davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLUMBING. HEATING. TINNINC. 20 years.
Just service to all; 1000 satisned customers.
fhea. fSSn ae2ts ssss o YEs. nc cl.1s 1s s1s st ~"
DAHLIAs. GLADIoLI AND CANNAs. REA-
sonahle: Send 70 for list ALTHA HALL
ALLEN, E. Falls Church. Va.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself. J.
". WALKER, Anacostia. ID. c. X. s. Box 81
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
lewelry and watch repair Jobs left with us
coTer cost Of repair work These Jobs viii viii be be
held for the holders of repair tickets until
% sffsT Mstss time the5 IN 5s
CO., e35 Pa. ave. NV.
WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS
10 Baltimore, Md; Wilmington. Del.
and New York City.
SMITHS TRANsFER AND STORAGE CO.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
S the D. s.usd n tSs SSnp.ns
Halle a. Proctor. has been lost and that At
sppic,ttTn has been made TO the said The
of said stock In lieu Of the one lost. ans
ssid c.rtincat. Of stock is hereby Wsrned to
return same to said Halle II. Proctor.
Sulphur Springs. Texas I.
VANS AVAILABLE AS FOLLOWS IN
HARRISBURG, PA, MARCH 27
PITTSBURGH, PA, MARCH 80
WILMINGTON. DEL, MARCH 81
NEW YORK CITY, APRIL 2
PITTSBURGH. PA, APRIL
CHAMBERSBURG, PA. APRIL 2
BOSTON, MASS, APRIL 3
BOSTON, MASS, APRIL 8
PHILADELPHIA. PA, APRIL
PHILADELPHIA. PA, APRIL I8
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS.
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, mo.
1125 14th ST NV. MAIN 6433
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

beginning of 1927. Their terms ex-
tend three years.
THE women are shy this year, p"
said Hogue. "Only four Of them have
applied as candidates, while seven
teen men have registered"
Final date to apply for candidacy
at the office Of the city controller
Is Sept. "a.
Following candidates have APP
piled: Clarence l.. Mcpherson. 239 S.
Dearborn St.. John F. White, 1915
Lexington Ave; Charles w. Kern,
| 1907 Healing Ave; Clarence r.
Green, 2S16 n. Delaware St; Riley
Bush, 321 N. Denny st.. Cory Null
1870 Tecumseh ST.; Vern Murray
$3.50 N. Meridian ST.; Howard II
Bates, 1877 S. Bancroft ST.; j. Booth
Scnoll, 1866 Roache ST.; B. w. Bass
6537 Ashland Ave.
owen T. Krug, 1915 w Thirty
Fourth St. Miss Lillian Sedwick
1854 Central Ave; Harry o. vii
liams, $40 w, Twenty-Eighth ST.
C. G. Baker, POI N. Addison st.
Theodore f. Nonnegut, 1910 Park
Ave; William f. Gibson, III Con
gress St. Fred Kepner, IS n. Mount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
CRIPPLE GIRL WILL
DO SIGN LETTERING
With Only One Arm, Youn Woman Begins to Earn
Money-HeIped by Family Welfare Society.

with her new training, in July $40,
and as her earnings increased she
hopes some day to assume entire sup
port of her expenses and her moth
er's. The Family Welfare Society
has paid their rent and befriended
them through a trying year
This was one Of 719 situations I'M
Ger the care of the service and re-
lief department of the society during
July, the report states. OF this mum.
Der, 1S1 were new TO the society.
The sum Of S3,5S2.15 out Of the
Community Funds monthly appro-
priation to the society was spent for
material relief, such as food and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

shelter. for families in this depart
ment alone.
In the childrens' department, 303
children have been cared for last
month, either in foster homes or
with relatives, and seventy-siX unfor-
tunate girls have received aid in
working out n future for themselves
and their babies. Thirty-one new
accounts were opened in the Dime
Savings and Loan department, a to,
tai of $3,641 was deposited in old
and new accounts and $2,7S2.45 was
withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

How a crippled girl with only one
working arm has begun to support
herself and her widowed mother
through shcw-card lettering is told
in a report of the Family Welfare
Society submitted by Miss Rhoda
Welding, executive secretary, to the
board of directors.
Telling over endless buttonhoies
with her one good hand, this young
woman had been trying for several
years to add to the family income
Through the rehabilitation division
Of the State board of education she
was given an opportunity to learn
lettering. In June she earned $o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Mrs. Eva Petit, Wabash; Mrs. w. F.
L. Sanders, Connersville; Mrs. Mary
J.. Boden, Connersville; Miss Jessie
M. Hogate, Bloomington; Mason j.
Niblack, Vincennes; Frank D.
Foulks, Vincennes; George Foulk.
Vincenns; E. N. Guernsey, Bedfordi
Mrs. Henry E. Askew, Bedford; Miss
Vida Newsom, Columbus.
Out-State persons attending the
meeting who made the trip in other
ways, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Sheridan. Frankfort; Miss Harriatt
Claire Palmer, Franklin; Arthur G..
Mitten, Goodland Senator c. Oliver
Holmes, Gary; Mrs. Fank j. Shee-
han, Gary; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ].
Steiss, Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
HUSBANDS SCARCE

NAGANO Japan-Despondent be-
cause they had failed to obtain good
matrimonial prospects and were past
the age when husbands are easy to
acquire, three Japanese women en-
ployes Of a weaving factory here,
jumped into the crater Of Mt. Asama
and ended their lives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
You Can Prove IL Without ri

YOUR PROFIT is an actual cash
saving-the difference between
the Richman price-$22.5O-and
the price you would have to pay
any retailer for equally good
clothes. .l.-.
Added to that you have the sat
isfaction of knowing that you are
wearing all-wool clothes whose
tailoring, style, fit and long wear
are backed by our 46 years ex-
perience in making Richman's
Clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
HISTORY GROUP
is ITO. CONVEN
AT SOU TIL BEND
Party Leaves Indianapolis in
Buses for Midsummer
Meeting.

Nearly 100 Hoosiers left Indian
apolis early today in a fleet of spe-
cially chartered parlor car BUSES
for the midsummer meeting Of the
Indiana Historical Society, which
will hold a three-day session at
South Bend, commemorative the
entry of La Sale, the explorer, on
Indiana soil.
The itinerary carried the Gelega'
ton through Kokomo, Peru, Roches-
ter, Argos, Culver and Plymouth,
with short stops at each point. The
convention was to be called to or
der late in the afternoon coincident
with a joint meeting Of the Society
of Indiana Pioneers and the North
ern Indian Historical Society.
Return trip, which will be made
Sunday, is by the way Of Michigan
City, Gary, Cedar Lake, Crown Point,
Brook, Goodland and Lafayette.
From Indianapolis
Among Indianapolis persons in
the party were c. B. Coleman, di-
rector of the State historical bureau
and secretary Of the society, to-
gether with Mrs. Coleman; Charles
N. Thompson, president of the So
ciety o. Ploneers and member Of
the State library and historical
board together with Mrs Thomp-
son. Miss Sue Howe, corresponding
secretary of the society; Lee Burns,
chairman Of the executive commit
tee Of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Mrs.
Kate Miner Rabb, Mrs. Whitfield s..
Johnson Mrs Frank NJ. Fauvre,
Mrs. Thomas L. Wiles, Mrs Arthur
Vonnegut, Mrs George R. Warmth,
Mrs. Eunice Henley, Miss Eliza
Browning, Miss Jane NJ Scudder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. F'riedley, Mrs.
Margaret Segur, Miss Dorothy
Segur, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz,
Frank w. DIN, Miss Esther L. Nc
Nit and Evans Woollen.
From Other Points
Those from other points were
Prof. James A. Woodburn, Blooming
ton, president of the society, to-
gether with Mrs. Wodburn; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Robinson, Versailles;
Mrs. Frank M. Blount, Wabash;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
T0LIN KIN TO MEET

Descendants Of James M. Tolin,
pioneer settler in Marion CouIh2
will hold their twenty-sixth annNH
reunion and picnic ut Garfield Park
Sunday. B. p. Tolin Is president Of
the association and Eugene Tolin
secretary
James *. Tolin, a veteran of the
War of 1912, came to Marion County
in 1882 and entered eighty acres
Of land ten miles southeast OF In
dianapOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
TWENTY-0NE I'M
RACE FOR CITY
SCHOOL. BOARD
Women Shy - Only Four
Have Applied as Can
didateS to Date.

With the filing Of a petition by
Mrs. Estal Taylor, 221 ~ Rural St,
the number Of candidates for mem
bership on the board Of school com
missioners has reached twenty.one,
Joseph l.. Hogue, city controller, an
nounced today.
Five will he elected to member
ship in November. Three will take
office Jan. 1, 1926 and two at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
BLINDNESS AIDS

LESTER, Pa.--Every man in the
piano tuning department of a piano
factory here Is blind The manage
ment claims that instead Of their
blindness being handicap, it Is
proving an asset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
STREET CAR TROUBLES

TOXIC, Japan-A near riot was
caused on a street car here when
the motorman discovered a package
of dynamite with caps and fuses, left
by passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
DO TELL

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Post
office Department will provide S.
1S5, 900 pen points for distribution to
the Nations $4,000 postoffices next
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

ST.; r. c. Rutledge, 721 T.. Fifteenth
ST.. Mrs. John w. Moore, 1875
Downey Ave; II. c. Andrews, 1015
Edwards ST.; Mrs. Estal Taylor, 221
n. Rural st.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
WORLD SHIPPING TONNAGE
 SHOWS GAIN IN A YEAR
Gross Tonnage Owned Tn 1925 Was Gt,Gi1,ilS Tons Llosds' Regis
 ter Shows.

London, Aug 22 Rt-The new edi- ton of Lloyds Register of Shipping shows the worlds gross tonnage owned in June, 1925, to have been 6i,f41,41S tons. of which steamers and motorship5 total C2,3S0,316 and sailing vessels 2,26t,042. In 1924 the total tonnage was G4,092,567, of which 61,514,1fo tons were steamers and motorships and 2.5o94@7 sailing vessels.
 During tho 1" months from June. 1924, 10 June, 1925. there was an in- crease in tho steam and motor ton mage owned in the world of SGG.o26 tons. and a decrease in the sailing tonnage of @4S.&S5 tons. making n world not increase of ..17,S5t tons. In Great Britain and Ireland the in- crease amounted 10 334S73 tons; in Italy 10 19G,449 tons, and in Norway to 1T5,249 tons. A considerable re- duction is however, shown in the United States tonnage. which was 579,tS7 tons less than 12 months ago,
 There are at tho present time nn- dor construction In the world 2% vos- scIs of botwoen 10000 and 2o,O00 tons each and nine of 2o,oo0 tons and upward. There are also under construction 5% steamers and motor ships. each of over 1000 tons. for tho carriage of oil in bulk. Seven icon or tbo Ho 1arCor rcsso'a are hmhmE in Great Britain and Ire laUl.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
SON OF FAMOUS JAP IS
 SAVED FROM DEATH PACT
Heir of Famous Surgeon Fails, But His Sweetheart Take
 Her Life

Tokyo Aug % P)--Anothcr caSc of "shiniu" is attracting considerable attention in the Japanese nowsra- rcrs, "shiniu" is word meaning tho double-suicide of lovers whose future seems hopeless. In the re- cent tragedy the man in the case" was Shintaro Ki'azato, son and heir of nr. Baron Kitazato, famous Jap 3pnso physician and inventor. Young Kitarzato did not succeed in his at tempt to end his life, but the girl, beautiful geisha, was found dead.
 Tho body Of Kitazato was discoN- cred by fisherman in Lake Hhnzen- il with several gnshes il inc throat which later proved not 10 he serious, The would-be suicide told the po-
 lice he had fallen in love with a goisha and that because he vas al- ready married, they decided 10 com init "ahiniu." According to the young man. they tied themselves to-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

shall if possible he 3 lawyer of the highest type obtainahle.
 under our new plan we shall not consider that our task of en- forcement is completed until we have put law violators in court with q complete case made out against them and more than reasonable expectation of conviction" declared General Andrews. No ease will be presented 10 court without approval of the legal deputy
 We want 10 make sure that every case that goes to court is good and almost certain to result in convic- ton"
 Genera Andrews Is hoping that the administrators will be able to secure the services of outstanding lawyers who will take ID the task of working up the cases against prohibition law violators as a pa triotic duty and at 8 salary only a fraction of what they would earn in private practice.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

Of the bureau show there were 3s.-
 l0l,oOO persons gainfully occupied and that their total current income
 was s9S,2n0,0 100000. These figures of both sources show steady in. crcases until 1920 in which year the internal revenue report showed r.
 25H,o0o returns filed with total net Income reported of S23,7S5,OOo, 0oo That year the research bureau shows that there were 4O,0OS,00o persons gaInfully occupied and that their total income was s74,l5S.O00.- ooo. In 1891 the internal revenue returns filed dropped to 6,G6:.ooO with total net income reported of Sl9.517, 7,00o,o00, while the research bureau shows 4o.S19,OOO persons Eatn'nlly occupied whose total cur rent income was s6?,7S6, 0O0, ,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
INCOME SURVEY
 SHOWS CHANGES
Fluctuation of Dollar Impres.
 siVely Depicted

NeT York, Aug, 22 (Fl-The total Current income Of the American people rose from ,00o in 1919 to s74, 5000, ,000 in 1920 and declined to s62,736, 6,oo0,0 900 in 1921. These figures are contained in re- port to be issued by the national bu- reau of economic research which summarizes the results of an ex- haustive investigation upon which Dr. Milford l. King Maurice Leven general direction of Dr. Edwin F, Gay and Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell, Ico-directors of research of the bu- reau have been engaged since the summer of 1922. Another outstand- ing revelation by the report is that 34,o0o,0o0 persons ngaged in ''gain- full occupations" do not report tax able income and do not pay income tax.
 The sharp drop Of eleven and one half billion dollars from the infation period of 1920 to the depression year of 1921 was the greatest fuc- tration in the nominal total nation al income recorded in the bureau s income studies running back 10 I1909.
 In the latter year The total in- come is shown 10 have been s"7,~ 100000, GOO. IL rose steadily to sS2.- oOn, 100000 in 1913 and then dropped to s516on, ,ooo,ooo the next year. Beginning in 1915 the trend started upward again making great annual leaps until the peak was reached in 1920.
 "The price changes during the ! more recent years Of this period G9o9-192D have been so violent Ithat comparisons of money values
 for different years tell practically nothing about the variations that
 have occurred either in the physi-
 cal volume of business or in the
 quantity of goods that the income 1 will buy" says & statement issued
 by the bureau supplementing the
 advance figures. Ut has been neces- sary, therefore, to convert many
 items into figures representing val
 ues in money of constant purchas-
 ing power. For this purpose, prices
 of the year 1913 have been com-
 monly taken as standard"
 Taking the total income of fS2,.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

oo,o00,no0 In 1913. ss a basis, the report shows that the total income of s27100,n000oo in 1909 was ac- tually worth 2s,2n0. 100000 of th" 1913 dollars Going 10 the peak year Of 1920 the s74,155, ,n0oo0 in come Of that year Is shown to halo been worth only 36,300 0000,o0o Of the 1913 dollars. while in the rre- Yious year, 1912, the total incon1. of 7254,o00, ooo is shown to haH' been worth S7,6on, n,nno,o 900 of th. dollars as valued in 1913 The 1A1i income of s62,736,ooo,oo0 Is gtr.eu 9 rating in the value Of 1913 dol lars of only s1No.00n, ,o0n less thar the s74,158,o0o0o0 income of tn, peak year of 1920,
 Tn the study of the changes m the economic welfare of the peopl, of the United States 1t Is revealed that during the 13 years under rf- view the hypothetical average per son" had more than doubled tll number of dollars constituting hi current income. and that eN"1 when this income was reduced {, dollars In 1918 purchasing pow'' his economic position had be considerably improved, although f relatively much less degree. Mna' ured in current dollars, per capi' income increased from s299 in 19p. 10 q peak of S697 in 1920 and 1921 1t stood at $579. The purchas ing power of this per capita incou in terms of 1913 dollaT valuatio' shows that the $299 of 1909 ncr equal to s%12 of the 1913 dollar. that $40 per capita income Q 1917 was equal to only 36t of t'' 1913 dollars, and a s57s per carit" income of 1921 was equal to onl. S34 of the 1913 dollars.
 The average nominal incomes or the "gainfully occupied" are shoTn to have virtually doubled during the 1S-year period, The average in come of the person gainfully occu- pied was $791 in 1909. which WAS equal 10 sS23 of the 1918 value, This average income of the gain. fully occupied steadily increased to s1,S51 in 1920. Thats amount is shown to equal in value 907 of the 1913 dollars, In 1921 the average of this class of income was s1,5S7, equal in value to S67 of the 1913 dollars.
 The fact that S4,oo0,ooo persons gagged in ganful occupations do | not report taxable income is shown by a comparison of figures of the National Bureau of Economic Re- search with those of the internal revenue office. In 1916, the first year Of the income tax, the internal revenue office showed that there were 4G7,ooo returns filed reporting a total net income of S6.29S,000,- 0oo. In the same year the figures
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

the deepest waters of the lake where the girl soon succumbed. Kitazato, however, decided at the last mo- ment he did not wish to die, and. struggling desperately succeeded in untying himself from the geisha. He said he managed 10 swim to shallow water but when there, overcome with rcmorse. and feeling that he was in duty bound to accomplish "shiniu," he slashed his throat with a nocket knife.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
NOTICE
Aug, c2, 1925, Building Departments, nlln,. Tso,,n

Aug, c2, 1925,
 Building Departments
 New Britain, Conn. To whom it may concern: Application has been made for permits 10 erect the follows; fami- ly tenement at 169 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Joseph Perrotta, owner. Brick factory building, 40 High street, Minnie Hagearty, owner. All persons obiecting to the Issuance Of permits for above have one week from date 10 notify the building commission.
 Building Inspector,
 F. J. HENNESSY,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
BRITISH AUTHOR DEAD

Loodon. Aug, @2 Rl-Arthur Shir- Icy, one of the most noteworthy Of the elder British dramatists, author Of My Old Dutch" "Two Little NaEahonds" and other favorites, died today. aged 72.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
THE HERALD WANT ADS" JHahetieally AIIungeu For Quick
 and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count words to Inc. 7" l4 liner to al inch. ~....,
 Minimum Space 3 IineG ...
 Minimum Book Charge, 5b eents.
 No Ad Accepted After ] P NJ. for Classified Page on Same Day. sGt 10 \ M-
 Ads Ac71Iiic,;i,5 over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call Y25, Ask for Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

The Aqnitanis burns 33,Ooo barrels of oil day on her transatlantic voyages.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
JEWEL?

EAvF -~-.- t,' .-u ---s rFSrr'... vr,r .,. .-.ssf 's-~. A IorE rr.n a"a r" eo''HF
 stoUE
 FINE un'' coe aev s-a~ssr MOVED INTO tna r..nt r-.' ooor AMI TpFC% o-erc lHz.' '.alo7t-ar Rr kFTT truG.mE rhs t"'.a ~"a
 U4e
 E40orr~G a. ,ou tv 'ra ~cn'ravaF eN0TFs that orr0e f.rrGEn f.r rrcH 7HE r,or rs1' so7r a77 rr ArprTro% 10 'ts =ao-ss r7-a ~FrcHFoR ,~raN radio f-- '.s COMFORT srl .r a# 1r'=.' PF7Wrr~ tas soqr' us.rs o' "a A,.n Tur -~~-r vq-er ,t tts rasrr TIT. Trl. +Iaf 'a-- far ra1 EE BEr7rr 1r 1,' That 'oss-
 rr-dr-t
 rFELI,., r- rss.'.z ts 7ezs ,7g THAT ~orr ,,r sr-s-, ss' +'-
 trd o'
 ROOM that v-1 vs~' r" r-7r r0Ssr-rTrs-G ,r- r7orrs Tar Fs-' COLLIN. sr'>-E tts -'ass.'s7 s7s THE HErALr
 tEc sIoTE '- r--~- ~sr-- r7 st- rrr e--rrs -'hr-
 rTvFF7
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Husband CuSseS

Husband CuSses My husband is plainspoken; hs calls a spade a spade" "so Is mine. but I won't say what he calls the lawn mower."-State College of Washington Cougars Paw.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

ARD CARS AND TRUCKS- Ford dson tractor. Sales and service. Genuine
 parts and accessories Autouot,>e Sales
 < Service Co.,. 200 E. Man. Phone 2701.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

'uPMOBILB CARS--Sal and service.
 City Service Station. Ilartfuld Ave-. cor. Stanley St. A. Nj. Paunessa.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
AUTOMOTIVE

ICE BROTHERs-sa and eervlce, ! < B. Motor Sales Corp" l55 Elm St. uner Franklin. Phone 13l
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments.
Florist

FLOWERs-for the wedding. GIadToII. asters roses, etc. Funeral designs. $2.5o up. We deliver to all parts of the city. Flower Garden Greenhouse. lisS Sta.ley st. Phone c3Ss-l2. NICE CARNATIONs-sl a dog. verJ fine tlowers- sandane's Greenhouse 2ls Oak St. Tel. 2643-l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

LEAINGTON-Oakland and Glay. High grade motor cars. Saiet and service, |. 4. BenCe, 51 Main St. Phone 22l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

LEXINGTON. OAKLAND and GRAY Mo~ tor Cars. Sales and Service Hardware City Motor O.. 6 Elm St Phone 2714.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

NASH-motor cars. See the new ma, faies and ServIca- A G. HaTker. Sg
 tlrn street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

| DLDs MOTOR CARs-'The Re-
 fined Six" Smith Motor Sales 100 West Main St. Phone 29U0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
MANDAN NEWS
JARDINE AMUSED

Any doubt that U. S. Secretary of
Agriculture VIM. NJ. Jardine, might
have had his official dignity ruffled
by widespread publicity attendant to
his acceptance Of the "dare" of his
boyhood cowpuncher friend, Supt.
John w. Stephens, head of the IA
dry-land agriculture experimental
stations of the. government in the
midwest states, to ride a wild west
broncho here during the annual
roundup, was dispelled by letter to
Mr.. Stephens from F. M. Russell. The
latter, who is assistant to Mr.. Jar
dine, declares "the secretary was
highly entertained and amused at the
story" and that he will be greatly
pleased" to be sure and be in Man
dan on July 4th. All plans for his
itinerary twill point to his being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. r. c. Gehring Saturday re-
ceived word of the sudden death of
her sister, Miss Mary Van Horn, Of
Des Laos, N. D., daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. c. Z. Van Horn, former
residents of Mandan. She had been
i'll only few days with pneumonia
and news of her death came as a
great shock to her sister here. She
had been teaching in the schools at
Parshall, n. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

braced in the Missouri Slope group,
will be formed at meeting to be
held in Dickinson Friday, May %, it
was announced here Saturday by di-
rectors of the latter organization.
TOO great territory to cover in a
group association" is cited as the
reason for the division of the Mis-
souri, group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

The new organization will have
about fifty bankers enrolled from
Hettinger, slope, Bowman and Adams
counties. w. &. McFadden, secretary
Of the state bankers association will
be the chief speaker at the session
and members Of the Dickinson Clear
ing House association are arranging
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

in Mandan July ., 3 and A." Mr.. Rus
sell says, intimating further that in
the address the secretary is to give
here he will endeavor to "answer
some of the questions as to future
agricultural legislation recommends
ed by the department"