davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
sTRATT0N

y,owles took ]. o. Boulan-
hnn n.ngor Saturday in his Odds
% p pa W. Hubbard went with
DE ca. nIace in the boiler room
ION by F. T. Lisherness.
taser cross has returned from his
down uacGuire and wife have re-
" ,.nm an auto trip to wash
q county. -. moved from the
(, - house to his home on Pine
|. uasterman and wife have
90 na the company's boarding
o' a will run it in the future,
az. sn' watson and Mrs. Nellie
a a. went to Strong, Saturday.
Oh picker has gone to Tim Pond
1,ds ma a party for a month.
g O. Greenleaf OF harrington
n town Sunday.
| cuV A, oHllth ~
| in Strong. ,ho hoa hoo.
s,s at The stratton, is at her
'I 10 strong for a while.
,r IT all our horse fans took in
'os at Bangor last week. Ray
.s sss A. B. Sargent, H. H.
s su' Jack Parnell, John A.
81 and wife and M. G. Baxter
il in. on+or+o;nad ber
Mr. Mason of Conway, N. II.
Ether over the week end.
Celia Tague who has been
!. ~ work for the past month
mill. remains about the same.
n ZONES was in Kingfield Sat
uonseom has taken out his
. as w B. Small of Pennington
inf IN town one day last week.
n McEdwards of Livermore
was in town recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
NEW PORTLAND

It is requested that any person who
is willing to assist in grading the
grounds upon some day in Che near
be ready with teams to meet on the
grounds upon some day in the near
future. The exact date to be an
nounced later Here is a chance
to get really good dinner and
help out the high school grounds
and improve its value at the same
time.
1t is reported that George Chapman
has purchased the buildings and land
formerly owned by Fred Watts.
Repairs on the cemetery at New
Portland are we'll underway and the
yard shows great improvement now
and at the completion of the work
there will be vast change in its
appearance.
Past Masters night will be obser-
we'd at Fernwood Grange, Saturday
night, October 6. Ice cream and cake
will be served. All members please
bring cake.
The novelty mill resumed work
Monday after a short shut down.
William Foster has returned after
brief business trip.
Mrs Blanche Plaisted of Livermore
Falls has been a recent guest of
friends In town.
The corn shop will have only a
short run this year as the corn will
probably be all in this week.
Earl Atwood, Mrs. Atwood and
children visited recently in Water
Vile with their sister and mother,
Mrs. Winnie Standish and Mrs. Nellie
Atwood
Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. Margaret King
and Mrs. Marion Atwood recently
motored to Orono bringing back
Glenwood King for a week end visit.
Mrs. Myra King, Sunday, entertain
ed Mrs. Fannie Foss and daughter,
Inez of Arson, Mrs. Loren Sanborn Of
Skowhegan and Martha Speal of
North Arson.
A pleasing Promotion Day exercise
was carried out in the Sunday school
September 80. The following pro-
motions were made: Doris Wescott.
Grin Hewett, Marie Quint, Marjorie
Wendell and Joyce Hutchins to Begin
ners Department, Part II. Margaret
Pease, Curtis Hewett, Airline Quint,
Priscilla Hutchins, Dorothy Hicks
and Hazel Eames to Primary Depart
ment, Grade II. Evelyn Newell, Jul
ian Viles, Geraldine Quint and Ern-
est Foster to Primary Department,
Grade III. Lucille Abbott, Inez Viles,
Amber Hewett, Carol Romeo, Omar
Pease Shirley Hicks, Ellen Clark and
Lawrence williamson to Junior De-
partment, Grade V. Doris Hender-
son, Virginia Qulnt, Eleanor Wendell,
Ethelyn Adams and Theona Hutchins
to Junior Department, Grade VII.
Blanch Adams, Louise Hewett, Ber-
nice Henderson, Joseph Houghton,
Clark Abbot, Rudolph Quint, Stanley
Pease, Harold Fenalson, Arthur Hen
derson, Louis Henderson, Raymond
Hartman and Leslie Hutchins to In
termediate Department, Second Year.
Kenton Quint, Kenneth Jackson and
Merton Hutchins to Senior Depart
ment, First Year. Curtis Hewett
won highest rank for attendance hay
ing missed only two Sundays. Others
with almost as good rank were Am
Der and Grin Hewett, Bernice and
Doris Henderson, Ethelyn and Blanch
Adams, Stanley, Omar and Margaret
Pease, Kenton and Virginia Quint,
Doris Wescott and Evelyn Newell. The
following scholars also had a record
of twenty or more Sundays; Gerald
inc and Rudolph Quint Julian and
Inez Viles, Lucille Abbott, Theona
Hutchins, Eleanor Wendell, Shirley
Hicks, Joseph Houghton and Raymond
Hartman The teachers also won
a fine record.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
WEST ST. ALRANS

and Mrs. W. E. WEIGH of Cum
nd Mills arrived at their daugh-
Mrs Irwin Piper's, Tuesday
|,ng coming to attend the funeral
I sTSert Holt of Hartland. They
mod Thursday after visiting also
heir other daughter, Mrs. Geo.
They were accompanied
hv Mrs. WEIGHS father, John
IN, who will visit with them for
! puker attended the race in
kor Wednesday.
Iuuty Agent Dunn and Miss Hare
IN this section, Wednesday, in
interest of extension work. They
a meeting in the evening at the
% Hall. The membership CAM
was talked over also an outline
pYt years work. Let's boost
ppreau work In st. Adams and
the county agent and his CO.
Tor busy over here. 1t would
be them and they solicit your pa
bge
and Mrs. Clarence Robertson
little Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs. ,Os-
Robertson and Mrs. Earle Rob-
bp enjoyed a motor trip to Green
Thursday
and Mrs. Sam Kicker of Wat
lie we're callers at Leroy Hard
Thursday and Friday.
Ifton Steelebrooke of Lewiston
caller at Frank Buker's Thurs
and Mrs. Irwin Piper and lit
laughter Flora, left for Wilton,
fdsy afternoon for an over Sun
VISIT
he Heath was home from Cor
Ner Sunday.
have two of Hartland Academy
botball players in our section.
are Harry Finson and William
w. Fl. Bragg and Mrs. Blanche
boy we're visitors at Alton Mer-
Saturday.
and Mrs. Fred Priest Of Show
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Winslow
Arone were Sunday callers at
Libby's.
POND SCHOOL
n school reports the following
h week ending Sept. 20, as hav-
Rriect spelling for the week:
n Wood, Clarence Morrow, Beat
Frost, Myrtle Hunt, John Braley
Alhea Morrow. Those having
good lessons for the week are:
net Buker, John Braley and
ence Morrow. We hope to make
kt longer next week.
fshing League is again holding
eual meetings and a very good
pam was presented by the COM
6 In charge who were John Bra
lad Myrtle Hunt.
svere in session all day Saturday
some of the teachers might visit;
who visited us were Miss Alice
G Miss Edna Lenfest, Miss
ssa Lawrie, Miss Erma Johnson
Mss Harriet Ham of st. Adams;
Gertrude Davis, Miss Edna
Mrs. Blanche Ogden of Hart
and Palmyra; also Miss Della
Of st. Adams and Miss Villa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Bernard Salisbury of Canaan IS
thrcshing at East Skowhegan.
Mrs. Fannie Cannon left Monday
for Auburn where she will visit briefly
before returning TO her home in
Washington, d. C.
Miss Della Hilton who is teaching
in Oldtown passed the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hill
ton. She was accompanied by her
friend Miss Hazel Hatch of Oldtown.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
EMBDEN

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Barnard of
Lewiston spent the week end at Grant
Williams.
Hortense Murphy is driving new
car. It's a star.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
MERCER

Roy Tracy of Oakland called on
friends in South Mercer the first of
the week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04

Wdb very SuCCeSSlul anu the Receipts
satisfactory. Over one hundred were
present and partook of the sumptuous
feed of all sorts of vegetables, cold
meats, salads, baked beans and brown
bread, cottage and factory cheese, as
sorted cakes, cookies, doughnuts, as
sorted pies, tea and coffee. The
committee In charge of the supper
was Mrs. l.. p. Kinds, Mrs. Carroll
Lander, Mrs. F. b. Hutchins, Mrs
Earle WILDER, Mrs. Frank Tufts, Mrs
Walter Smith.
Mrs. Augusta Harnden, who died in
Phillips, Friday night, was a resident
of Kingfeld for number of years
moving away from here about five
years ago. She was highly esteemed
by the townspeople, member of the
Kingfield Baptist church and a loyal
worker and much sympathy is extend
ed to the bereayed family. A son
George Harnhen and grandson Rupert
Harnden are residents of this town.
Mrs. William Russell and son
Donald of Lynnfield Center, who have
been here visiting her mother, Mrs.
F. j. d. Barnjum and family for a
time, returned home Friday, being
accompanied by Mrs. Barnjum, who
does not expect to return here again
this season. The girls will remain
for few weeks more, Miss Augusta
Barnjum remaining all winter with
Mrs. Berdell Pinkham.
The Misses Olive and Augusta
Barn1um and Harold Page camped
out on Mt. BigeloW last Tuesday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
IL
SAYS WIFE HAS
!. GAINED "a LBS.
Popular Engineer States Tan.
!: lac Completely 0vercame
/: Digestion Troubles OF 3
!: Years Standing.

Robert S. Richardson, 459 G
street northwest, Washington, d. c.,
swell-known engineer on the X. F.
q P. made the. following charac-
-teristic remarks about Tanlac re-
Gently: MY wife talks Tanlac at
home, and the boys talk it to me
ION the road. Seems everybody that
gets indigestion takes tin fact
I've started taking it myself, and
tonly this morning my wife said:
BE sure to bring home another
bottle of Tanlac'
My wife was on the verge of a
breakdown after suffering three
years from indigestion. Her appe-
tite was so poor she scarcely ate
enough to keep body and soul to-
gether. She lost weight gradually,
couldn't sleep, was dreadfully nerv-
Gus and had awful headaches day
and night.
But Tanlac has built her up
twcnty-four pounds, her appetite
is a wonder, she is on the go all
day and never seems to tire. No
body can talk to either of us long
without hearing something good
about Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold i'm Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
druggists.
Over 35 million hotties sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
BUS SERVICE IN
SOUTHEAST IS
PLANNED
H. Wynn Reports to Citizens
on Proposal Of Washington
Railway Company.

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company Is considering the
opening of bus line from Sixteenth
street and Potomac avenue south
east to Water street southwest, &C
cording to HI. w. Lynn, chairman OF
the public utilities committee of the
Southeast Citizens Association. who
made a report at the organization
meeting last night.
The association passed a resolu
ton calling the attention of SecPe
tary. of the Navy DENLY to the in
adequate and completely out Of
date" fire equipment in the navy
yard, Capt. ]. L. Bernstein offered
the resolution.
Oliver A. Phelps, speaking for the
Shriners, asked the cooperation OF
the citizens for successful conven
tion here in June.
NJ. A. Robbins, president of the
Iowa Circle Citizens Association, ad
dressing the organization in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
FIRES
AUDIENCE To
ECSTASY
Pianist ExceIs in Technique
as Well as in His Rare
Personality.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

A delicious thrill of expectancy
swept the large audience which
gathered at Polls Theater yester-
day afternoon to hear Josef Hof-
mann in piano recital.
For two hours, while the eminent
virtuoSo pounded vigorously on the
piano, the thought uppermost in
the minds of the audience was not
so much wonderment at his extra
ordinary technique, as
How long will the piano stand
the gaff?'
Hofmann, as our colleague, Louis
Ashley Dougher, would aver, Yields
wicked left" And, as friend
Dougher would continue, Hes no
SLOUGH with the right, either"
In other words, Hoffman, has
touch which is awe-inspiring in it's
vigor. On the other hand, he plays
the pianiSsimo passages with a
dizziness and lightness of touch
that is a revelation to his auditors.
1t was a technical program that
Hoffman, chose. He opened with
Beethoven's b flat Sonata, Opus 106.
This was especially interesting to
the large number of piano students
in the audience, several of whom
we noticed following the score as
the artist played. The f1nal move
ment, with it's powerful fugue, was
exceptionally well executed.
Then followed six etudes by
Chopin, each interpretative of varied
moods Of the composer.
When Mr.. Holman was five or
six years old he composed a suite
of little piano numbers which he
called "Mignonettes." Although
simple in comparison with the
Etude in C major Cfor the left handD
composed by Mr.. Holman in later
life. and played yesterday after
noon, the selections were interest
ing.
Hofmann concluded his program
with LISTS Consolation" a pen
sive study, and 1.-THE Spanish Rhap-
sody," by the same composer, a
fiery, vigorous selection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
'DEADL|NE, CLUB
HEARSKE|TH
STAR
Newspaper Men Make Harry
Carroll, Song Writer,
Sing EN- Over.

Harry Carroll author of I'm AL
ways Chasing Rainbows" and other
song hits. headliner at B F. Keith's
Theater this week, sang a group
OF his new compositions to mem
bers of the Deadline Club, composed
OF Washington newspaper men, at
their dinner meeting in the Hotel
Ebbitt last night.
Harry was forced to repeat
When Winter Comes" and Some
how, Somewhere. Some Day." two
OF his latest song successes.
New members admitted, after Sc
we're questioning, were Stuart God
win, Ben M. McKelway. William
McDougal Sweets, Robert Bolton
and D. A. Burkhart Each of the
novices was promised an auto
graphed copy of Russ Young's new
international pamphlet, THE A B
c of Journalism Vincent Gala
han presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Membership Campaign-Boy Scouts of
sn 40 tel Eahr Washington Scouts January
Ball--Annual Child Welfare Ball. New
willard Hotel, 10 p. M
Luncheon-Lions Club. New Willard
Bali-Eastern Star. City Club. eve
ming.
Ladies' Night-sons of the American
Revolution, Rauscher's, evening.
IN &c Government Hotels. wv
Minstrel Show-Spalding Council
Minstrel Troupe, GonZaga College Audi
torirm,s evening.
Hamilton Hotel evening.
Dramatics - "Grania," Rams Head
Playhouse, 80 p. m.
Public Installation of Officers--Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. I. o. Q. F.
Meeting - Wild Flower Preserva ton
Society, National Museum. 8 p. m.
Meeting-Phi Beta Kappa Association,
M e t ing - Arkansas State Society
Thomson School, 8 p. m.
Meeting = Esperanto Club. Thomson
School, 1880 p. m.
Meeting.columbia Players. Thomson
School. 1880 p. m.
NJ e e in - Kanawas Athletic Club,
Thomson School, 1880 p. m.
M e t n g-Free Speech and Medical
Clinics, Lovejoy School. p. m.
ton of officers 1917 Second street, eve-
ming.
Past Masters Night-Takoma Lodge
No. %. F.. A. A. NJ, Masonic Hall. Ia
Meetng-District of Columbia Chap
ter of Red Cross. 1901 street. after
noon.
Meeting-Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association, Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, d. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

Northminster Church last night.
urged closer cooperation between
charitable examinations Of the city
In order to eliminate overlapping OF
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

Meeting--St Cyprian's Choral Society.
st. Cyprians Parish Hall. 8 p. M
Meeting-Voiture Locale, 174, District
National Guard Armory. p. m.
illustrated Lecture-Dr. Edwin G. Dim
widdie, Epiphany Church. evening.
School Council Party-Young Women 6
Christian Association, Administration
Building, 1888 F street northwest, p. m.
Tomorrow.
Neutrality-suspicious. Club, Washington
Hotel, 1880 p. IN.
Dinner-wa shington Chapter, Mt ST
Mary's Alumni Association. City Club,
evening.
Lecture-Miss Nary Sandal. Washing
ton Club, 1701 X street northwest, II
a. M Me- League, headquar.
tiers of the General Federation of
Womens Club. 1874 N street, evening.
MISUNDERSTANDING Walter Reed Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Pythian
Temple. 1912 Ninth street northwest
evening.
Card Party-The Alexander X. Ander.
son Unit of the American Women's
Legion, Washington Club, $50 D. IN.
Meeting-Clover Club, home of Mrs
Vernon B. Lowrey, 100 East Capitol
street. evening.
Elocution RecitaI-O'Connor School OF
Expression, Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. Eighteenth and G streets
northwest, evening.
Banquet--Gavel Club. New Ebbitt
Hotel. evening.
Meeting Alabama Society, New VIII
lard Hotel, evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
WELFARE
IS VITAL NEED
RECTOR SAYS
Rev. Dr.. Freeman Lauds Scout
Fund Drive-$5,OoO of
$4,000 Total Obtained.

welfare of Washington boys is
the city's greatest concern"
This was the tenor of short talk
made by the Rev DIR. James Il.
Freeman, rector of the Church of
the Epiphany. yesterday, to workers
in the $4,000 four-day drive for
Washington Boy Scouts.
You are askingA.sle smallest sum
of money" contiisded DR.. Free
man, for the biggest job ofwhich
/ have heard since l came to this
city
An suspicious start was given
the drive yesterday when returns
showed nearly $4,000 had been sub
scribed by noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
Canton Again Center
OF Chinese
Fighting

SHANGHAI, Jan. 81
Canton is again the center of
fighting, according to reports
reaching here. Factions OPP
posed to Sun Vat Sen are rally
ing their forces against his
supporters, who recently took
over the capital of the south
ern government.
DIR. Sun has postponed def
initely his sailing for Canton
and will not go there until his
forces are completely victori-
Gus, assuring him a triumphail
return. He is undiscouraged
over the new opposition and is
redoubling his efforts to DOM
mate the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
WOULD REFORM
=. y, CONSULAR
: SERVICE
Bill Calls for Higher Pay for
Diplomats, with Pension
Privileges.

Reorganization of the diplomatic
and consular services is provided in
"a bill reported favorably to the
House yesterday by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
- The bill, explained by Congress
man J. j. Rogers Rep) Mass, its
author, provides Interchangeable
of consular and diplomatic officers
below the rank of Minister, estab-
fishes new grades in the consular
service, and provides for retirement
at sixty-five years from each serv-
i've on pay derived from a fund
created by contribution of per
cent from salaries. The retirement
fund is to be administered by the
Government.
More liberal allowances are made
for expenditures by Ambassadors
and Ministers, said Rogers, to pre-
went the necessity of selecting
wealthy men for these positions.
The retirement pay is to encour-
age trained and experienced men to
make life work of the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
JAMES c. TOBEY HEADS
MASS. TECH SOCIETY

James C. Tobey was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Society of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology at a meeting last night in the
auditorium of the Red Cross build
ing. Other officers elected: A. B.
Mcdaniel, vice president: Carol Ben
nick, secretary, and w. c. Dean,
treasurer.
Frances E., Matthes, Of the United
States Geographical Survey, gave an
illustrated lecture on the Yosemite
Valley, J. w. Clary presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
$3.50, 900 Fire in Italy.

International News Service.
MILAN, Jan. 31.-The railroad
station here was completely de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss is
estimated at $780, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
Aged Bald Man Getting Hair

SUNBURY, Pa, Jan. 31.-WilIian1
Hall, eighty years old, after years
of badness, is developing lux
uriant growth of hair, and the phe-
nonenon is attracting widespread
interest among doctors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

9f.VV NelS
O%O' o or
SUITS and
O'COATS

Norfolk, Sport mod
els, semi conservative
and conservative mod
els - serges included.
No matter what style
or size you require,
YOU ARE ASSURED
THE FULLEST AS
SORTMENT-regulars,
stouts; longs, "stouts;
longs, shorts and for
wards, sizes 80 to SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
STILL TRYING
TO FIND RIGHT
COMBINATION

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.--Still trying
to find the right combinations Coach
Ad Dewey of the Bison tossers, is
having considerable trouble to get
his team ready for the first confer
ence game of the year when Coach
Eckbert's South Dakota University
men mix with the Bisons on the
Bison floor, January 10 and 20, and
consequently he is not very pleased
with the outlook.
Very little dope has been gathered
from the southerners, but they have
always turned out good team and
this year they claim to have above
the average. They will be tired out
by long trip which will handica p
them.
Coach Dewey was not pleased with
the showing made against Concordia
last Saturday, when the Bisons were
only able to take the long end of an
extra period game, 20 to Is. The Bis
ons showed they could get the ball
down the floor with speed only to
fall down when they got near the
basket. The Bison defense had little
difficulty in keeping most of the
shots from the center of the floor.
Fourteen Of the Concordians' points
were from the center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
BABY is FOUND
MURDERED IN
CANDO HOME

Cando, N. D., Jan. 19.-County au-
thorities are searching for the al
legged murderers of a baby girl, IL
months old, found dead with brok-
en- neck and back and a brpise in
dicating bad blow on the side Of
the head. The baby was the daughter
of Miss Ophelia Ried and was found
at the home of Frank Horn. The
baby had been brought to the Horn
home by Miss Ried the night of Jan.
ID and Mrs. Horn was caring for it.
The baby was found dead at 6:45 a.
m. Jan. Is by Mrs. Horn. She was
unable to supply any clue to the
death. 80
A coroner's inquest held Monday
reported tnat the baby died from a
broken neck, broken back and a
blow on the side of the head at the
hands of unknown persons. Sheriff
William Gilchrist and the states at
torney are conducting an investiga-
ton.
Mrs. Horn said that 11er six child
rem were in the house during the
night and none reported hearing un-
usual sounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
A Banquet That Was
Almost a Tragedy

Three years ago at q. banquet 1
was stricken with acute indigestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before l came to. l had had
severe collie attacks before, but moth
ing like that. No doctors or medi-
cine gave me permanent help until
friend, who was at the banquet, adj
vised me to take a course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which / did
with wonderful results" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the.
intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed.-For sale at all Druggists. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19

in five years, four at St. Petersburg
and one each at Akron, Minneapolis
and Des Moines. 1t is rather in
terestine fact that no national
champ has been able to repeat.
Frank Lundin, the present champ,
and the youngest to ever hold the
title, is confident that he will break
all precedent at the ST Petersburg
tourney and win the national honors
twice in succession.
Six Champions Entered.
Frank Jackson of Kellerton, Ia,
has twice held the honor. Other ma
tional champs have been Fred Brust
of Columbus, George May of Akron,
O., Charley Bobbitt of Lancaster, O..
and c. C. Davis of Columbus.
1t is practically certain that every
champion who has ever held the
"barnyard golf" title will be pres
ent at the st. Petersburg tourney
That means the cream of the talent
will fight for the honor of winning
the championship Of The coming
event.
1t is really remarkable the ac-
curacy that is maintained by the
champion horseshoe pitchers in their
big matches. Every one of the
champions averages better than one
ringer out Of every two pitches,
when at the top of the game.
What say?