davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
THE PASSION PLAY .DREW LARGE CROWDS
Performers Received Average of
 18,OOO Marks This Year

Oberammergau. Jan. 12.--Perform- CTS in this years Passion Play re- ceived an average of 1S,000 marks for their services, according to the final financial statement issued by the con- mittee in charge. The sum represents about s225 at the prevailing rate of exchange.
 At least 52s hours were spent in actual performances. Sixty-isx pres- entations were given between May 9 and September 26, each of which took four hours in the morning and four in the afternoon. Tn addition there were seven months of re- hearsals. As is commonly known. men who are candidates for the chief roles begin preparations years in ad- vance by raising boards, since wigs and makeup are not allowed. Vil- lagers also must bear in mind a- ways indeed from childhood, that good character Is an essential to being
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

chosen for the much-coveted honor of participating.
 The complete cast this year in cluded approximately 1000 persons, all of whom, as usual were Ober- ammergauers. Of this number PA were soloists or had speaking parts. X large number of women and children were used. especially in the "mob' scenes. Anton Lang, who portrayed the part of Christ for the third time. is reported to have waived his right to higher share of the receipts in or der that the average compensation for the participants might be in creased.
 Tickets of admission produced an aggregate of 21,640.470 marks, the committees statement shows, while 5.S06,393 marks were realized OH the sales of librettos and photographs. The expenditures amounted to only T,T53,94S marks. having been kept comparatively low because little new construction was required, many cos tunes were in good condition from the 1910 season, and all necessary dyeing of old material was done gratis by a Munich firm whose manager is a resident here.
 More than 90 countries were rep resented by the 31S.040 visitors who saw the play this year. Eliminating 24s,775 Germans, the quotas by na- tionalities were headed by tourists from the United States who numbered 22,231. Other parts of the two Am- ericas contributed o.S43 visitors. while English and Irish visitors numbered 12,263.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
RUN TO HONDURAS
This New Line May Put Shipping
 Monopoly in German Hands

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan. 12.-- The Pacific Mail Steamship company. the leading line on the Central Ameri- can Pacific. has turned over all its in- terests in the Bay of Fonseca 10 a German house. This step is believed rere to mean that, outside the naval rights acquired by the United States from Nicaragua by the Chamorro- Bryan treaty, there remain no ship ping or maritime interests of any kind in the Bay of Fonseca In the hands of Americans.
 This action and the running of Ger nan steamers direct from Hamburg to Anapala, will. t is thought, re- suit in the formation of a shipping monopoly in the hands of the Ger mans.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
SELL RARE WINES
Much still Lies in the Austrian Im-
 pcriaI Palace Cellars

Vienna, Jan. 12.--Rare wines to the value of 2o.000,U 100000 crowns. or about s350,o0Q at the present rate Of exchange, still lie in the cellars of the imperial palace. One vintage of red wine known as "Achauer of Elm press Elizabeth" from grapes grown from vines brought by her from Greece, is being sold at 100000 crowns the bottle, or approximately SIP.
 There is said to be the largest stock of original Chartreuse, both green and white, in the world stored in these cellars. and it is to be sold abroad for standard money only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
Pioneer Settler
Taken By Stroke

Morton Bull, 76, a pioneer of Man
dan died Monday night at 9:45 o'clock
at his home after an illness of sever
al weeks which followed stroke of
paralysis which he sustained in July.
The deceased was born April 9,
1847 at Stavenger, near Bergen, Nor
way where he grew to manhood and
was married there to Anna Malmin in
1877 who with one daughter, Mrs. G.
G., Bowers of Minneapolis and son,
Melvin of this city survive him. A
nephew, Jacob Bull resides in Dick
inson. All his other relatives reside
in Norway.
Mr.. Bull came to North Dakota in
1883 and homesteaded on Custer
Flats, moving to Mandan five years
later and accepted a position with
the Northern Pacific as painter in
the Mandan shops, holding the posi-
ton for "a years. He was retired
from service in May because of fail
ing health. He was member of the
Maccabees lodge and the Brotherhood
of Railway carmen.
Funeral services will probably be
held Thursday afternoon and burial
will take place in Mandan. Rev.
Gaustad, formerly pastor Of the To-
cal church, now of Enderlin will as
sist Rev. Fylling in the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
NEW PROGRAM
FOR A. OF C.. is
PROPOSED HERE

Continued from Page One.)
Said Mr.. Bradley had shown vision
and ability.
Directors Duty
Reminded directors Of great duty
placed on them by membership. De-
clared directors were receiving big
pay-not in money but in the salts
faction that their time given to the
city of Bismarck was yielding big
community dividends. Said A. Of G.
always would be in minority of pop
ulation; therefore, it should be edu-
cational, to lead public opinion.
Urged directors to be "stiff-backed"
and if thing was right for Bismarck
to support it, regardless of whose
toes were trampled on.
Mr.. Smith compared the present
organization to the old organization
a year ago. The old organization had
1873 members; the present 4S5. He
found that the A. of c. had three
more members than when the cam
paign was finished year ago, which
he said was splendid in view of the
fact that several had moved from
the city. There was a comparatively
small delinquency, he found, and on
committees started
out to remove this today.
Mr.. Smith will leave tonight for
Fargo to pay an official visit to the
Commercial Club there, the American
City Bureau having recognized it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
ANNEX WILL,
MOVE INTO
NEW QUARTERS

The Annex Cafe will be moved from
its present location to the center of
Bismarck's business district into one
of the new buildings being recon-
structed out of the buildings former
ly occupied by the Bismarck Motor
Company on Broadway.
The change in location is being
made to gain more commodious quar-
tiers and central location in the
business district of the city. The
new cafe which will be known as
"The Frederick" will be operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Bobb, and the
lunch room that will be run in con-
nection with it will be called "The
Broadway Coffee Shop" Mr.. Bobb ex-
poets to remove his fixtures into
his new location about October l.
+ Work in remodeling the old motor
shop into modern cafe building is
already under way. About $4,000
will be spent on the entire building.
"The Frederick" will have a larger
frontage than the present Annex
Cafe and will contain more tables.
The ventilation system will be the
very latest, skylights, in addition to
five outside ventilators furnishing
the large dining room with plenty c.
light and fresh air. Mr.. Bobb SAID
that he expected to make "The Ere
derrick" or the old Annex, the contest
and most homelike cafe in town.
A small balcony in the back
part of the dining room will be
back part Of the dining room will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
MARKET NEWS
HEAVY SELLING
LOWERS PRICES
Considerable Liquidation or
The Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Aug. 20. - Further
liquidation was on grain futures
at the outset today and wheat took
downward slant during the early
dealings September going below
the one dollar mark. Offerings,
however, were met with an i'm
proved demand. Hope of more
favorable settlement between
France and Germany was express
ed in the cable news and this
served to give the market an easy
undertone. Liverpool quotations
were lower but weakness there
had little influence on this side Of
the Atlantic as the break abroad
was attributed to yesterdays de-
cline in our market. Light rains
were reported to have fallen
throughout all sections of the
grain belt and these also served to
dampen bullish sentiment. The
growing wheat crop in Argentine
was reported to have been further
benefited by additional rains.
Opening prices which were one
eighth to ohe-half lower with De-
cember $1.O4k to $1.O4A and May
H.10M to $1.1Ok were followed by
a further decline on all deliveries
and then a slight recovery.
Profit taking orders later alb
sorbed the offerings and brought
about a sharp rally which resulted
in recoveries of part of the earlier
losses. At the finish prices were
unchanged to Is. cents lower, with
December $1.O5 5-8 to $1.O4 3-4
and May $1.1O $50 to $1.1O3-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
Fire Used AS Dec0y
To Stop AutOist


Minot, N. d. Aug. 29.-Stopping
his auto, while travelling at night,
to go back for an auto tire which
he had sighted lying in the road,
VIM. Johnson of Douglas, not only
could not find the tire. but saw a
man jump from the ditch and drive
his (JohnsOn,s) car away, while
three other men, emerging from
behind bushes, ordered Johnson to
stop. Instead. he ran, outdistanc-
ing his pursuers, and arriving at
I farmhouse telephoned the Ward
county sheriff.
Johnson's auto was found aban-
doned alongside the road about g
mile from the tire decoy scene.
The tire was found in the ditch
with 4 string attached to it.
Johnson believes robbery was
the intent of the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

east of Fort Clark. Saturday night
at about 10 o'clock he wrote a note
saying that he intended to kill him
self and that "you may or you may
not find my body"
Although the family aroused the
entire neighborhool and searched
they were unable to find any trace
of the young man. Monday morning
Emil Iverson. farmer of the Fort
Clark district. found the skull and
torso bones, stripped clean, lying in
corner of the hog lot.
Worries over the financial condi-
ton of the Hanson family of which
he was the main support was thought
to be the cause of the suicide. The
mortgage on the Hanson farm was to
be foreclosed in fifteen days and he
nor his father had money to prevent
the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
MILL CITY GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug, 28.-Wheat re-
ceipts 362 cars compared with 507
carr q year ago. Cash No. north
ern $1.1l LIZ to $1.ls IL; No. dark
northern spring., choice to fancy
$124 LIZ to- $1.2a IL; good to choice
$1.19 IL to 1928 IL; ordinary to
good $1.16 4 LIZ to $118 l-2; Sept.
STA 1-2. to Dec. SILT 1-2; May
@1.20 So. Corn No. yellow 20 to
go; Oats Mo- 8 white 81 IA to 50 3-4.
Barley 46 to 81; rye No. Q, 6S 3-s;
fax No. I. &2.2l 1-2 to 1925 l-2.
MILL CITY GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-Wheat re-
ceipts b14 carss compared with 585
cars year ago. Cash No. / north
ern $1.14 to $1.l8; No. / dark north.
ern spring, choice to fancy $1.24 to
$1.2S; good to choice $1.19 to S1.2s;
ordinary to good. Liz to @1.1S; Sept.
$l.14; December 4118 7-S; May 31.2o.
Corn No 81 yellow so to 81; Data
No. 8 white ~ 6-Slto 81. 1-s; barley
Is to 81; rys No. 2, 50 tol83 ~; flax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
MANDAN NEWS
LOCAL WOMAN
WINS RACE AT
MANDAN FAIR
Mrs. Bryan Drives Rose Leaf
To Victory in Straight
Heats in First Race

Mr.. M. H. Bryan of Bismarck, driv-
ing Rose Leaf, won the first race of
the Mandan fair yesterday afternoon,
taking the 2:1S trot or pace in
straight heats. She finished in sec
ond money in the 2:15 trot or. pace.
Rose Leaf won handily in the first
event.
The program last night consisted
of a fireworks display, Indian sports
and the usual fair features. Fire
works and night flying is planned
for tonight and tomorrow night, and
an aerial circus was part of the
afternoon program.
Most of the stock judging was
completed yesterday. Awards were
made in all classes, they being found
in another column of this edition.
The big feature Of the agricultural
display this year is corn, the show
emphasizing clearly that the Miss
ouri Slope is a great corn growing re-
gion.
Yesterday the attendance reached
1000. Today was Bismarck day and
tomorrow is Mandan day, the last day
of the fair.
Race results follow:
2:18 trot or pace:
Rose Leaf, Mrs. M. H. Bryan 1
Blue Finch, Carl McGarvey 2 2 2
Ben T, w. H. Lapshier' 3 3 3
Time-2:19 Ia: 2:19 Ia; 2:2O IA.
/ 2:15 trot or pace:
Princess, w. F. Mcintyre 2311
Lottie Rusch. Mrs. M. H.
Bryan .................. 2 3 2
Ellis Woodford, Peter Crow 4 2 3 2 3
Blair Athol, VIM. Stewart 3 4 2
Time-2:20, 2:19 ga; 2:2O ga;
2:19 Ia; 2:19.
In the mile running race horses
finished as follows: Two Bears, Two
Horses, Memo. Time 2:O5. In the
5-S mile, Mazzell was first, with Kid
Minor, Two Horses and Glendora
finishing in order named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1923

built for the cafe orchestra. Music
in the future will be a feature of
the cafe as at present.
"The Broadway Coffee Shop"
which will occupy fifteen feet of the
forty foot frontage of the building to
be occupied by lunch count
er with one row of linen
covered tables Sanitary auto
matte waffle irons that turn out 100
waffles an hour will be installed in
the front part of the lunch room for
the inspection of all. Mr.. Bobb ex-
poets to make waffles feature in
the lunch room. The coffee shop will
be open day and night while the cafe
will remain open until l o'clock in
the morning.
The Kitchens for the two eating
houses will be equipped with every
thing modern that can make for sani-
tation and efficient service, he de-
clared. Electricity and automatic and
mechanical appliances of all sorts
will be used.
Both cafe and coffee shop will have
complete glass fronts and as much
of the preparation Of food as possible
will be in view of patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Aug. Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Steady. Odd head
granted fat steers and yearlings
$500 to $1,000. Grass-fat steers
and yearlings $500 to $500. Bulk
of grass-fat heifers selling at $500
to $500. Cows $500 to $3.50.
Gamers and cutters mostly 1925
to $2.75. Bologna bulls largely
$3.75 to $4.25, Stockers and feed
ers $500 to $3.50. Calves receipts
1900. Strong to slightly higher.
Best lights largely $9.75.
Hog receipts $500. Butcher
and bacon hogs around steady.
Packing grades weak to Is cents
lower. Best light sorts to shippers
$685.. Packing sows SGT 5to 1925.
Pigs steady. Bulk SITS.
Sheep receipts 1,800. Fat lambs
% cents lower. Desirable native
lambs $11.75. Light and handy
weight ewes to packers $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
ACREAGE OF
SPRING WHEAT
SHOWN LARGER
Greater in 1923 Than 1922 in
Spite of Previous Reports,
Durum Drops

Acreage planted to hard spring
wheat in North Dakota actually in
creased this year while there was Il
sharp drop in acreage of durum
wheat, according to statistics COM
piled in the office of Commissioner
of Agriculture andfLabor J. A. KN-
chen, based upon assessors reports.
Last spring it was generally report
ed the acreage had decreased.
The acreage of hard spring wheat
is placed at 4,830,542 for 1928 as COM
pared to 1921 1886 for 1922 while the
acreage of durum for 1923 is given as
5,512,701 as compared to 3,262,42 last
year. The acreage of winter wheat
which farmers purpose to plant this
fall is put at 38,928 as compared to
an actual winter wheat acreage of
$3.50 last year.
Statistics, however, show that
North Dakota is not putting the acre
age in wheat she did few years ago.
The highest spring wheat acreage
recorded was in 1911 when it amount
ed to 6,851 ,370. The spring wheat
acreage harvested from 1901 to 1921
and yield per acre is given as fol-
lows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co. }
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Mostly 10 to 15 cents low
er. Some desirable lights showed
less decline. Top $40.
Cattle receipts 1000. Gener-
ally steady on most killing classes.
Killing quality medium to good.
Short.fed beef steers, beef heifers
and cows proportionately numer-
GUS. LOng-fed kind in most active
demand. Prime weight steers
$3.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Lambs
Is to Is cents lower. Western
lambs $685., Most natives $3.50
to $12.75. Eat ewes $3.50 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
Youth Stays
Self in Hog Lot

One of the most gruesome suicides
ever committed was chat of Harry
Hanson. 81. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Hanson who reside Z LIZ miles
west Of Sanger who, killed himself
by means of a rifle in hog lot
where 45 head of hogs were pastur-
ing. Saturday. The bones were not
found until Monday.
For some time he had been employ
ed as farm hand on the John Lukin
place four and a. half miles south
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
AWARDS AT MISSOURI SLOPEFAR
s. G.. Rhode Isla nd Reds

s. G. Rhode Island Reds
j. Reko, Mandan-lst hen; Isl
and End pullet
| Light Brahmas
b. L. Heath, Mandan-1st and End
hens.
o M. Malmgaum, Mandan--1st and
End hen; LIST cockerel; 1st young
pen.
Langshan (Black)
Mrs. Jennie Moran, Bismarck-1st
cock.
Chris Free, Bismarck-1st cockerel,
1st pullet.
Black Cochin Bantams
Is. l.. Heath, Mandan, LIST cock; 1st
and End hen.
Buff Cochin Bantams
J. j. Reko, Mandan, 1st hen; 1st
cock, LIST old pen; LIST young pen,
LIST cockerel; LIST pullet.
Indian Games
George Kuntz, Bismarck-2nd cock,
End hen.
White Houdans
~. Reko, Mandan, End hen, LIST
pullet.
White Faced Black Spanish
J. J. Reko. Mandan, LIST cock, lst
hen.
s. c. White LeghOrns
Peter Werlin, Bismarck, list cock;
1st hen; LIST cockerel; 1st pullet.
Oscar Anderson, Bank, End and
3rd cockerel; End young pen.
X. c. White LeghOrns
Oscar Anderson, Bank-2nd cock
erel, and Bird pullet.
X. c. Brown Legh0rns
A. w. Nordholm, Mandan-lst and
End hens; End old pen; End cockerel;
End pullet, End young pen.
Spangled Hamburgs
B. L. Heath. Mandan-2nd cock: 1st
hen.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys
Mrs. H. B. Hicks. Mandan-1st
cock; LIST cockerel; lst pullet.
Geese
Canadian honkers-Erickson Bros,
Wilton; LIST old pair; 1st young pair
Toulouse-Erickson Bros, 1st old
pair.
HlIc SHIucSe oCUlplcT kIIHl-
bert, Bismarck, 1st old pair.
Ducks
English CALI. J. Reko, Mandan,
LIST old pair; Chris Wetzstein, End old
pair.
AncOnas Chickens
Chris Wetzstein-1st cockerel, LIST
pullet.
Corn Show Awards
Morton county boys and girls club
(best 30 ears corn)-Joseph LAM, ST.
Anthony, LIST; Joe Klein, St. Anthony,
End; julius Butler, St. Anthony, 3rd;
Lawrence Klein, St. Anthony, 4th;
Max Hoger, Judson; fifth; Rosa
Beehler, sixth; Frank Klein, st. An
thony, seventh.
Morton county 40-acre corn club
LIST, Glen Taylor, Mandan; second,
Frank Stowell, Flasher; third, Frank
McGillic, Mandan: fourth. B. j. Camp
bell Mandan
Ten ear samples (open 20 all farm
crs)-Ye.low dent. Ben Campbell
Mandan, LIST; Frank Murray, Mandan,
End.
White dent-Glen Taylor, Mandan,
LIST; w. A. Cochran. Blue Grass, End
Northwestern Dent, Wilbert Fields,
Bismarck. LIST; E. A. Taylor, Mandan,
End Sylvester and Daily, Mandan
3rd; Glen TAYLOR. Mandan, 4th.
Yellow Flint-W. A. Cochran, End
Ono first award.
White flint Edward Rix, Mandan.
Sweepstakes Wilbert Fields, Bis
marck.
Best 50 ears samples Dent corn.
Wilbert Fields, Bismarck, Ist; Sylves-
ter and Daily. End. !
Single Ear Samples Yellow Dent. !
j. W. Campbell. Mandan. 1st.
Northwestern Dent, Oswald Oss,
Solen.. LIST; H. E. Backsen, Youngs-
town, End; E. j. Sawtell, Flasher.
Ord; Sylvester and Daily, 4th.
Yellow flint-Oswald Oss, Solen.
White flint-Edward Rix, Mandan.
Boys and Girls single (open boys, |
girls Morton County)-Single ear.
Northwestern dent, Rosa Beuhler, st. |
Anthony; Ammon Stowell. Flasher;
Wallace Anderson, Almont; John
Eckroth, Solen; Joseph LAM, St. An
thony; Julius Beuhler, St. Anthony;
Jerome Stowell, Flasher; Sweep
stakes, j. W. Campbell in dent; Os-
valid Oss, Solen, in flint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
THREE STORES
ARE ENTERED

Robbers entered the Parks Gen
eral store in Sterling last night,
tried to open the safe, failed and left
apparently without stealing anything,
according to word received at the
office of Sheriff Albin Hedstrom to-
day. The robbers also entered two
other stores and got nothing, it is
believed.
Long skirts are dangerous for wo-
men. Short are dangerous for men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

The greatest number Of bushels re-
ported threshed was in 1915 when the
crop totalled 1O7,l93,343 of hard
spring wheat and the next greatest
was in 1912 when the crop totalled
lO4,201 1871, according to the figures,
compiled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

The causes Of corns, cal
iouses, buni0ns, are eliminat-
ed and walking made delight
tui by wearing Ground Grip
per Shoes Tor men and women
properly fitted by Alex Rosen
4 Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
Spring Chicks, 28c lib. p
W. McGillic, Mandan.

HOusekeepers can do their
work much easier and in per.
feet comfort if they wear
Ground Gripper Shoes pro-
rerly fitted. Alex Rosen &
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

Miss Bernice Bell of London, Eng
land arrived in Mandan Monday for
an extended visit at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Fred Koetke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
INDIAN WOMAN DIES

INDIAN WOMAN DIES
Fort Yates. Aug. %. Mrs. One
Dog, an aged Indian woman, pass
ed away Sunday, August 10, at the
home of Paul Walker of Cannon
Ball. She is said to have cherish
ed in her possession many inter-
esting records and souvenirs of
earlier days. Among these is a
recommendation written for her
husband by Gen. Custer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS

First year students in Bis
lnarck High School, and those
that DID not register at the
close Of school are urged. to
register st the High School
aiternoons on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, be-
tween 2 ard a o'clock.
W. J. Bublitz, Prin.
I MEDIUM BROWN HAIR ,ook.
best best Of al after Golden Clint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

line, ILL.,, mother Of Mr.. Griffin, who
accompanied them back to Mandan
for visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

Glen Gray left today for White
Earth, North Dakota, where he has
accepted position as manager of
an elevator at that place. Mrs.
Gray and daughter will leave next
week to join Mr.. Gray, at which
place they will make their future
home.
Miss Clementine Wirtz who has
been spending the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wirtz
and her sister. Mrs. Gilbert Baker
of Hankinson who has been here for
several weeks has gone to the Twin
Cities to visit with friends.
Frank Dowd left Monday for Eagle
Grove, Ia, where he has, been called
by the death of his BROTHER, Charles
of Elk Point. S. D. Burial will take
place in Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Koetke yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden = Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot in Bis
marck.