Average daily attendance ........ 80
No. OF grades in school .............S g
: Twenty pupils had perfect attend.
ance record for the month.
Miss Landon, Red Cross nurse,
made the school an oficial visit on
Wednesday, February Z. She meas
ured and weighed the children on this
visit. We are expecting another visit
soon when she will complete the ply
sical examinations.
Hot lunches are being served and
the warm dish is being appreciated by
the children.
The matter Of the organization Of a
Parent Teachers Association will be
taken up at the next meeting Of the
Farmers Union, Wednesday evening,
February 21.
Chas. r. Peter, Teacher.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs Zimmerman returned to her
school duties in Amherst Saturday
morning after short visit in Hol-
yoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
NATIONAL COOKIES AND CRACK
ERs, ALWAYS FREsH.-THE CITY


Mrs. G. Hodgkinson, who has been
visiting her parents at Belleville,
Kansas, returned home the first Of
the week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Julesburg Star Route


Everyone was glad to see the snow,
Friday.
Ed. Dirks butchered two hogs last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basel Scott were call.
ers at the Austin home, Sunday.
Herbert and William Brandt aud
Elmer Sanford went to Holyoke, Tues
day.
Mrs. John Detmer spent Monday
with Mrs. Roy Achterburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaggie and family
took Sunday dinner at the Sorenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sanders were Sun.
day visitors at the Chris Sanders
place.
Mrs. Morris Kessler visited with
Mrs. John HagerInan. Wednesday.
Mr.. Cox helped John Detmer haul
load of wheat to Amherst, Wednes.
day.
Mrs. John Hagerman's father visited
them the latter part of the week.
Ed. Dirks and family called at the
Heliger home to see the new baby
girl.
DR.. Means was out to the John
Hagerman home to see their sick
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarard were visitors
at the Banks home. Wednesday.
Grandma Kessler was a visitor at
the Alva Kessler home, Thursday.
Mr.. Marlatt, who had been here
visiting. returned to his home at
Giltner. Nebraska. Wednesday.
Some of the patrons met at. the
school house In district No. II Monday
night To practice a play to be given in
the near future.
Frank Brandt traded his Dodge car
for Ford sedan at Julesburg. Satur-
day.
Basal Scott went TO Ovid ON busi-
ness. Tuesday.
Lorena Yaggie spent Sunday with
home folks. returning to Julesburg,
Sunday evening.
Herman Detmer moved his barn
farther back. Friday. Herbert Brandt
helped him.
Laurence Cox. John Detmer, Oren
Lutin and Otto Brandt went east of
Venango. Monday and Tuesday. To get
some wheels for their steam engine.
Herman Detmer was a caller at the
Brandt home. also the Schellcnburg
home. Wednesday.
Basel Scott Went TO Julesburg last
Wednesday to get load of wheat 10
SOW. returning home. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hiliger are
the proud parents OF baby girl born
Tuesday morning. February 9. The
mother and babe al doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassler. OF Amherst,
celebrated their silver wedding ami.
versary. Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. George HilIger and Virgil. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rung and Miss Lille.
were guests from this locality.
Sunday dinner guests at the nome
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cox were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt and fani-
fly. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer. NJ
and Mrs. John Detmer and Otto. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and Ken.
meth Goodman.
Tho W. II. Club met with Mrs Otto
Brandt Thursday afternoon. They
quilted a quilt for missionary pur.
poses. Mrs. kIndig and Martha
Schultz were visitors. also the hus.
bands OF the members OF the Club.
The hostess served lovely dinner.
The spelling bee which was held at
the Morning View school house last
Wednesday evening was well attend.
cd. The spelling match was between
the pupils OF Morning View aud
Grand View schools. Both Sides had
good spoilers. however Grand View
carried of the honors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

BIG SHIPMENT WHITE CUPS
AND sAucERs AND EXTRA CUPS
TEA OR COFFEE At THE GOLDEN
RULE STORE. CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. Lew Brown of Hamlet, Nebr.,
returned to her home Tuesday morn.
ing after a short visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colson.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

DON'T FoReEr-ouR FAMOUS
BULK COFFEE At gle POUNDS
POUNDS 500. CASH PAID FOR
pRoDucE.-rHE GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. Ben Baylor went to Grant on
Monday morning for short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Pringle
and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

cRIsco, sNoWoRlFT, WEssEN
OIL, COMPOUND AND FRESH
LARp.-rHE CITY MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

DR.. F. B. Palmer, Executive Secre-
tary OF the Baptist S. S., came down
from Denver ON Saturday morning
to spend the week end in Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Miss Vera Baylor returned Friday
afternoon from Grant. Nebraska,
where she has been visiting for the
past few days with her sister, Mrs.
Lynn Pringle.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

WE BUY CREAM, EGGS AND
HiDEs.-MoRcAN Z CASTLE, HoL.
YOKE, COLO, Phone 80.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

SPECIAL PRICE ORANGES SAT-
uRDAv, FEB. II, sse Doz.-MoR-
GAN 4 CASTLE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Locals in Brief

W. E. Smith was Sterling visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Work Of Fort Morgan, is here
visiting at the webermeier home.
WANrEo:-Eocs, CREAM AND
|PRopucE.-MoRGAN Z CASTLE.
M. D. Hofer was business visitor
at the Capitol City the first of the
week.
Mrs. Nora Yates Of Sterling was
attending to business in Holyoke on
Tuesday. ,l@es3if
Mrs. r. N. Smith visited with her
SON Clarence in venango between
trains on Tuesday.
CALL THE CITY MARKET FOR
DRESSED PouLTRv.-Phone 3d.
MORGAN q CASTLE.
Miss Ruth Emerine went to Ven
ango Saturday morning for a short
visit with her mother.
Mrs. Alden Quisenberry returned
Sunday after spending month visit.
ing relatives and friends in Nebraska.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRO-
pUcE.-MoRcAN 4 CASTLE, Phone
SO, HoLvokE. COLO.
Mrs. H. N. Bowers went to Grand
Island last Friday afternoon to be in
attendance at the funeral Of an old
friend.
A Scheunemann returned Tuesday
from st. Joseph, No., where he has
been for the past ten days buying
his spring goods.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

W. E. Smith was a Sterling visitor
Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. Work Of Fort Morgan, is here
visiting at the Webermeier home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Ali Kinds OF Job printing done at
this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
CALL THE CITY MARKET FOR
DRESSED PouLTRv.-Phone 3d.
MORGAN 4 CASTLE.

Miss Ruth Emerine went to Ven
ango Saturday morning for a short
visit with her mother.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

A scheunemann returned Tuesday
from st. Joseph. Mo-, where he has
been for the past ten days buying
his spring goods.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

ORANGES, SPECIAL PRICE FoR
SATURDAY, FEB. II, a5e DozEN.-
THE CITY MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. Alden Qnisenberry returned
Sunday after spending month visit.
ing relatives and friends in Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
wANrEo:-Eocs, CREAM AND
pRopucE.-MoRGAN 4 CASTLE.

M. D. Hofer was business visitor
at the Capitol City the first of the
week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. H. N. Bowers went to Grand
Island last Friday afternoon to be in
attendance at the funeral Of an old
friend.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRO-
pUcE.-MoRGAN 4 CASTLE, Phone
SO, hoLvokE, COLO.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

yoke.
NATIONAL COOKIES AND CRACK.
ERs, ALWAYS FREsH.-THE CITY
MARKET.
Mrs. G. Hodgkinson, who has been
visiting her parents at Belleville.
Kansas, returned home the first Of
the week.
ORANGES, SPECIAL PRICE FOR
SATURDAY., FEB. II. ase DozEN.-
THE CITY MARKET.
Mrs. Ben Baylor went to Grant on
Monday morning for short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Pringle
and family.
SPECIAL PRICE ORANGES SAT-
uRDAv, FEB. II, sse Doz.-MoR-
GAN 4 CASTLE.
Mrs. Lew Brown Of Hamlet, Nebr.,
returned to her home Tuesday morn
ing after short visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colson.
WE BUY CREAM, EGGS AND
HlpEs.-MoRcAN & CASTLE, HoL.
YOKE, COLO, Phone 80.
DR.. F. B. Palmer, Executive Secre-
tary OF the Baptist S. S.. came down
from Denver ON Saturday morning
to spend the week end in Holyoke.
cRlsco, sNowoRIFT, wEssEN
OIL, COMPOUND AND FRESH
LARp.-rHE CITY MARKET.
Miss Vera Baylor returned Friday
afternoon from Grant. Nebraska,
where she has been visiting for the
past few days with her sister, Mrs.
Lynn Pringle.
DON'T FoReET-ouR FAMOUS
BULK COFFEE At gle POUNDS
POUNDS 500. CASH PAID FOR
ooanltce e-rhE col 0EN RuI z
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. r. M. Smith visited with her
SON Clarence in venango between
trains on Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. Nora Yates Of Sterling was
attending to business in Holyoke on
Tuesday. Tf ,ses3if
Evening star., 1923-12-02

niversary. Mrs Logan Feland. So
prano, will be a guest soloist.
The second half Of tho program ar
ranged as a military band concert
featuring other soloists. Music has
been carefully prepared and selected
for this recital. which promises to be
AN event of unusual interest both
musically and socially.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list Of
patronesses on this occasion, and as
sociated with her are Mrs. E. DENLY.
Mrs. H. c. Wallace. Mrs. T. Roose-
welt, Mrs. f. w. Eberle. Mrs. r.
Coontz, Mrs. B. F. Hutchinson, Mrs.
l.. E. Gregory, Mrs. J. l.. Latimer.
Mrs. W., A. Moffett, Mrs. f. r. Slit,
Mrs. r. Fl. Leigh. Mrs. G. L. Payne.
Mrs. j. A. Dougherty. Mrs. F. H.
Brumby, Mrs. +. Britten, Mrs. A. e. b.
Stevens. Mrs. H. Ellis, Mrs. Z. w.
Mckee and Mrs. r. /. Gormley.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
More Patronesses
For Monticello PLAY

Mrs. Richard Knickerbocker Tyler
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Harriet s..
Turner, Mrs. Leigh Palmer, Mrs
George Henry Dawson. Mrs. Frank
Hume, Miss Flora Wilson and Mrs.
Harry Covington are additional pat
ronesses for the play, Anthony and
Cleopatra" to be produced December
12. by courtesy of the Washington
Shakespeare Society, in compliment
to the National Monticello Associa-
tion at the National Museum. Miss
Agnes Peter, chairman. will have the
assistance of Mrs. Walter Hough,
wife of DR.. Hough of the Smithsonian
Institute, in receiving the guests.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Wilmouth Gary. Mrs. B. w. jefferson
and Mrs. Mary E. Stout, formed n
luncheon party Thursday at the
League Of American Pen Women
headquarters. 1922 H street. Mra
Taylor was presented with mem
bership pin by the committee of the
League of American Pen Women, of
which she is member. Others in
attendance were: Mrs. Jack Swallow,
Miss Grace Hudson, Miss Semiaj Boice
and Mrs. Kline of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
to Give
Hall Housewarmins

Inc housewarming of Pierce Hall,
the first unit of All Souls National
Unitarian Church to be completed, at
18th and Harvard streets, will take
place Wednesday evening. DR.. and
Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce will receive the
guests and will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles Woodruff. Mrs Henry Dawes,
mrs. X. III. Kelton, Mrs. Whitman
cross, Mrs. Cliff r. Richards, Mrs.
John Russell Young, Mrs Isaac Cans,
Mrs. t. NJ. Roberts, Mrs. George f.
Authier. Mrs. r. ). Eveleth, Mrs. How
ard Hosmer. Mrs. j. B. Gregg Custis.
Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. c. r. Ely.
Mrs. Rowland Dyer, Mrs. Fl. X Fulton,
Mrs. c. w. Coegeshall, Mrs. Austin
Clark, Mrs. c. V. Riley, Mrs. j. Nc
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Form Luncheon Party
At u. D. c.. Gathering

The decoration committee for the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
general convention in session last
week which included Mrs Charles F,
Taylor, Mrs. Samuel NJ Meek, Miss
Mary Hutchison. Miss Maize McFarf
land. Mrs. Elma Saul. Miss Fanny
Adams. Mrs. Belle Le Dane. Mrs
Gabriel Edmonson, Miss Mary En-
brey. Mrs. Fred Matteson, Mrs. ]. D.
Eason, Mrs. b. A. Leatherman, Miss
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Navy Band Concert
To Mark Anniversary

The United States Navy Band will
give a concert at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall Thursday at S:15 o'clock
pm, in celebration of it's fifth an
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Donald Stewart, Miss Mary X. Porter,
Miss Catherine y. Newton, Miss Helen
Nlcolay, Mrs. r. F. Jackson, Mrs. Err
nest Knaebel and Mrs. A. Werner
Spanhoofd.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Genuine AEOLIAN
PIANOLA
Sold for S745
Special Club Price
$ s'5599.5

Immediate delivery if de-
sired by paying S25 cash, also
a special arrangement made
regarding monthly payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

w. A. Stickley Of Kenmare, who later
engaged in various newspaper enter
prises in Lisbon, Fessenden, Ken
mare, and other places; Colonel
Plummer who came from Maine and
took leading part in the politics OF
the state; George Weatherhead, now
in Helena, Montana; Clarence VIM
tiers of the Minneapolis Journal who
occupied an editorial position on the
Tribune from 1909 until 1911;
William Maise of Grand Rapids,
Mich, editor of Washburn paper
established by NJ. H. Jewell later.