davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-22
Esen1enyek

all az amerikai magyarsag maso-
dix legnagyobb egylete, Bridge
porti .Szovetseg. Tagsaga most fog
szavazni afelett, hogy egyesiiljon
a Verhovay Egylettel, magyar
sag legnagyobb egyletevel. A Yer
hovay, mar konvenci6ja utajan,
kimondotta az egyesiilest es most
mar csak a Sz0vetseg tagsagan
all, hogy az els6 Macy lepest, az
amerikai magyarsag egyesitese-
ben, valera valtsuk.
A Sz0vetseg helybeli osztalya a
most vasarnap tart gyiilest, anne.
lyen alaposan megtargyalja maid
az egyesiiles kerdeset. Okvetleniil
sziikseges, hogy az osztalynak le-
hetoleg minden tagja resztve-
gyen a gyiilesen 6s megertse, mi
rol van $40.
Mint mind ket egyletnek es
mint mindket egylet iigyeinek ala
pos ismer6je, csak AIT ajanlha-
tom a Sz0vetseg tagjainak, hogy
szavazzak meg az egyesiilest.
Az egyesiilesnek igen Macy el6-
nyei lesznek.
Egyik legfontosabb eredmeny,
az ugykezelesi k0ltsegeken valo
megtakaritas lenne.
A ket egylet egyesiilese egy ha-
talmas ket millio vagyonnal es
t0bb, mint $4,000 taggal bir6 ma
gyar testiletet eredmenyazne.
Egy ilyen testiilet igen fontos sze
repet jatszana az 0sszes amerikai
magyarsag egyesiteseben, aminek
gazdasagi elonyei, igen nagyok
lennenek.
Ne maradjon el tehat senki a
vasarnapi gyiilesr6l.
MegbelyegeZte a kommuniz-
must Green eln0k az American
Federation of Labor Atlantic ci-
ty-i konvenci6jan. Az amerikai
szervezett munkassag eddig sem
mulasztott Ell egyetlen alkalmat
ARA, hogy megtagadjon minden
k6z0sseget az Oroszorszagbol i'm
portalt, internacionalis rombolo
komunizmussal. A jozan, kepzett,
gazdasagilag szervezett amerikai
munkassag mem ker reszt azokb6l
az aldasokbol, amiket a kommu-
MINUS iger. Hiaba akarta Saklat-
vala behozni ebbe az orszagba a
kommunista propaganda, hiaba
dolgoznak foldalatti miihelyeik-
ben az orosz penzen elosk0d6 agi-
tatorok, Amerika talajaban mem
fogamzik meg a bolseviki mag,
amelynek eliiltetesevel a propa-
gandistak kiserleteznek. Az anne
rikai munkassag kepvisel6i ma
gyon j6l tudjak, hogy mi t0rten-
ne, ha a gazdasagi szervezeteik-
be beferk6zni engednek koln-
munistakat. Els6sorban az tor.
tenne, hogy azonnal feld6lne a
szervezet soraiban a fegyelem
meglazulnanaik a kotelekek, fel-
bomlana az egyseg es az evtizedek
munkajaval felepitett munkasin.
tezmenyek osszed6lnenek. Az anne
rikai munkassak vezetoi Mayor
j6l tudjak, hogy kommunizmus
veszelyes jatekszer, eretlen kiser.
let, melyet lelkiismeretlen embe
rex - akiknek semmibe sc kerii
a kaland - pr6balnak alkalmazn
masok karara, maguk hasznara
Oroszorszagban, ahol kommu
MINUS uralkodik, sokkal rosz
szabb dolguk van munkasoknaS
mint a kapitalista Amerikaban
Oroszorszagban a munkasok mem
sztrajkolhatnak, pedig sok he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
ARMY-C|vIL|AN
] OFFICERS ARE
ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Ernest Kinds and
Mrs. Henry Drought
Head Club.
CLUB CALENDAR.

Tuesday-The Parliamentary =
+ and Practice class meets at 10 :
? O'Clock in the Majestic theater; :
, The Woman's club entertains :
? with the annual bazaar. The :
, Pen Women meet at . 80 o'clock :
, in $50 West Summit avenue. :
The Council of Jewish Women :
; meet at 3 o'clock in Temple
, BETHEL. :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
81 OCIE1Y

Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews enter
tanned Friday evening with a delight
full dinner in the Original Mexican res
taurant complimenting Milton Ling and
the members of the Curtain club of the
University of Texas who presented
Outward Bound Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
The long tables seating the fifty
guests were gay with cleaning red
tapers in crystal candlesticks and
vases Of garden roses and ragged
white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Matthews presided as toast
mistress and following an interesting
talk by Mr.. Ling, director of the club,
in which he compared the development
of the Little Theaters" movement in
San Antonio and. other cities. Mrs.
Matthews told of the educational ad-
vantages of the movement and the OPP
portunity San Antonio has TO build
a permanent Little Theater. She
told how well developed the movement
is in Dallas and said that recently
the members produced Bernard Shaw's
Candida" Melvin Williamson, pres
ident of the Curtain Club, spoke of
the work of the club and the PLAYS
produced. Mrs. S. G. Lincoln. chair
man of the decoration committee.
gave toast 10 the ladies of the cast
and Mrs. Matthews closed the dinner
with tribute to Mrs. W. B. Ling,
mother of Milton Ling.
~ " -
Mrs. J. c. Macarthur will entertain
Tuesday afternoon with q tea compli
menting her sister. Mrs. 7. W.
Hopes. and her niece. Miss Ramona
Hopes, of Duluth. MINI.
- - u
Misses Oma Irwin. Gussie Lea Kah-
Ter and Elizabeth May will be joint
hostesses Saturday in the home or
Miss Kahler. 100 West Craig place,
honoring Miss Gladys Mckinney, a
December bride-elect.
- y -
The following invitation has been
received:
'Dr. and Mrs. William Darrell Nc
Carly request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daugh.
ter. Elizabeth Viola, to Mr.. JACK
Deavours on Wednesday, December
%, 1925. at s o'clock in the evening,
ST. Marks Episcopal Church, San An
tonic. Tex"
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. McFadden have
returned from two weeks sketchins
trip in the Pedernalcs Hills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
WEEKEND THIEVES
MAKE SMALL HAU[S

Burglars were content over the
weekend with small loot, according to
reports to detectives.
Two business houses were looted.
After gaining an entrance through
the basement, the burglars took only
small motor from the Perfection
Novelty, POI South Presa street.
Fifty cents in pennies was stolen
from the California Fruit Company,
HOG West Commerce street. The
thieves gained IN entrance through a
transOm.
Barney Brown, 100 North Cherry
street, reported the theft of suit of
clothes. Leandro n. Pena, PAT Blum
street. lost n pair of cuff buttons.
Samuel Duiz. 10 Matagorda street,
was the only leash victim" Break
ing a window, the thieves obtained $11
from his trousers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

~ " "
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Orynski of
Puerto Mexico. Mexico. and Leonard
Orynski Jr.. of Colorado. Tex, are
the guests Of relatives in the city for
several weeks.
.S y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Thomson
will entertain with a buffet supper at
Z 80 o'clock Saturday in their home.
52l West Kings Highway, in honor of
Miss Helen Morgan, one Of the sea-
sons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graebner
have returned from their summer
home in Boerne 10 their home in 1901
West Mulberry avenue for the winter.
~ y u
Mrs. Victor Hugo will entertain
with g dinner dance Saturday. Deem
Der ID, in the San Antonio Country
Club. complimenting Miss Elizabeth
McCarty. bride-elect of the month,
and the members of her bridal party.
- - ~
Victor Hugo Jr., a student at the
University of Virginia, will arrive
home on December is to spend the
holidays with his mother.
y ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Oughton enter
tanned Thursday evening with a
''tacky" party in honor of Mrs. Fred
Barr. The many unique and grotesque
costumes caused much laughter and
following the grand march led by Mrs.
Barr and Mr.. Oughton. prizes were
awarded. Dancing was enjoyed.
y y -
Mrs. NJ. A. Kreuger and Mrs. Al
fred Duerler will entertain with
luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday in the
San Antonio Country Club in honor of
Miss Ellen Bell Newton, Miss Olive
Ellis. Miss Adelaide Winerich. Miss
Lille Beal Frost and Miss Honora
Patton of Philadelphia.
~ - -
Mrs. ]. T. Halle will entertain with
tea Tuesday afternoon from 4 to q
O'Clock in her home in 80 Fifth street
complimenting Miss Adelaide Wine
rich.
Mrs. A. 3. Ballard AID Mrs. W. e.
Clark will be hostesses Tuesday aftec-
noon at the nelly II lelu OIllceFS 1luD
to the members of the Kelly Field
Bridge Club.
e V y
Mrs. James Chalkley will entertain
with bridge luncheon at L o'clock
Wednesday in her home, compliment
ing Mrs. Joseph Choate King. The
guests will include the members Of the
committees in charge of the arrange
ments for the musicale teas given by
the Tuesday Musical Club.
- ~ ~
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Whitfield
had as their guests Friday and Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs II. X. Stafford Of
Houston. Mr.. Stafford is president OF
the I.-G. n. railroad.
~ - -
Lieutenant Colonel Il. =. Tompkins
and Miss K. Tompkins will entertain
with a dinner in their quarters in
Fort Sam Houston Friday evening
preceding the officers hop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

The Pen Women viii meet at 2 80
O'Clock Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
A. G. Virgins, go West Summit ave
nue..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

ADVERTISEMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

The Parent Teachers association OF
the Ralph Waldo Emerson school will
entertain with a Christmas party for
the members at 9 o'clock Tuesday in
the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Can't Stop Joint-Ease

You can't stop people from buying
Joint Ease for sore throat and cold in
chest writes one of our druggist
friends. They say it's the best ever.
We know that, Of course. but please
remember that Joint-Ease is for stiff,
swollen. painful joints. whether rhen-
matte or not. and its tremendous sale
for that purpose proves that it is
one Joint remedy that gets the most
satisfying results.
A tube costs Go cents at druggists
everywhere. just rub it on and in
a few seconds it disappears completely
under the skin, and relief follows in
stanfly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

The woman's club will entertain
with It's annual bazaar Tuesday at the
club house in Camden street. The dec
orations will feature the Mexican
theme and most original and delightful
booths will tempt the visitors. In the
evening. a delightful old-fashioned
dance under the Leadership of Mrs.
Kate Taylor and Mrs. Albert Burke
will be given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
GETTING LOST HAS
ITS ADVANTAGES;
HUNTER GETS DEER

Getting lost in the woods enabled
Staff Sergeant Joseph Green, Ninetieth
Attack Squadron, Kelly Field, to shoot
a fat fivc-point buck Sunday.
The sergeant was hunting, without
much success. near the Laxton ranch.
He lost his bearings. He climbed a
tree. hoping to get sight of camp.
While in the tree he caught sight of a
buck about 300 yards away. He took
careful aim and one shot through the
neck killed the animal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

The Highland Park Luther League
viii meet Thursday evening for the de-
Votional session. DR.. A. II. Nosten
viii make an address. At the last reg
ular meeting. the following officers
were elected: President, Milton Alves !;
vice president. l.. r. Ulrich; secre-
tary, Mrs. Milton Alves: treasurer,
Herman Storms; press reporter, Miss
Helen Hartman; pianist, Mrs. d.
Tease.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

The Temple League will meet at
s O'Clock Tuesday in Temple Beth
FL Following the regular meeting,
the following program will be present
ed: Selections, Temple League or
chestra song, Temple League chorus,
Miss jeanette Jacobs, soloist; song,
Temple League chorus. Miss Jeanette
Levytansky. soloist; violin solo, Ben
Lesser; vocal duet, Miss Agnes Kray
and HyInan Eidelberg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Aspirin Cargle
IN Sore Throat
or Tonsiliis

Prepare a harmless and effective
gsrgle by dissolving two ''Bayer Tab
lets Of Aspirin" in four tablespoon
fuls of water. Gargle throat thor
ouehly. Repeat in two hours il nee
essary.
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin. marked with the
Bsyer Cross. which can be had in tin
boxes Of twelve tablets for few cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR

: Tuesday-Mrs. NJ. A. Kruger
: and Mrs. Alfred Duerler enter
: tain at l o'clock in the San An
: tonic Country club with a lunch
: con. Mrs. ]. I. Halle entertains
= from 4 to @ O'Clock with a tea
+ in her home in 80 Fifth street. :
!: Mrs. J. c. Macarthur entertains =
: with tea in her quarters in =
= Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

Decision TO publish list of the Of
ficeis Of the Army and Civilian Club
was reached at a meeting of the gen
ersl board of the club in the Menger
Hotel Monday.
The officers for this year follow:
Mrs. Ernest Kinds. army president;
Mrs. Henry Drought. civilian presi
dent: Mrs. Paul Malone, Mrs. H. B.
Fiske. Mrs. Albert Stoves ST., Mrs. F.
L.. Hillyer. Mrs. Harry Landa and
Mrs. w. p. Rote, vice presidents
Mrs. G. +. jerks and Mrs. Ii. Y. Viii
liams. secretaries; Mrs. G. s. Bing-
ham. treasurer.
The advisory board is composed OF
Mrs. J. Bulls, Mrs. w. S. Scott. Mrs.
W. S. Hendricks and Mrs. Lane Tay-
Tor. 3
The various committees follow: En-
iertainment. Mrs. l.. b. Clegg, assist
ed by Mrs. William Brooke, Mrs. B.
u. Buck. Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Eli
Hcrtzberg. Mrs. Ralph Hugo and Mrs.
Nat Goldsmith: luncheon, Mrs. E.
Sarratt. assisted by Mrs. J. V. Heidi,
Mrs. CT X. Day. Mrs. Harry Drought
and Mrs. Robert Carr: courtesy, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
DEVILS LAKE
BOYS BAND is
REDESIGNATED

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 5.-Gov
A. G. Sorle. in letter to Fred j
Traynor, secretary of the Boys band
redesignated the boys band here as
the Governors Boy Concert Band,
title given it two years ago wher
former Gov. R. A. Nestos commits
stoned the Northwests greatest boy
musical organization as his persona
band.
In his letter re-designating the
band, Gov. Sorlie says: 81 have
| heard great deal about this band
and it affords me great pleasure ant
satisfaction in designating this al
the Governors band"
The local band is probably the on
| ~ one of it's kind in the countr.
which has been so assigned by
state executive. When the band Wis
| tied the state capitol at Helena
Montana, two years ago it carried
message from Gov. Nestos of Nortl
Dakota to Gov. Joseph NJ. Dixon o
Montana, who entertained the BAN
in the state house and compliments
the boys upon their performance, de
livering short address to them a
the conclusion of the concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
~ MILLIONS
MADE IN LOANS
IN NO. DAKOTA

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 5.-The out
standing loan of the Federal Land
Bank Of St. Paul on December 31st,
amounted to $116,725,SS0, E. J. Guam
me, Director and President, told the
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Farm Loan associations.
There are 1876 loan associations in
the state and each are entitled to
delegates, a president and secretary
and about four hundred are in at
tendance.
The st. Paul Land Bank serves
North Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
The loans outstanding by states
are: North Dakota, $37, 77S 900; Min
nesota, 1882 200; Wisconsin, s25,
593,4O0 and Michigan, $18,97l,3OO
making a total of $116,725,SOO
The paid up capital stock is So,
840,1O5, the financial report shows
Reserve and surplus totals $s75,
900. Farm loan bonds outstanding
total $119,731,475 ~ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
WON'T BUILD
SUGAR BEET
FACTORY NOW

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Feb. s.
1t was announced that directors of
the American Beet Sugar company
have decided it will be inadvisable
under existing conditions to proceed
with the completion of the beet sugar
Plant under construction here in
time for the handling of the 1926
beet crop.
II. A.. Douglas, president of the
Red River Sugar company which
started the factory here which has
been absorbed by the American Beet
Sugar company said that all sub.
scriptions for stock i'm the Red River
Sugar company will be cancelled
and all payments which have been
made on such stock will be returned
upon surrender of temporary stool
certificates and all receipts for pay
ments made. All contracts for bee
culture which have been made will
farmers, will be carried out, MI
Douglas said, beets being shipped t.
Chaska, Mimi, as heretofore.
Work which has been contracted
for on plant construction will b.
completed; some 200 cars Of machin
cry intended for the local plant will
be shipped and stored here as sool
| as the warehouse is completed an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
COURT TERM
CHANGE ASKED
Burleigh County Affected in
x Bill in Legislature

A change in the court procedure in
district court in Burleigh county is
provided in bill introduced in the
legislature by Rep. Grant Palms of
Burleigh county.
The measure provides that the su-
preme court shall fix the terms of
court and location Of judges and that
a district judge shall not hold two
consecutive jury terms of court in
any county in his district, but
changes the old law to except Bur
leigh and Cass counties from this
provision.
The bill further provides that jury
terms may be held in these two
counties in January, February
March, November and December
terms, and additional terms may be
called by the court if necessary. The
present law provides for jury terms
here in June, February and Deem
Der. 1t is provided in the bill that
the jury for the January term may
be continued in February and March
and the jury for the November term
may be the jury in the December
term. The bill is in the hands of
the House Judiciary committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

from 1913 members to 40, met oppo-
sition in the election committee of
the house yesterday and was indie
finitely postponed. Ten members vot-
cd against the measure and three in
favor.
This bill, introduced by up. Hon.
pc, of Deer Creek, would necessitate
a reapportionment. Under this p,il
the house would consist of not more
than 20 and the senate not more
than 40.
The election committee also killed
Frank Nimocks' bill which provided
that the legislature meet once in
every four years.
The committee favored passage OF
an amendment to the state constitu-
tion providing that a qualified voter
who moves from one district to an
| other in the state, within 80 days OF
the election may vote in the distric
from which he has moved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
EXPECTS MORE
TOURISTS HERE
DURING 1925
Director of National Parks
Highway Sees Big In
crease in Travel
PLANS A N MOI N & r ID

A program designed to increase
way Cred TraiD in the coming tour
ist- season has been outlined for the
year 1925, according to A. W. Tracy.
general manager Of the National
Parks Highway Association, with
headquarters here. Among the acti-
N:ties already under way or to be
undertaken this year are:
. Complete marking west from
Drummond, Montana, in Wisconsin
and where needed in North Dakota.
' Erect large signboards in Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
taRa and Washington, 10 already hav-
ing been arranged for.
= Continue national publicity cam
paign; arrange for publication Of
descriptions of Parks Highway in
many publications.
Broadcasting of information on
National Parks Highway from Chi
cago.
Provide large Photographic dis
plays for information bureaus in
Chicago, Madison, St. Paul and Min
heapolis.
Issue $4,000 large road guides Of
complete highways; also sectional
maps of highway, approximately 49,
O0G, for each section.
Results have been obtained thru
past activities of the National Parks
Highway Association, according to
Mr.. Tracy. Results Of activities in
the past he lists includes: an in
crease in traffic in 1924, over 1928
of SO 900 cars, or nearly 35 percent
'Thecks made at different points
shows that 4,l65 cars used the high
way each last last touring season. o,
$4,000 cars for the season." Mr.. Tracy
said. with the average of three
and half persons per car thi:
gives total of 2186,625 persons who
travelled over the highway. At ar
average daily expense of $500 pei
person this brought to cities ant
towns along the highway $10,933, IL;
during the touring season of 1924
Much progress was made last veal
in marking and advertising the trail
according to Mr.. Tracy's report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1926

with great result. The picture
america" will be the feature at the
Eltinge for today, Friday ana Satur-
day.
The characters of history are por-
traycd with exceptional skill and
George Washington, the Father of
His Country is featured iQ all his
impressive majesty. He is the scholar
and in time of need the great cap
tain around which his followers rally.
Through the story runs the old
fashioned and golden thread of love,
pure-rebuking the iibertine constant
silencing the synic, and the redeem
err of human life.
America lis more than a picture,
it is an institution and even res
direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

law enforcement provision of the N.
D. A. c. Passed 1902 to 4.
S. B. 12-Appropriating 100000 as
fund for payment of wolf coyote
and magpie bounty. Passed 100 to 8.
Senate Resolution 15S-Addressed'
to the Florida legislature express
ing appreciation of courtesy in the
Martin Tabert case.
S. b. 92-Permitting township or
other boards to contract for labor in
repairs to drains costing not to ex
coed $15o.OCl eliminating present
provision that all work must be let
by bid following advertisement. Pass
ed 100 to 0.
S. B. 6O-Permitting city of Grand
Forks to dam the Red River for pur
poses of improving city water sup
ply, when approval shall have been
gained from the government and the
state of Minnesota. Passed 1902 to
II.
H. B. 113-Fixing' the salary Of
the immigration Commissioner at
$500 and reducing appropriation
from s16,800 to s13,40O. Passed 106
to 0.
H. B. 109-Increase the limit in
the number CT directors to fifteen
instead of the present eleven. Pass
ed 108 to 0.
Fl. B. 111-Provides that change
of venue taken from the court of a
county judge with increased juris-
diction, that the action may go to
the nearest justice of peace or police
magistrate. Passed 1903 to 0.
Killed by House
S. &. 7-Appropriating $1,585 to
make up deficit in the mine in
specton fund.
H. B. Reducing fees allowed
to court stenographers from 25 cents
a page for transcript to Is cents per
page.
Killed by Senate
S. B. Prohibiting school teach
ers or officials from allowing pupils
to attend school until they have
been vaccinated and preventing at
tendance Of pupils unless vaccina-
ton has been made.
S. B. 81-Providing for compulsory
vaccination and prescribing the du-
ties of county health school and
other officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
ATTENDS TWO
AUTO SHOWS
w. f. Lair Enthusiastic Over
Overland Reception

Chicago and Minneapolis automo-
bile shows were found finer than
ever, by w. E. Lair, president of
the Lair Motor Sales Company, who
has returned from attending them,
and also WHY'S Overland Motor
Company distributors meeting in
Chicago.
sGreat crowds of people, from all
parts of the west, attended the Chi
cago show, Mr.. Lair said. The new
Overland and Willys-Knight skies
attracted wide attention, he said
Mr.. Lair being enthusiastic in the
plaudits given to these new models
BY visitors at the show. The new
SKIES are expected in Bismarck about
February goth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
MOONSHINER
VERY QUICKLY
is SENTENCED

jamestown, N. D., Feb. County
officials set record in the bringing
to-. Justice Tuesday of Miilarton
noonshiner. Arrested at 3 O'Clock
b Sheriff Ross, accompanied by
Federal Agents Crist and Nelson.
Dan sHostetler was arraigned before
J2stice4 Murphy where he waived
preliminary examination and signi-
fad his intention to plead guilty.
He was taken Immediately before
Judxe r. G. Mcfarland and pied
guilty to engaging in the manufac-
ture OF moonshine and was senten-
eel to 90 days in the county Jail and
TO pay = fine Of 5000 and costs. He
began serving his sentence at TWEEN
tx minutes after four or one hour
ard twenty minutes after his arrest.
n fifteen gallon still was found
ia operation in Hostetler's home be-
Sizes SO gallons Of prune and sugar
mash and four gallons OF finished
meonshine, ~ wi