davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
BOLT AND MUTT PICKED
FOR FEDERAL POSITIONS

In unity lies strength, so thought
the appointment CLERK OF the De.
partment of Labor evidently when
he today selected a Bolt" and a
Nut" to strengthen the efficiency
Of the children's bureau Of that
department
Bolt, Of Baltimore. Md. and the
Mutt" Miss Alice Mutt. of Youngs.
town, Ohio Both today received
appointments as clerks in the de-
partme1t.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
COMMITTEE o. KS BAN ON
OIL POLLUTION OF RIVERS

The Senate Commerce Committee
today favorably reported the House
bill giving the Secretary Of War
authority to prohibit Oil pollution
of all navigable streams.
The bill was sponsored in the
Senate by Senator Ransdell Dem.)
OF Louisiana, who announced he
would press for its passage before
adjournment.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
100000
TNNATE:
ON THIS
ITEM
Company Engineer Explains
items Going Into Cost
Of This Feature

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company today asked
the Public Utilities Commission to
allow them $2,8OO,OOO for "going
concern" this item to be added to
the valuation Of the company.
No allowance for such an item
has ever been made by the Com
mission, with the result that
today, before the public hearing in
the District Building, telephone
officials were subjected to q
severe grilling as to the justifica-
tion Of their request.
Charles p. Robinson. chief en-
gineer OF the telephone company.
said the 'goine concern" item was
made up as follows:
Cost OF organization and train
ing Of operators.
attaching business.
3--Maintaining plant before It Is
placed in operation.
Maintaining idle plant I'm OPP
Grafton until all the business is at
Major william b. II. coveil, As
sistant Engineer Commissioners,
compelled Mr.. Robinson to explain
the going concern" item in detail.
This is one OF the items which, IL
is understood, the commission plans
to eliminate from the cOmpany's
valuation. Commission officials
are making an independent inquiry
as to his allowance.
$25, ZOO, 900 Valuation.
Mr.. Robinson told the Commission
the telephone company was valued
at about $4,000, 900.
I'VE shall argue for $25, 000, 900
valuation for rate making purposes"
Dozier De Vane, general counsel for
the company, told the Commission.
I'VE believed the best evidence OF
our valuation is Mr.. Robinson's re-
port showing reproduction cost, less
depreciation"
During the hearing, it was brought
out that the company plans to erect
during 1926 q new telephone ex-
change near Georgia avenue and
Gallatin streets northwest.
William p. Richards. District as
SCISSOR, was placed on the stand.
He valued the telephone COM
pany's land and buildings at 81.
$4,000 while the appraisers recent
~ valued 1t at $4,015, 900.
The commission is holding hear
ings on the request Of the telephone
company for new valuation. The
application for the valuation was
made during a recent hearing to
consider lower rates. Pending dis
position of the valuation question,
the rate problem has been held up.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Real Cold Weather
For Next Few Days
Forecast

Put 'enl on again!

EuC en- on AGAIN!
The weather man says it's
going to get "real snippy" to-
night. The high wind Of today,
following the early morning
downpour, presages real winter
weather for a few days.
The peak Of the cold wave is
expected to be reached tomor-
row night. Tonight the Their
mometer is expected to hit the
20 mark.
The colder weather win be
more in keeping with the
normal temperature for this
time of year, according to
officials Of the Weather Bureau.
For the past ten days the tenn
perature has been between 10
and Is degrees above normal.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Alfalfa Club to Dine

Congressman Samuel r. Winslow
of Massachusetts,, Homer P. Snyder.
of New York. and Charles b
Ward of New York will be guests
of the Alfalfa Club at a dinner
tonight at the New Willard Hotel
Visitors from the home districts
of the three Congressman are ex.
pected to attend,
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
THE GARDEN OF FUN.

Here's to the greatest of them all,
Everybody large and small;
All in fact, every night,
Read this column of delight.
DroIIest, funniest, incest jokes,
And made to please all the folks.
Never knocking anyone,
DeviIsh column, fuH Of fun.
Everybody, large and small,
EVen children fat and lean
Never miss old Heard and Seen.
LESTER PROVOST.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
A CONTRIR'S TOAST.

Here's to the Good Old Column,
Drink it do1On, drink it dOtOn.
II sets q good Example
For the whole blooming tO10n.
1t may not be the biggest
But zoe all know it's the best.
So here's to the Good Old Column
What do 1Oe care for the rest?
OTDONO.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
louisville t0TTINGS.

The trolley car struck Tghtwad
Jones today and carried him about
One-quarteF Of a mile on the fender
before 1t could stop. When the mo-
tOrman got out to see II T1ghtwad was
hurt, he got up and walked away, be-
cause he thought he was going to ask
him for his fare.
Eebert Finn thought he was funny
throwing sticks Of dynamite up in the
air and catching them, and then ne
tried O fancy One-hand catch and
Ing q harp instead 81 shoveling coal.
PAUL DE ALPHEUS.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

Veterans Bureau of distinct
medical corps in order thai per-
manency of service might be Sc.
cured for the medical officers OF
the bureau in order to safeguard
the elaborate curative progl am
which is being developed through
the office of the medical director.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
THE SHORTEST NAME.

Paris HotO fGvors the nat
Mfdl co9nple1i01s-to make
up. Pity the poor chap sOho
will ask for another introduce
ton to the same girl. GEN
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

Capital Traction Would CmWorhers Pay
(IlllE1RDI~SEEl}8
~'az1R2S' BY BILL PRICE cfAaA~
HOMO SAPIENS.

HOMO SAPIENS.
There's many FELLOW goes
Nth q girl and thinks he - her
only sSVeetie, sOhem he 10 only q
sIDeetie Of hers.
The average man Is an easy
mark for any cLeVer sUonsG1t.
Look at poor old AMt0ny-Sttch
an easy Mark for Cleo.
Fellows tOho are subject to be-
ing sidetr6cted BIZ the 0irls
should knOU thdt this is sUhat
generally happens to sIoaO
freight.
A aOomGn doesn't haze to be
good cook IN order to feed a man
"GppEe sauce" and make him like
It.
Some men haze a novel SUGy
of, making l0Ve, while Others get
all their Inspiration from the
nsoVies. r. J. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Senate Honors Mccormick

The Senate recessed from IL to
1915 o'clock today to permit its
members to attend the funeral Of
the late Senator Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
HIS Woes.

AA&0 W SASOe
Twas ever my desire to share
with fellOw.mortaI his distress,
Relieve his anxious brow Of care,
And in itD place bring happiness.
So, driving ont from my abode
With my dear aunt, prim old
met 5 yonngster in the road.
We halted him, and quick e1ld:
"Why look SO penslve and 90 snd?
Come, try your pain and grief 20
To soothe your sorrow. ia be Glad.
hope you've mot lost friend or
brother"
with tear-wet eyes the youth replied:
''I'v0 got these parcels to deliver,
And I want TO give my girl . ride,
But I can't start this darned old
Elvver."
THE SHORTEST NAME.
News Item-Mr. I, of China,
is a medical student at Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore.)
Mr.. I, China guy,
Has the shortest name known 10
OF q flock the future doe.
He's full Of biz, alice same.
Serious kind Of cuss,
Pretty wise; no fool he.
Spells his name I,
But, gee, he calls it 'sE."
JOHN II. JARVIS.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Y r C0NCERNED

Y. b. CONCERNED about the pastP
Tt'e over with and done at last.
Y. b. concerned about things new?
They'll happen 70 You anyhow.
z. b. concerned DER future woe19
RAY DEYO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
f5hGur%Hour AR 7oda,@
FRIDAY

RTCL (s05) $3.50. weather and mar
ksta: 10. Van Cooks exercises; i0.is.
Junior Radio Tiilcums; 2. Kirchnsr's or
chsstra. ,. musical program. 1886. Of
chestrs.
KJR $50 --I0.go. musleai-sducational
program. I. markets; 1915. organ recital;
is4s. produce report; 2;i5 style talk s,
thsaters. $50, studio program. ie, or
chsBtra.
KFOA n5i)--I2 40. Chamber OF Com.
msrcs lunch 4 and g. Holman orchss-
ira: $40, sherman Clay program; $50,
studio program; 10. orchestra.
OTHER STATIONS
KPO Hss), San Franelseo-7 and s,
palace hotel orchestral
XIX 5000. Oaklsnd-s. studio pro-
gram. p.i5, orchestra,
KGO (36D, Oakland, news; silent
night.
XII n67I. Los AnEelssss. organ re-.
citaI. 0. Isbsll- Boyd quartet 10 Betty
Mcclure. piaulsto.
XIII a05). Los Angeles, program
10, orchestra.
xxx t33ly. Hollywood-s. . and 10,
programs; H., orchestra; u, Night
KGw IoD. Portland-o, concert:
1890, Hoot Owls.
KoA (3sD, Denver--7, municipal band
concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Fire Ladies'
and Chief in
Air Thriller

(NHlEF MENTOR and tho seattle
y fire department win become
radio stars Monday evening next
presenting battling the Rlpzea
over tho air from KTCL.
kTCL mikes win pick up q real
alarm from the street. and engine
and hose companies viii make tho
run 10 Second and Stewart at 7 g..
m, scene Of the imaginary firr
There they win proceed TO battle Tho
flames until the aiI CUT signal b.
given.
After that the chief will catch
youugst"r turning lu false alarm.
and, from the studio, proceed 20 stage
"A short pAyIrt. with the AID 81 some
of the KTCL Players. Captain s.
=, sanklo. Of tho department. viii
mako short talk on fire proven,
ton.
The fircmens quartet win sluE and
there viii be several duet and solo
numbers BY fire ipddics. Tho quar-
tct includes Fred Richardson. tenor.
Doug Richardson. lead: Gene Huck.
in~. baritone. and Jack Murray. bass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
CONCERTS CALL
AIR FANS
Musical Programs Ready
for Friday Evening

SlN orchostras viii play Tor Pa.
- cific Northwest fans Friday
evening, running like this: Classics
iiofmann's az from kEOA, KirCh.
ner's at : from KTCLs Popular
and classic: Jackie Smiths al 9
from KTCL. Dance music: xii
hournea and Hardness from KJR
and KFoA at TO- Earl GRys nom
krCL at lOl5.
The orrhestrss ana the usual stu
do programs form the evenings en-.
tertainmenI.
Out OF town: llPo has a thcatrr
program az 2, orchcstras later KGO
closes down az 1l5 KFf has an
organ recital at s, the lshcll Boyd
quartet az 3 and BETTY Mcclure,
pianistc az 10. XIII and XXI OF
Ter orchestras latc In the evening.
stunt nights az xxx, where tho
Night Hawks start hawking az mid
night, and at KGw, where Port,
lands Hoot owls come on az 1850
K'rCL Players viii not produce a
playlet this week. but win take a
musical trip around the country
with the studio staff OF artists the
station announces A number OF
calls Tor oldtime songs il rcsponsi
blc Tor the shift, Saturday evening
az $50 is the time
$ all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Oh, These Funny
Radio E1ercisers

Cheer up" said Arthur Baslcy.
tho New York radio Eymnastic in
siructor. TO a languld Monday morn
Ing class. You have Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday ahead Of you.
whereas poor old Robson Crusoc
had only Friday 10 look forward to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
a-aitS Z. NJ.

g-B.t5 r.. NJ.
KFoA 49, Hofmsnp' orchestra dinner
concert, Tho program; Pomp and Cir
curnstanoe (ElRarj; waltz. Dec Cigalos
(Momager). Nutcrackor Suite CTschal-
tovTkyJ A Dream Valentine t9pargur) ;
CanzOnettn (God8rd).
gii5-Si15 r. NJ
KFOA-shsrmhn Ctsy studio program
5-s T.. VI.
Kirchner's New Washington
Hotel orchestra,
Bi3O-lO r. VI.
KrOA Studio musical program
KJit-studio musical program,
p-ig T. W,
KTCrs-Jankis Bmlth hll.Btnr band,
The program Eliza! Please; Littio Old
Lady. ri ses you In Ny Dreams; Mod
Icy OF Southern Airs After Awhile,
Somebody Liko You; Tho World n Wait.
Ing for the sunrIgc piano solo BY Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
OTHER STATIONS
Seattle Programs for Tonight

Mia Dillon: Who DO YOU Lover: Toxic
Blues. Lucia Sertct Alnh's Holiday
(piano BoloD. Gypsy Love Song; BleRlo:
when You and 7 Were Seventeen cello
solos). Beside n sllvory stream; Dreams;
Charleston Cabin. You Arc Ia Wrong
Sunshine OF Your Smile, Moytlme; Col
leglnte.
1O-11i30 +. NJ.
BFOA-Eddie Hardness dance or.
chestra until ~ only.
lOIb-MIDNiGUT
KTCf--Earl Grays dance orchestra,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, DiaO-1O a. ~.
KTcl,-Btockr, bonds, markets, news,
weather.
1.1I5 T.. w..
KJR CLOSING market quotations
l!i5-1ii5 T.. NJ.
kJR--Columbla thenter organ recital,
t-5iiB y. NJ.
kFoA--lIofmnnn orchestra,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

The orchestra started playing Ia
Seattle last December. when The
olympic opened Sos doors. and has
boon "A aybrite radio feature ever
since Eddie formerly was with the
81 Francis hotel. iu san Francisco
noted Tor It's Eood music
The players make 10 speciality ~
new songs. some of which do not
gain Wide popularity until months
later Several big novelties arr be-.
ms prepared Tor the fan and winter
season
Tho orchestra hroadeasis over
KfOA from 500 60 1880 Tuesdays
and Saturday. from 10 90 il19 Fri.
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Jazz Hymns Are
Not Broadcast

Station wACA. New York. aban.
doned a plan 10 put on n program Of
church hymns. in which tho saxo-
phono would DO used instead Of tho
organ, and tho timo would bo mod.
crn dance time. Protests by church
people had followed announcement
OF the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
". Y. Station Is
Heard in Arctic

station wMCA. New York was
notified that It's program broadcast
on tho evening OF August 10 was re-
csivcd BY tho Macmillan expedition
in tho arctic. Tho distance IS ap.
proximatcly $500 miles and II 10
date the record transmission Of Man
hattan's baby station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Pacific Northwest fans who
haven't been getting VOC. Mt Dav-
export. during tho summer. will hear
a new announcer when tho station
comes In again. Tho familiar BWs
sign Of Stanley w. Barnett viii bo
Off. In his place l.. Emery Wass
will announce. BWs ~ going 10 a
new high-powered station at Balti-
more. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
The Radio Star
But HouU Do They
Collect the Cash?

-1'cUons holding broadcast eonces
'sions in Poland ara permitted 60
charge broadcast subscription fees.
but adNicgs 20 tho department Of
commerce do not ten ms how this Is
to- 10 douc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Church LaWn Fete
Uses Radio Music

A church In the East added
novel feature 20 summer entertain
mont by giving radio lawn party.
In addition 10 the usual outdoor fca-
lures receiving set was set up aud
distant stations brought IN FOR the
edificatIon os fans. also those isss
familiar with the enjoyment occa.
stoned by an evening on the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
MUSICAL FICHT
UP IN AIR
BroadcasterS Mark Time on
Composers Fee Demands

CEATTLE broadcastsfs sgill won.
- dered Friday what they'd DO
about the attempted imposition Of
fees totaling about 5000 a day, de-
manded by the American Society Of
Composers, Authors ana Publishers
for tho right 90 broadcast popular
songs and classical numbers
Fees asked by tho society, com
posed OF number Of copyright. hold
ers. would total 100000 a year Tor
three Seattle stations, none ot which
IS making a fortune.
Attorney c r. Brlknap, acting for
the society. has notified broadcastcrs,
orchestras. bands and firms using
radio. Of the new charges Hs says
tho society viii allow present con-
tracts 10 be played out before IN
forcing tta new schrdul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
SATURDAY
HOME STATIONS


HFOA N5D--t and 6. Holman or
chEstra. 9,30. Hardness orchestra.
KTCL (Jo5)-9s5O. stocks and markets.:
Gsty. Hermlo Kings orchssiras 9:i0, Her
mic Kings orchestra: $3.50. Radio night
frpiic.
KJR (3Si)--1. closing markets; 1915,
organ recital; 1876. produce report; 2.i6,
sports review; 6. theatetsl $40. studio
program.
OTHER STATIONS
RPO NssJ, San Francisco -s.as and
8, orchcstrhE,
XIX 5000. onltland--7. nswE.
KGO t3GD. Ohkiand-sIO, musical
program. 10. orchestra.
MI $50. Los Angeles. proEFami
., concert; 10. radio club. II. mIdnits
ffplic
XIII GOD, Los Angelcs-s, program:
10. orchestra; 1870, Lost Angels.
xxx $3.50, Hollywood-7:sO organ
recital. 5. program. 10. orchestra; n,
Hollywood mite.
KGw HBD. Portland-g ana 10. Sou.
dcra' orchestra.
Koh t92O, DcnTor--7. band concerts;
.. dance program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
NEW ANGLE Is
INJECTED IN FIGHT

Several fans. writing 70 Radio Star
on tho subject. grow indignant over
the apparent attempt TO throttle
radio entertainment
Radio has made" scores OF songs.
these fans point out. bringing their
composers and authors thousands OF
dollars.
In this connection one fan writes,
1t Is o well known fact that most
popular song melodies are direct
steals from classical works Yes.
We Have No Bananas is 4 good
( Illustration. being n steal from a
classical work Yet these composers.
who have no compunetiou in stealing
somebody's else stuff. turn around
and Try TO collect blood money on
stolen property"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

90 the music of
Eddie Hardness
Marine Room co.
chcstra playing
thrro dance mn
tir periods every
week over the
air
while tn.
conventions were
on, this sum.
ncr." Eddie said
today. "scurrs of
visitors who mad
danced 20 the
orchestra hy ru
dfo Ia other eli.
lea came around
and compliment
cd mo and tho
players They
wcro interested.
too Ia learning
how tho remote
control carried
the music 90 the
station aud out
onto the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Northwest "StepS"
to Eddie'S Baton
From Marine Room

EOLks an over tho Coast and "a
Il considerable portion Of Tho Pa
Cific Northwest dance every week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
S5.lb. Ice Capacity

white enameled, steel lined. Has re-
movable flue and removable drain
pipe, Priced exceptionally low.
You cannot afford TO be without
one, on to leave good food spoil, when
a refrigerator Of this kind can be
purchased at so low a price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
One and
2 Pants
SUITS

II we could take you
through the tailoring
plants which make
Gateiy clothe, and show
you the careful, pain,-
taking work which goes
into every garment you
would realize why
Gateiy clothes are
Always quality clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Surely you these sweaters to ward
robe they very extremely low price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
TO GIVE DECISION
IN FARGO RATE
CASE BY JULY ]

Fargo. N. d., Mar. ia decision
Oh the Fargo rate case, which oc-
cupied the attention Of this section
for a considerable period some time
ago, will probably be given by July
!. according to Johnston B. Camp
bell. member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission who was in Fargo
recently. The Fargo rate case at
tacks almost the entire structure Of
freight rates into and out of Fargo.
Mr.. Campbell reported that the
Indiana case, in which some of the
same points involved in the Fargo
case are brought up. has held up
the decision of the commiss in
the Fargo case.
Mr.. Campbell declared that there
was nothing new to report in the
proposal to merge railroad lines Of
the nation. There is movement
under way to allow railroads to
merge voluntarily but Congress has
not yet taken action.
He said he heard that the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur
lington we're preparing an appeal &c
be allowed to merge. but that such
an appeal had not yet reached the
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
HISTORICAL
MAP0FSARGENT
COUNTY is MADE
Map Made by Dana Wright
Has All Points of Historic
Interest Marked and
Noted

Jamestown. N. D., Mar. ia
Historical" map, Of Sargent county
has been prepared by Dana Wright,
Of jamestown, chairman of the his
toric parks committee Of the state
historical society.
The map has all points OF historic
interest in that county, marked and
notes thereon prepared from old ac-
counts Of Indians, pioneers, and
from studies made by Mr.. Wright,
Of remains of Indian villages there.
The map is intended for use among
school children in the county.
Sargent county was occupied long
before the whites cast covetous eyes
on its fertile acres according to
Mr.. Wright's notes on the map. "The
names of its natural features were
we'll established as long ago as we
are able to find any record and the
curious earth works about "Makah
Mai" or Skunk Lake are further
proof that for countless ages men
have made their homes in this beau
tiful country"
Some of the most conspicuous OF
the mound villages" or remains of
Indian sod houses in the state are
to be found at the west end of
Skunk Lake and "some interesting
discoveries will reward the careful
student Of these old remains; not
the despoiler who digs these earth
works open in vain search of trim
kets, but the student who examines
and studies them and their relation
to each other and to the lake and
other natural features and who re-
constructs in his mind the scenes
which accompany these old monu-
ments,' Mr.. Wright's note declares.
While making an examination OF
the peninsula at the west end of
the lake, Mr.. Wright as a represent
tative of the state historical society
found that this "Izo" as the Dakotas
call the point, is nearly surrounded
by water and made an easily de-
Tended location for village, the
fresh water of the lake, the shelter
and the fuel of the growing timber
making an attractive place for
village.
Faint traces were found of old
house rings" Or the fallen earth
walls, on the south bank of the
peninsula, and in these rings were
the telltale ashes, scraps of flint,
and pottery fragments which iden-
tify these old sites. the historian
said.
Several pages we're given over to
Mr.. Wright's notes on the map Civ
ing accounts of fur traders expedi-
tons and settlement in the terri
tory. early maps made by other
pioneers, and army accounts Of
troops that crossed the plains in
the early days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
BISHOP URGES
BAN ON BIRTH
RESTRICTION

Edinburgh, March 17.-Speaking on
birth restriction at a meeting Of the
Edinburgh diocese of the Episcopal
church, Bishop Walpole said chat it
is quite clear to my mind that Great
Britain should follow America and
France and prohibit the use of con.
traceptives in order that our place
among the nations may be prescrv-
ed
The bishop had previously pointed
out that conditions now are not what
they were 80 years ago. Forty per.
cent of divorces occurred in those
families where there were no chill
dren, he said, adding that he believ-
ed that in only small proportion of
these cases were children impossible.
Divorce, he said, hardly ever occur.
red where there was a reasonable"
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17

Commission, it was learned today.
Judge Fisk's duties will be to hear
the claims Of depositors for allow
ance of their deposits in closed banks
ASA valid claim against the Depos-
itors Guaranty Fund Commission,
which has disallowed many claims,
because they were not, in the opin-
ion of. the commission on cursory
examination, guaranteed under the
law.
Judge Fisk will hold hearings in
Bismarck, and probably at other
cities where district receivers Of
fices are located, and perhaps at
other points. in the state to accom-
MEDIATE depositors having claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
700 BANKS
HIRE "DAKOTANS''

Why do every Fargo bank and
685 others. habitually employ stu
dents of Dakota Business College,
Fargoi' They're better trained,
advance quicker, develop into ex-
ecutives. Nine are officers in Fargo
banks, 218 in other banks.
F. Fl. Kouba, former "Dakotanr.
was recently advanced to Asst.
Cashier, LIST Nail Bank, Whita
Rock, S. d. Fl. G. Renfrow, new
" appointed cashier Of Peoples
Bank of Calvin recently secured
IN assistant from his old school,
Employers! Students! Follow the
Succe6Sfur'. Write F. l. Wat
kins, Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo.