davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1924-06-05

either in school or to groups of Camp
flre girls, girl scouts, or other girls
clubs. It is ire aim of the Bureau
that no girl in Wisconsin may grow
up without knowing something of
the rules for the everyday care of
babies. For too long a time we have
trusted to the mothers instict alone
to guide her in caring for and thron-
ing her child. The name Little
Mothers League" has been suggest
ed by the Board of Health for groups
OF girls organized to study infant
care; and simple course, designed
to teach the girls some of the simple
rules of everyday care of babies has
been outlined This outline together
with a text book is furnished free
by the Board of Health. Among 9TH
er things to be included in the equip
ment for the course is the Chase
washable doll baby. We were for
tunate to have on hand enough money
which the girls had earned by selling
sandwiches, cakes, pies, canned goods
etc., at various times, to purchase the
doll. Although the Junior girls claim
the doll by adoption, they will be
glad to pass it on to their successors
for future use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
MYSTERY AND COMEDY
Thriller Coming to Majestic Also Has
Streak of Comedy.

"The Cat and the Canary" which
kilborn Gordon, Inc, presents at the
Majestic Theater Friday and Satur-
day, March 14-15. has a reputation
for being not only a thriller, but good
comedy. This is brought out en-
phatically in the review of the play
by the critic of the Seattle Times ::
For the persons who enjoys mys-
terry beyond all reasoning" he writes,
thrills Of the creepy sort, and coh-
tinOus action Astounding in excellent
comedy, there is delightful entertain
ment in The Cat and the Canary
/" 1t really proved itself the sea-
SONS best thriller and one must turn
back the pages of dramatic history a
long way TO find a comedy drama in
which the elements of modern mystery
rlaydOm have been woven together
into finer piece. The settings and
production of the piece is worthy of
the story told and is handled in fine
fashion,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
TRAFFIC CLUB MEETS
Howard Hensen Elected Delegate "a
Associated Clubs in Detroit.

Howard Hensen. president of the
San Antonio Traffic Club. was elect
ed delegate and representative of the
club 10 the annual meeting off the
Associated Traffic Clups OF America
at Detroit. Mich, April %. at the
regular monthly luncheon at the Gun
ter Hotel. Monday.
Methods of mining asphalt and the
processes Of making streets and roads
were shown in two reels OF moving
pictures. The mines of the Uvalde
Rock Asphalt Company were shown
in operation. -
A campaign TO enlist new members
especially among industrial concerns
and from the ranks of automobile
dealers was announced by ]. G. Hous-
ton, chairman of the membership COM
mittee.
Two new members were accepted ny
the club as follows: +. X. Coleman.
car distributor for the I.-G. N. and
W. f. Wcatherford. trainmaster for
the Southern Pacific.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

/, Henderson. captain; Mrs. Paul Law
Mrs. Julia III. Bass, Mrs. {. T.. Pas
| cali
Eleanor VI. Breckenridge. Mrs. c. T.
Chowning. captain: Mrs. Il. L. Stork
Mrs. Il. Catcn; William 4. Harris
school, Mrs. y. Anderson Fuquay. Mrs.
l.. Harris ands Mrs. l.. X. Warren.
Herff. Mrs. A.~C. Spencer, captain ;
Mrs. &. w. Lindsey and Mrs. FEEL j..
Dean. Briscoc, Mrs. i. l.. Hildreth.
captain. Mrs. L. Moore, Mrs j. A.
Dement,, Mrs. J. d. Scott and Mrs. III.
III. Stone. J. Il. Breckenridge Memoir
ial, Mrs. J. s. Curtis, captain: Mrs
l.. ID. Turner. Beacon Hill. Mrs. Pat
Newman. captain; Mrs. +. J. Len
nox. Mrs. Alex j.. Adams. Mrs. Frank
Griffin. Mrs. j.. Lee Wilson. Mrs. L.
ID. Fulwood. Mrs. c. G. Baggett. Mrs.
John NJ. Green and Mrs. Rose Martyr.
j. b. Hood. (Riverside Park, Mrs. II.
f.. Saunders, captain: Mrs. w. L.
Steubing. Hill Crest, Mrs. z. X. Har-
ris. captain: Mrs. ID. f. Schweidtzer
zales. Mrs. j. Sailing. captain: Mrs.
Catherine Terhune and Mrs. f. w.
RUBY. ..-
lflgnlanu fark, MIS-. Gay smith,
captain; Mrs. j. +. Aston. Hilmar
Heubman, Mrs. A. II. Miller, Mrs. G.
]. Smith. Mrs. Elliott Alton, Mrs. $.
+. Ragiand. Mrs. c. H. Word and 9th
ers to be assigned Wednesday. Collins
Garden. Mrs. ID. II. Meyers, captain:
Mrs. !. W. McDade, Mrs. W. W.
Lehr. Mrs. r. f. Milan, Mrs. II. NJ.
Mauermann. Mrs. o. f. Taylor. Mrs,
ID. c. Ritchey. Mrs. Isabelle Black.
Mrs. Frank Kimmer. Mrs. o. j.. Arm.
strong, and Miss Lillian Rutze. Robert
b. Green. Mrs. George Cheney. cap
tain: Mrs. c. J. Crosby. johnson
school. Mrs. /. y. Brooks. captain;
Mrs. May JOINER. Mrs. Leon Mckenzie
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
BIBLE In SCHOOLS
Rabbi Frisch Says There Is No Jus
tice in SCHOOL Board Resolution.

There is no justice in the school
board resolution which forces all chill
dren TO listen to the Bible reading
or be embarrassed by leaving the roor,.
declared Rabbi Ephriam Frisch of
Temple BETHEL. at ut meeting of the
San Antonio Advertising Club, Moa-
day.
I'VE must have security. justice and
freedom. i am such a lover of free
dom that l. want freedom for my
friends as well as for myself.
would not force the Jewish Bible
upon anyone who did not want it,"
Rabbi Frisch suggested TO the Adj
vertising Club that it begin move
ment 10 increase the governors SAT
airy. For fifteen years he had had n
feeling of embarrassment for the gov.
errors of Texas who were not paid
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
,alaries commensurate with their du--

salaries commensurate with their du-
ties.
He suggested that the best way TO
improve the city and make 1t at
tractivc TO strangers would be to
clean ~. He said that it would Je
better FOR San Antonio to conduct a
tour with airDlanes carrying modes
of Breckenridge Park. the missions
and other things this city has TO of
fer. than il would be to have ba!-
loon named Miss San Antonio.
I'VE have fine goods TO sell-lets
get on the job" he said.
The chairman of the day was !. /.
kaufman of Karotkin's Furniture
Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
You Know a Tonic is Good

when it makes you eat like hungry
bog and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of
ROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. Coo. (Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
LaMOure Cattle
Are Tested

LaMoure, N. d., Feb. 9.-La Moure
county is on the road to become
tuberculosis free area so far as cattle
arc concerned. Twenty-Five OF the ~
townships were circulating or had
completed petitions asking tubercu-
lcsis tests on Saturday of last week
ard before the end of another week
there will be similar petitions in each
township, c. ii. Pollock, county agent,
declares.
The testing of cattle will be done
on the federal state accredited plan
which provides for the testing of all
cattle in township if majority OF
the frceholders of a township pc
| tition to the state livestock sanl'
| tary board for the test The only
direct expense Of the test, according
to Mr.. Pollock, is the transportation
of the veterinarians making the tes
from one farm to the next on tw'
different days. State and federal ap
propriations have been made to Gov
er the other costs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
KNUTSON, HEADS
LEAGUE STATE
EXECUTIVE BODY

Ole knutson of Grand Forks was
named chairm@l of the Nonpartisan
League state q ,ecutlvc committee IN
an organization meeting here late
Yesterday. Roy Frazier of Crosby
was named vicc-chairman and ). ).
Mcdonald of Bismarck was named
retary-treasurcr. The committee
discussed plans for the campaign
with candidates, and was to continue
its meeting today. knutson is close
associate of Sorlie, and was active in
the Grand Forks American and Peo-
pies State Bank of Grand Forks
league enterprises formerly oper-
ated.
The committee did not discuss
methods Of attempting to, prevent
submis ion of the election laws, Me
Donald said The meeting Will bt
continued today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
DEATH CAR
DRIVER HELD
Fargo Man to be Arraigned on
Manslaughter Charge

Fargo, Feb 9.--Lars Johns, wrlver
OF the MOTORCYCLE in which Mrs.
Marian Gray was riding when 1t
struck a Fargo streetcar Thursday
night, resulting in her death. Will be
arraigned before Judge A. L. Cole
on a charge Of second degree man
Slaughter. it was announced ny
States Attorney II. +. Horner, VINO
drew up the information embodying
the charge following the inquest.
I.ohn is being held in the Cass coun-
ty Jail without bail.
The information charges second
degree manslaughter, alleging eulp-
able negligence by the defendant or
the grounds of dangerous driving at
an excessive rate of speed, not hav'
inc the motorcycle under control, MOI
having sufficient consideration ,.-tol
| the safety OF his passengers, par
ticularly Mrs. Gray, and dangerou:
driving because Of the icy condition
of the street.
Lohn will be arraigned directl.
before Judge Cole, instead of befor
a Justice of the peace or poilce mag
listrate. because Of the fact that dis
t.ict court is now in session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09

CUSTOMS
Gil A N G E


Manila. Feb 9.-The tendency OF
the present generation to initiate
foreigners instead of preserving
what is best in local customs was
deplored recently by Representative
Serafn Hilado, member of the legis-
lature from the province of Occiden-
tai Negroes. in an address Befcre
students of the University of the
Philippines.
"In Japan" said Mr.. Hilado, "the
girls, for example are taught the
civilization of the occidental. but
the manners and customs of that
country are also taught with view
to preserving what is good in them.
Filipinos instead Of preserving what
is best in the local customs prefer
to adopt what is foreign, in con
trast to the practice of the japanese
| No wonder that Japan in the shcrt
span of few years has become one
of the leading nations of the world
"Instead of committing to memor!
| sayings and phrases of our lead ne
men and heroes we are prone q
learn by heart the saying and phrases
of American poets and authors. In
stead of Singing our children to sl.el
with our beautiful lullabies, GU
mothers now prefer the jazz. in
stead of preserving our native dance
we prefer the imported fox-trot.
"But the greatest of our mistake
is our tendency to spend beyon
our means. Our old farmers use
to boast of the money they save'
but some Of our present day farmer
believe that the more debts the
have in the Philippine Nation;
Bank, the greater they become"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
ESSAY RULES
ARE GIVEN

Rules governing the II. S. Fire
stone national good roads essay con-
test for 1924 have been announced
by the current Newsletter OF the
University Of North Dakota as FOL
lows:
u Subjects: "The Relation Of High
ways to Home Life"
Length: Not to exceed 70 words.
4 Those eligible: All students of high
school grade.
er, Closing date: Not later than April
s21, 1924.
vi. Award: Four years university
scholarship providing tuition and all
reasonable expenses at any college
Or university chosen by the successful
contest.
The essays must be written on one
side of the paper only. Each manu-
script must Dear the name, school and
h home address of the writer in the
sssupper left hand corner OF the first
psae.
Each contestant should present his
ssSSior her essay to the school principal
or designated teacher with the re-
Il ouest, that it. be entered in the ma
Tic nal good roads essay contest.
VA The superintendent, principal. o.
4e acher Of each school will have
charge, of the grading Of the schoo
essays.
The three best essays from eacf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
MANY SCHOOLS
ARE INSPECTED
Praise Given Burleigh Count !
Rural Schools Here

Seventeen schools of the county
were inspected this week by MISS
Shirley Fox, state Inspector ana
Miss Madgc Runey, county supeflh-
tendcnt of schools, for the purpose
OF determining whether they may be
classified for state aid. Both MISS
Fox and Miss Runey were well pleas
ed with the schools. and Miss Runey
expressed belief that more county
schools will be classified next year
for state aid than ever before
Miss Runcy, as county superlntend.
cnt. will attend conference called
for next Tuesday and Wednesday IN
Valley City by State Superintendent
Miss Minnie Nelson. Superinten.
dents from the southeastern part OF
the state will be present to discuss
with normal school heads instruction
! they believe should be given teachers
| in the summer schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
SEES FARMER
AID COMING
DIR. Coulter Is Optimistic
After Visiting Washington

Fargo, Feb. 9.--Dr. John Lee Coul-
ter. president of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, and father Oh
the Coulter plan for accelerated dl-
versihcation, returned from Washing
tom greatly encouraged regarding the
supplementary emergency measures
proposed in Washington to take care
OF farmers in the northwest who are
in such condition that they cannot
pay interest on their loans, or taxes
and therefore would be unable 10
borrow money even under the pro
visions of the Norbeck Burtness bill,
There has been considerable anSi-
ety in the northwest regarding TAR
mers who are in this condition, III.
Coulter pointed out. 1t was realized
that the farmer who was heavily
mortgaged and did not have money
with which to pay taxes and inter
est. could not use the Coulter plan.
7 At the conf /.nce in Washington
| this week, called by President Cool
idgc, arrangements were practlcali!
completed, Dr.. Coulter said, for
finance corporation capitalized a
SIC, 700, 900, the purpose OF when WI
be to take care of the farmer whcn
ever he cannot get money through
| other sources.
Secretary Wallace, Secretary HooV
c, and Secretary Mellon will NEE
next week with representative busl
ncssmcn Of the nation to work ou
details of the financing corporation
he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Harry C. Postiethwaite, D. d.
Minister.
The pulpit is being supplied by
the Rev. Harper r. Burns whose re-
sidence is Ill Thayer Street. Phone
929R.
Morning worship at 10:ao A. M.
Sermon theme "Certain Parallels =
Special music.
Anthem by quartette, Bow Down
Thine Ear" by Blum.
Duet by Mrs. Barnes and Mr.. Hal
verson, "The Lord is My Light by
Buck.
junior Bible school at $3.50, all
other departments at IL o'clock.
Senior Christian Endeavor at $3.50
P. M.
-Subject-"The Great Teacher.
Leader--Jean Macleod.
Evening worship at 1880 +. NJ.
Sermon theme "Elements of Great:
ness in Life of Lincoln.
Special music.
Solo by Mrs. F. j. Bonlndich
Trusting by Liemance.
Anthem by choir Beautiful Fol
| Spacious Skies" by Lounze.
Anthem by choir "All Nations shal
Worship Thee" by Adams.
Junior Endeavor Tuesday at 4i3'
P, NJ -
Subject: "Worship God"
Leaders Rhoda Clausen and Eva
line Erbe. Il.
{ Bible Study and Prayer servic
Wednesday at 1880 p. M.
| The Girls Reserves will meet Mon
| day at 1880 in church parlors. "A
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
-UTTIVT HVt. ID UTFu
l.. X. Johnson, Pastor.

l.. r. Johnson, Pastor.
10: :3O-Promptly morning worship
and sermon by the pastor. The theme
will be, "The Only Solution For Cey-
tain Ills of Life" Special music.
We have Il department for the chill
dren conducted by one of our mem
bers during the regular services for
adults. The pastor also gives short
sermon adapted to the boys and girls
of the adult congregation. The TO-
pic tomorrow will be, "Big Stores
and Big Men,
:OO-Sunday School. Mr.. John
Thorpe, Superintendent. There are
departments for all ages. The at
tendance is good. We will welcome
others.
6:3O-Young peoples meeting and
Crusaders.
Evening worship and sermon
by the pastor on the topic, "The At
traction of the Lifted up Christ
Special music.
Wednesday evening is the hour of
prayer. For the past weeks we have
been having supper at about SIX
o'clock followed by the prayer SER
vice at seven o'clock The attendance
has improved by this change, It will
be tried out. In this way We have
social hour and the much needec
hour of prayer and get away in time
for the evening at home or for any
other purpose we choose. All are
cordially invited to meet; with US.
The L. 7. L. under the direction Of
Mrs. Hughes will meet on Thursda!
afternoon after school. This is al
interesting group Of Juniors and the!
are doing we'll with their organiza
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
CAR STOLEN,
is ABANDONED

Dickinson, N. d., Feb. "a Ford
touring car. stolen from the cIrb
in front of the armory Tuesday night
and owned by N. H. Mewaldt of the
Normal school faculty, was recover
ed by Sheriff George j. Brown early
Wednesday morning on the National
Parks Highway IA miles east o.
Dickins on where it had been ahan-
doned. The car was found intact
save for spare tire carried at the
rear of the machine and the large
luggage carrier on the running board
No clue to the thieves was found.
1t is believed that the thieves
.were forced to abandon the machine
when the batteries in some manner
| became disconnected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
WILTON N. p.
CLUB FORMED

Wilton. n. d.. Feb. 9. X. c. Pra-
vitz, local Northern Pacific agent
was elected president of the North
crn Pacific Boosters Club which
was organized Tuesday evening in
Wilton among the employees of the
company on the Pingree- Wilton
branch. II. t. Rannstad. agent at
Regain was elected secretary.
The organization was formed un-
der the direction of II. II. Ellsworth
travelling freight agent and X. W
Lang travelling auditor both oi
whom spent Tuesday night in Viii
ton. John W. King agent at Tuttl,
and II. T.. Rannstad. agent at Rcgar
were also in attendance.
The object of the club is to i'm
part information to the employee!
concerning the work of the compan.
and promote II spirit of loyalty AM
cooperation. There are approx
mately thirty members in the club
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
PIONEER WHO BUILT
FIRST HOUSE AT OAkES
DIES AT SAN DIEGO

Oakes, Feb. 9.-Wm. Mills, for
forty-two years resident of this
town, died last week at San Diego,
California, where he had gone Tor
the winter. Funeral and burial were
held at Montesano, Washington, the
home of sister of the deceased. he
was 7S years of age. In 1882 he came
from the lumber mills of Pennsyl-
vania to Dakota territory and filed
on land, which is now the town OF
oakes, 2nd built sod shanty' the
first human habitation on the site
where the Oakes National bank now
stands. Memorial services were held
at the Presbyterian church here at
the same hour as those in Montesano
and were attended by the Blue Looge
Mas ons, of which the deceased was
member.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
MYSTERY Is
NOT CLEARED
Robbery Motive in New York
Murder Case Weakened

New York, Feb. 9.-The mystery of
the murder of Louise Lawson, man
nequin and actress, in her 1ashioh-
able apartment yesterday became
deeper today when detectives found
part of her jewels in shop where
she had left them to be repaired.
The discovery tended to dissipate
the police theory of robbery mo-
tive.
Miss Lawson. u towel stuffed an
her mouth, h,} hands and feet tight
ly bound. was found dead by her re-
gro maid. Police found the apart
ment in disorder and the young wo-
mans jewel boxes empty.
This evidence. coupled with an
elevator boys story of two uncouth
strangers who visited the apartment
led to the robbery theory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

DR.. kyerSOn, Nectof.
5th Sunday after the Epiphany.
Sunday School is called for 1000
A. NJ.
Morning service and sermon HOO
A. M.
The sui. pct of the morning service
"Mightier Dead than Alive"
The Rector will be in Fargo this
week attending the Council of the
Bishop.
AT the meeting of the vestry, reso-
lutions of regret were passed that
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, members
of St. Georges were to soon Leave
the city to make their home in an
, other part of the state. Mr.. Jones
has been member of the vestry, and
Mrs. Jones; the President Of the La
dies Guild. They will be great!
missed in the work of the church.
A. l.. Sandin was elected to the
} Auxiliary Vestry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church

DR.. S. f. Halfyard, Pastor.
Professor Harry l.. Wagner, Or
ganist.
1O:3O public worship:>>
Organ prelude.
Anthem: "The Lord is King
Organ offertory.
Solo selected by Mrs. w. J. Targart.
Sermon, Rev. w. j. Hutchcson, X.
X.
Organ postludc
12m Sunday school.
A full attendance is requested.
$3.50 D. m. Junior league.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth league.
1880 D. M. public worship.
Organ prelude.
Quartette: Nearer My God To
Thee" by Sweeney.
Organ offertory.
Trio, "Holy Father ~Thou Hast
Taught U.s." sung by Mrs. A. G. Ac-
herman, Mr., Wm. A. Noggle, Mr.
w. L. Bublitz.
Sermon, "Lessons From the Life
of Abraham Lincoln"
Organ pOstlude.
You are invited. Come and bring
friend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
MAKING MONEY
ON 100 ACRES
IN SHERIDAN
Louis Meyers Tells How He
Manages His Farm and
Makes Money
WANTS NO LARGE FARM

Louis Meyers, Sr., of near NC
Clusky. believing that the story oi
his farming operations would prove
interesting to other farmers and per-
haps helpful to some, has given an
offended statement Of now he man
ages his 100 acres in the McClusk!
Gazette. The Sheridan county farm
er's story follows:
Dairy and poultry produce, beef
cattle, and hogs brought Louis Mey-
ers, ST., OF northeast of McClusky,
net income of $l,s931O during the
ear 1928.
Mr.. Meyers is one Of the few far
mers in this county who practice d.
versitication. He has raised no wheat
since the close OF the W World War
On his 100 acre farm, 80 acres are un-
der cultivation. Last year, on this
cultivated land Mr.. Meyers raised 20
acres OF corn, 25 acres OF barley, ~
a,aes of sweet clover and 10 acres
II millet. which yielded plenty OF
feed for all of his stock. Each year
ne rents .hree quarters Of section
Of State land, Joining his farm fol
pasture, and also rents another hall
section FOR hay land.
Mr.. Meyers total income last yeal
IN. ounted to $3,364.S5; the expense;
for that period were $1,47l.75. Inc
returns fl ON cream, beef cattle ant
turkeys were the largest items OF
the income list; while, on the >eN
pcnsc account, butter, for home use
eggs for setting and for table; re
u,irs FOR. the car, or the "cream eat
er,' IS Mr.. Me! !er designated 1T; an
cream separator were the larges
i.cms. The following are the list
OF iacome and expense items as KEEP
by Mr.. Myers last year:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
DICKINSON TO
HAVE AG COURSE

Dickinson. n. D., Feb. 9.--Through
the operation of the Dickinson as
sociation. Rotary club. Town Crlers,
local dealers and citizens generally
the International Harvester company
will offer two day agricultural
short course in Dickinson on Malch
10 and 20. Repre- of the
company extension department were
in Dickinson Thursday and at COM
mittee meeting held at the Elks' hall
that evening. all arrangements for
bringing the course to the city were
made.
r. W. Smith. agronomist at the
| Dickinson experiment station, was
made chairman of the general ctm-
! mittee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09

high school will be forwarded to the
university extension division, Grand
Forks, Nd, under postmark not lat
er than May II, 1924. The elimina-
tion committee viii select the 10 best
essays from North Dakota, which VIII
tken be forwarded to the highway
education board at Washington, ID. e.,
for competition with similar AWARDS
from other states. ~ ,. -,s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
IN POTEERS' FIELD

Dublin, Feb. 9.--In life, he was
wealthy. But in death. Edward
Martyn sleeps in an unmarked grave
with unknown dead.
His last request that he be bu,led
with the unclaimed workhouse dead
has been carried out. His remains
have been inferred alongside those
of six friendless inmates in Glasne-
vim Cemetery.
Martyn, a prominent landowner III
the west of Ireland, was pioneer
in the Irish Literary Theater and
one of the founders of Sim FeiEn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS
WINS II CONTEST

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. .. =
oliver Peterson, of Minot, speak
ing on Americas need a plea Tor
more respect for law. won first
place in Mle annual oratorical con-
test at the University of North Da-
kota. Mr.. Peterson will represent
the university in the state orator
ical contest.