davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

poser's well known selection was played well.
 Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians, that popular dance band which enter,ains from WTAM, was on the air last evening and Highly interesting program was offered, three Of the numbers which struck our fancy being She Was Just | Sailors Sweetheart" ''paddlin' Madeline Home" and That Certain Party" In each of the numbers the musicians took vocal chorus, and the manner in which they sing in 1 unison, biting off each syllable, is qute tricky. Other orchestras try for that same effect, but few succeed.
 Then, as the concluding number on our program. we listened to sleepy 1 Time Gal,' as played by the Corn Sugar orchestra from WHO, Des ! Moincs. When wc speak of volume We mean that, and WHO was well represented, booming in loud and deep. although mixed up with code to some extent.
 That's all for today thanks!
 p. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
EVENING PICK.

WTIC, S-Joint concert, Marchesi Ladies quartet and Colonial Male quartet, WBZ, S-Hockey game, Boston Bruins vs. Ottawa. kDKA. s:3O-World Cruise by Radio. WEAF, 7:So-Davis saxophone Oc- tet. WlP. s--shapp Instrumental quar- tet. WBAL, S-Prcsentation of Handels "Sessiah." WOAW, l0:45-Banjo orchestra. WLW, 7;40-Art Gillham, "The Whispering Pianist" WCCO, 10-Minneapolis Municipal chorus, WISE, 11:45-Metropolitan theater artists. WICK, 10--Red Apple Club.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
 AT LAST SCIEkC;E MAKES EPs0VR SALT iNTl1 TASTY PHI.

Science has at last discovered the way to put the marvellous physic effect of Epson Salt into q Sugar-coatcd pill. So amazingly efficient are Kuhn 5 Ep-sum Pills, as they are called, that one pill is more effective than hcapn@ tablespoonful of disagrceahlc Epson Salts. They act rapidly and without any grpeing whatsoever
 Forget new tangicd laxatives. Stick to Epson Salts in this new pleasant form. Only 9 cents per package. Al the following druggistst
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Small Community Is Seat
 Of Great Alfalfa Market

Cozad, Neb., Dec. l2 Ps-This community of 2,OOO persons in cen tral Nebraska is among the largest alfalfa markets in the United States.
 Records of carload shipments Of alfalfa from Cozad for the last seven years show that from 1,100 to 1900 cars a year are dispatched. In ad- dition, the stations of Darr and Will low Island near here, each ship from 800 to 800 cars per year.
 Dawson county, of which Cozad iE the capital, leads Nebraska in hay production, while 1925 crop figures show that the Cornhusker State leads the nation in acreage devoted to the crop.
 Qn puesall RrnS ---AdN.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
TUESDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 S;45 WHN-Versatile. 10:00 WRW-Stewart's. l0:S0 WlP-Joe Rays. l0:S0-12 WEAF-Dance music. l0:S0 WJZ--Mayhower. 1O:30 WGBS-Dance music. i0:35 WNYC--Harry Ash's. l1:00 WMCA-Ernit Golden's. 1l:0O WHN-Dance music. l1:00 WPG-Dance music. ll:00 WCAE-Harrison's. 1900 WRC-Meyer Davis.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Your suit carefully sponged, and then hot sterilizing steam is made to surge through the cloth, mellowing the fabric and raising the nap. The cloth is beautifully sm0Othed and creased, and then by means of the exclusive vacuum feature, the steam is gently drawn off and the cloth
 dried and set-the result perfectly pressed garment that keeps its shape for longer time.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

S:05- -9:30-Joint recital by the Col onial Male quartet and the Mar chesi Ladies' quartet. Instrument tai music by the Symphonic en- semble.
 9;30-Organ recital by Miss Esther A. C. Nelson, direct from the Austin Argan studios. 10-Wcathor report. 10:05-Silent.
 WBZ-SPRINGEJELD-333 6:25-Marl5et reports as furnished by the L. S. department of agli- culture at Boston. C:30---To be announced. 7:30-Hotcl Kimball dance orch under the direction of Bob" Pat terson, broadcast direct from the supper room of the hotel. S--BroalCast of professional hockey game at Boston Arena between Boston Bruins and Ottawa as an- nounced by Frank Ryan. 1o--u. S. weather reports; missing persons descriptions.
 WJAR-PKOVIDENCE-306 ' S0--Musical program. 8-Safcty council speaker. 8:3O-TWins.
 s--Evcready Hour.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 f-Thc Smilers. e:30, Dinner dance. T:45-Ss mervillc Players orchestra. S:l5-American orchestra. l0-Radio auction bridge.
 WIEI-BOSTuN-3i8 C:i5-THg Brother club. 7'G0-Lost and Found; weather. I:40--I1arVard observatory talk. S-l1-Propram same GS WEAF.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-2GS S.11-Trogram gan as WEAI.
 WEAF-NE.W NuRk--l92 C--Dinuer music. : William Bell, baritone 7.lu-CnIumo oia French lecture. 7.So-Dayis SuXophonc Octet. S-"rinanci,l Events,' Dudley To" Ter.
 S:l0-Musir.
 S.5p-Thc Twins. g-EvCroady Hour. lp:3o-E'incent Lope2s orchestra Il-1@-Hughir BarctHs orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORk-455 | Hg- Market puotatichs. 5.5o-l'inanHial summary. G.3o.-N. '. |, course; "Resondlc' and Radio Reception" Prof, Il Horton Shcldon. T-"rish Terriers,' Frank Dole' 7:%o-U. $. Marine band. S.So-Now York Edison Hour. 4:3u-tuth Peter. soprano. l0-Thc Grand Tour. 1u.ao--Th Maynowcr orchestra.
 NJY-NEW iNRK-i05 7:%o-Amhassado Trio. S:lo-The Texans popular songs S:S0-Intcrnational hockey Tam' between Canada and Unitde state from Madison Square Garden; Ma for I. Andrew White, announcer
 WGBS-NEW NORk-316 z. G-unclc Goehcr. L. b.6O- tbN IL lpiNbl'f b''l''N''r' G:50-rharlcs Jones Salesmanship 7-Arrowhcad concert orchestra. S-Y. M. II. A. "Old-Timers Forum S:15-Myrle McMichacL, soprano S;3O-Ecrgcn Ensemble S:5o-Brayton Eddy "Naturr' 9-Bergen Enscm"lr. 9:5o-Chaunccy Northern, N'gr srirituals, 1o-Straub and Lambrocht, duets. 1n:1O---rhamcny Northern. 1o:2o-Sua"b and lambrccht' 1u:%n-I,anrr crrh"strA.
 WN.Ci-NEW oEh-3i1 G-Olrolt Nairs string ensemble G.So-Dancr orchestra; talk. 7.lo-Jack Wilhur's pcrsonallll's' S-Paco program.
 S;$0-Mari@ Kebor contralto' q-Da>tl SiCgel.
 g;$o-Joyce Meredith, readings. 9;45--lilian JcSso. soprano. 1O-Jovce Meredith, readings 1u:l5-I.nlian Jesso. soprano. 1o;30-S5ulh American Troubadouf 11-Ernie Golden, orchestra 1a-Maxine Brown.
 NHN-NEW NORK-361 G:S0-Josephinc Gillis, pianist t:4o-Sunshine talk. f-Iceland dance orchestra. 7:3u-Oailland' Chateau Shanley' S-Alex Melville, basso. -A:15-Evelyn Alcn, soprano X.so-I'rank Ochs, tenor. E.45-Nersatilc Serenaders' p.15-Alfred Dulin, pianist g.3n-Ethei Dalton, songs g,t5-Judith Roth, soprano, g.55-Hotsy Tootsy Boys, songs jl-Dance orchestra. sl,2n-Roh Murphy's orchestra 1a mianight-Kentucky Revue ah
 orchestra. ,r -oo N3rk,, high spots, -.iu--Canadiars, dance music
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Best Butter 59c. Russell Bros.--Adv,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
WTIC--HARTFORD-476

6:S0-Dinner music, Moe Blumen- thal's Hub Restaurant trio. 7-Marjorie Es Armstrong, soprano Maude Blanchard, accompanist. 7:O5-Hub Restaurant trio. 7:30--Marjorie E. Armstrong, so- prano.
 7:4O-Popular numberes by Hub Restaurant trio. S-Travellers' Symphonic ensemble. -9:30-Joint recital by the Col onial Male quartet and the Mar chesi Ladies' quartet. Instrument tai music by the Symphonic en- semble.
 9;3O-Organ recital by Miss Esther A. C. Nelson, direct from the Austin Argan studios. 10-Wcather report. Gi1Ent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
KITTEN BALL is
CAPITOL PASTIME

Throughout the summer months
about twenty business and profess
sional men and state officials and
capitol employees have been gathering
at the capitol grounds each Tuesday
and Thursday evenings to play kitten
ball, known as diamond ball.
Harry Herschlele. captain of the
business mems team, is largely re-
sponsible for popularizing the pas
time in Bismarck. Early in the sum
mer season, he attempted to organize
about six in kitten ball league.
Although the league did not meet
with complete success. the enthusi-
asm displayed by the 20 men who
are playing the game this season
promises strong kitten ball league
next year.
The game, similar to base ball
originated in the military camps
during the war. The men who are
playing are young business men, doc.
tors and lawyers, and it is said that
every state official except the Gov.
ernor has taken part at sometime
Secretary Of State Byrne is cap.
tain of the capitol team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
HELEN WILLS
TAKES LACING
Loses 10 Elizabeth Ryan, Eng
land, in Two Straight

SeabrighA N. j., Aug. l.-P)-
Miss Helen Wills of Berkely Cali
fornia national women's tennis cham
pion, was defeated today in straight
sets by Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of
England and California in the final
women's singles match Of the Sea-
bright invitation tournament. The
scores were 6-3, G-3.
1t was the first defeat Miss Wills
has sustained on American courts
since 1923, when she first won the
National title from Mrs. Mallory.
The court, drenched and soggy
after an all day and night rain, made
the footing precarious. This condi.
ton seemed to bother Miss Wills
more than 1t did Miss Ryan, who
discarded her shoes and played in
her stocking feet after the first
game of the opening set.
Miss Ran required only AZ min
utes to register her sensational tri-
umph which marked her return to
tournament play in this country after
an absence Of a dozen years in Eng
land.
The point score of the match:
First set:
Miss Wills. ..... .l32 04I 721-3-24
Miss Ryan ,.......A54 4l2 544-6-35
Second set:
Miss Wills. ...... 254 233 l44-3-28
Miss Ryan. ...... .43l 455 4O6-6-32
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
SPORT T0GS
CHIEF TOPIC
OF INTEREST
ny HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

There's very little excitement t.
formal clothes these days, but sport
toys provide the thrills and keep the
fashion interest famed.
There's always some new idea in
hats, some tricky way of wearing
the scarf or combining the accessor.
les, or new color combination to
furnish legitimate excuse for buy.
ing something new.
"The velour hat is the fad of the
moment" according to Henri Bendel
New York fashion authority. "These
come in very soft as well as very
brilliant colors and give a chic touch
to the all-white costume as we'll rs
TO those that match in color. -
deep rose, and the pansy shades
and the new yellow-greens are par.
ticularly lovely in velour, and they
need only a band Of corded ribbon to
consider themselves amply trimmed
The crown should fit the head per
fectly and be very deep, and the
brim rolled to suit the wearer."
These hats and the very wide.
brimmed felts amp straws contend
for honors in sport millinery, was
told.
In coats, sport or otherwise,
haven't seen anything more attrac-
tive this season than the one photo
graphed, Of white crepe de chine
trimmed with wide conventions
border Of appliqued velvet. 1t has
a narrow scarf collar that is very
lovely open. or wound about the
throat with the velvet-trimmed ends
thrown over each shoulder. The
smart three-quarter length is much
favored now.
1t is the ideal accompaniment for
the white crepe sport frock photo.
graphed at the left. This has a
knife pleated skirt and hemstitch.
ed hem and narrow panel embroid.
cred in black on the front of the
MILDLY blouse.
In the center is combination of
fine white wool jersey blouse with
stripes of green and tan worn with
a crepe de chine skirt with fine &C.
cordian pleats.
1.-THE white costume is really the
favorite with American women
Bendel went on. AT Newport and
the smartest summer RESORTS you
will find that the majority of women
wear white during the day.
"On the continent it is different
the foreign women prefer the very
colorful costume. At the French
watering places you see the mos,
brilliant reds, greens and purples.
"This season the use of colored
accessories, brilliant scarves ant
bright hats is giving more brilliance
to the American landscape without
jeopardizing the popularity Of
white"
: The sport dress of today, if it i:
silk. which it usually is. is hand
made. and trimmed with hand hem
stitching. The very finest pleat:
are used and they are put in by .
new process which makes then
stav in perfectly.
Another interesting departure i,
sport Clothes" Bendel says, "is tn,
use of crepe Roman and crepe Eliza
beth in the manner of crepe de chin,
SO that it is quite appropriate TO
sport wear. The combination O
crepe de chine and matching jerse,
or fine wool balbriggan is also yer,
much in evidence.
"Durine August and until the va
cation season ends and vacationer
come back to town, the sport cos
tune will reign supreme"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
ORIOLES HAVE
OPPOSITION IN
REMNANT RACE
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Toronto-It begins to look as
though the Baltimore Orioles weren't
going to have a walkaway in this
years International League race.
At least not from present indica-
tons.
With the campaign about half
over, the Dunn encourage is finding
plenty of opposition in Dan Howley's
Toronto club. The Leafs are but a
few games behind and at the rate
they have been going are apt to
crash through to the top almost any
day.
Baltimore has six straight pen
nants to its credit and nothing could
help the status of the league more
than to have some other club cop
the bunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
All Nations Here
for Double Header

Flynn will take the mound for
Bismarck when the local aggregation
meets the Affiliations nine Of Kan
sas City on local grounds at six
tonight.
The Affiliations aggregation ar
rived in the city last night. A Bis
marck-All-Nations game tonight will
be followed by double-header Sun
day.
Boardman will hurl for Bismarck
Sunday. He will be opposed by
Yellowhorse, veteran mouhdsman
for Affiliations.
The first game will be called al
two o'clock.
Boardman in the box, Hazen took
a ten-inning contest from the All.
Nations in a contest played at Hazen
yesterday. The score was 7-6. At.
tendance was 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
TWIN OF FLYING
FINN PREPARES
FOR u. S. VISIT

New York, Aug. 1.-O9-Edvin
Wide, Swedish schol teacher, who
ranks as Paavo Nurmi's outstanding
distance running rival in Europe.
plans an invasion of the United
States, but not until next spring and
then only If he succeeds in obtaining
q government scholarship for study
in this country. This information.
received through official Swedish
sources today, upsets plans Of pro-
motors here who figured on Wide's
arrival late in the summer to parti-
cipate in several outdoor carnivals,
and then in the various metropolitan
indoor meets.
Wide holds all the Swedish from
1900 10 10000 meters. He is % years
Odd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
TORONTO MAN
LEADS FIELD

Toronto. Aug. 1.-(R-Andy Kay
Of Toronto, led the early field in the
third 10 holes Of the Canadian Amer
lean tournament, gold championship
today with 223. Bob Mcdonald OF
Chicago, was four strokes behind,
while Willie MacFarlane, American
open champion, required q 70 this
morning and had . 81 hole total Of
281.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
LOUGHIN WINS
STATE CROWN

Grand Forks, N. d., Aug. l.-lP)-
Paul Loughin of Grand Forks won
the North Dakota state singles title
this morning defeating j. w. Wiki
erson, also Of this city and 1920
champion in a gruelling five set
match Ga, 3-6, GA, CO. IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

GLENCOE-LIVONA
A party Of ten girls including the
Misses Alice and Helen Carlson and
the Whitaker young folks are plan
ming an outing at Persian Lake for
over this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Chandler wer>
capital city shoppers Saturday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Chas.
Sperry and daughter.
Clifton Kimball is recovering
from an attack of mumps.
Mr.. Swift returned Saturday from
Northern Minnesota, where he has
been looking up new location. He
purchased a piece of land there and
the family are making preparations
to move at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Adams are
the proud parents of baby boy
born July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Burbage and
family attended church services IN
Bismarck and visited at the VIM.
Macdonald home few miles south
Va SO"h ouHudJ VI last "cch.
Chas. vaught of Black Hills, s. d.
was caller at the r. H. Woodland
home Sunday, en- route from Bis
marck. He is a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Woodland. and he and his wife
spent a winter here few years ago.
Chas Riley has become Ford
owner, he having purchased car
Of that make recently.
Announcements are being received
by friends of Miss Mildred M. Mat
tesOn of the commencement program
at the Moody Bible Institute Of Chi
cago, where she has been taking a
preparatory course for Missionary
work. Miss Matteson is the daughter
of Rev. E. z. Matteson, who held
services at Glencoe and Stewartsdale
two years ago, and his daughter is
the only one from North Dakota in
class of seventythree to graduate
there this year.
John Kimball, who returned home
recently from the Sanatorium of
Colorado for a short visit with his
family and other relatives and
friends is reported to be looking
fine.
Miss Evelin Shea of Hazelton spent
a few days last week in Livona Wis
iting the Misses Irene and Eleanor
Baker.
Mrs. Matbena had a collar bone
broken Sunday Of last week when
the car in which she and a number
Of others were riding backed down
hill near the John Gates farm and
ran of over twelve foot embank-
ment. She was taken to Hazelton
for treatment. All other members
of the party escaped uninjured.
Miss Vivian Burbage has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kyes and daugh-
ter, Miss Laura have returned from
q trip to Ashley where they went
to accompany some relatives that
far on their return trip east after a
visit here.
Miss Mary Ellen Crimmins spent
last week at the Jas1es Burbage
home.
George Suverly returned home Fri
day from st. Paul where he went
with a couple of car loads of cattle.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson and daughter,
Miss Creta who arrived last week
from Tacoma Wash ara vicitinU
friends in Livona this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
New Yovk's Fire FIGHTING System
Impressea Berlin Fire Chief

Berlin-@ Returning from a
visit to New York recently, Director
Gempp Of the Berlin fire depart
ment praised q number of feature
Of fire-fiphting systems he observed
IN America. He lauded the fire
alarm system Of New York City and
said that the precautions taken in
many.
What impressed him most was his
observance that. for the most part,
New York firemen have. their own
automobiles.
"Of Berin's 100 firemen." he
pointed out, mot one owns an auto
mobile. Among our firemen are
many volunteers and persons partly
invalided by the war, while in Amer
lea they are fnll-time, paid men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
JAPANESE WOMEN WANT
RIGHT To PRACTICE

Tokyo Japanese women would be
allowed to practice law in the courts
Of the> empire If measure sponsored
bv the Woman Suffrage PARTY re-
ceives the annroval of the next Diet
session. Discussing the esed
bill, which would put women barris-
ters on the same plane as the male
members of the bar, one of the lead
ere of the Woman Suffrage Party
said:
"Women have proved to be pood
doctors and thew are certainly better
fitted to deal with crimes and home
problems than men because they un-
derstand them better. The argument
that women are too sentimental is
ridiculous"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
ROCKNE IAUDS HJ1DDLE SYSTEM
IN LECTURE TO OREGON ACGlES

Corvallis, Ore.-The huddle system
in football is much quicker than the
old-fashioned call system ii used
rightly bv fast team, Knnte Rockne
head football coach Of Metre Dame
University. told class learning the
Fundamentals and theory of foot
hall at Oregon Agriculture College
her" recently.
There is no chance to mix sig
nails or for ~ orroe'rv team ia
catch them in the huddle system y
he said. Notre Dame uses the huddle
system. >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
News of Our
Neighbors

CLEAR LAKE
L. b. Olson and daughter. Nora
and l.. A. Slaatenhues were business
callers at the Capital City from
Thursday till Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Olson transacted bust
ness at Bismarck from Thursday till
Saturday.
The following Bismarck callers on
Friday were Mrs. John Berkland and
daughter, Gale, Miss Keila and Gen
evieve Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambers
Bender Kruger, Clarence and Roy
Olson, John Heggum, Mr.. and MRS
E. A. Van Vleet, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shaffer, Mrs. Albert Christensen
Miss Hazel Nelson, Mrs. Alden Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Stensdavold
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gertz and Mrs
Ole Quale.
Miss Vivian Shaffer spent Satur-
day evening, with her friend. Nora
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sonnomen
who have been attending summer
school at Valley City, spent from
Saturday until Monday with his
mother, Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet.
Robert Sharp, ST., is assisting
Dellas Barkman with farm work.
Willie Olson and children, Roy
Lottie and Herald. called at the L.
B. Olson home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lund and family
of Kidder County spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr and daughter
Helen, Mrs. Hegebusch and daugh-
Mandan. spent Sunday with Mrs.
son. Misses Marie and Ruby re-
NAMED for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bjerhues and
family of Lein Township called at
the E. A. Van Vleet home on Sun
day.
Miss Myrtle Christensen called on
her friend, Miss Priscilla Olson, on
Sunday.
John Haggum called on L. B. o.
son Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen
and Miss Myrtle, Mrs. Frank Shaffer
and Vivian motored to Steele on
Tuesday. Miss Fav Harprave return
ed home with them, the guest OF
var anu Mrs. Frank Shaffer.
Herold Hargrave motored ia
Steele on Tuesday evening to have
DR.. Lodge remove a barley heard
which had lodged in his throat.
e. A. Van Vleet was a caller a,
the Albert Christensen home or
Tuesday.
Frank Lund returned home o,
Sunday, after spending week with
his uncle, Ole Newland.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen visited will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Choons on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Olson spent Wednes
day evening at the Peter Klucks
dahl home. ,-
George Carlson and children visit
ed in Steele on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Christensen, who ha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
FIRE DESTROYS
TEXAS VILLAGE

Bulletin Liberty Texas, Aug. L.
R-A fire had destroyed about half
Of liberty and was still burning at
noon. The Houston fire department
has been called on for aid.
Liberty is an oil town. the county
seat of Liberty county, "A miles
west of Beaumont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

FOR SALE-New Bungalow, modern,
two bed rooms, hardwood floors,
full basement, garage. Price re-
10th St. Phone 596J. 8-1-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
American Association

Milwaukee 7; Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City 6; st. Paul 0.
Columbus 8; Louisville y GO in.
nings).
Indianapolis 6; Toledo S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

FOR RENT-Two large rooms in new
modern home. Hot water heat,
i Close to all schools. Like to rent
rooms for all winter. Will give
breakfasts. Mrs. Hultberg, Gil.
9TH St. Phone 2l4M. 8-1.2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
The Referee

When did Carl Fischer hold the
intercollegiate tennis title IS. s. s.
In 1923.
How long has Max Carey been in
the majors and has he played with
any other club but Pittsburg Nv.
E. w.
Since 1911 and has always played
for the Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

FOR SALE imball piano. Al
shape, very reasonable. Call OF
write C. L. Bryan, Lewis and
Clark Hotel, Mandah. Silt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

National League
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pi;tsburg 1.-TWO
sames).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
- 0ooRl3 AfKE]{6l

II ants are getting in the ratiohs
build q stand and put the four fest
in tin cans filled with water. Place
the grub on top of the stand.
Metal shaving stick boxes are not
made for the purpose, but Just the
same they are fine match safes.
TO be- sure your matches will re-
main dry in camp, place them in O
bottle and put the cork in tight.