davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12
WASHINGTON WIT

It is impossible to say who put the
"Hel" in helpmeet, but the lady who
nags her husband from morning to
night certainly had hand in it,
Toppenish Review.
They have "Seven-League-Boot"
club in Seattle. It may have some
thing to do with getting up some Of
the hills in the business district
Anacortes Citizen.
Two meals day are advocated for
persons who don't work very hard.
Gosh, we can go further than that
and declare that unless one works
exceedingly hard two meals day is
all that one will be able to buy.-Van-
couver Columbian.
Yes, we have no hundred thousand,
said Shelby.-W alla Walla Union.
Advertisement few days ago Of
fered .swomen's corsets." Well, who
else wants to wear 'em p Chehalis
Bee-Nugget.
The umpire in our league ball games
here, seems to be razzed even more
than the poor editor. We are willing
to resign our position as the main
goat, for the ummer.-Sedro- w oolley
Courier Times.
Bellingham has invited President
Harding to include Bellingham in his
western circle. Perhaps the president
might be induced to come to Sumas
to WITNESS game Of barnyard golf
between our neighbors Everson and
Sumas, inasmuch as he is a golf fiend.
l-Sumas News.
If the weather bureau sprinkled our
wheat fields and pastures so gener-
ously just to make an impression be-
cause the president was coming west
this summer we hope he comes again
next year.-Sprague Advocate.
Fifty die as the result of intense
heat in the east.-Associated Press
report. Well, they don't have to live
there.-Blaine Journal.
Some chap back east has grated
tomatoes on potato vine. Who likes
those two together? We're waiting for
some Burbank to produce potato
and gravy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tri-
une.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12
STICK TO 1T

IN adopting a wage schedule for
= fruit harvest work the Highland
growers have acted wisely. The
schedule, however, will in no sense
solve the labor problem unless the
growers stick to it.
AS the season advances it may de-
velop that the prices agreed upon are
too low. If so the schedule should be
revised by concerted action and should
not be ignored by any individual
grower.
For one man to overbid the labor
schedule only complexities the labor
situation. 1t fails to provide even
him protection. It may get him a
crew today and tomorrow some other
grower may offer a higher price and
take his workers away.
This practice only makes more dis
satisfaction among the workers and
does not increase the available supply
of labor.
If the labor schedule agreed upon
is high enough so that the fruit work
ers can make fair wages and live
decently there will be enough workers
here to take care of the crops. If it
is too low, the spasmodic Overlooking
will not bring more workers into the
community.
The fruit crop this year is one Of
the largest ever produced in this
district. That it is properly harvest
ed is matter Of vital Importance to
every individual in the community
and to that end there SHOULD be the
fullest measure of cooperation on
every hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12

ROTTEN POAD

ROTTEN ROAD
IF the Inland Empire highway be-
= tween Kennewick and Prosser is a
sample of state maintenance, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-07-12

The
Growers Big PROP
- .n, marketing Of fruit crop r Which NAV
aa - GREAT many different things c"el'
THE ABILITY CORRECrLi - 1
THE SIZE OF THE CKof.
- u,vy CORRECTLY TO ESTIMATE
z m,r nr, md AND POWER OF THE
prRIC TO PURCHASE
THE ABILITY SOLVE PROBLEMS VI
ASSEMBLY SHIPMENT
sxu,r,u DISTRIBUTION ORDER TO
PREVENT GLUTs PLACE THE PRO-
dict BEFORE MOST BUYERS
PROMPT CONSERVATION SALES AND
CONVERSION PRODUCTS INTO
Il considering the size of the CROP there weighed
not only the crops amep product other districts but
supply fruits that normally will compete with
In estimating demand there must becona
absopive capacity of the public general business and
financial conditions mernpo situation, etc.
ALI Of very the difficulty
WITHIN hcha cropca marketed
Adequate transportation is n successful
marketing serious problems
neceSi wide knowledge
o prevailing which
from time time This efficient
- nation collection of
drafts high-lass representation the
markets.
A prerequisite the O il
OF tonnage sufficient well
rounded organization embracing its
talent but also specialists accounting
finance and
The Kennevik Richlnd Growers Company, through
HSmarke1ng aliaton eNorhw FruitEx
can oHer service meeting the
Inc unattached called ndent rnusma
In mosca she
Inc anuquated horse trading methods
business three decades
lou are IN big business. motto the tina
nave mace Tor success other ndeavor? with
nep furnish the volume oputit
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

inscribed copy Of the First Pennsyl.
vania Altman Recon-" approved
by the Grand Lodge Of Pennsylva-
MIA, November %, 1881, and dedi-
Gated to Brother George Washington.
SOUTH History of
Solomon's Lodge, No. 1, A. r. NJ,
Charleston, s. G.
Mormonism and Masonry.
UTAH = Pamphlet. 'Mornonism
and Masonry" by Grand Secretary
S. Fl. Goodwin.
VERMONT-Bronze medal struck
in commemoration OF, the centennial
of the Grand Lodge of Vermont,
1794-1894.
VIRGINIA-Bronze plaque, cast
for the occasion, with names Of of
ficers of the Grand Lodge of Vir-
ginia; brief history of Grand Lodge
of Virginia; copy Of proceedings Of
Grand Lodge, February 1915, 1923;
copy Of "Methodical Digest" Of Vir-
ginia.
WASHINGTON Bronze medals
commemorating the semi-centennial
of the Grand Lodge, +. and A. NJ,
State of Washington.
WEST vIRGINIA-Bronze plate,
especially engraved for the occasion.
bearing names OF officers of Grand
Lodge.
& WYOMING Copy Of ssOf1icial
Monitor" of, the Grand Lodge of
wyoming, printed list OF mem beers
of Masonic Lodges In Wyoming.
! General Grand Council, Royal and
Select Masters of the United States.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

first Masonic lodge hall erected in
Iowa, 1910; medal issued by Grand
Lodge for Diamond Jubilee Session,
1919, deposited by the Grand Coun.
ell and Select Masters; one small
silver urn, containing thirty-tWc
grains Of Iowa corn.
LOUISIANA-Cent m d
of the Grand Lodge Of louisiana
centennial medal of the Grand Con.
sistory of Louisiana, 80, A. A. S. R
MARYLAND-Co plate pre-
pared for the occasion, bearing
names OF officers Of the Grand
Lodge, and record that the first
president OF the Association was
Thomas j. Shyrock, Grand Master;
also bronze plaque struck in 1910,
in commemoration of twenty five
years service of Shyrock as Grand
Master Of Maryland.
"Henry Price" Medal.
MASSACHUSETTS - The Henry
Price, medal.
SSISSIPPI-SiIver trowel com.
memorating the one hundredth an
niversary of the Grand Lodge. 1913,
MONTANA-Copy of seni-centen.
NAL celebration Of the Grand Lodge,
A. r. & A. NJ, Of Montana, 1916.
and semi-centennial medal; war
medal issued to all Montana Ma
sons in World War.
NEBRASKA e d al commend.
rating the fiftieth anniversary of
thu Grand Lodge, A. #. e A. NJ,
OF Nebraska: bronze medal In mem.
DRY Of Robert Carroll Jordan, first
Grand Master 0k Nebraska: bronze
medal in memory Of George w.
Lininger, Past Grand Master OF
Nebraska.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Brass plate,
specially inscribed for the occasion,
as follows: 1.-THE corner stone.
foundation, and eight pillars Of tho
inner hall Of this memorial are of
New Hampshire granite. May 1t
last as long as our hills" and bear.
ing salso the names Of grand Off
GERS; Journal of the proceedings
of the Grand Lodge of New Hamp-
shire, at its annual session in Con
cord, June 8 and 8, 1924" contain.
ing record Of resolution adopted by
the Grand Lodge, appropriating SOU
for a monument over the remains
OF Washington at Mount Vernon,
and inviting other Grand Lodges TO
join in the enterprise.
New Jersey Lodge Seal.
NEW JERSEY - Metal reproduc.
ton OF the seal Of the Grand Lodge
Of New Jersey.
NORTH CAROLINA - Historical
synopsis Of Masonry in North Caro-
lima; copy of commission issued to
Joseph Montford. esq.,, OF Halifax.
NORTH .DAKOTA-Copy Of North
Dakota Monitor, list of grand Off
GERS, past grand masters and mem
bership data.
OKLAHOMA-Gra Lodge badge
OF the fifteenth annual fcommunica
ton of the Grand Lodge OF Okla
| hona, 1923: badge represents the
| cornerstone of the new Masonic
| Home for Children at Guthrie, Okla
OREGON-Silver medal prepared
for the occasion. on one side the
great seal of the State of Oregon and
on the other side the seal Of the
| Grand Lodge Of Oregon, date Of de
post and names of the grand master
and grand secretary.
| SYLVANIA-BronZe media
struck in commemoration of the
sesqui-centennial,. of -Washington's
| initiation as Freemason, A. L. $500
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
To Use TroweI.

The trowel used by General Wash
ington when he laid the cornerstone
of the Capitol of the United States
on September IS, 1898, issto be used
when the cornerstone Of the i'm.
posing national memorial is laid to-
morrow. This trowe1 is now the
property of Alexa aAeia- Washington
Lodge No. %, A. F. and A. NJ, of
Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

Silver medal engraved for the oc
casion.
st. Johns Lodge No. I, A. 7. NJ,
Of New York. Replica of Bible on
which Washington took oath OF Of
flee as President of United States.
Supreme Council "A. "A. s. r.
Southern Jurisdiction. Bronze plac.
que ccmmemorating dedication Of
the House Of the Temple. Washing.
ton, d. G.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
Site Of Washington Memorial

Shooters Hill, in Alexandria, Va,
the site of the $4,O00,O00. memorial,
was once the property rof the First
President Of the United States. This
land was proposed BY Jefferson and
Adams for the site Of the national
capital, but washington objected to
the plan because he owned the prop
erty. memorial will be shrine
for the Masonic Brotherhood of all
nations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
COUNTY
ANNUAL FAIR
200 Indians From Reservation
will Attend

Dickinson, Aug. 20-Two hundred
Indians. old and young, from off the
Berthold reservation near Elbowoods.
will come to the Second Annual
Stark county fair to be held here
on September 4, and 6. The dusky
folk will bring with them agricul-
tural' exhibits and marv specimens
Of their hand.work and craft. ac-
cording to Ed. Partridge. in charge
of the Indian department. .ts.ts..
Work on the new agricultural ex-
hibit building at the fair grounds is
progressing rapidly. The building
should be completed within another
week or ten days.
The automobile department will be
in charge of P. F. Berringer, who is
arranging to have a large number Of
models Of various makes on display.
1t is likely that every agency in
Dickinson. >&s we'll as practically
every car handled will be represent
ed.
H.. L. Roquette, in charge of the
women's department, is now lining
up his exhibits. This department
promises to be one of the most at
tractive features of the fair.
Leroy Moomaw will superintend the
grain and vegetable department
Mike Gress, the horse department; S.
d. Gregg, the sheep department; A.
W. Mason, the cattle department; C.
G. Smith will be in charge of the
dairy exhibits and Nels Langdon, the
swine department. All these men
stand ready to give their assistance
and advice regarding exhibits in their
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
TO
FORMERLY GET
CHARTER SOON
Presentation in September
Will be Made an Important
Event in the City
HEAR GOOD TALKS

Formal presentation Of the char
ter Of the Bismarck Kiwanis club.
now a flourishing organization Of
comparatively few weeks existence,
will take place between Sept. l and
Sept. 15, 1t was announced at today's
weekly luncheon Of the club at the
Mckenzie hotel. At that time it is ex-
pected will Green. district Governor
Of the Kiwanis clubs, will be present
together with many Kiwanians from
various parts of the Northwest.
Dr. N. O. Ramstad was chairman
Of today's luncheon. He introduced
A. F. Bradley, secretary manager of
the Association Of Commerce, form
er Kiwanian, who outlined the aims
and accomplishments of the A. Of C.
Mr.. Bradley showed how the planks
in the platform Of the A. of c. were
made by the members themselves, and
said that within few short months
the Association through fine cooper
alton of members. had completed
five Of the planks.
George H. Ritter, assistant state
dairy commissioner. discussed dairy
circuits and told the Kiwanians how
the dairy industry had made re-
markable strides in North Dakota IN
the last few years. He predicted
steady rise. Of the industry.
L. G. 'Sorlien, a Kiwanian, discuss
ed the work Of the Juvenile band.
Mr.. Sorlien told how the boys and
girls had been practicing diligently
during the hot weather, and express
ed himself as well pleased with the
progress. He said he believed that
the band would be credit to the city.
George Harris, who has returned
recently from trip east, lunched
with the Kiwanis club in New York
and the Kiwanis club in Minneapolis.
He reported the clubs were composed
Of fine type of men and had done
fine work in those cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Large Crowd
Enjoy Picnic

About thirty Bismarck Sons and
Daughters of Norway attended the
annual picnic given by the Mandan
Sons and Daughters of Norway two
and half miles west of Mandan Sun
day.. Gov. RIA. Nestos, the speaker
of the day, reviewed the life of Lief
Erickson, the hardy Norseman who
first came to this country with his
viking expedition. I Governor Nestos
gave a picturesque description Of the
explorer and of the significance of his
arrival on this continent. About a
hundred Sons and Daughters of Nor
WY enjoyed the MONDAY lunch and
the big picnic supper in charge of
the Daughters of Norway. The Man
dan band furnished some selections
md community singing was part of
the entertainment. All kinds of out
o., door sports were enjoyed by the
picnicers. Horse shoeing proved the
most popular with the men. In tug
of war contest between the Mandan
men and Bismarck men and the Man.
dan women VS. the Bismarck women
the Mandanites proved the most sue
cessful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Local Man Writes
Poem About Clusters
Horse, Commanche

VIM. v. Wade, the author of tho
poem "Old Commando" saw Clusters
horse during the summer of 1877
when he was visiting in Fort Lin
coin. He wrote the poem about the
horse at that time and the following
description in letter to friend
recently:
Zone Sunday morning as the Sew
enth Cavalry was brought up for in
spection, we made a visit to the par
ade grounds. The Seventh came out
and looked grand. but what attracted
our attention more than anything
else was a horse lead by a soldier.
1t was 'Commonche." He carried q
saddle, and was draped in mourning,
and other regalia only supposed to
be worn by those who have earned
honors.
II was told that orders had been
sent from the war department, to
the effect that 'Commanche should BIZ
kept with the Seventh as long a. he
lived. That he should be cared for
by special caretaker, and should be
brought out, at the time of inspec-
ton but should never be ridden again
by anyone.
81 was deeply interested in the old
fellow and visited him At. his quar-
tiers every day as long as i remained
at the Fort.
1T was during those days that
wrote in my note book the enclosed"
OLD COMMANCHE
Old Commanche, Old Commanche.
Tell US of that dreadful day!
Tell US Of that bloody fray,
Tell US true,
Of that day, passed and gone,
Of the battle on the Little Horn,
When Custer led his brave troopers
on
To doom, All but you.
Old Commanche, Old Commanchs
Tell us how Custer. met his foe
All Of us will like to know.
Along the western border.
As he saw the Sioux from all the hill
Ten to his one, he knew it we'll,
Boys charge, give them he'll.
Was that his order?
Old COmmanche, Old Commanche
We know your mute tongue cannot
tell
How those brave men fought and fell
That day.
But in days to come, when you are
dead and gone
With the history of the Seventh"
your name will pass on
And you will be. known as the only
one
VA Who survived the bloody fray
WIN. v. Wade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

Mrs. George Wallace, New York
City; Mrs. Dorothy Sautter, Linton;
Mrs. Christ Kramer, Wishek; Miss
Martha Grunysel, Hebron; J. M.
Lester, Almont, and Miss Dorothy
Hjelmseth, Mandan have entered the
Bismarck hospital for treatment. E.
G. Wanner, city; Master Raymond
Volzke, Herried, S. D.; Little Es-
Their Volzke, Herried, S. D.; Master
Clark Robinson, Coleharbor; Mrs.
Martin Pischel, Krem; John Larson,
Mandan; J. H. Marcum, Keytesvilfe,
Mo-; Mrs. Edward Tillotson, Fort
Rice; Baby June Davenport, Napo-
leon; Miss Dorothy Hjelmseth, Man
dan; Mrs. John Skrenk, Blue Grass;
Elient Sawyer, Driscoll. have been
discharged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Return From 5000
Mile Trip in West

Rev. E. F. Alison and son, Edward.
and Louis Grambs returned Friday
from an extended automobile trip
through the west. In the past two
months they covered a distance of
5000 miles, from Washington to Cal
itornia without much trouble either
with tires or roads. Their first stop
was in the Yellowstone National
Park where they .camped and enjoyed
the sights in leisure;y trip through,
making Spokane and Walla Walla,
Wash, their next points of destina-
ton. In some of the largest places
they spent day or two but Travelled
steadily toward Nthe south, stopping
for week in Fresno, Calf, and five
days in San Francisco. In the latter
place the travellers said that they
found the most wonderful sights of
any city visited during their trip
On the return trip they moved up
the west coast, touching Seattle and
crossing over through Montana to
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTIFY SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to
Whiten Skin and Bleach
Tan, Freckles

Mix the juice Of two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard White,
which any druggist will supply for
= few cents, shake we'll in . bottle,
and you have whole quartsr-pint
Of the most wonderful skin softensr
and complexion beautifisr. Massage
this swsetly fragrant lemon cream
into the face, neck, arms and hands
then shortly note thu youthful
beauty, softness and whiteness Of
your skin. Il
Famous stage beauties use this
hsrmlssJ 1smon cream to bring that
velvstN elsax, rosy-whi$s complexion
also 50 frsekls, sunbnrn, and IN
bltscA k1eauss It dessat irIitste.
10 = = s.f = )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
St. Alexius Hospital

Kathryn Hawk, city; Mrs. M.
Morris, Mandan; Mrs. F. l.. Nc
Cartney, Underwood; Miss Helen
thinner, city; Mrs. E j. Fields,
Mrs. Frol Shaparenko, Max;
George w. Newton, city; Joseph
jonas, Relaxation, Master Lyle
Stayner, Raleigh have entered the
Bismarck hospital for treatment.
Joe SCHNEIDER, Tappen; Ferdinand
Stephens, Napoleon; Mrs. Peter
Candrian, Regain; Miss Evelyn
Wray, Mandan; Mrs. F, S. Skaff
and baby girl, Mrs F. A. Doll and
baby boy, city, and Jens Nelson,
Almont, have been discharged
from the hospital, US
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden = Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot in Bis.
luarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

Already the styles that will be
worn next fall and winter are being
shown in fabrics suitable to warm
weather.. The woman who likes her
new clothes very new and who is
alert to the development of styles
will notice among these advance mo-
dels frocks made on the lines Of
this sketch.
The circular-front cut of the skirt
is accentuated with flounce which
also trims the bottom of the skirt.
Carrying out the same idea, sleeves
may be cut with curve from wrist
to elbow and edged with ruffles.
Such frocks-authentic forecasts
of next seasons mode-are shown in
heavy crepes, MORE and satin so
that one may .enjoy next winters
fashions in this summers fabrics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Social and
Personal
Studio Wedding
Takes Place at
SlOrby's Saturday

The first studio wedding to be held
in Bismarck took place at Slorby's
studio Saturday evening at o'clock
when Miss Veva, Allensworth, daugh-
Iter of James H. Allensworth of near
Bismarck. became the bride of CAL
mer A. Slorby, proprietor of the Slor-
by studio. Rev. w. F. Jones Of Car
/1invillc, ILL.,, read the marriage SER
I vice in the presence of relatives and
few close friends of the bridal coa-
pie. Among the guests were two
brothers of the bridegroom who were
also photographers. Ferns and bou-
quets Of roses were used to transform
the studio into gala attire for the
happy occasion.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marian Melby and the bridegroom
by Lawrence Spencer The bride was
given away by her father, and Mrs.
Mildred Allensworth acted as matron
of honor.
The bride wore a street dress of
black and corsage bouquet of sweet
peas and sweetheart. roses while the
bridesmaid was gowned in blue
ccat dress and wore coraage of
pink roses. Mrs. Slorby was teach
er in the Burleigh county schools for
five years, attending the Valley City
Normal school prior to entering up
on her profession as teacher. She
came to Bismarck several months ago
to accept a position at the SMrby
studio. The bridegroom came to Bis
marck two years ago from Evansville,
Mimi, to open up a studio, purchas-
ing his present establishment from
Holmboe. Mr.. Slorby has been en-
gagged in the studio business for tho
past twelve years.
Attending the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Allcnsworth, of Brit
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Allensworth,
Braddock, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Slorby,
Devils Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Slorby Of Minot. Both of Mr.. Slor-
by's brothers are proprietors Of stu
' dos in Devils Lake and Minot.
After the wedding ceremony re-
freshments were served with Mrs.
Mildred Allensworth presiding.
Mr. and Mrs. Allensworth expect to
take their honeymoon trip in October
when they will visit at the Mime IS ta
Lakes for couple of weeks and stop
over with relatives in Minot and
Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
SUNDAY VISITORS

SUNDAY VISITORS U.
Clarence p. johnson Of Sterling,
Oscar Fcsberg Of Wilton, and ].
H. Voegele of ,Beulah were Sum
day visitors in the city. N !. \ 'l,sf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
WEHE HEADS
LIONS CLUB
Elect Officers at Noon Day
Luncheon

At we'll attended meeting today
officers for the Lions club for the
coming year were elected. L. J. Wehe
was made president; r. w. Folsom,
W. p. Lomas. and Thomas A. Hall,
vice presidents; Frank Hedden, Sec
rotary; S G. Severtson, lion tanner;
DR.. c. D. Dursema, tail twister; Judge
/: C. Davies and Obert A. Olson, d.
rectors.
About twenty-five local Lions at
tended h. luncheon at the G. P. to-
day. A h j.. Hartley of Fargo was a
visitor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank members of the
Odd eFllows lodge, musicians and all
the other friends and neighbors who
SO kindly assisted in the arrange
ments of and took part in the fun
eral services of our beloved husband
and father. Charles E. Crum.
Mrs. Charles E. Crum.
Mrs. j. B. Swanick and family.
Mrs. B. w. Graham and family.
Roscoe D. Crum.
Howard T. Crum and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Inspects Fort

Lieut.. Col. Geo. E. Goodrich, U. 5.
A., Of the inspSator-generals de-
partment OF the Seventh Corps Area,
was in Bismarck Saturday and Sun
day to inspect Fort Lincoln and the
accounts of Major Harold Sorenson.
disbursing officer Of the National
Guard in North Dakota, it being the
annual inspection. He left last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
VISITING IN FESSENDEN.

Miss Adeline Greenfield is visiting
with friends in Fessenden while en-
joying short vacation from her
studies at the Chicago Conservatory
of music. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Greenfield who visited with
friends there last week returned
Wednesday.