davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
Financial
News
STOCK PRICES I
UPWARD AGAIN
Railroad Issues iiOuSht Rap.
Idly Today and Market
Has New Confidence

NcH York. OFT. lo..-NO Stock
prices pointed howard again today
as trading was resumed at Il furious
pace. Initial dealings lndiratcd THAT
sn"ciHi bidding WAS forthcoming for
the leading induIrinlS although
h"&v.ncS5 in sNo,- reflected the sob
crirg Of the las: hours collapse on
Saturday. Fisher body snarcI fiv"
points and iuitia! gains OF 10 3 i -
points were recorded by Dupont. Gen
cral Motors. Mack Tracks. Ameri-
can Can, American Sugar and ChrrH-
Ter. /. $. St",i Hudson and New
York Central onenci fractiorally
higher.
Energetic buying or high grade rail
road issues led hv Kew YORK Cen
trail, which touched l2G 3-S. the
highest level since 1910. infuse ed
fresh confluence into The market,
and motor and other industrial
stocks ~cr" again purchased on IN
enormous scale. The jump in New
York Central va, based on rumora
oi an Increased dividend. The ri Sc
in industrial leaders was extended,
although General Motors, aft,r
climbing back to 1870 -. encounter
ed another selling attack and broLc e
70 l27 st. This setback failed to
disturb other leaders such as u. s.
steel. Dupont. L. s. Rubber, Nation
al Cloak and 'hrl Sl"r. which were
whirlcd upward with considerable
vigor. Foreign rxchang. trading was
featured by drop in French francs
to i."J - cents, 4 new low for the
year. based on agitation for Il capi-
tai levI in France. Sterling was
unchanged to .iS; "a.
Long strings of consecutive sales
Of General Motors came out, carry
ing the price down TO ,2I l-2 against
the earl" high Of l30 - and Satur-
day closing Of l2G IS. fldson
Motors. !. s.udebakcr. White. Dodge
and Yellow truck were also jammcd
! to points under last weeks final
figures. Dupont crashed from 2O2
u to 1872 L. $. Cast Iron Pipe from
lh7 IL to $50 and Fisher Rady from
ll5 to lO?. $. S. krcsgc, which sold
early last week az 500. Slumped forty
points to roo. Postum Cereal. Jersey
Central. Cushman and General elec-
tric gave way 1 - to ) 1-2 points.
The strong buying movement that
had been in progress in the invest
mcnt railway shares was abruptly
halted and 4 number CT them reacted
point or more. Call loans opened
at D per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
Too Late To Classify

TO THE man or woman going
through life who wonders why sue
cess and prosperity comes, so read
ily to some while failure and dis
couragement seems to be the per-
scribcd portion of others.
Splendid individual reading for
LOO on applied. psychology con-
tanning. dclincation of character,
descriptive mentality, vocation,
love. courtship, marriage, health,
rearing Of children, etc.. as reveal
ed by Professor A.. F. Seward,
Phone 421, Van Horn Hotel, for
appointment, or send your birth
date and one. dollar and one will
be mailed you. Introductory book
so cents or both for $1.CO. ,,,>
10-J9-1w
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in modern
home. Phone 031W Or call at 9l9-
9Th. 1O-19-3t
WANTED-Cornpickcrs. Phone 5F2.
+s';s. !tf t" 1O-l0-1t
FOR SALE--Cheap,. a good sewing
machine. Phone Gl3J or call 5l5-
9th. 1O-19-3t
FOR RENT-Two, furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in modern
home. Washing privileges, private
entrance. Phone 437J.
fO-19-3t
WANTEE--'n;snwa ut Sweet
Shop. 10 - 3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
Minnesota Takes
1926 Victory From
Wabash Eleven

Minneapolis. Oct. 9-tR--Thc
Minnesota football standard went up
another notch Saturday when the
hard driving Gophers pounded a
scrappy Wabash eleven, outwcighcd
by big margin, into submission BY
a 50 to 6 count for its third straight
triumph.
The relentless onward rush Of the
Gophcrs, revolving about Murrcl.
Joesting and Peplaw, with Captain
Aschcr contributing valuable inter
ference, swept down the field for
three touchdowns in the. first three
periods. with tho, fast charging Co
phcr line clearing the way ahead.
Then. in the fourth period. the Co
phcr reserves were rushed in to car
ry on and thev showed little mercy
on the light Hoosicrs,- counting two
more scores, one on a pass inter
ceptcd by .O'Brien,' end, on the 49,
yard line. a. II fslia
Wabash Accepts Break Z!
The lone Wabash score was turned
in by Robinson, END, hoopounced on
Minnesota tumble behind the goal
after a we'll placed punt by Parr.
classy Wabash halfback, who caused
more trouble for Dr. Spears mef,
than all the other backs, combined,
had put Minnesota onshet own goal
line. t,i - =
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19

played the Jackrabbits off their feet
the first two periods Of the game.
Early in the first quarter the Bisons
passed their way deep into the State
territory and then Rumpcltes smash
cd over the line for a touchdown.
One Of his mates, however. was off
side and the ball was called back.
After the penalty, State braccd and
drove the Bison back. a beautiful
punt by Earl Wclch sendin. the ball
out of State territory.
Again in the second period the BIZ
sons worked the ball to within the
shadow of States goal. only to be
held for three downs. On the fourth
play. Humpcltes booted squarely be-
tween States .uprights for three
points.
State threatened right Il. the start
of the second half when Schwcin-
furt returned the Bison Kickoff 55
yards. Wclch, Kelley and Schwein-
furt hammered the. Bison back on v
charges until they reached the BIZ
son 2O-yard line. Here the Bison
held. tossing Welch, for an eight.
yard loss and then Rumpcltes broke
up the offensive by interccpting 4
pass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
THIS WEEKS
SCHEDULE IN
F00T'BALLD0N
University and College Teams
Are Planning For a Siren.
nous Weekend

Chicago, Oct. l9.--(P)-The tri-
umphant march of Michigan toward
Big Ten title, begun with victories
over Indiana and Wisconsin, this
week is gathering momentum that
= the Wolverines hope will sweep he
fore it "Red" Grange and his Illini
Saturdays opponents.
With heads unbowed by the l2 to
10 Iowa defeat, Illinois is working to
make the game, before an expected
homecoming crowd Of $1,000, both :
comeback and duplicate Of last
years melee, when Grange made the
runs that startled the football world
Michigan boasts similar perform
er in running back a kickoff for a
score in Benny Friedman, whose feat
at Madison Saturday was factor in
the downing of the Badgers.
l0wa-Ohio State
Iowa, flushed with victory over Hi.
nois, is taking stock of its forces fol
the Ohio State meeting this week
end. Former teammates will meet in
the game, Marek, the Buckeye back
J field flash, and Cuhel, Hawk back
having played side by side in higf
school in Cedar Rapids two year:
ago. Ohio's experience in downing Co
lumbus last week is guiding its prac'
ticc session. and Iowa is improving
it's line. The Hawk backfield, with
Nick Kutsch, leading conference
scorer, is considered past the test
stage.
| Wisconsin.Purdu
! Wisconsin, smothering under 1t:
defeat by Michigan, plans to recouI
in the next three weeks with Big Tel
, teams on it's schedule. Its first op
poncnt, Purdue, makes the game it!
conference start, after preliminar!
record Of two wins and one los:
against outsiders. The Boilermak
crs' fall from grace by losing to Wa
bash has been mitigated by shutout'
of Depauw and Rose Poly. NJ
| After lapse of n quarter century
rivalry between Chicago and Penn
sylvania flares anew in their Phila
delphia game. The Maroons, las
years conference titlist and SO fa'
undcfeatcd, although tied by Ohi'
State, are grooming themselves t,
reverse ancient precedent by win
ming, the Quakcrs having won three
and tied one Of the games bcfor'
1901.
Tulane :.
Northwestern, downcd by. Chicago
has a breathing spell in rchcarsini
an entertainment for Tulane, kcfof
meeting three conference teams an,
Notrc Dame. That gives the injure,
Ralph "Moon" Baker, Purple back
field man, fortnight to recove
fromi his ankle injury suffered carl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
TRADING ~ MOTOR
SHARES is EEATIiRE

New York. Oct. l9.-tP)-Turbulcn
trading in the motor shares and 4
sustained invcsttcnt record for
high grade rails were the outstand-
ing features Of today's wild and cr-
ratio stock market. Motors we've bid
up | to points at the opening,
crashed 3 to 10 points from their
earlier highs and then made partial
recovery Of their losses in the wave
Of buying orders which poured int,
the market in the early afternoon.
Trading in the first two hours ran
about 100000 shares butte deferred
hours sales fell below lOO. 900 shares
General Motors, which touched 1877
on Saturday. opened at l3O, sold
down TO l2t l-2, and then moved up
above l25. with corresponding move
mcnts in the other speculative shares
OF that group. New York Central
led the advance in the rails, moving
up ) points to l27 IL. the highest
price in Is years. on buying irflu-
cnccd b: large current earnings and
rumors of an early increase in the
dividend.
The break in the motors caused
sympathetic selling Of the industrials,
several of which dropped 8 to 5
points. but they rcccivca better sup
port after midday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 1y.--tP) I $ u o
A. Hogs -, 600: mostly strong to
- cents higher; /hcuvy"cigh' bUtch-
crS show minimum advance; light
lights and slaughter pig - to >"
cents higher; big packers inactiv":
bulk good and choice 2iO to $50
pound butchers 30 to $ll 90; bet
ter grades lJO to 22j pound weights
largely $l1GO to $l2.0n: majority of
80 to $50 pound kind $ll.Sj to ST.
%; select 10 70 -" pound weight
topped at $i2.lj; best 30 pound av-
crapc> %l2 10: packing sow% largely
Sy.S5 TO $lO.2I: heavy weight hogs
Sll.I0 to Sil.9J' medium $ll.70 to
Sl2l0; lights $ll.2I TO $l2.00: light
lights 81 90 to Sl2.l5: packing sows
$3.50 10 $l0.5o; slaughter pigs SILL
so TO $3.50.
Cattle @a,O0O3 .choicc wcighty
steers fairly active, steady; others
and western grasSers SLOW to %
cents lower than Thursday; some
steers held around $500; wcighty
MoutanaS Sll.O0: she stock about
steady; bulls and vcHlcrs fully
steady: Iargcl" &ll 20 %il.10: mar
kct Oh latter to packers: stockcrs
and feeders sharing decline on beef
steers.
Sheep 22,OOo; slow: practically no
early sales OF fat lambs: bidding
sharply lower. few early solos OF
feeding lambs steady at $l5.25 to
Sl5.T5: odd lots "a; native ewes 500
to S1.I0: steady
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

carlot grain sales: wheat dark
northern 80 3-S to l.72: do III
II to LES Is; 3 do l.4l IL to 1.57
l.: , dark hard winter 1.53 So;
hard spring 1.cG: > amber durur'
1.322; = durum 1.32 ii; 2 mixed
whea. l.22 :-s. Barley sample grade
53 to 81: No. 4, 81 to 6l. Corn 2
yellow 81 81; 2 mixed 7a. Oats
white 81 IS to sc IA; 3 do 80 l-S
to -; rye No. >, 70 Il to 3-4. FlaH
No. !. 2.5G IA to 2.G2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
Thomas Field
Goal Beats S. D..
Eleven BY 80

Grand Forks. n. d.. Oct. 19.-A
drop-kick by Thomas in the last few
minutes of play. gave North Dakota
University IA 3 to O victory over
South Dakota in the Homecoming
Day contest here Saturday.
A slippery field and wet ball, the
result Of. snow which had fallen all
morning, made consistent football
impossible.
Boc Of North Dakota did some
sensational punting gaining in al
most every exchange during the
licking duet which took up most Of
the game,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
SOUTH ST. PAU. LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Oct l9.-,U s u
O Al (E) Cattle $4,000: slow
most killing classes weak to % cents
lower: Gamers and cutters about
steady: stocke: ard feeder demand
fairly broad at steady to - cents
lower: prices grass fat steers and
ycariings largely OF quality and con-
dition 10 sell from $500 TO $3.50:
few loads early up to $500: two
loads l,32o poand and 100 pound
Montana steers late Saturday 5000
to Slh.,I, respectively; n few loads
Montana hcifrrs Saturday 500;
grass fat COWS and hniEcrS today
largely $50 10 500: rannrrs and
cutters $50 to S:i.225; bologna bulls
largcl: S3.15 TO $500: some goc,!
heavy bulls UP to $3.50: best feed
crs carly $7.Go; valves 5000; about
30 cents lower: pIaincr quality con-
si@ored; bulk good lights 10 pack
cr5 $1,000
Hogs 10000: slow; opening about
steady with Saturday average: pigs
ID to 2a cents higher than Saturday
or steady with Friady; desirable 40
to 30 pound averages $Il.2J; top
sows mostly $3.50; smooth up to
S9.I5: bulk killing and feeder hogs
81 80; average cost Saturday $l0.95,
weight I'll.
Sheep 2o.ao0; fae lambs 81 cents
lower: bulk natives and Dakotas
Sl4.n0: untrimmed kinds $1,000;
heaveS $l,.50: culls $3.50: fat ewes
$500 to $3.50; liberal showing of
feed lambs; no action on these early
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
Football Results

BIG TEN
Minnesota 80; Wabash 6.
Michigan q; Wisconsin 0.
Syracuse Ia: Indiana o.
illinois 10: Iowa ~.
Chicago 6; Northwestern 0.
Ohio State .; Columbia 0.
Purdue Al; Rose Polly Tech. -.
WEST
Oklahoma :; Drake 0.
Wyoming 43: Colorado School Of
Mines 0.
Lake Forcs: U. 50; Illinois College
Ohio L. Z; Toledo Q.
Dayton II: John Carroll 0.
Depauw 26; Indana Normal O..
Montana State &c; Mount St. Clar-
les o.
Lawrence 0; Coe 6.
Ohio Wesleyan "a; Ohio North
crn 0.
Colorado Aggics lG; Denver 0.
Colorado Teachers College ~;
Now Mexico Normal 0.
Montana IL; Gonzaga IL.
Creighton 20; Morningsidc i.
Kalamazoo College 10; Beloit 5.
Michigan State College Is; Centre
College Is.
EAST
Army -; NotTe Dame 0.
New Hampshire &c; Rhode Is
land 0.
Holy Cross Z; Harvard.
Dartmouth Sc; Maine 0.
Union sc; Trinity 5.
Williams 0; St. Stephens 0.
Bowdoin IA: Wesleyan 6.
Springfield 6: Vermont ..
Brown ls; Bates 0.
Virginia lG; Virginia Military
Academy 10.
Johns Hopkins {; Richmond 0.
Pittsburgh Is; Gettysburg o.
Swarthmorc 2; Delaware y.
NORTHWEST
North Dakota 3; South Dakota 0.
North Dakota Aggics .; South Da-
kota Aggics 5.
Winona Teachers College 13; Fort
Smelling 6.
La Crosse Z; Milwaukee 6.
Northern State Normal II; Super
ior o.
Cornell q; Ripon 0.
St.. Mary's 20; st. Nobert's Z.
FAR WEST
University of Idaho q; Washington
State College &.
California 6; st. Mary's 0.
Oregon 13; Pacific 0.
Oregon Aggies 62; Whitman o.
California Tech. 81; Pomona Col
lcgge 0.
Nevada IA; C,(lcgc of Pacific 0.
NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOLS
Fergus Falls %; Wahpeton ..
Valley City IS; jamestown 0.
Shattuck %; Blake 0.
Grand Rapids 0; Chisholm 0.
Wadena 32; Frazec l2.
! Evelcth IA; Bcmidji 3.
Watertown 81; Inswiclr 6.
Fargo %; Oakes Q.
Williston 81; Wolf Point 0.
Minot 67; .,landan 0.
South Dakota State Frosh 81;
Drookings 0.
| Fergus Falls %; Wahrcton o.
Dickinson i2; Bismarck 0.
| MINNESOTA CONFERENCE
| Hamlinc 13; st. Johns z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
N. ID. Aggies Tie
With S. D. State

Fargo. n. d.. Oct. 19.-North Da-
kota Bisons played South Dakota
State to standstill for three peri
ods Of the annual roundup day game
here Saturday, only to have State
unleash a vicious attack in the final
quarter which resulted in Il drop
kick from the field by Carlyslc, SUBJ
stitute at quarter, and gave the
Jackrabbits a tie with the powerful
Cortright coached aggregation, 5
to 3.
The Bison. led by the hard-hitting
Zen Eumpcltcs and the shifty Miller,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19

Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPI-
NESS, of the wonderful
Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively :: by Alex Rosen 4
Bro. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
CHICAGO pRODIJCE

Ch1cngo, Oct. 1J.-Buttcr lower,
receipts 1O,371 tubs; creamery extras
80; standards AZ: extra firsts 47 1-2
to 40; firsts 45 to 46; seconds 43 to
Al. Egg. higher: receipts 4,1Os
eases; lIrsts 4G to 10; ordinary
firsis 80 to 3G Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Whcat No. 9
hard 1.5G to 1.57 1-2. Corn mixed
"a to 3-4; 2 yellow8 81 3-4 to SIS Ii;
Oats 2 white 40 to 1-2; 3 do 80 To
40. Rye none; barley 81 to IS; timo.
thy seed G.75 to 7.5O: cloycrseed
2O.75 to 1926; lard 1885; rigs 1900;
iellica 1c,E,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
~ .NEi Service

y! MA Scr'Nr
Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct, 19-It WAS sort OF an
all Michigan affair when the Wolverines tackled
their ancient rivals - the Wisconsin Badgers - at
Madison Saturday. At least in SO far as the tutor
ing end is concerned.
For virtually tie entire coaching staff OF the two
schools are made up of chaps who have had much
do with Michigan football activities during the
las few seasons r.
For instance, the Maize and Blue directing
bench were Harry Kipke. Jack Blott, Franklin
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
CHICAGO POULTRY

,VhicagW, Oct. lY.--POuItry alive
unsettled receipts 10 cars. fowl: lG
to ~; springs 20: turkeys %:
.oostcrs l6: ducks 10: geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Oct. 19.--I.ibcrty bonds
closed; Liberty > - % -: , frs
1908. first 1 IA, 10i.2I do FRS
10O.M. Third 3l-4 1913: ith ! l.;
lC2i; USG frs 1903; do 4 106 II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. l9.-Flour 10 to
% cents higher: in carload lots fam
ilH patents quoted at 1885 to $S.75
Il barrel in 90 pound cotton sacks,
shipments 59,3OS barrels. Bran
$22.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
. FARGO R(' YER

Fargo. y. d.. Oct. 49.-Buttcr fat :.
rhurning cream 81; packing stock
81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19

!. Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPI-
NESS of the wonderful
Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen &
Bro. ~
Heat your water with Gas.
It's the Super.Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19

Watch for ''The Iron
HCrse"-America's most stu
psndous motion picture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
NestOs Calls
on Coolidge

Washington. Oct. l9.-(E)-R.
A. NeatoS. former governor Of
North Dakota. called on Presi.
dent Coolidge today before re.
turning west after u five months
tour of Europe.
--------;----.- ------ -.--------
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
ELECTRIC COOKERY
is
COOKING IN COMFORT
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
BISMARCK GRAIN
Turnis@" ~ Huss"'i-.. Ter Coz
~
SHELL CORN
~
Yellow White g.
Mixed

cent per pound discount under
81 lb. Ear corn , cents undcr shell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19
World Series Facts
FINAL STANDING

*. W. J.. Pet.
Pittsburgh ...... ... }. .57l
Washington 1888. ....... 3 1 .429
First Game
Senator's 4: Pirptes |.
Second Game
Pirates 3; Senators ..
Third Come
Senators 4: Pirates =.
Fourth Game
Senators 1; Pirates O.
Fifth Gamc
Pirates 6; Senators 3.
Sixth Game
Pirates 3; Senators ,.
Seventh Game
Pirates 9: Senators z.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Attendance (paidD 2S2,S@0.
XGate receipts ........ $1,1S2.S34.00
| Advisory councils share :. 339,6l4.l9
Playcrs' share .... 339. CAT. IA
Each clubs share ......... 16G, ,4l5.42
Each leagues share ..... 1G6,445.42
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-19

xRecord receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
DUN'S REPORT
OF FAILURES
DURING APRIL

Commercial failures in the United
States during April, as reported by
r. G.. Dun & Company, are again
mere numerous; they exceed in mum
Der those for March and February
and for the corresponding months of
the two preceding years. In fact, ex-
ccptinr December and January, when
defaults are generally at the high
point of the year, it is necessary to
go back to May 1922, to find Il
monthly total in excess Of that for
April this year. There were 1889
commercial failures last month with
liabilities of $37,l8S,622, these fig
ures contrasting with 1859 similar
defaults for $34,OO4,73l of indebted
ness in March and l,7O7 i'm April
1924 involving $48,9O4 1852. In add
ton to the above 45 small bank fail
ures occurred last month, most Of
them in the far West and in the
South.
The reduction in the liabilities Of
commercial defaults in April from
the amount for a year ago is large
ly in manufacturing lines, in fact
the indebtedness for the trading di-
vision last month is more than 81
per cent Of the total of all liabili-
ties reported. OF the past twelve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
COMMENC CEMENT
DATES SET
FOR NURSES

Bismarck Hospital commencement
exercises will be held on May 81 and
June / in the city auditorium. it
was announced today. Rev. John
Schwab of Peoria, III. will be the
principal speaker. F. L. Conklln'
president Of the Association OF Com
merce, is also scheduled to address
the graduates.
Baccalaureate services will be held
Sunday evening, May 81, and COM
mencement exercises on Monday.
The following nurses will gradu-
ate: Misses Marie A. Anderson, Laura
A. Meland, Selma E. Nilsson, Bertha
l.. Leegard, Matilda R. Hagerott
Anna G. Bloedau, Johanna B. kram-
err, Anna NJ. Brown, Bertha q
Boehrnson, Oline Braaten, /. An
nette Lillistrand, Inez +. johnson
Pansy G. Etling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
NEW ROTARY
OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED
Retiring President DIR. V. j..
I.aRCse, Presented With
Diamond Studded Button

At the Rotary Luncheon this noon
Dir. r.. p. Quain spoke briefly on the
AmericI Legion Endowment Fund
to be raised primarily for the pro-
lection and betterment of the 35,Ooo
war orphans, inviting the aid Of all
those present.
Ed Taylor, chairman OF the com
mittee on Rotary education, gave
brief report Of his activities as dld
Bult Finney as chairman of the COM
mittee on business ethics. H. NJ
Berges on gave his annual secretary
report.
Or. V. ]. LaRose, retiring presl-
dent, thanked the officers and the
club for their cooperation and ex-
pressed his appreciation of the hon
or he had enjoyed, after which H. >.
Duemeland presented him with a dia-
: mond studded past presidents but
ton. The following officers were m
stalled for the ensuing year.
George viii, president; Barlow
Skeels. vice president; r. NJ. Berge-
son, secretary; Hal" Dobler, trea-
suier; B. o. Ward sergeant at arms;
and Gene" Wachter, accomplicc SER
geant at arms.
The visitors included: Jim Gal
rnev. Rotarian of Fargo; "Roy
Baird. Rotarian of Dickinson; and I
&. Burton of Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
Boys Welfare
Work Explained
To KiWanians

T. !. NJ. Macleod, in charge OF
boys' welfare work in Bismarck, ex-
plained to the Kiwanis club, back
err of the work, progress made the
mast wear, in an address given at the
club luncheon yesterday.
One of the great assets OF the
city, according to Mr.. Macleod, Is the
swimming pool for greater part OF
the juvenile population not only gel
recreation and physical development
under best conditions but are taught
The useful lessons Of swimming ana
life-saving.
Other phases of the boys work was
spoken of. all of which the club be-
lieves has merited it's continued sup
port.
Geo. Russ told the club Of the part
Lloyd Spetz post Of the American Le'
pior expects to play in the raising
of q $4,000, 900 endowment fund 1o'
tho aid of disabled veterans and de-
pendents
It was explained that the Ret
Cross is to cease handling milltar!
cases after this year and there Is NJ
other organization to provide TN
temporary care of one entitled to as
sistance until such time as the re
on,ar government channels can b
cleared of red tape.
A few specific cases were cited I
prove the actual need Of the funt
The revenue alone from the fund WI
he used for the temporary rellel.
Bradley c. Marks and Usher
Burdick of Fargo were guests OF IN
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard .Anderso
favored the club with vocal due
and a solo by Mr.. Anderson, Mr.
Anderson accompanying both sele'
tionS at the piano.