davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
MONTANAN ENTERS
NATIONAL YEAR
BOOK CONTEST
COMPETE WITH ANIMALS
OVER WHOLE COUNTRY
Art Crafts Guild National Year
Book Contest Gives Prizes for
Best ANIMALS in Country

Work on the Blue and Gold Mon
tanan has reached the final stages.
All e~ngravings are now practically
complete, and the few unfinished cuts
will be ready within a short time.
Proof has been read on over half Of
the type matter. It is apparent then
that only an accident car prevent the
Montanan from Going to press April
rs, the date set when the book was
started last fall. =
If the present plans n successful
the first copies Of the 1925 Montanar
win be distributed at the MontanaE
dance May Is.
Upon the advice Of the engraver
Montanan from going to press Apri
Art Crafts Guild National Yearbool
contest. This is a contest to deter
mine the best annual Of the year.
Awards r made in two classes: col
lleges over 1000 enrolment and col
leges under 1000. First, second an
third prizes are given in each class
and also a special award for the ar
nual which shows the most improve
ment over last years book.
To the Montanan, the most Walt
able feature Of this contest IS not q
possibility Of winning q prize, but II
grade card which Is given to the stai
Of each annual judged. By pointin
out weakness and errors. this cal
wm be Of crest assistance 70 ne.
years staff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
BOBCATS ON ALL
CONFERENCE TEAM
Hatfield Makes First Team
Hartwig on Second Team;
Glynn Given Mention

Frank Hatfield, who has won so
many laurels during. his four years
in Montana State College, has been
t"4.t guard on the all-Rocky Noun
tain Conference basketball team for
the past season. Hartwig, our spec
tacular forward, was given a berth on
the second all-~conference team, and
Val Glynn was given honorable men
ton for the center position.
The selection was made by c. L.
= g. sports editor of the Denver
Post, and it stands as the official Sc
lection. In spite of the fact that
the Bobcats played only two confer
ence games, Mr.. ParsOn feels that the
showing made by the local boys justi-
fies their being placed on the con-
ference teams. He credits Hatfield
with having successfully guarded some
of the best players in the northwest
and he mentions the fact that Hart
wig was probably the best shot in the
conference.
The honor that has been given the
Blue and Gold players is apparent
when we consider that there are II
institutions represented in the confer
ence, and about 100 men represented
these schools during the 1925 basket.
ball season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
sigma CHS WIN
NTRAMURA SWIM
Sig Alph's Second; O. BIS. Lam
bda Phis, and Independents
Tie for Third Place

Sigma Chi fraternity won the intra-
mural swimming meet at the college
plunge last week with a total of AZ
points, just twice the points of her
nearest competitor. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon placed second. Omega Beta,
Lambda Phi and Independents tied
for third place.
The officials Of swimming meet
were: Schubert Dyche, starter; Cap
tain Jahant, timer; Prof. L. D. Con-
king and Prof. H. E. Selby, judges.
Miss Eva Pack judged the diving.
A large crowd packed the balcony
ito see one of the best swimming
shows staged to date at the college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
MUSICAL CLUBS TO
GIVE CONCERT APRIL Is

The musical organizations of the
college will unite in presenting a spe-
cial public concert on the evening of
April Is at the Presbyterian church.
An admission charge of thirty
cents will be made, and the
proceeds from the concert viii be
used to pay for the musical section OF
the 1925 Montanan.
The place and complete program
will be announced next Tuesday morn.
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
BOBKTTTENS TO MEET
GALLATIN IN TRACK

The BObkittens will have a track
meet with Gallatin High on April 20
and q, according to present plans.
The frosh have several men who are
expected to make a very good show
ing. Peters is good in sprints and
hurdles, and is a wonder with the
jaVel. ROsenkrantz, Yandell and
Johnson are working on the longer
dashes while Kump, Dolan, Ander-
SON. and Richards are showing up well
IN the distance events.
There are a number Of other Fresh
VITO VIII undoubtedly add materially
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

to the track prospects when they get
a chance to show their stuff. All
Frosh are urged to train for this meet
and make a good showing. Coach
Romney will use this meet as a means
of checking up on his freshmen can
didates for varsity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
TALLMAN COMPLIES
WINTER HONOR roll
Eighty-five Students Get on
Honor List; Five Get "a"
in All Subjects

Statistics compiled by Professor
.Tallman show that there were eighty
five students on the honor roll for the
winter quarter. Five students sue
ceeded in making A flushes. Four of
these were men and one was a woman.
Vic Thayer and Don Weydemeyer lead
the list with all AS in 10 credits.
The list follows:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
Student Activities at Montana State College, at Bozeman
AS Told in The Weekly Exponent

dance in either the gym or some place
down town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

2.75 to 2.99 Points per Credit
Cd R. Tootell, (s) H. Kligora, (9)
E. Harrington, (1O) b. Wilson, (11)
E. Harris, az R. Swingle, C13) E.
Bell, (14) W. Boyer.
ESQ to 2.749 Points per Credit
(15) Mary 10 Stockton, (16) H.
Lang, (17) A. TOrgenson, (1s) Dor
'othy Langston, (19) E. Sandberg,
(2O) Laura Asbury, (2O) Helen Noble,
(22) Maxine Cameron, (22) L. Dyer,
(24) E. Axtell, (25) R. Hartig, (26)
William Pospisil, (2D Paul Carnes,
(28) C. Davis, (29) Kerlee, A. L.,
1907. G. Belshaw, (S1) Max Legge,
(31) G. Torgenson, (34) O. Marquis,
(S4) R. Mowery, 1867 B. Anderson,
(S7) M. Lynch, (37) J. Barto, $50
J. Britain, (37) Ted Sletten.
2.25 to 2.499 Points per Credit
(42) G.. Cottier, (43) R. Faust, (43)
%. Weydemeyer, (45) J. Cartier, (46)
L. Wood, (47) A. Graham, (47) Vir-
ginia Schneider, (49) J.E. Lewis, (5O)
Ella Graeber, (5O) Verle Mccoy, (52)
E. Daughters, (53) L. Thompson
! (53) c. McLachlin, (53) M. SOuders
(56) E. Gill, (57) E. Swingle, (58)
H. Hoadley, (59) A. Morris, (6O) F
Bergland, (61) D. Berret, (62) L. An.
derson, (63) T. Fosse, (63) ]. Supple
(6) R. Hannah, (63) B. Robinson
(67) M. Staebler, 1857 F.. Robinson
1897 R. Van Noy, 1897 A. Harrington
(69) E. SpargO, (72) J. O'COnnOr
Cz3) w. T. Cashmere, (74) G. Red
dout, (74) M. Bates, (74) R. Harrison
(77) D. Macmillan, (77) D. jackson
CID W. Kobbe, CD W. Sutten, (S1
R. Ross, 1927 N. Banta, 1927 A
Courtney, 1927 D. Nelson, 1851 F
Daggett, 1857 A. Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

grease are likely to collect and de-
compose there.
The water-closet should be kept
scrupulously clean. 1t should usually
be cleaned daily, or more frequently
if it gets very hard use. The bowl
should be flushed, washed with hot
sOapsuds or soda Solution and a long
handled brush and flushed again.
Then the seat. the cover. the chain
and the handle should be washed and
wiped. All cloths and utensils used
in leaning the bathroom should he
scalded and dried preferably in the
open air.
How to Remove Crusted Lime.
The crust of lime which is some
times deposited by hard water can be
removed from porcelain and porcelain
lined fixtures with hydrochloric acid
This acid is very poisonous and is
also injurious to the skin and to many
materials. including the. metals used
in plumbing. and it must he handled
with extreme care. Gloves should he
worn when using it..
To clean the bowl of closet ba il
out as much water as possible pour
in about pint of commercial hydro
chloric acid sometimes called muriatic
acidD and let this stand for several
hours, or until the crust begins to
crumble when poked with a stick
Then flush with a large quantity of
water. The water in the tank is not
enough: more must be poured in by
hand in order to dilute the acid and
carry, it rapidly away.
In a porcelain-lined sink or bathtub
the acid must not be allowed to stand
on the Soiled earthenware. because it
Evening star., 1925-05-16

dwellings,, 2211-15-l9-23-27 Douglas
northeast; $4,000.
=. G. EariclISon. to build, 744 Fifth
southeast: 5000
W. a. Hall. to build, 2l46-4S n: S.,
900 tbrick store taking two buildings)
Building Brick Dwellings.
NJ. II. Candy, to build two brick
dwellings,, 3513-l5 Quebec; $1,000
Frank Barinott, To build, 1912 Jack
son northeast: s. 200
w. G. irwin, 10 build two brick
dwellings. 4105-07 Harrison: S12 900.
n. r. Howenstein. to build l. brick
dwellings,. 5000 362S Eighteenth north
east: $50 900
Miles Bailey, to build. 1909 Rhode
Island avenue northeast: $500.
John l.. Barr. to build three brick
dwellings,. I3S1-S5 Florida avenue
northeast: S13. 500.
John G.. Weinberg. to build two brick
dwellings. S0S-S10 d southeast: $50. 900
Wardman Construction Co.. to build
brick apartment, 1915 First northwest;
S110 .600.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

Washing soda is ordinarily sufficient
ly strong for bathroom pipes, and
may be used in the proportion of
part liquid soda to II parts hot
water, or pound of dry soda thor
oughly dissolved in 5 gallons of boil
ing water.
The drainpipe from the kitchen
sink may sometimes need stronger
cleanser, even if it is thoroughly
cleaned and flushed after each dish
washing. and for this purpose caustic
potash is efIicacious, but must be
carefully used. The hands must be
protected from it and it must not be
allowed to touch porcelain or porce-
lain.lined sinks, because it may de-
stroy the glaze. One pound of crys-
tails dissolved in two quarts of water
by stirring with a wooden stick should
be poured down the drain About half
an hour later the pipe should be
flushed with clear water. Caustic
soda. although sometimes recon-
ms nded, is not suitable for this pur-
pose. because it is likely to unite with
the grease and form "A hard soap
which is difficult to remove from the
pipes.
Fine ScOurers Recommended.
Fine scourers may be used on all
fixtures. For porcelain and enameled
IRON INJURIES, KEROSENE anu WILLIE
are especially good; the kerosene cuts
the grease and the whiting supplies
the abrasion. Some of the CONNER
cial cleaning preparations used for
enameled and porcelain fixtures con
tain scourerS so gritty that they
scratch the surface and thus make Ii
harder and harder to keep clean.
Nothing coarser than whiting should
he allowed.
Bathroom fixtures should be cleaned
daily. Tubs and bowls should he
scrubbed with n fine Scourer or with
water containing little kerosene.
rinsed with clear hot water. and
wiped dry. The stains made by
water containing an excess of iron
may he removed from porcelain or
porcelain-lined tubs and bowls with
oXalic-acid solution. which is poison
and must he entirely washed off. The
overflow pipes should he flushed oc'
casionally with hot water, for dirt and
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Stoppage in waste Pipes Often
Due to accumulation of Crease
HousefoIders Warned to Take Due Precautions, BY
Proper Flushing, to Insure Leaving the Trap
Full of Clean Water.

Stoppage in pipes is often due to
hafoefled grease or To an aCcnmula-
tion Of hair and lint. The waste pipe
ieadln@ from plumbing fixture
should he thoroughly flushed after
using in order to carry the waste out
ot the house pipes and leave the trap
tuh OF clean water A trap in waste
pipe is curved section so arranged
that water remains in ii and forms a
seal that prevents the pasSa Ge of
sewer gas into the house. ii the wa.
ter left In the trap is not clean. de-
composition may take place and odors
and gases may come from the i'm
purlties in the water itself. Precau-
uons should he taken to prevent oil
and grease from going down the waste
pipe from the kitchen sink, because.
being lighter than water, they tend to
remain floating on the surface of the
water in the trap.
May Utilize Washing Soda.
Occasionally more than cold or even
hot water is necessary to clear out
the accumulated grease. lint. miscel-
IL aneouS dirt and bits of refuse.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

of $3.50 square feet. the lot being
7949 by 1882 feet. This will permit a
building suitable for such activities
swimming, A gymnasium, cafeteria,
rest and recreation rooms, auditorium
and club rooms. These are greatly
needed for the increasing numbers of
business women and girl reserves com
ing into the fellowship of this
ganization.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Will Rogers Sister Dies.

CHELSEA. Okla. May Is P).-Mrs.
Maude Lane. sister Of Will Rogers
comedian and film star. died here yes
terday following "A stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Lane has been in i'll health since
last November. She was 55 years of
age. The funeral services will be held
in Chelsea Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

may get through TO the metal un-
derneath and eat that away. it must
therefore be applied drop by drop 10
the lime and flushed out with plenty
of water as soon as the crust begins
to crumble when pressed.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Y. w. c. A. BUYS SITE
FOR new STRUCTURE
Hopes to Begin Building at Seven
teeth and K Streets
Next Fall.

The Young Women's Christian As
sociation today acquired the site for
its new building and headquarters on
the northeast corner of Seventeenth
and X streets. The purchase of the
property has been negotiated by r. r.
Pabst of 1922 Fifteenth street.
This property has three light eN-
posures with an alley on the Seven
teenth street side. and has an area
Evening star., 1925-05-16

Libraries are as shrines where all
the relics of the ancient saints, fulI OF
true virtue, and that without deluslon
or imposture, are preserved ana re
posed
Evening star., 1925-05-16

Athur Heaton is the architect for
the projected building. and IL is hoped
that ground will be broken in the Fan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
''Vanishing''
Luncheon for
Cabin Fund

Mrs. l.. A. Thorberg will he hostess
on Tuesday. December s. at the FIRST
"Nanishing" luncheon to he given
in the interest of the Roosevelt
Cabin fund. Each of the sixteen
guests invited to the first luncheon
agrees TO give a luncheon to which
she will invite eight. These in turn
will entertain four ladies to he their
luncheon guests.
At the conclusion Of the series 756
women will have enjoyed social af-
ternoon Of bridge and sewing. Each
Will be asked TO contribute fifty
cents to the cabin fund
The fact that more than 5000 per
sons. representing II states. visited
the cabin between June Is and Sep
temher 20. this year. is proof tnat
the historical cabin is worth every
effort to restore and preserve it.
Manv plans are being made this suuf-
mcr by the Daughters Of the Amer
'ran Revolution fer the cabin. They
will again be hostcsaeS to all visitors.
Valuable loans of guns. wearing ap-
parel and many Interesting things
used by Theodore Roosevelt are cN-
pected for the coming season. IL is
the hope Of the Minishoshe chapter
that the cabin will be refurnished
with rcplicas Of the furniture used
by Roosevelt when he lived in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
At The Movies
ELlINGE THEATRE

One OF the worlds most famou5
automobile race tracks the Altoona
Speedway---was turned into IA motion
picture location during the filming
Of the most stirring scenes in The
Pace That Thrills" i'm which Ben
Lyon and Mary Astor are co-featured d
at the Eltingc today and Tuesday.
Not only was the tack turned
over to the company, bu. n group
Of the most noted automobile arr -
ers spent an cntir" day coaching Ben
Lyon in the art of automobile rae
ing and in assisting in making the
picture 4 success.
Peter de Paolo. Earl Cooper, Harry
Hartz, Jerry Wcndc-lich. Leon Du-
ray. Wade Morton, Frank Elliott.
Davie Lewis. Dr.. Shattuc--- these
were among the racing drivers who
taught Ben some Of their tricks. And
all o. them took part in specIa
automobile race staged for the pie
turc the day after the recent annu-
al spring races at the speedway.
"rhe Pace That Thrills" is pie
ture in which Lyon apears rs Il movie
hero. The biggest thrill is an auto
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
New Years Eve
Ball Will Be
Given by u. G.. T.

n. +. Charter, general chairman
Tor the annual New Years eve ball
TO be given by the I. c. T. at the
Grand Pacific Hotel, has announced
the following committees for the af-
fair:
Generals: F.. German, J. Sigurdson
and r. A. Doll.
Refreshments: Felix II. Ulmcn, II.
Kennedy. l.. Bankston.
Invitations and publicity: S. F.
Floren.
Decorations: Gust Osmundscn and
William Hanewald.
An excellent orchestra has been Sc
cured to play for the affair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
Social and Personal
Bridge Dinner
Saturday at J.
c. Taylor Home

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Taylor entertain
ed Saturday evening at their home on
Avenue A with O'clock course din
ner. ChrESanthemums were used in
attractive protusion about the rooms
and on the table, and a yellow color
motif was carried ont in all appoint
hrn:S. Covers were marked for -.
Fridge was played after dinner
win honorS going to Mrs. Harold
S0rvnSnl and Mr. \. X, fire
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
Mrs. Shaft and
Mrs. Miller Give
Bridge Party

Mrs. Harold Shaft and Mrs. l.. v.
Miller were joint hostcsscs Saturday
afternoon at Mrs. Millcr's home on
Avenue A at u clevcrly planned
bridge party. Decorations and fav-
ors were in orchid and yellow. Chry-
Santhcmums in the chosen colore
were grouped about the rooms.
Five tables of bridge were in play
durin. the afternoon. Mrs. T.. II.
Light and Mrs. II. l.. Wheeler won
honors in the games. The hostcsscs
were assisted in serving by Mrs.
Wheeler. Miss j. Lyken Of Minu
was the only out-oi-town guest
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
For Creaky Joints

Just rub on the nes" application
called Joint-E Ease if you want to know
what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tor-
tured joints whether caused by rhcu-
matism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and it
soaks right in through skin and flesh
right down to ligament and bone.
It oils up and limbc"s up the joints,
subdues the inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one
great remedy for all joint troubles
md Lnnhart's drug store, Finney's
drug store, Cowan's drug store and
other live druggists are dispensn ne
it daily-a tube for 60 cents.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

There will be an interest ting meet
ing Of the Eastern Star Tuesday even
ing, December l, at 7:30 o'clock. at
the Masonic Temple. The atfilation
service viii be held The Bismarck
quartet. composed of George Humph-
rcys. Henry Halvcrson, Paul Wright
and DR.. Anderson, will sing. Special
Instructions in secret work will be
given. After the meeting a luncheon
will be served
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
SEWING CLUB WILL MEET

The Girls Sewing club Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will meet with
the Misses Ruby Amundson and Iilua
Boe, at So Fourth Street, Thursday
evening, at eight o'clock. Members
are requested to bring their articles
and donations for the sale, which will
take place Saturday. December 5, at
Hotfman's confectionery, across from
the Postof'icc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
AN ENJOYABLE, DANCE

Members OF the Masonic and East
crn Star lodges had most enjoyable
Thanksgiving dance at the Masonic
Temple Saturday night. Fifty-five
couples danced TO excellent music
furnished by Mandan orchestra
from 8 until midnight, after which
lunch was served in the dining room.
The Masonic lodges enter rtainment
committee is now considering plans
for 4 dinner dance ut the temple on
New Years eve and if the arrange
mcnts are perfected there is no doub.
but that the party will be largely at
tended.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
PLAN DINNER PARTY

The Pan-Hcllenic Association will
have bridge dinner at the Grand
Pacific Hotel on Friday evening, De
cember /, at o'clock. Reservations
may be made at telephone 569J be-
fore Wednesday noon. All nationa,
sorority women are cordinally invited
to attend. 1t was first planned &c
have the dinner on Thursday but it
has been postponed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
Miss Welch Is
Hostess at
Bridge Dinner

Miss Margaret Welch entertained
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock with 4
lovely three course dinner. Lavender
and yellow We're the colors used on
the table and throughout the rooms.
Dainty favors were in the same
cOlors.
After dinner three tables Of bridge
were in play, Miss Mary Kelly and
Miss Ethel McGruer winning honors.
Miss Esther Taylor, who is to be mar
ried next month, was presented with
guest favor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
LEFT FOR CHICAGO

DR.. II. II. Cohenour OF the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry
left today for Chicago, H., where he
will attend the United States Live
Stock Sanitary Association in session
Dccc cmber 2, ., and 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
A q II " DANCE

Members of the A. O. L. W. lodge
are invited to the dancing and card
party which will follow the initia.
ton ceremonies and election of Of.
ficcrs Friday evening. There will be
no charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
LEAVES FOR MINOT

Miss J. Lyken. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Shearn
Of Mandan avenue for several days.
left yesterday for Minot. where she
for girls in the public schools. Miss
Lyken and Mrs. Shcarn are sisters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
Gl'EST OF SON

Mrs. O. K. LaRuc Of St. Paul, who
has been guest at the home of her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. La
Rue for The past week, left Sunday
for Fargo where she will visit before
returning to her home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE

\ marriage license was issued to
"mt'n Rau"h of Volt, Mont. and
Eva Berg of Arena Saturday after
noon at the Office of the BurIcigh
County Judge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
LEAVE For SALT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Lockhart Of Du-
luth. Mimi. VINO have been guests of
Mrs. I.ockhart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Clootcn Of Kuhn. left yesterday
tor Salt Lake City, Utah, where they
will make their home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
HOME FOR WEEK END

". b. Ne,ll who is staying IN the
city with his wife who is i'll ~ the
B smarck hospital, went to his home
in Garrison for Weekend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
r. n 4 CARD PARTY

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ca will entertain this evening at S:l5
o'clock with a card party at st. Mary S
school hall. The public is invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
HOSPITAL, AIJIMNI MEET

The Bismarck Alumni Association
will meet tomorrow night at s o'clock
at the hospital. All members are
urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
AICITEn AEEk

Mrs. Edwin Small. formerly Miss
Minnie Neugehauer. was in bismarck
Saturd;; from Trygg township, shop
Ling and visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
MRS. TEKIpTE HOSTESS TO CLUB

The Progressive Mothers club will
meet with Mrs. George Tekiptc to-
morrow after.!oon at o'clock. Roll
call response will be Benefits Re-
ceived from Club Work." The topic
for the day is "Tne Preservation of
National Forests" with Mrs. Hazel
Tafte in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
GUEST HERE

Mrs. W. +. Cole Of Lisbon. N. d.,
is in the city for an indefinite visit
at the home Of her HOn, DR.. W. r.
Cole, of Park Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
pETITPNS no IINIVERSI

RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY
Carl Benscr has returned to Grand
Forks, where he is student at the
University, after spending the
Thanksgiving weekend with his par
cnts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
VISITED IN MINNEAPOLIS

John Homan has returned from
Minneapolis and Fargo where he
spent the past week. In Fargo he
visited his wife, who is spending the
winter there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
500 REWARD

For information leading To
*rrest and conviction of par.
ties breaking windows or
otherwise damaging NV ne"
residence. DR.. \. NJ. Brandt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
HERE SATURDAY

Mrs. Fred Worst of jamestown
stopped in Bismarck Saturday for a
short visit with friends en- route to
her home after visit in Halliday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
HETJ'cNS no School

David Cook, who spent the Thanks.
giving holidays in The city with rs
parents, has returned TO Grand Forks
where he is "A student at the lniver
ciit
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
NISITINC SISTER

Maurice Murphy Of Grand Forks j.
in the city. the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. A. X. Tice. Mr.. Murphy Will be
here for some time.