davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Meeting Postponed

The meeting of women, which was
called for Tuesday of this week for
the purpose of organizing Civic Club,
was postponed until Saturday night.
The meeting will be held at the opera
house at 7:30.
All women interested in beautifying
Pocahontas are asked to attend and
assist i'm the work of organization.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Couple Die of Pneumonia

Ingram, April 13.-Uncle Jim Con
dict aged as years. died at his home
here last Thursday after siege of
pneumonia and Aunt Ellen Condict,
his good wife, aged 73, died the next
day with the same ailment, Both
were laid to rest in the Palestine ccme-
terry, the funerals being preached by
Rev. Burt Shaver.
These were fine old pioneer people
and had been born and spent their
entire lives in this community. The
grief stricken children and other rela-
tives have the sympathy of this entire
community.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Lose First Game

The POcahOntas baseball team, under
the management of Shanks Partin,
went to Doniphan Sunday for their
first game of the season. Many local
fans accompanied them and reported
a dandy game. Very few errors were
made by either team but Doniphan got
the edge on a few close decisions and
won the game. The score was 40.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
O'Kean Man Injured

O'Kcan, April 9.-Jack Getson, a
farmer, while dynamiting stumps was
carrying some dynamite and fuses in
u bucket and a lighted chunk in the
other hand. The dynamite was igni-
ted. severely injuring one hand and
both legs. II Is presumed that the
wind blew a spark from the chunk into
the bucket, which caused the explo-
sion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Hens Bring Big Money

Mrs. Grace Johnson of Union, in the
northern part Of the county, last week
sold 3S hens at PoynOr, which netted
her $4,000 The thirty-eight hens
weighed 800 pounds. Can anyone beat
that?
\ hens eggs ought to more than pay
for her keep while she's young and
when her egg-laying days are over. the
price she brings is clear profit, and she
doesn't have TO be picked ginned or
baled' either.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Ator Buys Farm

Ezra AtOr has purchased Of John
Thompson forty acres near Manson,
formerly owned by Ezra McKiou. The
price paid by Mr.. Ator was S4,1OO. Mr..
Thompson bought the place several
months ago and in the meantime had
made a number Of substantial improve
mentS
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Honor Roll
The following new and renewal 81

The following new and renewal sub
tntious TO the Star Herald have
n paid since our last report:
Hrs NJ f Sloan. A b Jones Co, G X
loks. w r Brooks. p l. Perrin Mrs
lie Robertson, = G Pringle, Mrs
Ian p Pearce. G NJ McFann, G G
f. Mrs Nettie Bode, Mrs w NJ Cow
! n Gage, Paul Sloan, Ben i
.psou. G W Moore, $ G Waymon.
Claude Stewart, A A Rapcrt, Mrs
Austin, Alfred Brown, ] NJ Greg
Mrs Martha 3 Spikes II N Grant
,o John l. Fry. James Stout, Til
Sbaver. G W King, Pete Blissen-
h Mrs W L Bonds, T. IL Rice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Lose Fence In Fire

Brakebill, April 14.-Chas. Buhler
and Geo. Toy had about one half a
mile of fencing destroyed by fire sat
.urday evening while they were burn
ing portion of the fallen timber along
the mail route between their farms
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Ladies' Exchange

The Methodist ladies' report that
they cleared S35 from their Exchange
held last Saturday. They wish to
thank all who assisted in any way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How Any
One Can Prepare u In 5 Minutes

Any man or woman can easily
look twenty years younger By sim.
ply darksning their gray. faded or
stroaky hair. This Ia now easy 10
accomplish with a recipe given by a
weil.known Cincinnati barber.
Simply take a halfpint OF water,
add ono ounce OF bay rum. Y ounce
OF Eiycrrins and a small box Of Bar
DO Compound Shake and Il il ready
10 use. These ingredients can b
bought az drug stores at trlfiinE
cost
Applied 10 the hair twice weekly.
this delightful mixture quickly gives
the desired shade. II N easy TO use.
Is not sticky or greasy. will not col.
or the scalp and does not rub off,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Building Permits

sam t.htlnsn. 'iii Bond A.. frame resi-.
dsnrs. $50 eeg
o W Harris. s6s Market at, frame
residence. ts.Tee
}. ". Hansen. zt1s W. sist. fran. real
dsnes, n,Seo.
~ n. Jackson. Jr.. Nh floor Empire.
alter stores. etc. 5000.
Mrs. y, ". Roper, 5Ioi 18th y. W. store
BLDG. ri.oee.
y. u. Label. tts +. stth at. fran. rest
d.nee ia.oe0.
Gottilsb stAubsr. us sfth ave-. frams
residence, itkeo.
John Burkhsimsr. Dexter Horton bldg
add 10 garage. $500.
c. y. Judd. s02i s5th y. T.. frame resi-.
denes. $4,000.
Mrs. G. PrsttsgiautI. ga W sand. frame
residence. 1850.
y. y. Dougherty. ii1s 18TH ave. n
storage building. 81 800
Gus, Carlson, 5t., Rontou ave, frame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Canadian Wireless

Str Canadian Observer. Astoria for Los
Angeles. $40 miles from Los Angeles.
Str Rochelle. Bluhber Ray for San
Francisco. at5 miles from San Francisco.
Ctr Pomona. Balboa for Los Angeles.
1oT miles southeast from Los Angeles
Str Atlantic. 1856 miles from san
Francisco At noon.
Str santa olivia. Los Angeles for Bsl-
boa, 1852 miles southeast or Los An
geieE
Str walotapu, san Francisco for Aux
land. $50 miles from San Francisco.
Str Yankee. Arrow. NaKssal for Los
Angeles. 2.g55 miles from Los Angeles
FIR starr 81 Chlsnlk.
str 1.uriino Seattle for Honolulu. Lis
miles from Honolulu.
Str CardiRanshir", Gan Francisco for
Vancouver. 5is miles from Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
C. M. C. RISE is
STIMULATING
Other Stocks Follow Lead
for Bull Market
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
fIaIs HTNtfM

NEW YORK. Frb 40 stock 3
thruuut the list we're stimulated Boz
the early dealings BY Hctiou ~ thr
General Motors directors tn iurtsaE-
ina the dividend rate. This corpora
tiun is controlled by Wall street,
strongest financial Interests. Hence.
che sstahiiHhmrut 90 larger pay
mrnts means that n prosperous buri
ness year - faHsaaHn lH thr high
pihcra
This expectation was mirrnred in
the huoFant tone - the w hole me g
kot General Motors Was takru in
huge blocks az best levels ~ th"
current bull market. fractionally be-
low 70
stocks opened irregular AuacoH-
de-. 90. OF = Dupuut ittig, up : g
American Smelling i0th. up I.
Pau-Amsrican d. IT, Radio 81 ~.
or = Sinclair se{. up :. Amerir
can sugar. tst. up ~ N Con-
tTHl 1914 OFT a.. American lsora-
motive. isoi. up = southern Pa
rific. 1854. of 4 General Motors.
80 OF = United states Rubber
t1L OF =. baldwin. igA or 2. 9
Southrtn Hallway 80. of E. Mack
Truck. tas q up = q !. steel ~ as
or = a. 4 Realty, ist. up 7, Cen
srsl Electric opened. eco shares at
staa. of re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Foreign Exchange

NEw YORK, Tsb Foreign sts
change opened iousr sterling its.e:
traces. ioesss's lire. % osit. Rel
stun. itatQfs marks. 1Isu. sweden
ssti NetuaY, 1854
fufsiEn stchsuEs eiossd trsEuiar ns.
msnd sterling uTtis. 10 10 Ftsncs.
i5,stit.. of p.sesg lFs iaeuE. W
- es9e 8 fsiEium. 20 .ti. OF te6S6I
marks. sate. Holland, tosi. up tetee.
sweden, 1891. OF ipseei. Norway. 1896.
Montreal tebfsft7s. Russia. lie. urescs.
ie.pitss ifSnkkour. sgA Shanghai.
3ths fukohams ssLa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Portland Live Stock



satii~- Receipts. $50. Ton. Of mari e..
hishfr steers good Eradu. iTAeWts
msdium, 81 spuSso. .ommeu. i8a88
stei' rsHnsrs ard cutters itthat.tQ
hsifsfs good itt0aasE. medium ard
common ifseestg. rsus sood. 1875
$50 medium and common tlteu
LIa- csnnsrs ard cutters t0asfaz
bulls, rsnnsfs ard batoguas zee
calves, ifq 70 $50 To- isGn1ib 7to
ne, W. isUgIa
hsss Receipts. stib Tone ~ market.
higher Medium good sud choice. iso
70 go pounds it18Htzs 30 70 gte
lbs iiiUii5s. ssq lhs up u0gtu
ii.se, parkios smeoth heavy. itPB
!" packing. rough hsavY. 1880
10 slaughter pigs. iiogii feeders aud
siocksts. istenasp
shsep Receipts. lTs6 Tone 81 market
si.ady. lambs, - he doun. medium
% choiss. titsegfsts heavy ~siEhts
medium and choice ttgutNEo. cuIis
and commons. al weights. iitHitta.
ueihsrs. itutt. sNss. common 20
choics. iiste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
GRAIN PRICE
ARE LOWER

CHICAGO. Feb s=Grain prices
went into a sinking spell following
higher opening and never frcuN.
cred
The close WAS sharply lower May
"a heat leadlpE with scent din
Wheat sustained sharp losses
when long holders dumped great
zeal - srain on the market
Reports that farm consumption ~
corn L. Insufficient 90 care Tor the
Increased offerings and hcrumulat-
inE supplies weighed heavily on 1hs
corn traders
Oats weakened with other grains
slow cash demand and heavy sup
plies.
Provisions weakened late with
grains after remaining firm most pf
the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Arrivals and Departures

Arrfvcd-Fcb. i0.-str Phlloctetos from
Manila via ports at II a. m. ms Sierra
from Los Angeles via Han Francisco at
715 a. m. str wilmington from San
Francisco via Tacoma at i73ao a M. rs
Oregon from Kstohikau via Vancouver
81 $50 q. m. Feb. a.--str Hoyesan
Maru from Dairen via ports at 1890
y. m.
saiIed-reb io.-str Richmond for
Richmond at 7:45 a. M. str Mojave for
Los Angeles at 7:IS n. m, s. l.. n, T.
Heather for cruise at a. m. Feb. -
Str Giymond for Tacoma via Everett
At $50 p. M, atr Robin Goodfeliow for
New York via Everett and ports at ASA
y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle Receipts ii,eee Tone % mar
hot mostly iBgsle higher. rsafiiaKs
SAFE te.tai steers iltaaio.&e. csul
and hslfrrs fs.tQet,59i stBekeFr snt
Feeders ~ teutsel calves. ttyia.&o
bulls and stays itftus
haE. hecstpts ne, Eee Tore % market
iaui8C higher Hpik. tio.ttet9.sB.
ter. tteta
sheep Receipts zee Tans % rnaFks,
vsak Ysariinss. tieBlI5ii vsth.fs
liaHti. lambs, iis1fqtJss3 .u.s
tfttgtTI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Eco MARKET is.
STEADYING
Heavy Buying Checks Fall
OF Prices Here

The ssE market seemed cfyntaliE-
ms a. Sec fer extras Tuesday tafus
ere we're being offered a1c Tor their
top hsunrrivs STANDARD pullstH
we're quoted az SIC Iu the trade and
ser Go the producers
Dealers generally believe the Sc
we're tlurfY Of falling prices haa been
temporarily checked With the low
er prices there has been heavy
demand from the buyers This has
forced IFAnsAglEan= that other - : .
would have been delayed
The potato deal MAS steady Tues
DAY. Prices range from ite tu $50
ton on tubsra Storage holdings
here A. Tpnftd light
Local bets ar asiT with quotations
fiNd az tit0 20 tiae a sack Car
rets ate higher Al tt.ls boa
DAIRY FaOptCIs
Prices f-id Shipper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Dec t--rhs wool market IL
aulst Stocks are small especially Ger.
tain Territory voaiH. Growers ideas are
hlhh and have even been advanced, Fine
staple territory IA quoted 81 iis91iss.
clean. fine unwashsd dstsines. 1e.-ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
San Francisco Produce


'F"EITFHN " TEIWTNFTNHN
Huitr- Extras. g. g: prime firsia. 81 = o.
iEEs Extras. sae. extra puiiets soc
Cheese Cal, flats. fancy. Gle. Caiifornta
young Americas. fancy, zQlsc. Oregon
lrlpi"is. &c. oregon Young Americas.
.tr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Seattle Wheat

No. seft white. iisi. No. ! western
Waite, use, No. 1 hard winter. u.,i.
No. Northern spriuE. iiSo. No, west.
srn whii.. Iisi. No. 1 big blue stem.
,,;s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Liverpool Grain
Mondays Quotations

open Hizh Low Close
ar 1fs nd La ghd lts d lts skd
Ny iM dlts thd its 2l4d lts zAd
Jiy iasib d iss iias q Is 10 lihd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

>uEsr-Hray steady SPOT iGsa, re-
fasd. irregular. Erapu!a,sd. tfUt.io
Ceff,c No. BIO. SPOT esc. Ne. Z
santas. stA a.AA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the u. 4. Weather Bureau
TAToosH ISLAND. Feb. 1880 n.
m. barometer falling, rain; wind, so
miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
wEDNEsDA,

FEB. IL
tir~t Low Tide
1918 a. m. os n.
rir-t High bde
sgss a M 1875 n
Second low Tide
i7tss y. m. t.s n.
second High Tide
gtfA n m i0s n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Portland Produce

e--c.ss sr,rss ,t9r. stauasrds
,-.ns aras see. nrsts ryc.
- Esrat ;ss. nrris 1sc pallets
:. rsr-nf receipts .sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

fThs pSie.s given are ihess maze Ia
fsfau dealers ~ uhelstaisTs with
fsw seasonal exceptions. price. 10 pro-
ducsfs esn 10 figured ~ dsduetinG the
sost % transportation Co seattle ard
approximately - per cent for hauling.
storage sna sailing oostl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
tt-Dtf
ftB. 10

tirst High tide
sts9 a m 1915 a.
fprst Low Tide
1872 D. m. 50 n.
Second Nigh Tide
b32t ., m. Io.t II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
And FIOUerS

A gorgeous array In
every Imaginable color and
kind prettily assembled
bautt0nHlrcE. Ehoul q r. q
pieces. CorHHEe bouquets,
and the quite new baskets
Of flowers Tor party
frockH-
All are hand made and
richly tinted-25c 20 $3.50
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
rrls.. r.la Mhsl,..l, p,.lsr.
MILK AND CREAM
II,EsrocK

Qaeiattsas at Iuloa stest Yards
nsr.ipts. IS cattle. $3.50 hos.. market
strons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

rrlces rsia Nheis.ais Dealer.
QastAtioa. By risnssr Fruit A rreducs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Hair bands - tho very
newest for nsgiiEee and for
evening wear. They are Of
silver and gold effects, -
well as various Col0rs Both
narrow and wide styles 20
select from-Si.5O 20 S2-s5
each,
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Little French Flowers,
also. are here
Metal and silk combina-
lions. hand-tinted all sorts
Of dainty blossoms and
foliage for trimming ling
erie. garters. shades and
b. hys wear = for sc 10
J5c each!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

New and neat for girls are these
plated Wool Skirts in variety of plaid
patterns and good colors. These are at
tached to underwaists, in sizes TO ii We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
FLOUR. GRAIN. FEED
SUGAR

HIDES AND WOOL
fp,xinr Pyiees I. q. b. seatt1s)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
w. w. G. Girls
Entertained at
Annual BANQUET

Inc Womcn's Mission Circle Of tho
rirst baptist church entertained the
world wide Guild girls at banquet
IN the church parlors Friday evening,
IN celebration Of the tenth birthday
OF the latter organization. The
church was artistically decorated in
the Guild colors Of blue and white.
inc table being especially pretty with
favors in the form Of small baskets
or flowers. The programs were small
white paper candles tied with blue
ribbons.
Covers were laid for thirty. The
following program was given follow
ing the course dinner: Near Rcla
tions." Evelyn Jacobson; Tin Types
Of a Ten Year Old" Edna Drallc;
Double You. Double You. Guild"
Grace Falkcnstcin; "Tcn Twinklinc
Candles and One to Grow On" Mrs.
Thorpe. Miss Myrtle Miller was toast
mistress.
Miss Nydia Smith was assisted by
number Of girls representing the
various countries Of the world in her
talk. THE Human Birthday Cake"
AS Miss Smith read II parody Of the
old nursery rhyme, -Four and twenty
black birds" the girls stepped. one at
a time, from huge paper birthday
cake.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
II. Shepley, state director Of W. W.
G. work, and daughter. Emma Leigh.
Mrs. Shcplcy gave most inspiring
talk.
The following committees have been
appointed by the president: reading
contest. Evelyn Jacobson, Gertrude
Miller, Esther Wilson; community
srevicc. Nydia Smith, Wilma kafer.
Irene Hedstrom: stewardship. Edna
Drallc, Marion Sandin; Evangelism.
Myrtle Miller. chairman.
Following the meeting the girls at
tended the revival meetings..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
At The Movies
ELTlNGE THEATRE

Seamen and passengers sailing off
New York harbor were given the
thrill Of their lives recently.
They saw a big steamer afirc at
sea: several hundred passengers
svrambling frantically for the life
boats: a fight between a man and Il
leopard for the>posscss of one Of
the lifehoats; and. as u climax. saw
the big liner suddenly blow up and
sink.
The vessel was the former L. $.
Shipping Board steamer Corvallis
The occasion was the filming Of thrill
scenes in "Thc Half Way Girl" which
comes to the Eltingc for Monday and
Tuesday. with Doris Kenyon. Lloyd
Hughes and Hobart BoSworth in the
featured roles.
The Corvallis was PSI feet long,
displaced 1920 tons, and formerly
carried freight and passengers be
tween New York and Europe. Th@
big scene Of the picture occurs WHEN
a cargo Of bcnzinc eXplodcs in the
hold and the ship goes down far out
ut sea.
TuEhoatS were stationed nearby TO
pick up the lfcboats and rescue act
ors and actresses who were in distress
as the result Of this realistic bit of
picture making.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
RichhOlt Grocery
Staging Annual
Corn Contest

The sixth annual corn contest of
the Richholt Grocery will be held on
Saturday. November Ia. at the store
Corn samples for the event are to
be entered not later than November
18th.
Prizes will be given in six different
divisions. The exhibitor Of the five
best ears of Falconcr corn will re-
ceivc five pounds Of Richholt's Quail
ity coffee and the same award will
be made to the exhibitors of the five
best ears of Yellow Dent and Gehu
corn, respectively. Twelve large cans
Minneopa brand peaches will be
awarded the owner of the best five
ears of Northwestern Dent corn; six
cans Of Minneopa brand pears for the
five best ears of White Flint.
Twelve cans Of Minnco"a brand
tomatoes 70 to the exhibitor with the
five largest ears C any variety and
six cans of Minncopa brand peas will
be awarded for the two longest ears.
any variety.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Broadcasting of
Elks Band Concert
Was Successful

The concert played in the Elks
lodge room early last evening by tn.
Elks band, and which was broadcast
by remote control from the hoskins-
Meyer experimental broadcasting sta
ton. was we'll received in all parts of
the city, reports coming in to the
Elks lodge and Hoskins- Meyer state.
Many telephone calls were received
at the lodge room last evening dur
ing the progress Of the concert from
radio listeners who stated that the
reception was very fine.
Scott Cameron gave an intcrc sting
talk on the purposes Of the Elks
lodge, which was also broadcast, as
was the speech OF Scott Derrick.
chairman Of the Elks trustees. in pre-
scnting r. f.. Wenzcl. band director,
with life membership in the order.
The radio experts at Hoskins Meyer
state that other concerts will be ar
ranged for broadcas,ing in the ncaL
future.
The Hoskins- Meyer station will be
on the air again Sunday afternoon
from 80 to 2:3O o'clock, broadcast
ing musical program direct from I.s
studio in the store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

fronts Eugene O'hrirn. cast in the
title role of Simon the Jester a
Frances Marion Production, which
will be shown at the Capitol theatre
next Monday.
Simon. through his friendship for
young man (his secretary gets him
in more trouble, more startling and
thrilling situations chan the average
man encounters in lifetime.
His generosity and kindly attitude
create all sorts Of havhr, until finally
he is forced to battle Cor his Me as
well as that OF the woman he loves.
Never did u screen story contain more
human touches. more humor, more
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Social and Personal
Mrs. Mary Mclean
Is Hostess at
Theatre Party

Mrs. Mary Mclean entertained Fri
day afternoon with theater partv
in honor of Mrs. Henry Tatley Of
hollywood, Calf, and Mrs. Jennie
Mckenzie Of Minneapolis, Mimi, for
MGR residents of Bismarck.
After enjoying the picture the
guests were taken to the Olvmpia
cafe VII ,rc Il ref:cshment course was
served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
CITY NEWS
MEMS CLIIR ELECTS

{. f. Pickles was advanced from
vice president to president Of the
Presbyterian Mems club at its an
nual election Of officers last evening.
Other officers elected were: vice
president, George Humphreys; sccre-
tary, Max Rcineke: treasurer, ". +.
Jones. Following the banquet. served
in the church chapel. Rev. Paul S.
Wright gave an interesting talk on
plans for the clubs activities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
GUESTS IN MANDAN

Mrs. W. F. Rcko and Mrs. Edward
Morck entertained Thursday evening
at bridge dinner at the home of
the former on Sixth Avenue in Man.
dan. A Thanksgiving motif was
carried out. Honors were won by
Mrs. John X. Porter and Mrs. J. A..
Zimmerman. Mrs. Harry Woodmansce
and Mrs. W. F. Harris of Bismarck
were Out-of-town guests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
GIRLS CLUB TO MEET

The Girls club Of the Trinity Lu-
thcran church will meet Monday eve
ming. November 9, at the home Of
Rev. I. G.. Monson with Misses Esther
and Anna Monson as hostesses. This
is to be guest night. All members
are asked to bring some friends or
prospective members.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
LITERARY SOCIETY MEET:

The first meeting of the year for
the Bismarck Business College Liter
AIRY society was held last evening.
The subject of study is parliamentary
law. After the business meeting a
short program, consisting Of readings,
three minute talks and musical num-
bcrs, was given.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
TO MAKE HOME HERE

Mrs. Niles Stowe has arrived from
Fargo to join her husband who has
been making his home here for some
time. Mr.. Stowe is manager Of the
Lucas basement department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
BOY SCOUTS HIKE

The Boy Scouts of the Pre- sbytcrian
church held supper last evening at
the Scout Cabin at Wards farm. W.
e. Perry took car load of the boys
out early in the evening and others
liked out. Scoutmastcr F. J. Grady
joined them at 6 o'clock after which
supper was served and games played
Don Leroy was chairman in charge
Of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
GUEST LEAVES

Mrs. O. NJ. Varmson is leaving to-
day for her home in Pensacola. Fla,
after spending six weeks in Bismarck
with her sister. Mrs. Emma Golden.
Mrs. Varmson has been assisting in
conducting teachers Institutes
throughout the state. She will be re-
membercd as Miss Elsie Bauer, form
crly a'teachcr in the Bismarck school
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Flow Operates
Grocery Store
on Broadway

The store formerly operated by Pat
Kelly on East Broadway. two doors
from the Dohn Meat Market. has been
purchased by J. A. Flow. who has in
stalled a full line Of groceries. He
will handle the Watkins products. Mr..
Flow opened his store about two
weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
MOVE FROM FARGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Burton have re-
turned from Fargo where they have
been making their home for the past
six months. They will reside in Bis
marck permanently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
TO SPEND WINTER HERE

Mrs. NJ. I. Mofft, who has been
spending the summer in Barney, n.
d., and various points in Iowa and
South Dakota, has come to Bismarck
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. &. 3. Spohn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
AT TEACHERS INSTITUTE

c. f. Pickles and Miss Marjorie
Best of the state department of in
struction and Rev. Paul S. Wright
motorcd to Solem yesterday where
they attended county teachers in
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
pErJ.pNS HOME

O. P. Hclseth of Balfour has re-
turned home after several days Wis,
it in the city with relatives and
friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
To VISIT uEPE

Misses Helen and Eleanor Hocslc Of
Richardton are in the city. guests at
the home Of Mrs. Donald Nyc. They
are also visiting Mrs. Hocslc, who is
i'll at local hospital.