davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
(continued From Preceding Page)
Totals
CINCINNATI
Totals

Totals h 6 IS 27. q
 1.-Two otu when winning run scored.
 xx-Batted for Petty in Sth.
 z-Batted for Walker in 5th.
 zz-Batted for Zitzman In 9th.
 Brooklyn .............0 900 300 000-5 Cincinnati ....,........0l0 0l0 022-6
 Two base hit-Bressler, Zitzman. Three base hit-Pinelli Home run-Roush. Stolen base-Stock. Sacrifices-Ford, Wingo. Double plays-Critz. Pinelli to Niehaus; Stock to Fournier to Taylor. Left on hases-Brooklyn l. Cincinnati II. Base on balls-or Petty I. Rixey 1. Hits off Petty 12 in 8, off Osborne in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-hy Wheat CRixey). Los ing pitcher-Osborne. Umpires-Wison Quigley and Moran, Tlme-2;0S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Scores in the qualifying rouaas-- is holes at New Haven and Races brook - will count for the assecis- ton medal play team ampionship, each club having the privilege of entering hye men posted for play ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

lVsItTNdN $ INtSUTIs New Haven s, Bridgeport 6, (First gamc). New Haven II, Bridgeport |. tSecond Came). Albany 6, Waterbury 3. Pittshcld E, Springfield [. Worcester 1, Hartford 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
HOLD PRACTICE CAME

The South church baseball team will hold a practice game Saturday afternoon at Lake Compouaes against a team picked from players on the other church teams. Ths South church aggregation !s entered in the intcr-church league and is welding together strong combina- ton. The league will start next Tuesday at Memorial neid in Will low Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
The Standing
Games Today

Toronto at Jeresy City. Buffalo at Providence.
 Rochester at Reading.
 Syracuse at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
The Standing

Games Today Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Albany. Springfield at Pittsfeld. Worcester at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
The Standing
Games IOlIay

Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston-St. Louis not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result,

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh Is, New York Ii. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4. Boston ', Chicago 4. (13 innings)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. C gancs).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Toronto 2, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 9, Syracuse '. Reading s, Rochester 2.
 Buffalo 10. Providence 3,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Poor " Cobb! The old veteran
 of the Detroit Tygers hasn't any more records to break unless he breaks those he himself has already made. Someone must have told Ty at the beginning of this season that
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NCsterlIaY'S EcsnIls

Detroit ], New York 3. Philadelphia 12, Cleveland I, Washington 2, St. Louis 0. Boston 2, Chicago 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

John L. Sullivan knocked out Iss men on his famous tour.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Babe Ruth came through again yesterday with his third homer of the season. He also got a double in the game although the Yankees lost. The Babe apparently is get ting his legs again and it Is ex- pected that he will be seeking them regularly again in short while.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

he was getting old because he really got mad and started in to make things hum.
 Yale and Harvard had a good time running tho bases and playing poor brand of ball yesterday at Yale field. Yale came out on top in the deluge with a total of 25 to Haryard's IS. Forty runs in a game means that someone must have done some tall running.
 It is rumored that Owen Carroll, star pitcher for Holy Cross, who graduated yesterday, will start today twirling for Detroit. He will join the team in New York and if he occupies the mound, 1t will be against the Yankees. It has been found that the reason Carroll couldn't break the contract with De- troit was because as he was a minor, his mother signed the con tract for him making 1t binding on her boy. It is said that she re- celVed S5,00O for her signature.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Trade Shcp '''.'','',,...,.,2b Son-12 Printing ,.................o0 .o0o 0s0- 2
 Two base hlt-Norton. Bases on balls of Hillstrand 1. Struck out-by George ., Hillstraud 5. Left on bases Trade Shop :, Printing {, umpires-P, Fusar. Time of gsms-l;l5.
 Fish with poisonous flesh are danger in the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Speaking e of Sports

Chuck" Wojak came through with one hit out of three trips to the plate yesterday in Hartford against Worcester and 1t was hit bat that sent out sacrifice fly that scored Harry Hesse for one of Hart- fords counters, Wojak was again in right field for the Capital city team yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Looking through the lists of players We find that two teams are claiming two players, Kania and katka. The Burritts and the Fall con Reserves both have the names of these men on their lists and this should be ironed out before the sea son opens. This will save a great deal of trouble later in the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

No ono deserved the honor of being captain of the High school baseball team for the present season more than Lefty" Haber. He has been one of the hard workers on the team for the past three years and has acted as captain all this season. Timothy Claire will lead the team next year. He will be the only veteran to return 10 school, the others leaving by graduation. He has been one of tho mainstays of the team during the season just passed
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

That's the way to settle argu- nents on a ball club. and the fans of this city will think better of the Rangers for settling the difficulties in an amicable manner No team can go along forever without having a spat now and then, and the mak- ing-up is always much sweeter than letting the argument draw along.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

With the submission by tho man ogsrs of the City league teams of the names of IS players who will compose their outfits during the season. nothing remains now but for the sun to shine on Saturday and the teams will be off on the grind for the city championship.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Tho Rangers showed real stuff last night at the special baseball meeting in the Main street club rooms. The meeting was called os- tensibly to settle the argument be- tween the coach and Matty Hayes. Both men gave their version of the affair two weeks ago last Sunday and then, at the invitation of Presi- dent Al seifels, they shook hands and called It quits.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

The South church team of the intor-church league is out for bust- ness, according to the announcement nat the team will play a practice game at Lake Compounce Saturday afternoon against team composed of the pick of the league. Some of the other team members say there won't be much practice for the boys from the South church be- cause they will be chasing long hits all afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

It was only fitting and proper that Ernie Neipp should be awarded the Burns Memorial emblem at the High school. He has won a total of 10 letters out of possible 12 and has been star in every branch of sport. No one was more warm in his congratulations 10 the honorcd boy than were Johnny Grip and Howard Belser, his two opponents for the honor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

The male teachers of the public and state schools went off on an outing yesterday and baseball game developed, The soft ball was used but the runs came in so fast that no one was able to keep score. The final result after tabulation of the hicks on the gun handles had the score at 2S 10 Fl, but if you ask Us who won, we can't tell you. Both sides claim to have been on the upper side.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Secretary Abe Aronson of the City league is right on his job and will apparently be a good official to take care of details. He perfected the list of names of thes six teams en- tered in the league and had them in the office at an early hour this morning. Abe thinks that his Ori- oles will have good chance to cop the pennant this year and he states that his cohorts will surprise those teams that think they have the league championship already won.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

The P. X r. Corbin nine, select d as an entry to the league, showed q bit Of ifs wares last night by downing the strong Gasco team for inc first defeat of the season. As his was the first game for the hard ware shop men. the class displayed last night should be warning to the other five teams in the City leaguc that a real contender is out t,r. the league pennant.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

President Tommy Aldrich has his 'ofnir crowd all "het ID" and the ncp these boys will display on Sat urd@y will make the base paths burn ID. He has selected strong com hlnnation that will work out in .ood shape after the first few games.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
La Capa1a contra e re Alfonso no aCe mas D. afar s atdad

Dictadura; Quierenlo, sobre todc,
los buenos monarquicos-que son la
inmensa mayorfa de la Nacion-y
quierenlo para evitar que el rey
rueda aparecer ante el pueblo COM
partiendo las responsibilities de-
Gobierno Constitucionalmente, ell
ley es responsible. Sin Constitu
cion, es decir, sin Parlamento y sin
ministries, los errores politicos pue-
Gen alcanzarle.
Sc habla mucho ahora de La for
maci6n de nm Gobierno algo mas
compatible con la legalidad civil.
Es dificil saber que hay de cierto,
porque hoy en- Madrid, cada nno
elabora IN Gobierno SUI gusto. La
realidad es que, pese a las impa-
ciencias de muchos, Ell cr6dito abier
to por Ell pueblo espanol al gene
raj Primo de Rivera, el Is de sep
tlembre de 1928, no esta agotado
todavia. La presencia del presi-
dente del Directorio en- Marruecos
demueStra cue ese problema sigue
siendo ell mas profundo de Ia vida
espafoia Actualmente. Sc ha agu-
dizado todavia mas en- su proyec-
cion exterior. Primo de Rivera ha
prometido pacificar a Marruecos.
FL pueblo espafol sabra esperar.
Ell SENTIMIENTo MoNARoUI-
co DE ESPANA
Las ruidosas apariencias de una
campafa contra ell Trono no han
Quebrantado Ell sentimiento monar-
ouico de Espaiia Las mamobras de
los enemigos del rsy-que han
alberto su tienda en- Paris, al abrl-
go de la impunidad que les pres
ia la distancia--se estrellan con-
ira ell anhelo de orden y tranquil
dad del pueblo espafiol. Los ele-
mentos perturbadores Sc agitan en-
Espana como en- todas parties, pc
TO tentativas tan descabenadas CO.
mo las recientes de Vera y Zarago-
"a, no hacen mas que robustecer la
autoridad del monarca, que sigue
representando para todos los buenos
espanoles una suprema garantia de
paz y prosperidad para la Naci6n.
Fernando ORTIZ ECHAGuE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
DOctOres Estan ConOciendo
iii NueVO Tratamiento
Es Marayilloso 10 que Este Trata-
mientO Hara por Hombres Mu-
jeres Debiles, Nerviosas
DesilusiOnados.

81 su Doctor 10 lie ha ordenado para
usted simplemente vaya a Ia drogueria
obtenga nn frasco de este nuevo re-
medic, Euga Tone y dole una prueba. LIE
sorpreHdera 10 rapidamente que cornien-
"a a sentirse l1ejor. Produce resultados
Y los produce pronto. No existe nada me
jor para ma 3 d. gession, desordenes del
estomag2 Y de los inteatinos, estrenilnien
TO, do-cr d. cobeza NAL del hfgado.
Devuelvc Ia ajiidad y e. vigor a los ner-
vlos mnscu es gastados. Los lectores de
este periodico encontTaran en- ell Euga-
Tone I'm relledio excolente en- tales ca.
SOS. Es tan seAcillo, de buen sabor Y efec-
two que en pocos dias Sc sorprendeti
psted de 10 mejor que Sc siente. Renueva
IA fuerza y Ell v-gor fortified la sangre
y los nervios rapidamente; produce nn
sueno tranquilo reparador regrla Ell
esto.naSo los .ntestinCs. Los manufac-
turerps de NugaTone conocen tan bfen
sns meritos que requieren que los dro-
guistas 10 garanticen devuelvan ell di-
nero 81 los resultados no sen satisfacto-
r.os. Vease la garantia en- cada frasco.
Recommended, garantizado de venta en-
todas las droguerias.
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
LA FE DE ESPANA EN- Ell
REGIMEN MILITAR

sasivasssssases'e esSseSS
La fe de Espana en- ell Directo
rio Militar no es hoy tan firme CO.
mo entonces. El pals entero creia
hace un afio en- la mission providen-
cial del Ejercito. La Naci6n Sc de-
rrumbaba y Ell Directorio venia a
evltar el desastre4 Una serie de
Gobiernos d6biles habian compro-
metido la paz Y ell porvenir del
pueblo espanol. Las continues clau-
dicaciones de la autoridad daban
alas al terrorismo, que empezaba
extender su sangrienta mancha
por los grandes centros industrial
les de Ia Peninsula. "A quienes
ciegos, niegan que Espana
viva entonces bajo la amenaza CO.
mEnista, podria respond6rseles con
las esquelas de defunci6n de los que
cayeron asesinados en- las GALES de
Barcelona En- estas profundas
palabras eSta todo ell pensamien-
to del rey.
Don Alfonso ha declarado rel
teradamente que fue ajeno al mo-
viiniento del 13 de septiembre; en-
aquel trSgico momento, la dictadu-
ra era para ell rey de EspaIia ell
NAL menor. El monarca acept6 ell
golpe de Estado porque no -habia
disyuntiva. Oponerse, hubiera sido
diVidtr ell Ejercito y encender la
guerra civil. Ademas, ell golpe ha-
biase fraguado en- Barcelona Y pa
recia expresar Ia, fuerte voluntad
de Catalina Ell rey no podia po-
ner q Madrid frente Barcelona.
Acept6, pues, la dimisi6n de su Co
bierno, In Gobierno d6bil, despres-
tigiado incapaz de resistir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
EsPANA DESEA voLvER A LA
NoRMALIDAD CONSTITUTIONAL.

Esto Ell cuanto al pasado. En-
cuanto al presente, es indudable
que Espana desea volver pronto a
Ia normalfdad CONSTITUTIONAL Quie-
renlo tcdos los espaiioles que Sc
Green capaces de desenvolverse den
tro de Ia mas pura legalidad; qui6-
ronlo todas las fuerzas de opinion
cue Sc sienten cohibidas bajo Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Ell REPRESENTATIVE DE "LA
NAcIoN' EN- EUROPA HA vIsI-
TADo A ALFONSO XIII Y LIE
HA HALLADO, COMO sIEMPRE,
TRANQUTLo Y soNRIENTE NO
ATRIBUYE MAYOR IMPoRTAN-
C1A A LA PROPAGANDA QUE
CONTRA sU PERSONA Sc DIES
ARROLLA EN- Ell EXTRANJERO,
Y Sc INTERESA VIvAMENTE
FOR LOS PROGRESSES DE LA AR
GENTINA, CUYos ACoNTEcI-
MIENTos PoLITICos, ECoNoMI-
COS Y SocIALEs sIGUE
Ola A DIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

critor que ha pnesto al servicio de
una campafia vii medios propios del
tiltimo logrero" Habianme asegu-
rado que Ell rey estaba afectado por
esa campaiia Sin embargo, al ha-
blarme espontaneamente de ella
1eanudando connigo la conversa-
cion sostenida, sin duda, con el no.
bic duque-no me produjo esa i'm
preston. Halle al rey, como STEM
pre-, tranquilo y sonriente. Atribu-
ye esa campafa su vaior exacto.
Y conociendo su caracter puede afr
Marse que 10 que mas le amarga
es que sean otrcs quienes tengan
Que salir en- su defensa, va que un
monarca no tiene, como los demas
hombres, medios de defenderse.
For mi parte, no he creido equivo-
carme asegurando Don. Alfonso
cue en- toda la America espanola, y
partciularmente en- la Argentina,
donde Sc conoce bien el valor de
ciertos propagandistas la campaiia
contra Ell rey caballeresco valien-
tc no hallaria terreno abonado.
Ell SOBERANO Sc INTERESA
POE LA SITUACION DE LA AR
GENTINA
Desviada despu6S la conversation
hacia otros temas, Su Majestad in
terrogome con su interes habitual
acerca dc la situacion de la Ar
gentina, su desarrollo y prosperi-
dad Entire el c1mulo de asuntos
que solicitan la atenci6n de rln mo.
narca moderno deseosO de estar bien
intormado, puede asegurarse que
este de La vida argentina es uno
de los predilectos del soberano es-
panol. sigue dfa a 'dia los aconte-
cimientos politicos, econ6micos y
sociales de esa Repdblica, esta per-
fectamente informado de las alter
nativas de la production, muestra-
Sc profundamente complacido de los
progresses que realiza, v conoce en-
sus memories detalles las vicisitudes
politicas de la ,Presidencia del DR..
Alvear, de cuya vista a Santander
guarda el rey de Espala muy gra-
to recuerdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
LA CAMPANA CONTRA Ell REY
ALFONSO

Habianme precedido en- la ca
mara regia ell obispo de Mallorca
y ell duque de Fernan Nnnez, de-
cano de la Diputaci6n permanente
del Consejo de la Grandeza de Es-
pafa, en- cuyo nombre acababa de
dirigir un mensaje al Directorio,
protestando en- los terminus mas
energicos contra Ell depiorable es.
pectaculo ofrecido en- ell extranjero
por la miseria y pequefiez de un es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

cias, declaraciones de caracter po-
ntico.
Focos dias despues, al entrar Ell
la camara regia, D. Alfonso, ten
di6ndome una mano cordial, ratifi.
caba esa declaration al acogerms
con estas palabras:
-conste que esta vez no recibo
al periodista, sino al amigo.
Invitandome a sentarme a su
lado, el rey de Espaha habl6me
larga y confiadamente
Tiene D. Alfonso esa noble
franQueza del hombre sin doblez
que abre facilmente su pecho. Su
inteligencia clara Y su imagina-
cion vivisima buscan siempre Ell
recto canino Gle la verdad. Sabe
eallar cuando convene, pero 81 ha-
lila es para expresar todo su pen
samiente. FL cronista hara honor
a la confianza real, pero clio no lie
impide fijar aqui las impresiones
de 81 vista al Palacio de Oriente.
en- la maflana del II de diciembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
LA OPINION EsPANoLA DE-
SEA Ell REToRNo A LA
CONSTITUTION

PARIS, % Ell marques de Ma
gaz, presidente INFERNO del Direc-
torio, sabedor de mi deseo de hablar
con ell rey, habiame advertido:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

AL sahr de Palacio rememoraba
yo la Ultima oportunidad de hablar
con Don Alfonso: era en- Roma, ha-
ce exactamente un afio, en- ocas10n
del viajs triunfal que los soberanOs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

de Espafa, acompanados por Primo
de Rivera, hicieron Italia para
visitar a sus reyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
CARNAVAL DE- 3AN TuAN 1925.
REM&Tl3
de Ia
GUARDARROP1A Y La VENTA
DE EFEcTOS DE CARNAvAI,. /

Por la presente Sc adniten pro-
posicioues ell pliegos cerrados para
Ia adjudication del derecho a pres
tar ell servicio de guardarro-
ria, y al uso de los dos
tornavoces bajos, como es costum-
brc, con destino a la venta de pa
pedllos y cloretilos para los bales
de Carnaval cue Sc llevaran a efecto
ell el TEATRO MUNICIPAL los
dias IA, IS, y 16 de Febrero pro-
ximo. ~
Las ofe5tas deberan hacerse por
scparado por cada uno de estos SER
vieios, y Ell t6rmino para et recibo
de las rnisnas expirara ell dia 5 de
Febrero, debiendo dichos pliegos
ser dirigidos al sr. conrado Asen-
10, secretario del conit6 Ejecutivo
del Carnival oficina del Alcalde,
san Juan.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
UNA ADvERTENCIA
DEL MARQUES DE MAGAz

-su Majestad tendra, segura-
mente, mucho gusto en- recibirIe,
pero ell Gobierno no cree oportuno
cue lie haga, en- estas circunstan-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

not cleverly contrived by the genius
of the property man.
But in the case, of "The Mine With
the Iron Door," Sol Lesser's film
version of Harold Bell Wrisht's new
and popular novel produced for
Principal Pictures Corporation, and
scheduled as the chief feature for
tonight and Tuesday at the Capitol
theatre, there is no room for doubt
as to the actuality of the scenes and
settings. Every word of the story
was written by Mr.. Wright in the
desert sand mountains of Arizona,
near Tucson, and every scene in the
feature photoplay was made on the
exact spot described by the novelist.
THE ELTINGE
"Worldly Goods" starring Agnes
Ayres, is the feature at the Eltinge
Theatre today and Tuesday. The
production is an adaptation Of Soph-
ie Kerr's LaJies' Home Journal no
vel of the same name.
Miss Ayres' role in the picture is
that of 4 secretary to the manager
of a large department store. She
studies fashions when not punching
her typewriter. Into Eleanor's life
comes a breezy, young auto sales
man. Hopper, played by Pat O'Mal-
ley, devotes part of his time think
ing out schemes and deols calculated
to make him millionaire ever night.
He has great confidence in his
ability to put over the "big idea"
and sweeps Eleanor off her feet in "A
glamour of romance. Fred sells
himself to her 100 nercent. Fred
promises her automobiles, fur coats,
travel. servants. and every luxury,
and in time they are married.
SIX months later Fred is still MAX
ing promises, but the automobiles
and servants have thus far failed to
materialize. In the meantime the
pair begin to feel the touch of pow
erty, and it is then Eleanor decides
to get her old job back. She does so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
Eulm: Mrs. S. J. Schock

Reimann, Eulm; Mrs. s. J. schock,
Benedict.
Died: Master Bernard Klans,
Golden Valley, age 12, shot acciden-
tally; Master Vcrn pillsburry, Mof-
fit age 5.
Birth: Mrs. Ed. Tilsen, baby boy.
born Sunday.
ischarged: Joseph Babel, Tim
mer Fred Mehihoff, .Tuttle; Louise
Potter, Brein; Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Gross. Bentley: Fern Rolfc. Mandan;
Geo. Dietz, Glen Ullin; Sam Kautz,
New Leipzig; Mrs. G. G. Yangtzer.
"a"dan: Hazel Hanson, city; Mrs.
Mich Fritz, Glen Ullin; Alexander
i,rnnr. roleharbor; Mrs. John Hoer-
ncr. Richardton; Geo. Gall, Burn
stad; Florence Cunningham. Center:
Mrs. S. }. Lambert and baby girl.
Bismarck; Mrs. Walter Grewe,
Washburn; Mrs. |. Cook.
Bismarck Hospital
Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatments:
Oscar Johnson, Ryder; Mrs. Geo.
Rtcmmick. Napoleon: Rosina Diegel,
Wishck: Mrs. William Friedrich,
FLASHER; John .McGuigan Chaffee;
William Picker, New Salem; Gladys
Kystcr. Werner; John Jankc, Tap
pen: Mrs Otto Landisedal, Hebron
and baby hoy.
Discharged:
Lorcnc Hanson Marshall; Vcrdis
Swanbcrg, Mandan; VIM. Iamdt. New
Salem; Helen Walters, Wing; Alvina
Bcyl, Golden Valley; +. II. Metlcr,
! Wilton; Mrs. J. J. Morgan, Baldwin;
Lewis Smith. Washburn; Joe Box
necht, Burk; Mrs. Melvin Olson, AL
/ mont; Mrs. Jacob Grcnz, Golden
Valley.
Births: Mrs. Hubert Thompson,
girl, Coleharbor.
Dr.. and Mrs. Geo. Montictl, girl,
! Hazelton.
! Former Bismarck Resident Dead
! . According to word received here,
! Albert Wall. of Roundup, Mont, died
very suddenly at his home just be-
fore Christmas. The immediate
cause of his death was heart trou-
be. Mr.. Wall was formerly res
ident of Apple Greek Township and
for number of, years was president
of the Apple Greek School district.
He is we'll known in and about Bis
marck. -., ,,,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
Social and Personal
Bismarck Sends
Woman ElectOr
To Washington

Mrs. Edith B. Cnristianson, wife
of Chief Justice A. NJ. Christianson
OF the North Dakota supreme court
leaves this evening for Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. Christianson, who is one of
the Independent electors favorable
to Coolidge in the presidential prim-
ary, is one OF. three women in the
United States selected to be the
emissary Of their state in taking the
formal ballot to the national capital
for delivery to The president of the
senate prior to the formal opening
OF the ballot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

w. R. c. OFFICERS INSTALLED
Officers of the Womens Relief
Corps of the ]. B. Mcpherson, G. A..
r. Post No. II were installed Friday
ut the home of Mrs. Emma Varney.
The following were installed: Mrs.
Gertrude Miller, president; Mrs.
Anna Kenkel, vice president; Mrs.
Frances Marcelus, secretary; Mrs. A.
d. Cordner, conductor; Mrs. Mary
Sperry, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Len
hart, junior vice president and press
correspondent; Mrs. E. Varney,
guard.
Following installation, a dainty
lunch was served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
Former Bismarck Resident Dead
MRS. BILL HART
WINS in COURT

Los Angeles, Jan. Winnefred
Westovcr Hart. today won victory
over VIM. +. "Bill' Hart, motion pic
ture actor, and obtained legal
right to return to screen work un
der her legal name until divorce
is obtained by decision Of the Su
perior Court.