davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
f5H6urlHour '4'Ar Ioda@

e.ssi5 r. NJ
KFOA-~Hofmanu dinner hour concert.
Program Minute waits tCHopinl; A bail
Scene (Sirodel: suit-. From the soutl
tSicodel. At Dnwning tcAdman1 Swing
Song tBarucsl.
sii5-su5 y, NJ.
KFoA--coprtesy concert by Hopper
Kelly company. featuring Seattle Letter
Carriers quartet, Dorothy Hall, soprano.
Miss Marguerite Schmidt, and Philip
Graves. piauiats. Dorothea Long. violin
Tho programs Somebody Knows. mGd'
Icy. Georgia Lullaby Hail. washington
tBocttiRcr). wild Irish Rose; Chiiiywong
Chinese puzzle--hy tho quartet. II
Spring tGrieE)i To Wild Rose (Mao.
Doweil). violin solo by Miss Long Carts
slmA PENN. Ave- Maria tMnscnErn
MuEetta's waits hong rucclnD. Calm
M the Might tBohm). soprano solos rs
Miss Hall. selected plano solos by Mist
Schmidt and Air Graves
rs T. NJ
KTcrs---TrayaioE trip thru tho Charmed
Land. musical accompaniment by Kireh
net's New Washington orchestra.
1923 T.. NJ.
KJR.-Senrs, Roebuck concert by Fort
and Glenn. OF wtB. Chicago.
s:05.si20 T.. NJ.
KTCf,--Fiftocn minutes with Georg'
" CrAndcll Advisor OF KTcI,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

an educational subject. Most OF us
have an hour or so 20 spare then
and oh. how many OF US are eager
10 learn OF new things.
Just before supper Is a busy time.
so tho radio broadcnstcr could take
"a well.earned rest. But after the
dishes arc washed. we'd like some
more good music. "A talk or two. and
perhaps an interesting fcature-a ~.
Ito playle,. travrlog bits from the
new books. and later in tho evening
"a good dance orchestra.
To wind M tho day. we'd Ike n
little CHEEKY talk. perhaps q yerue
or two OF poetry and we'd be in a
good humor for bed.
Ideallstlc7 Not az all Walt until
next winter and you'll hear broad.
casting pretty much like that Don't
you think Ho7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Miss Agnes VIM. Of the National
Educational association, Washington.
ID. C.. win broadcast from KTCL on
an Alaska program, starting Mt 10.
She win tell OF education In Alaska.
\ trio from the Seattle Business and
Professional Womrn's club. and Miss
Mabel Gardner. viii sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

TOR 1. years suffered from gas o.
the stomach and was nervous and short
Of breath. Adlsrika has dons me more
good than anything" tsiguod1 Lsia
Cook,
Intestinal Eyacunnt
Irhero Ia now offered 10 the public a
uld preparation which is not only a
Wonderfully effective and QUICK in.
t-stinai evaerAni. but which also seems
TO stimulate this glands or the intrs.
final tract aud TO cause expulsion 81
flatus iGAsl. THIS preparation, known
as AGlsrika- II n valuable agent for tho
purpose Of cleansing the bowels Of mat
ter which has been In the system 4 long
time and which other less effective
means have been unable 70 disIodxs IL
10 often astonishing the great amount Of
matter Adierika draws from the ints--
final canai--even right after natural
movement II sometimes brings out unsus-
pected quantities OF additional matter.
Many times II brings out much GAS.
thus relieving pressure IN the abdomen.
Adlerfka is especially valuable when
PROMPT action f. nrcsysary or 10 en-
courage the termination OF msiaboIie
pofsons through the bowel.
In slight disorders such a. occasional
constipation or gas on the stomach and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

A varied instrumental program
win be offered from KFoA. starting
a, $50. George Rogovoy. Russian
ceiiist. Is on the program. which is
presented by the Conn company.
musical instrument makers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

s,a5-sils y. ".
kTCis-"Ths Voice OF Seattle" broad
cast from downtown corner.
s:a0-f1 i. NJ
KFoA--Instrumenta musical program
by Conn company
kJR- Studio musical program.
I0-I1 r. NJ.
KTCIS--AlAEka Weekly education
night" Miss Agnes wInn, National cduca.
ton association, OF Washington, u. c.. will
speak on Education in Alaska trio
from tho Seattle business and Profess
slonal womcn's club viii sing as will
Miss Mabel Gardner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
'2sEFhe Radio ST ar
VARIED FARE ON.
RADIO BILLS
Ford and Glenn, Music and
Talks Billed

VARlErY's the key note Of Wed,
' ncSday nights programs from
seattle stations THERE'S little O.
this and a little o. that. and n YOU
twirl EN- right during the evening,
YOU ouEht to have a pleasant time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

KTTL offers musical trayelog
trip w the east coast o. Vancouver
island at Z; 10 minutes with George
". Crandell. KTCL's friendly nd
visor az SEES. and another 20 min.
u,es Of the Voice OF Seattle at SIS.
broadcast in tho open air downtown.
The Seattle Letter Carriers quar-.
tette viii be introduced by Peggy OF
Kr'oA on the 6;i5 Ioppcr.kelly
broadcast "Wednesday. Other artists
on the program Ineludue; Miss Dor.
othy Hall. soprano; Miss norothea
Long. violin: shillp Graves and Mar.
suerite schmidt, piano. Rose Cole
Boettgcr's Hail. Washington is on
the program. TO be sung by the
cuartette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Ford Rush and Glenn Rowrlh
the lullaby Boys from WIS, win he
On ,Rochuck program from
X from To $50. Their Seattle
keslule Is: Thursday. IL noon aud
1880 p. m; Friday, IL noon and $3.50
y. m; Saturday. 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Oakland Is silent Wednesday night.
the Coas, offering little apart from
Se Packard. Marsh orchestra from
RI. starting at 10. KFAE at Pull
IAN offers musical program at 7;so.
with farm talks on the side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
What's on the Air
WEDNESDAY

kTcI ssosl ste. markets. 10. Van
Cocks EXERCISES. 1915, KTCL kldalrs'
rluh. :. trassieg trip. Kirchnsr's arehss.
ira 4. George ~. ctsnd.ii. NTcL Friend.
~ Advisor sac. The yolce Of Seattle .
D. Alaska night
KFoA ttsD 1870. luncheon program
{ and &. Hoffman, orchestra. e;ts. stu
do program: $40. studio program.
XII. t3atl programs furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

THURSDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KrCI. tsosl --s;ao. markets and farm
nsws. 10. KTcL Kiddies' club: silent
nirnt.
RroA tiss)--i.tsp. YMBc lunch; Z.
MofrnAnn orchestra. silent night.
KJR lssii ~. markets. 1915. musicale.
IstE, mArksis. s:lt. talk; isso. courtesy
program; iosip KJn order Of bats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Oakland has new station.
KFwM. a 5oo-watter. working On
s24 meters. Oakland Educational
society operates IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
OTHER STATIONS

Millions" Amphlon trio.
CSRC tiasI. cA!EarY--t. orphsus guar.
let string concert.
wcCo aiTl, Twin ci,it.-T. weather
and bAvnhsii
krkN tEssl, IIasttngs-.7!io. studio
program.
kOA tagal. Denynr--Hllsut night
XII Na7l. los AnEeies-s. . and 10,
programs
hrO issl. San Franciseo--i. program:
,. organ recital: 10. orchestra.
kNN tsJ7b. Hollywood-s and .. pro-
grams. 10, orchestra; II. campus night.
voc $50. DAvenport--s. wEAF pro.
rtnra D orchestra
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
TALENT
COMEDY GIVEN
LAST SHOWING
Members of Cast Worked I'm
ceasingly to Make the Pro-
ductiUn Il Success

The final showing Of the. musical
comedy "Don't Park Here with Il To-
cal east of 2i0 people. was given last
night at the city auditorium before a
somewhat larger house than tnat
which greeted the Monday evening
performance. The cxrelleuc" Of the
showing Monday evening had been
broadcast by word Of mouth >eater-
day and many who had not planned
to attend changed their plans and
went last night.
The songs. dances and ch"ruses
were given last night with the same
smoothneSs which characterized their
first nights showing and brought
many rounds Of applause from an
appreciative audience. That local
amateurs could he so thoroughly
drilled in their lines and the intri-
cate steps Of the, many dance mum
bers in so short Il time was marvcled
ut by all who witnessed either per
formance.
The Bismlrck Business and Pro-
fessional Womens club deserves
much credit for so successfully hand!
ling an undertaking of such magni-
tude as the production of this musical
comedy here and the members of the
cast are entitled to concentrations
for their apparently untiring efforts
in making the production one to be
long remembered.
Plans are being discussed for re
peating the show in Mandan some
time next week. although nothing de
finite has as yet been decided upon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
TIA JUANA
READY FOR
BIG RACES
MeNicanS Patrol the Streets
But Americans Own and
Run the Concessions

Especial 10 The Tribune by Geo. ID.
Mann.)
Tia Juana. Mexico. Nov. 2l.-This
town of liquor. gambling and "hosses'
Is getting ready for the big racing
spree Thanksgiving Day. Easy money
this year along the coast predicts Il
real "knockout' for the "Ba rbary
Coast" of San Diego. The MeXlcans
patrol the streets, guard the fort and
Jail but the Americans own the CON
cessionS and get the "rake-o Off This
vice" hole Of the Pacific coast can
not be charged to the Mexicans. They
Just lend the color and atmosp sphere
which the stunning parties" must
have with their beer and hard liquor.
Evidences of the fire have been
wiped away and new "shacks" have
reared their ugly and garish fronts in
place OF the old hang outs. The
"hula' girls are busting off their
knees and getting in Il new cons ign
ment of rouge and cold cream in an
ticipation of the sucker" crowd from
the north.
Reduces Number of Accidents
The sheriff at the American border
smells your breath if you look wobbly
at the wheel. There is a great sign
at the border now that reads :
drunken drivers will be arrested
and fined If Suu dispute their de-
cision as to the condition of the
Continued on page 6)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
EASTERN GIRLS SCHOOLS FR0WN
ON SMOKING, ALTHOUGH IT IS
PERMITTED IN some COLLEGES

day it was announced that less than
half the students there smoked.
At Barnard smoking has never been
forbidden. Last week by vote of
44S to 442 Mount Holyoke girls voted
for smokes.
The Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, co-education. has per-
mltted girl students to smoke at un-
dergraduate social affairs At Smith
college action has been deferred on
the matter until spring
Bryn Mawr alumnae seemed pleas
ed over the lifting of restrictions.
Mrs. Warren Thorpe, president of
the New York Bryn Mawr club, said
she felt that the new rule would
have the general approval of the
alumnae at is felt the girls smoke
anyway" she said. "and it is better
for them to do it openly than secret
ly. Smoking may decrease now that
it is no longer forbidden"
London Girls Smoke at Clubs
John Bull has lifted his eyes in sur
prise over Bryn Mawr's action. Lon
don papers have published the news
as a curiosity. The London county
council, with $4,000 women in its
classsc, permits smoking, and so
does the University Of London. whose
thousands Of women students have
their own clubs where they smoke.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
ANOTHER STEP
IN EFFORT TO
HANG GUNMAN
President Coolidge Signed
Communication Order Last
Monday Evening
ACTION is DESIRABLE
Document Is Delivered to
Warden Scott for Service
on Chapman
ACTION is DESIRABLE

Hartford. Conn. Nov. -. (P)-The
federal sentence of Gerald Chapman
has been commuted by Presid ident
Coolidge. The executive order term
mating the sentence of 20 years,
imposed in the federal court at New
York for the robbery Of a mail truck
was signed by the president Monday
evening and was made public today
when the document was delivered to
Warden II. X. W. Scott. for service
on Chapman.
The official document which termin-
atcd federal interest in Gerald Chap
man. was brought back to Hartford
by States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn
and was delivered to Warden Scott
for service on Chapman. The warden
Immediately prepared to do this, and
the action marked another step in
the effort Of the state of Connecticut
to execute Chapman for the murder
Of Policeman James Skelly of New
Britain on October II, 1924.
Communication Signed Monday
Following action at the state
prison. States Attorney Hugh NJ.
Alcorn admitted the order of com
mutation had been signed by Prcsi-
dent Coolidge Monday evening, after
Il formal request LOT SuCH action nau
been made by him. The request
was in the nature of Il communication
from the states attorney to the prcsi-
dent. in which the desires of the state
of Connecticut were set forth, and the
executive order was Immediately
signed. The request of Mr.. Alcorn
had the approval of Attorney General
Sargent, who had given the case his
personal attention.
Mr.. Alcorn today disclosed he had
filed IA brief early in the summer with
the department of justice in support
of his views in the matter of com
mutation, setting forth that such
action was desirable in the public
interest. 3D..
States Attorney Alcoru said this
afternoon that he would request Gov
ernor John II. Trumbull to grant
Chapman II reprieve from execution
of the death sentence for murder on
December ), but was uncertain when
the request would be made.
The fact that defense counsel de
| sire to take their case to the federal
| courts creates the situation that
| makes the reprieve desirable. This
! action by Chapman's counsel will be
predicated on the writ of habcas
! corpus they are now pursuing. and
| the presidential commutatlon of the
, federal sentence, so far as they are
| concerned, becomes part of that
| action.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
SENTIMENT AT
SAN DIEGO IS
FOR MITCHELL
Those Familiar With COndi
tions Declare That a
Shakeup Is Inevitable

Especial to The Tribune by Geo. ID.
Mann.)
San Diego, Calf, Nov. 2O.-Herc
where Americas great flying field is
located, sentiment is strong for Col.
Mitchell. While it is dangerous to
talk for publication, Il great maj
ity of the men in the air service feel
that the navy has made Il poor show
ing in the aviation field.
San Diego has Il number of acci-
dents and fatalities each year in
aviation and most of these are in
the naval branch. Commercial fly
ing is singularly free from accidents.
Safety First has to be the motto
there or business would go by the
boards.
Luncheon In the Clouds
Hundreds of tourists get their first
thrill in the air here. Machines cap
able of accommodating 10 persons are
used and. if you want, you can get
a buffet lunch in the clouds. The
"rubberneck wagons" have now an
air ride in conjunction. After hitting
the bumps on the streets you can ne
gotiatc a few air pockets at a very
moderate fee. You use your neck
same as in the bus wagons.
This leads us to the main point Of
our story-why are accidents so few
in the commercial field of flying and
SO many and so disastrous in the
navy? Many Of the best aviators are
leaving the government service be-
cause of disgust or better pay for
the safer and more lucrative CONNER
cial field. Those in touch with the
situation here declare that men are
given navy planes who are not ade-
quatcly trained. Many airships. they
claim, are poorly conditioned and
they insist that Col. Mitchell cannot
paint the story Of aviation too dark.
They claim a shakeup must come for
the good of this branch and the feel
ing is that the navy should be re-
licvcd of its direction. The science
Of aviation, they declare, needs i de-
partment concentrating solely upon
this important arm (of the national
defense.
Reckless Flyers
San Diego is quite alarmed over
the reckless flying in it's city limits.
Efforts are being made to restrict the
field of operations. No. long ago one
plane dropped a gasoline tank near Il
hospital and serious catastrophe
was narrowly averted. Shortly after
wards another plane lost its fire ex-
tinguisher and this equipment drop
ped through a roof and into room
of house. Fortunately, no one was
injured. The planes in both in
stances escaped without their iden-
tity being discovered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.--P)-Appar-
emily smoking is frowned upon by
most of the large eastern girls col
lcges.
Disagreeing with Bryn Mawr. which
recently set aside smoking room in
each dormitory. several other col
leges have either forbidden smoking
outright or deferred action on the
matter. At some colleges there are
no restrictions, but the habit is dis
couraged.
Goucher college, at Baltimore.
about a month ago forbade students
to smoke in college buildings or pub
lie places.
At Wellesley, a proposal that smok-
ing be permitted off the campus was
defeated last week. The practice is
forbidden at college.
Radcliffe and West Virginia forbid
smokes.
At Vassar the habit is a matter of
the individuals conscience, but the
rules disapprove it as injurious to
the health. The students, however,
have voted against outright prohibi
tion.
Half of Vassar Girls Smoke
Nearly half the girls at Vassar
have admitted they smoke. When
Bryn Mawr took action the other
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
EXPECT CHAPMAN TO FIGHT

Washington, Nov. 25. --(F)-De-
partment of justice officials here cX-
poets Gerald Chapman's attorneys to
fight through the courts the ques-
tion Of whether he is compelled to
accept the communication Of federal
sentence signed by President Cool
idge.
The department holds that there is
no law to oblige the government to
keep custody of person whose sem
tence has been committed, but never
thelcss. it was said today that the
courts would have to pass on it at
the instance of the Chapman defense.
No comment was made either at
the White House or AT tne aLtor-
ncy generals office on the action of
comutation itself. The attorney
general has steadfastly declined to
discuss the case since his con-
ferences here with States Attorney
Alcorn Of Hartford. At the White
House yesterday it was said the
president would follow the recon-
mcndatons of the attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
PROGRAM FOR UNION
SERVICE TOMORROW

A union Thank giving service
will be held in Bismarck at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Presbyterian church. The Of
fering will be divided between
the Children's Home ut Fargo
and the local Society for the
Fliiendless. The following is
the program:
Hymn No. 655. "Come, Ne Thank
full People, Come" ........
Reading of Proclamation and
Invocation Rev. z. s. Wright
Selection ......... Male Chorus.
Scripture Lesson. E. Adj. Piercy.
Thanksgiving Prayer ........
......... Rev. c. +. StrutZ.
Selection ......... Male Chorus.
Announcements. and offering. -.
Hymn No. 65S, 80 God. Beneath
Thy Guiding Hard. .......
Sermon Rev. +. n. Davenport.
Selection ...... Male Chorus.
Benediction Rev. T. S. Wright.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Rulings of the
State Rail Board

The state railroad board has ap-
proved an application by the state
highway commission for permission
to eliminate grade crossing of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad in Adams county. 1t also
has issued a permit to the H. C
Kinzel Taxi Line of Mandan to
operate class passenger service
in Mandan and vicinity.
Frank J. Leibel of Parshall, who
has been operating motor trans
port service between Elbow Woods
and Parshall was given permission
to discontinue that service.
The Three Way Transportation
company of Minot. was given per-
mission to temporarily discontinue
passenger service between Minot and
Devils Lake and Minot and New
Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
PINCH0T WILL
CONFER WITH
LEWIS, INGLlS
Meetings Will Be Held Separ-
ately Late Today at Ex-
ecutive Mansion

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 25.-(P--
Governor Pinchot will discuss the an
thracite coal situation here today
with both John L. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers, and Ma
jor w. w. Inglis, chairman of the
anthracite operators negotiating COM
mittee. The meetings will be held
separately. late in the day.
Both Major Inglis and Mr.. Lewis
are coming at the governors request.
Mr.. Pinchot said today.
Major lnglis is expected here this
afternoon and Mr.. Lewis will come
here tonight. They will meet the
governor at the executive mansion.
The governor did not disclose
whether he had any definite sugges-
tions. looking either toward a settle
ment of the anthracite controversy
or a resumption of negotiations be-
tween the operators and miners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
CHAPMAN Will. REFUSE
COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 25.--LT,-
Gerald Chapman has informed his
counsel that he will not accept Presi-
Dental communication of his robbery
sentence.
1t is understood, in absence of Of
ficial statement. that commutatton Of
Chapman's federal prison sentence
will be the states answer to the writ
Of habeaS corpus served on Warden
Scott late yesterday ordering him to
produce Chapman before Fcdt tal
Judge Thomas, in court, at the state
prison next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Civil Service
Tests for Typists
and Sten0graphers

Because of the limited and insuffi-
cient eligible registers obtained from
the previous examination held in this
district, the United States Civil
Service Commisson announces another
open competitive examination. for
Senior Typist and Senior Steno-
grapher. Receipts of applications
will close on Nov. 30. For further
information and application blanks
apply to the local secretary at the
Bismarck postoffice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
PRISONERS AT COUNTY
CONVICT FARM in ARKANSAS
TELL OF NUMEROUS FLOCCINCS

Stuttgart, Ark. Nov. 25.-(P)-
Stories told by nine men, recently
prisoners at the Lonoke county con-
vict farm near England, to the effect
that they had been recently fogged
by guards, will be investigated at
once, w. J. Wagner, prosecuting at
.torney, declared today.
Mr., Wagner said that if he found
the situation warranted, he would
lay the matter before the Lonoke
grand jury.
Edward Conley, recently discharged
prisoner, declared he had been fog
ged three times by an alleged whip
ping boss" for failing to do assigned
tasks. Similar charges were made
by Lawrence Downing Of Indianapo-
lis who claimed he was. beaten sew
eral times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

NO ISSUE or TRIBUNE on
THANKSGIVING DAY

IN ordcr That the employees OF
sthe Bismarck Tribune company
may properly observe Thanks
giving Day, The Tribune office
will be closed all day tomorrow
and there Will be no issue of
The Daily Tribune published.
All banks. stores and other bust
ness places will be closed all
day tomorrow. AS will the state,
colnty and city offices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
INMATES OF
STATEPRIS0N
TO EAT TURKEY
Warden Lee Announces Peni'
tentiary's Menu for To-
mOrrOW'S Dinner

Prisoners at the North Dakota
state penitentiary will enjoy a bet
ter dinner tomorrow than many per-
sons who are not wards of the state,
the Turkey day dinner menu made
public today shows.
Topping the menu and dec ing
the festal board will be roast tur-
key with cranberry sauce. Every
turkey on the prison farm is expect
ed to become a victim Of Warden
John j. Lees desire to give the men
under his charge Il real old fashion
ed Thanksgiving dinner. The tur-
key crop at the prison farm was
somewhat short this year and if it
appears that there will not be
enough turkey to go round the sup
ply will be eked out with chicken.
Both the turkeys and chickens, if
there shouldk abe chickens, will be
stuffed with old-fashiOned dressing.
Next in order will be mashed
potatoes and gravy and June peas.
Apple pie. coffee, ice cream and Of
course. bread and butter, also will
be on the menu. In addition to these
article Nv arden Lee is taking stock
of his larder to see if he has enough
jelly and preserves to make a show
ing in front of 26O healthy appc-
tites. Since no Thanksgiving din
ner would be complete without cell
cry. olives and similar festive food,
arrangements have been made for
an ample supply Of these daintics.
A Complete Change
"As long as we are doing it W."
might as we'll give them complete
change from the regular PRISON
fare" said the Warden. The. ordi-
nary meals served to prisoners at the
penitentiary are described as "whole-
some but nlain.'
An additional force will be added
to the cooking staff at the peniten-
tiary in order that the meal may be
properly cooked and served on time.
By arrangement with the Bismarck
post of the Salvation Army pro-
gram and musical entertainment will
be presented at the pcnitentiary
THANKSGIVING afternoon