davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
ATHLETICS AND INDIANS
REVERSE DOCTORDO
By DAVIS J. WALSH.



NEW YORK, May Baseball seldom
thing from comic sleeve gar unable
early flop of the Cleveland Indians and Philadelphia Athletics
Picked high in the first division they
losers since the opening Of the American campaign only
immediate reversal of form them from stalking the
field running start of such proportions that might very
mate both clubs from further consideration.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

annoying to be CAPPED at.
We can't do the things other
people do and enjoy them as
much as we want to, but this
and all the rest of 1t are part
of the game. Fortunately, the
game won't last forever. There's
coming a day when Jack and
will step out of the picture, and
then this baby Is going back to
the farm and spend the rest Of
his days there, fussing around
those hen.hOuses / built last
winter and living the life of
Reilly. Mr.. Reilly, / have an
idea, was farmer in his heart.
That's what 1 am and want
to be.
I've never felt much like talk.
ing about this thing, but one OF
the papers these articles are
printed in asked me to speak along
these lines and so I'm doing it
It's a tough proposition talking
about yourself and 1 don't like tc
do it. Anyhow, 1 hope you won't
mind.
There are a number Of pleasant
sides to this business of being what
they call HOme-Run King. The
most important side is to lie &C
tually working at the trede-by
seeking out homers. So far this
year 1 have been pretty lucky. and
naturally that has made me feel
good. For a while | was right
up with my home-run schedule Of
1921, when 1 made my record
Of So.
But there is another side to it.
That's the old dO-ray-mi. in 1921
and the Winter that followed I
made lot of mOney-mOre than.
in all frailhness, / really krew
what to do with. People csme
from everywhere with PROPOSE.
tons of one kind or Other-pCOpIe
In the shoe business, ice cream
business, suspender business, the
movies, stage. never knew
there were so many ways of MAX.
ing money and-incidentalIy- $50
many ways Of getting rid of it.
Those days are not altogether
past. There are still a number d
ways in which the home-run racI<e
brings in that old do.ray.mi bu
not so many ways of getting rid O.
1t. In other words. I've got tn,
business pretty well organized nov
and as whole l like it tremen
dously.
II ever save up enough to rerir,
I'd like to put in one year, Jus
for fun, playing in the Nati0na
League and shooting at those 5nor
right field fences. Thst would b
my idea Of happy Oil baseball
age.
Copyright, 1924. by The Christy Walls
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
NEW HAVEN WILL HAVE
JOYCE FOR ONE SEASON

Ray Joyce, young righthand
hurler given trial with the Griff-
men at Tampa this spring, has
been returned to New Haven for
another season.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
HERO BUSINESS IS MUCH
TO LIKING OF HOME
RUN MONARCH
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK May THE first time met Jack Dempsey
he said "Tell Mr. Ruth feel be home
kng" back him WITH "Te me- Mr. Dempsey how
does 1t feel to be the champion fighter of the world?
We laughed that's asked almost
day. either by reporter somebody meet for
the first time That's ded each other about it.
Personally I've given much thought but recently
pulled the turned
mind and tried it for own benefit
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
SmithfieIds Con

In defeating the Hartfords, IS to
IL. the Smithfield team made
twenty-four hits.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Boys Club Plays.

The Boys Club Juniors and Tech
Reserves clash today at 3 p. m.
on diamond No. 4, Monument lot.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Triangles Cop

The Triangle Juniors, of Seat
Pleasant, knocked off the General
Accounts Office. 16 to 6.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

BOOA anu ObAlCt
times not so
good.
Both Jack and
myself happen
to have Haces4 OIL.
mugs that are
q little funny,
to say the least.
Our pictures are
printed so often
most everybody
knows just how
we look. For
this reason we
h a diy eV r
have any real
9 o II t I'd e. We
can't go any.
where without
attracting some
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
BASE STEALING NO SIN.
THINKS ALTROCK
By NICK ALTROeK.

BOSTON, May 7-An the turnsles clicking
fellow writer's and baseball is beginning to settle
sonaly cod-weather thinker don't
until the thermometer hits about 1876 in Turkish bath
My friend Harry Heimann whom have made through
this column by advertising hmand he don't kick in with
much pack Of chewing tobacco pals beginning
his accustomed place the five leading hes Of American
League. II Il
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Bentley Is Wild

Jack Bentley, the Giants south.
raw hurler, is unusually wild tbs
year.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

Luck is the great factor in steal
ing bases, because if the peg from
the catcher is true and there is
someone covering the bag like a
flash, you wouldn't steal no bases
unless you got a headstart of 100
yards. In fact, baseball is all luck.
Skill went out of the business when
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

Among the base stealers, that
familiar figure, Collins of the
White SOx, and Bigbee of Pitts
burgh, are not far from the top.
Base stealing is a funny business,
and it is peculiar that refOrmers
have not tried to stamp out that
evil long ago.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
BASEBALL @
ID STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 3; boston, 0. -'
Philadelphia, g.; New York, {.
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Rain.N
Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
New York at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

mo matter how tight the times
are, ball players are tighter"
Ingratitude like this is unbeliev-
able, like an umpire who swears in
court that he amt cruel to children
and little dogs. If I ever got any.
thing from my fellow mates for
SO kindly mentioning them, why,
you could knock me down with a
steam shovel, I would be that sur.
prised.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

Ross Young, the Giants c,ack
right fielder. is toting a lame dog.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

It's sometimes pleasant and some
times not so pleasant. There are
a lot Of times when it feels real
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

In the home run department,
they are not exactly freezing out
such monster sIappers as Ruth,
jackson, McManus and Jacobson
Of the Browns and that young
flash, Grantham, who is giving
the Chicago writers something to
write about for a change instead
Of saying how rotten the weather
and the visiting clubs is.
Personally, I think that hitting
home runs is all a matter of luck.
There's not 50 much to it after
all. have watched Ruth a lot,
and really, all he does is hit the
ball. II he didn't hit 1t, he
wouldn't get home runs. That
sounds simple to me, and should
sound simple to you, having been
ball player for almost a century
now.
They all were telling me how this
would be Ty Cobb's absolutely last
year so far as speed goes, and so
far as hitting goes. But l notice
he is up there among the leading
run scorers. and SO is Rice of our
own Washington Club. Well, after
all, run scoring is all a matter OF
luck, too, because IL there was nc
one on base and If you didn't get on
base yourself, why you wouldn't
score any runs. That is simple,
too.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

Rogers Hornsby, Of the Cardinals,
is hitting his stride, as well as hit
ting the ball, and 1t begins to look
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
BASHBs s7zr1sr1cS
Young Is Injured

AIS. NAtIOnaI League, IS; Amerf-
League. 81. This time last year:
NAL, II; American. IS. -,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
SOKOLSkY DEN v Able,
NEB.

Omaha, II. cervna. Post.
zprava.) - ceska osada Able,
Neb., oblekla Sc minulou ne
deli We slavnostnf hav a zazi-
la radostny svatek, kterJ utkvi
.dlouho v pameti lcastnikI.
Tamni Tel. Jednota Sokol Ka-
rel Jonas oslavila toho dne O.
tevfeni vlastni sine, ktera by
la zbudovana ochotnou soucin
fnosti vsech clenl a jest kras.
nym prikladem obetavosti a
pricinlivosti.
Nova tato Sokolovna jest pe
kna cihelna budova price.
lin pc vzoru klubovnich SIM 9
Jest skutecnou ozdobou jment
vane osady. Vnitrni jeji zarf
zeni jest vhodne usporadano
takze bude slouziti svemu &c,
lu. Slavnost otevreni move So
kolovny byla peclive pripra
vena a setkala Sc s dplnym I'd;
rem. Do Able dostavilo S,
mnozstvi hostI z Omahy, Lin
coin, Schuyler, Prague i z il
nych osad okolnich, a poce
i jejich by byval jeste mnohen
vetsi, kdyby byl mnohe neod
radil prudky lijak v noci 2
soboty ma nedeli, ktery vzbudi
obavy, ze cesty nebudou dc
sti sjizdne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
o lepsi spojeni Posuma


vim zadaji Mar. Listy 10. du-
bna v clanku "Pfiblizme Prahu
venkovu pohranici", kde pisl,
Jak marne "navrhovano je jiz
radu let, aby jednak trat' Pra-
'ha-Zdice-Protivin provozo-
vala Sc snepfetrzite az do Bu-
dejovic, ably tim spojeni z Ci-
cenic ma Tyn a Prachatice a
u Divcic ma Netolice Sc zjedno
dusilo a taktez ably Sc ziskalo
prime spojeni Pribrame, Bre-
Znice a Pisku s Budejovice-
mi. Namita Sc. re spojeni s Blu
dejovicemi ma Praha jiz pres
Veseli a re by tedy Prahy
tato trat' ma Budejovice vole-
ina nebyla. Jest vsak zajistt
ma trait rada NEST cd Berou-
ma az po Pisek, jez podobneho
ohledu zasluhuji. Ostatne, ma
Ii Cheb spojeni z Prahy pres
Plzef a druhe pres Chomutov,
mohou snad tez Budejovice mi
ii spojeni Prahy ma dve stra
ny.
Umrti slovenskeho narodov
ce. V Dolnim Kubine zemre'
dne 16. m. m. We veku 70 LEI
DIR. Ignac Radlinsky, advokat 4
obcan dolnokubinsky. Neskry
val sveho opravdoveho narodn
no presvedcenl veci sloven
lske vykonal velmi platne sluz
iby.
| Sokolska nocleharna v krko
nosich. Sokolska jednota V Bra
ltrouchove p. Jablonc n. Jiz. ,
KrkonoSich zridila letos w
SVEN domku ma Krakonosovl
|vyhlidce nocleharnu pro soko,
ske turisty. Nocleharna vybav,
na je 20 slamniky a novymi VI
nenymi pfikryvkami. Maly DO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
BURLESKA v COLUMBIA
DIVADLE.

Dne 18. srpna zahajena bu-
de op9tne divadelni sezona Y
Columbia divadle (byvale Mi
les) ma vych. 9. ul. mezi Pro-
spect a Euclid, "a ktere vypra.
vena bude celia serie zpevnfcf
a vypravnfch frasek a sice ce.
lou serii novinek. Frasky Co.
lumbia podniku jsou vesele,
ale slusneho razu, mluvi tom
nejlepe cetne navstevy zejme-
ma damskych kruhG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
TEORIE BASNlKA A FARARE.
MARTINA .RAZUSA. 80.

Zatis Moravskeho Leskoveho je jste vhodne pro sny
Nekdo sni sesti lasce obacich neb nekdo nemnze
ami seni zbavit nepratest nenavist rade tedy sni
teorch Rozhodne je to ejna schopnost dusevni KITE
ra jedny zene snim druhe teorim Dokud basnk Mar
chv aspoh kratko stastne zasni kdyz vsak dnes
Martin Razus sn nebasnf mdze cele Slovensko rou
nebot uz nenavistne sni vice nebasn nebot sneni
rich rozhodn6 neni uz basnen
Teore must byt 'Nen prakctejsi veci mad dobrou
ri ct sme tyto dny cd vazeneho eoreka je tax
Ale ia teore must byt dobra Nesm by teorie nicem
nos vsech sevci sv66 kyz vinou jednoho dosta
ku oka Pro osobn esnost nejGast6 sice stav teoe
ale zadna mich mic nestaa Dobra eore jest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
LHtTA K ZAPLACENf @.
KRESNfCH DANf.

Dnesni den mel vlastne byti
posledni lhGtou k zaplaceni O.
kresnich dani, ale jak vcera
oznamovala uradovna okres-
niho pokladnika McBridea bu-
de doba jako obvykle mesic
prodlouzena. Upominky byly
zaslany postou vsem poplat.
nikdm. kterf o to "a placeni
dani v prosincove lhite poza.
dali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
$oFER GREER BYL osvoBozEn.

Los Angeles, Cal, 10. cervna Horace A. Greer, df-
veA sofer Mabel Normandovou flmovou herecku byl
osvobozen dnes pozd6 odpoedne tresn soudu obza
lobu utoku 1mysem zavrazd6ni Coranda S. Dinese bo
hateho oeafe Denver Hned to by vsak Greer zacen
pro domnele pestoupeni Wrghova statniho prohbcnho
zakona.
Poroa sesavajicf deseti zen dvou muzd prave skor
ella cten OsvobozucfhO rozsudku zaobe nz by Greer
procesovan kdyz by pfecen pftonnym pocstou zaty
kac domnee poruseni prohibnfho zakona Zaoba by
la byla Greera pred dvema mesici kdy die
trzeni poice tao p najezdu eho svetnci nasa tan
whisky. Greer prav, ze nalezea muz, nimz bydle a
Greer behem procesu byl velmi loyalnm tvIci Mabe
Normandove Prohasil ze nebude odpovda otazky m,
kladene, i kdyby byl poslan ma dozivoti do zaafe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
DRAMA zARLIVOSTI?

Policif byla dana v obzalo-
bu 23leta pf. Irena Tuckerova.
6Ol2 Clinton ave. N. w. pro
postreleni vlastniho muze VIII
llama, jenz Sc V kritickem sta
WI nachazi v nemocnici sv. ia
ma. Manzele usporadali ve
SVEN bytu tanecni zabavu, "a
ktere doslo k stfelbe. Obzalo.
vana zena pravi, re jeji mu7
postfelil sc sam nest astnou n;
hodou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
CRASSELLI HODLA DOVA.
zETI NEMECKA BARVIVA.

Die vcerei isiho oznameni zrf
dila Grasselli Chemical Co.
nobocku pod imenem Grassel-
Ii Dvestuff Corn. iez Sc stane
iedinou opravnenou importer
kou nemeckeho barviva vyra-
h6neho tovarnami Friedrich
Baver & Co. v Leverkusen,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20

blfze Kolfna mad Rynem. Da-
le hodia zdejsi spoleenost "a
mestnavati chemiky spolecno-
sti nemecke v barvirnachev AL
bany, N. Y, a v Grasselli, N.
j.. blfze Elizabeth.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
PROTESTING STAVKA.

Rim, 10. cervna. - z pro-
testu proti 1nosu poslance Mat
teottiho, 1000 stavebnich del
nik1 v Bari v jizni Italii vyslo
ma stavku. Az dosud nebylo ma
lezeno telo zmizevsiho poslan
ce, ackoli i v jezerech v oko-
Ii Rima patrano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20


platek 3 Kc "a nocleh umoz-
nuje chudsim sokolskvm tur:s-
tdm navstfviti nadherne nase
Krkonose. - z nadrazi Hrad-
ska ma trait jilemnicko-roket-
nicke je do Bratrouchova l ho-
dina cesty vzhGru lesni silnic-
kou podel bystfe tekouciho po-
toku. z Bratrouchva je pohodl-
ny vystup ma hfebeny Krko-
nos (do Dvorske boudy pres
Rezek 2 hod. lesni cesty).
Navstevu Haste u jednatele
Sokola We ,skole v Bratroucho-
We.
Ochrana zvGfe ma Slovensku
Ma Slovensku ziji jeste zbytky
nekterych druhl zvere, dnes
jiz vzacnych. V posledni do
/, be jich ilzasne zacalO ubyvat,
takze hrozi uplne vymreni. Z
ptakG je to orel skalni, sokol
stehovavy, vyr a JIM dravci,
ze ssavcu medv6d, rvs, norek
a syist'. Pohroma zvere byla
zavinena nezrizenou WASN'T To-
lyeckou nekterych najemcI sta
7, tnich honiteb a proto vydalo
!, r1inisterstvo Zemedelstvi ob6Z-
mix vsem feditelstvim statnch
lesii a statkl, v nemz upozor-
Euje ma nebezpeci a zada IA
| chraneni zminenych druhI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
Social and Personal
Temperance Union
Has Fine Meeting

The Monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
was held yesterday afternoon in the
reception room Of the Nurses Home
at the Bismarck Hospital with Miss
Louise Herman and Miss Nettie
Gaulke as hostesses.
The devotionals were led by Mrs.
VIM. Suchow. In the absence of the
president Mrs. Sara Ankenmann, the
vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Penner
had charge of the business meeting.
Interesting and helpful responses
were given to roll call on Last
Things, before election. Mrs. Pen
ner gave the report of the Woman's
Community Council. Mrs. ]. L..
Hughes gave piano solo.
Reports of the State convention
were given by Mrs. ]. L. Hughes and
Mrs. C. w. Smith. The election slo.
gan adopted by the convention was
Everybody Votes But the Stacker"
North Dakota was the first state to
raise its share Of the million dollar
fund for this Jubilee Year. The con-
vention emphasized the necessity Of
citizenship training for the women.
At the close of the reports the dele
gates were given the White Ribbon
Salute.
A delicious luncheon was served in
the dining room of the Nurses Home
by the hostesses, and they were CIV
en- the White Ribbon Salute.
The next regular meeting will be
held the first Friday in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
LEFT TO RIGHT: MISS co
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Oct. S.-Every year
the aristocratic blue book finds
larger number of its cherished
names cropping out in the COM
mercial looking business direc-
tory.
The flapper who convinced all
the novelists and reformers that
she was going to her own and to
society's destruction. did right
about face and went into business.
She made good and her follow
ers are increasing.
Even in staiU' Washington. the
national capital, the one city in
this country where society retains
some of it's old-time glamor and
formality, we find the daughters
of diplomats and statesmen pre-
ferring the mixed diet OF work anu
play, with accent on the work.
Some of the most socially prom
inent young women there have
business or profession and prefer
to he self-supporting.
Dorothy Mondell. daughter OF
Frank w. Mondell, former con-
gresham and prominent political
figure, is attempting to make the
Mondell name mean something IN
the literary world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
Mrs. W. j. Woodmansee gave an in
teresting reading.

BENEFIT BRIDGE TO BE GIVEN
Final plans have been completed
for the Large Benefit Bridge to be
given Friday afternoon at st. Mary 5
Auditorium. at $50. A splendid mus
zeal program has been prepared. Miss
Catherine McKinnon will render sew
cral violin numbers with several vo
cal selections hy local talent. \
number Of Mandan ladies will be
present. A beautiful door prize wall
be given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
Births: Mrs. John Rousn, Boy,
Braddock; Mrs. A. H. Steinhaus, Boy.
Napoleon.
At The Movies
CAPITOL

The production made by Univer-
sal of Victor Hugo's immortal
story, The Hunchback OF Notre
Dame" at the Capitol Theatre, has
met with high favor, exceeding
any big production within ready
memory and promising n per
manence most gratifying 10 all
who have the welfare of the
screen ut heart. In massivenesS
this production is revelation
and gives truth to the pronounce
ment by able critics that it eclipSes
anything previously offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
MOORHEAD TO HAVE HOME
COMING

Moorhead State Teachers COL
lege will hold their annual home
coming program on Friday, Oct.
10. A feature of this program
will be the dedication of the new
athletic field,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET

MISSIONARY SOCIETY ~ MEEl
The regular meeting of the Presby-
terrain Womep's Missionary Society
will be held Thursday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock in the church parlors.
Mrs. G. Olgeirson will have charge
of the program. The study of the
book "Trend of the Races will be
continued. Mrs. Geo. Welsh will
lead the devotionals. A paper "The
Way To Racial Peace" will be given
by Mrs. p. H. Butler, also paper by
Mrs. S. +. Hollingsworth on HAS
Migration Helped the Negro?' Mrs.
j. l.. Hughes will sing group of ne
gro spirituals. Mrs. Hughes and
Mrs. Morris will sing duet, planta-
ton songs. The program will be fol-
lowed by social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
MOTOR TO MINOT

Warden John ]. Lee, Miss Julia
Lee and Mrs. Frank H. Peters and
daughter Betty, motored to Minot
yesterday. Mr.. Lee and Miss Lee,
will return to Bismarck the latter
part of this week but Mrs. Peters
and daughter expect to remain in
Minot for several weeks to visit
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
TO ATTEND SYNODICAL
SOCIETY

Mrs. l.. +. Crawford left this
morning for Fargo where she will
attend the meeting Of the Synodi-
cal Society being held there Oct
ober $40. She will spend the
weekend with Miss Helen and Ken
meth Crawford at Grand Forks
where they are attending the Uni
versity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
LUTHERAN AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Of the First Luther
an church will hold it's regular meet
inc in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon, with Mesdames Hedge En-
gen and Hans Hanson as hostesses.
Members and friends of the society
are cordially invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08

MUSIC CLUB TO MEET
The Thursday Musical Club will
meet Thursday afternoon, at 800
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank
Barnes at 401-5th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
PRESIDENT OF MATRIX
SOCIETY AT u,

Miss Ferdina Reinholt, who was
society reporter for the Bismarck
Tribune during the summer, is
president of the Matrix Society
at the University of North Dakota.
This is Journalistic Society for
Girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
bismarck HOSPITAL

Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi
tai for treatments: Henry McCloskey
Wing; Baby Boy Green, Kintyre;
Ms. Jacob Weixel, Lehr.
Dischargcd Gustav SHAFT, Alta;
Mrs. Ole Nilsson, Kintyre; Mrs. An
drew Bakken, Napoleon; Mrs. Ed.
Hughes, City; Mrs. A. c. Winaas,
Plaza; Geo. Sather, Dodge; John W
K"wkins. futile; Mrs. Bertha Raple-
seth, Pretty Rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
LEGION TO MEET

The first regular meeting this
fall, of Lloyd Spetz Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will be held tonight
at the A. o. u. w. Hall. DR.. w.
E. Cole will tell about the national
convention at St. Paul. There will
be a smoker and feed following.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-08
Library Meet
At MinOt Has
Fine Program

The Nineteenth Annual Meeting
of the North Dakota Library As
ISOLATION opened this morning at
Minot, and will continue today and
tomorrow, the meetings will be
held at the Public Library.
The program is as follows:
Roll Call-Book Reviews Might
Letter lengthy
Presidents Greeting-Igna Ryn-
ming, Librarian Fargo Public
Library.
Appointment of Committees
Report Of A. l.. A.-Alfred D.
keator, librarian N. d. Uni
versity Library.
Report of National Illiteracy Con-
ference-Hazel Nelson, Bis
marck, N. ID.
Discussion for Local Application,
led by Mrs. Florence Davis.
Librarian Bismarck Public
Library.
Wednesday Noon-Complimentary
Luncheon, Minot Library
Board.
Wednesday Afternoon l:30-Joint
Program with Federation
Clubs, Presbyterian Church.
Music
Address-Education of 1924, Min
ME j. Nelson, State Superin-
tendent of Schools.
Music
Library Trusteeship - Clara F.
Baldwin, Director, Library
Division, Minnesota Depart
ment of Education.
State Library Laws--Lillian E.
Cook Director N. D. Library
Commission.
Music
Address-Governpr ,Nestos.
Meeting of Library Trustees.
Wednesday Evening.
600 Complimentary Banquet, Lee
land Hotel
8:15 Endowment Concert, Pres
byterian Church.
Thursday Morning, October 9th,
900, State Normal School.
Technical Library Terms-Lillian
E. Cook, Director N. D. Lii
brary Commission.
Mending Demonstration - Bessie
r. Baldwin N. D. Library
Commission
Roosevelt Publicity Week-Lillian
Mirick, Librarian State School
Of Science, Wahpeton, N. D.
Hospital Library Service-Clara F.
Baldwin Director Library Div
ision, Minnesota Department
of Education.
Thursday Noon-Lunch at Normal
School.
Thursday Afternoon, 1880
Music-Normal Glee Club.
!. South America-Mrs. Grant Hager
Grafton, N. Oak.
Round Table-Inspirational Books
Clara A. Richards Librarian
Masonic Grand Lodge Library
Fargo, N. Oak.
Library Service in Small Commun-
ities-Mrs. Walter Stenshoel,
Glenburn, N. D.
Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Bismarck,
N. u.
School Age Reading-Cora A.
Rawlins State Normal School
Minot.
Business Meeting.
a. Reports of officers and Com
mittees.
b. Election of officers.
Auto ride and tea at the Normal
School-Hosts Pres. and Mrs.
Mcfarland.
Thursday acknowledgements
Church.
Music
Address-Weavers of the Nations
Destiny-Mrs. Henry Besses-
son.
Music
Address Ida Clyde Clark.