davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
n. J. KidweII Dead

Suffering an attack of heart
disease Harry J. KidweIl. forty
six. ward master at Soldiers Home,
died there early today before med
zeal assistance could be rendered.
he leaves a mother and a brother.
J. W. Kidwell, a policeman, who
G1a ak 1620 w street southeast
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

The bGLd-heGded Otnk
Is a, wiEGrd, think.
The ladies' all tall
For his romantic tcinE;
He's Jolly. and MOIhe
And Betty and Grace
Must hustle and hustle
When he sets the pace.
The b0Id-he6ded guy
Makes the tceenteS all sigh;
He kisses, these misses,
Quite yell ION the SlyJ-
He'H 90 to q ShosC
And pronounce 1t quite SIoto
Unless 1t possesses
A scandal or so.
The b0d-heGded bird
Is Mnlucty, I've heard.
Such chatter and pdtter
Is really absurd.
He T0GnIS from his home,
Has the time of his life,
It'll he's caught
And has fought
With has foeT1dn-the rife!
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
HoFFERBERTH TO BUILD
NEW ENGINE HOUSE

The Commissioners today awarded
to the G. A. HOfferberth Construc-
ton Company the contract to erect
Engine House No. % at Conduit
Road and Reservoir street.
The building will cost $49. 424.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
TALLER POLICEMEN ARE
REQUIRED BY DISTRICT

The District Commissioners TODAY
Increased the height limit for fire.
men from five feet seven inches to
five feet eight inches.
The height limit was recently re-
duced because Of a shortage of men.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
THE DUB AND SUB.

A dub" may be q dub" but q
husbands n sub!
He sub-sIsts on fried food, IL sub
lime when he's good.
The wife sub-tractS from his pay
with a sub-terfuge every day,
His substance is wasted; IL not sub
servlent. he's bested.
He il subject to daily strife, and II
sub missive to his wife,
He In sub verted with q loving sign;
quietly Sub-Sides when about 70
die.
Sub Jugated from the time he 10 wed,
what he leaves 10 sub-jOined
when he's dead.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

Wifey-A little bird told me Won
were going to buy mo q diamond
brooch.
Hubby--Tt must have been .
COO COO, talking In lts sleep.
JUNIOR.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
After the stock promoter SLIPS
out the recetUer 11dlkS in.

out the recetUer tD6lks In.
Not every man tuho dOes%b~S-
ness in Wall Street Is oval
Street man." Some are merely
MdnnikinS.
For heGUem's sake, Mabel, don't
say paper suitcase" Say "Jiber
trdpeltng bag" You at least
1DGmt to be one of the socially
pGrboiled.
Men frequently lie themselves
out Of difficulties, but t0onten cry
them selves out.
\FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

member Of the Washington team:
He was released after the three
year period, and played with vari-
Gus minor league and semi-pro-
fessionaI teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
"Iron Horse" Opens
End Week Saturday

"Thc Iron Horse" starts its second
week at the Liberty Saturday. wn.
liam Fox has dedicated this special
production to tho memory OF Abya.
ham Lincoln and tho workers who
made tho cross continental railroad
an actually
The picture has been produced
with a faithfulucss to fact and on a
Ecale that neglected no item ncccs.
sary TO making an exact record OF
that period Of history. Three years
were spent in making tho film, dur.
ing which time great deal Of re.
search WAS undertaken.
A romance. with George O'Brien
and Madgc Bethany as tho romano.
ers, is woven turnout the picture,
adding to It's interest value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

So,oBog. marks. ssse. Sweden. ssss
Norway, isip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
"Romola" to Remain
Heiiig Attraction

Lillian Gith achieves decided
triumph IN tho perturbation OF
George Elluta "Romols." which will
b. held over another week AZ tho
Hcilig, She imparta a nobility, a
dcliracy and charm 10 thc churac.
ter Of the little I7lorentiHc Girl that
A delightful
Dorothy Gish is just as good IN
the role OF Tcsta. tho street FHmin,
with dreams OF romance and "a PCT.
feet lover"
The story OF the loves Of the two
girls from such extremes Of the so
cial order. and the strange manner
In which captious F1rto twists their
lives. "a told on the screen in a
stirring manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived AUS. it-Rtr Cross Keys from
TriuE Tat via ports AZ IS a. m. sir
Ruth Alexander from Han Diego via
porte az Tgt4 a. mr. sir Eprlura from
Alaska via HsiliuEHam ~ 8 .. m. ar
HaEadaher from baltimore via ports ~
5.ze =. m Htr Alaska standard from
Masks az : q. M Aug. I8-as Str Sardic
from singapore yia ports 90 , m, str
President grant from Tacoma ~ mid
night. zir Nirtofla from Alaska at
. n sir sHidau1Ea Mafu from Hong
kong via ports az 80. -. M. Htr Admit
ral Dewey from Sound ports At 30 q, m
Sailed Aug % Ser .. a, Noffott for
ias Angelica 90 , ~ ~ HiT Victoria for
Tacoma az midHighf, ms Theodore H0arr-
welt for bergen and ports at ,. M. str
YOrba Linda f6T IoH Angeles via Port
land 81 ., M, str ~ ErEuudo ht
. In. ctr Akszwsy for Alaska az 1875
p m. Etr Admiral Dewey for Los An
grlra stH Ban FrRuciEro az 8 D. iu. str
IEbcc FOR los Angeles at I p ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
DIVIDEND BRINGS.
STOCK RAISE
General Motors Goes UP
Point After Extra Profit
MNG SIWEtsy JOURNAL riNAN-
tIAf HIlNti-M

,tAf HTNiTw
NEW YORK, Aus it The chief
Z interest at thr opruius uf the met
|ktt today conferred iu what effect
T fhr declaration uf INV rhifh lNl.
druH uI Hl Ebarr ut thr General
Mutnfa corporation after th' mar
. krTs close yesterday wuul have ON
prices
{ General Motors Ealnrd point Co
] pc uu the initial Halr. while Dupont
which viii receive AlAiNopv from
. tho declaration scored "a jump OF
|llN points Go tAf OLA transactions
ItataliuE 800 shares I4ahvr BODY
I which ls also closely related Co orn-
cral Motors sold az A3L, against
I ygstrrduya low or gAls
These gains stimulated tho whole
l industrial llst and further advances
occurred iu practically all leaders ~
I this class Rails were also huuYhut,
[ fresh buying having been attracted
I to thls group hy their ability o. at
tain new hiEh Eruund for the pres
Irut bull market az rhutHdaya close.
when the average stood az lNl
compares with the previous high ~
700 9t. ratabliahrd March .. 1895.
stotEa opened strong New Haven.
1854 an ati Norfolk a Western.
I 18si-. General Motors. ~. up / 4. ken
nctatt. cas-, up ias American Loco
4St. up +, o. 4 ~. gJg, or ~
/ Wabash. t0t.. up p baldwin, liihs
|up Az North American, 81 r., OF =
IU Il Rubber Sos. a. 3 steel
1907, up q White Motors, So, up
/ q; il q a.. spa. 40 'i5 Erie 3i. up
. Dupont 1871 up llts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
R RALLY CARRIES
WHEAT UP
Coarse Grains Close Lower;
Provisions Are Down

CHICAGO, Aug IA bslnied
rally carried wheat futures 10 a
higher close ON the board of trade
today Coarse grains iaEEed ana
were frnrtiuually lower 90 the fin
lrh
Wheat was again ln professional
hands A runHpiUuuuH feature whh
tho total lack ~ buYinE incentive.
Extensive selling. credited % East
frn houses. iu tho way ~ accepting
profits, drpfrzHrd the market after
H lTthHrElr opening.
Tho Increase Doc country movement
and almost ideal weather c1niitionH
for the new crop caused heavy hrll-
Ing IN corn
A firm undertone was IN evidence
in oats.
Provisions dropped OF on pro-
vision house realizing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
SERIOUSLY III

Wife Fritz complains OF head,
ache. He had better see "A doctor
Husband It's nothing He's al
ways complaining OF headaches,
Wife hut this Is the first time he
has done 80 ON school holiday
Nagcls I.usligc Welt, Berlin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Film Made Mildred
Walk in Her Sleep

While making Traffic In Hearts. ="
now playing at the Winter Garden.
Mildred Harris. who plays tho fem.
mime lead. arose ono night. dressed
and wnlked 20 tho studio. which rs
just two blocks from her home.
where she frightened tho night
Waterman half out Of hlu witN
Then ahr awoko and Tho Waterman
called her house Immediately. They
sent for her and brought her nome,
none tho worse for tho nocturnal
expedition.
1T n fuuny--as child I walked
In my sleep" she said. but this is
tho first time IN years that Two done
80. II must have been the excite.
mcut and anxiety TO got thru with
tho work. must have been dream.
ing OF the. character OF Alice, In
Traffic in Hearts"
=-a-.a----------ss-zs-aaa
DO you know, by placing your
Classified I'D in The Star. you viii
reach more people, and the cost Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
San Francisco Produce

batter. Csc. prImv fifnta. ao1.
EEK., t1r. extra pallets. lsaci under
slzcd pallets. seize
Chsrsc, .she Cal flats. firnts .1c' Csi.
Young Americas. fancy. sehc. Oregon
Triplrls. sfe. oregon NouuE Amvrlras
saAt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Seattle Wheat


No. I western white. 81 81. No.
soft white $3.50. 80. western
white. SL5T; No. ! hard winter,
Sl.5t. Ne ] northern spring. 81 5b.
No. / hIE htur stem. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Avg. ~. -Foreisn rxs
change opened steady. Sterling. sEsGa,
francs. s0.ote5 Ivy, SoOgs0g HsIeiuin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
MELONS DROP IN
PRICE HERE
Surplus Lettuce Sold to
Outside Markets

Watcrmclons arc down and the
price is tending To drop further.
Melons were selling at and ma
cents per H., but are going now at
and 2 cents
An ovcrsupply or lettuce has made
Seattle jobbeTs GEEK m outside mar
kct in nelghboriuR towns, One doll
lar per crate is the selling price
TO outside bidders
MILK AND CREAM
Central Dairy, Inc.
Mills--Cwt fob. Seattle supply 2t5
Fob. condonsorv - 2T5
Sweet Cream. fob. station 81
BUTTER AND CHEKsE
Prices rnid wholesale Dealers
country creamery, extra. ..... $50 ~
Local prints, wrapped ,,. "a
,h"csc WASH, ctoRm briclt.,, asa ~
cheese rlllNmook Triplcta .... 30
wash, TrlplctE ..,,.,.,,.,.. 80
Duttcrtni--
a grade. Seattle delivery "a
DAIRY PRODUCTS
QuotSs'on, by Ferry bros.
Prices Paid shippers. City Delivery
EGGS
IIleeH IN country, cases returned % lcFa
n ~, or white sn,i cases retd 40
rltHlH ~ mixed NcOlora t.,.. az
Prices Paid wholesalers
EENlrnH, white ahct ,......,,.. 40
rlHts or mlved Colotg ,,..,,, az
standard pullcta ....u,.,.. 80
POULTRY AND MEATS
QuceAtions by Perry Bros.
Prices Pnld shippers
hfo'l'rh ~ = lbs, and heavier. 40
'hpons Live. fat. per III, 80. az
f"HVsI a. " .,'.''s,.,.,s,.,,. ,Si
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
Contest Over
Appointment BY
SOrlie Fails

The proposed contest over the
action of Governor A. G. Sorlie in
H. A. Fisher. cashier OF
the Farmers Security bank of Wash
burn, as a member Of the depositors'
guaranty fund commission, succeed
ing w. N. Harris, cashier of the
First State bank at Turtle Lake, fell
flat today when it was learned that
Mr.. Fisher is one of the list of nine
members submitted by bankers, from
which the law requires the appoint
ment be made.
1t was reported Saturday that Mr.
Fishers name was not on the list
but the governor declared today that
he made his appointment from that
list submitted by the bankers:
Governor Sorlie appointed Mr.
Fisher member of the board on
the grounds that vacancy existed
Mr.. Harris. who was appointed by
Governor Nestos, not having quail
fled for the office, although he has
been serving as a member OF the
commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

Washington, April 27.-These are
gloomy days for the White House
pets-Blackie, the White House cat,
and Rob Roy, Mrs. Coolidge's white
Scotch collie.
Both are in Walter Reed Hospital.
Blackie is recovering from injuries
received in battle with squirrel,
while Rob Roy is the victim Of too
many baths.
Blackie had habit Of amusing
himself by chasing the squirrels
which reside in the White House
grounds.
1t turned out to be a bad habit
for Blackie.
Everything was all right so long
as he picked only on the new ar,
rivals. Uncertain of their social
status, they became uneasy at Black
les approach and were easily put to
flight.
Too Much Success
Success went to Blackie's head.
He began to fancy himself as the
squirrel chasin'est cat in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Then he picked
on the wrong squirrel.
1t was Charlie, president of the
White House Squirrels Union, the
oldest resident on the grounds.
"On your way" said Blackie.
you've got no business here-move
on!"-
"Act your age, Big Boy" said
Charlie. give been here since Nc
Kinley. Get funny with me and III
hang sign on your eye"
The fight did not last long. Black
lie soon learned that the bigger they
are the harder they fall. He ran
back to the White House with his
face looking like sieve, full Of
tooth holes.
Then he was rushed to Walter
Reed Hospital, where he was thor
oughly bandaged and left to repent
his rash actions.
Rob Roy figured that cleanliness
was next to Goodness. But being
white, he found it next to impossible.
The White House attaches scrub
bed him every day. Then a skin in
lection set in, the result Of too
much bathing.
So he joined Blackie at the hos
pital, where his once glossy coat is
reported to be slowly regaining its
lost sheen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
Peoples Forum
ANSWERS DIR. KEEN

Bismarck, N. Oak.
April 27, 1925
Editor of Bismarck Tribune:
On my return from two weeks
absence my attention is called to Il
communication in your columns from
DR.. w. w. Keen regarding a few
remarks made by me in opposition
to Compulsory Vaccination before
the Senate Committee on Public
Health. The methods of obtaining
empoisoned heiferj juice for the pol
luton of human blood streams are
precisely as described by me in those
remarks. Vaccine virus cannot be
"free from any noxious germs" as
DR.. Keen would have you believe.
Vaccine virus, socalled, is virulent
pus taken from disgustingly diseased
heifers or from human cadavers.
haven't the slightest objection
to vaccination provided the disgust
ing rite is practiced upon those who
desire it. My objection is to its
Compulsory practice. The friends of
medical freedom do not desire to
coerce anyone. They ask merely the
freedom they grant.
The sentiment regarding Medical
Freedom seems well settled in North
Dakota. There were two public
hearings on the proposed Compulsory
Vaccination Bill and no one appear
ed in it's favor-not one.
The fact is that in North Dakota
| the chance Of being struck dead by
lightning is far greater than the
| chance of death by smallpox. The
fact also seems we'll settled in North
Dakota that physicians very wisely
prefer to have vaccination optional
instead of Compulsory. The fact is
that North Dakota is not in favor of
| Compulsory Vaccination. North Da-
kotans as evidenced by the present
law and as evidenced by the defeat
of the Compulsory Vaccination Bill
prefer to have blood poisoning OPP
tional instead of compulsory. The
forcible punching of empoisoned heif.
er-juice into pure human blood
streams doesn't "take" in North Da-
kota-however much that fact may
grieve the moaning DR.. Keen whose
name is evidently misnomer. when
it comes to diagnosing North Dakota
public opinion.
will "obey the traffic regulations"
of North Dakota and if Dr., Keen will
do the same in Pennsylvania we will
never collide. But when Pennsy-
lvanian assumes to dictate to North
Dakota it's vastly variant. am not
assuming to dictate to Pennsylvania
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
SPEAKER TELLS
OF EARLY DAYS,
IN BISMARCK

Stirring incidents of the early
days in Bismarck were related to thd
members of the Lions club today al
their luncheon at the Grand Pacific
hotel by Joseph DIETRICH, who wa1
one Of the first settlers of this city,
I. K. Atkinson gave . talk on tn
Lewis and Clark expedition.
The children of Mrs. j. A. Band
ston sang several selections, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Bang.
ston. Congressman Thomas Hal
spoke on the life of w. T. NewtoA
a member of the Bismarck Lion>
club, who died a few days ago.
Harry Halverson was in charge oI
the program today. Mr.. Fleck wal
taken in as a new member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
ED. ADAMS OF
MOFFIT DIES

Edward Adams, CT, Moffit farmer,
who has been resident of this sec
ton for about thirty-five years, died
this morning at $500 o'clock at n
local hospital, where he had been a
patient since early last December
when he suffered an apoplectic
stroke. His widow, Mrs. Hima S.
Adams, three sons and one daugh-
ter, survive him.
Funeral services will be held at
the Webb Brothers funeral parlors
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
the Rev. Walter E. Water. officiating.
Burial will be made at st. Marys
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
N. D. NURSES
GATHER HERE
FOR MEETING
Red Cross Work Discussed at
Luncheon; Convention to
Open Tomorrow

Discussing the organization and
work of the local and state Red Cross
Nursing committees, Mrs. Elsbeth
Vaughan, r. NJ, director" of Red
Cross Nursing Service in the st.
Louis branch office Of the National
Red Cross, was the principal speaker
at the luncheon today at the Grand
Pacific Hotel of about thirty public
health nurses and members Of the
State Red Cross Committee on Nurs-
Miss Isabelle Carruthers, director for
discus sion of the problems of pub
lie health nurses.
Tomorrow morning at nine o'clock
the Thirteenth Annual Convention of
the North Dakota State Nurses AS
ISOLATION will open it's two days SEES
slons at the Masonic Temple, with
DR.. Caroline Hedger of Chicago SCH
eduled as the principal speaker on
the convention program.
Miss Edith b. Pierson, X. N, OF
Fargo will deliver the presidents
annual address at the opening ses-
sion, following the addresses Of well
come, and after the appointment OF
committees and reports from officers
and committees, Mrs. Elsbeth
Vaughan will speak on "The Reor-
ganization of the Red Cross Dr..
Hedger will close the morning meet
ing with an address on "Positlve
Health"
Divisional meetings for private
duty and public health nurses will
be held tomorrow afternoon, and tea
will be served at st. A(exius Hospi-
tai from $3.50 to S p. m.
Tomorrow evening special pro-
gram has been arranged to take
place at the City Auditorium, to
which the public is invited. This
will be joint meeting of the Nurses
Council Association and the State
Council of Health, at which Cover
nor A. G. Sorlie will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome to the nurses, and
DR.. Hedger will speak on "What the
Community Owes the Child" A
health playlet and health movie,
as we'll as an interesting musical pro-
gram, will be given. Children OF
twelve years and under must be ac-
companied by their parents. the COM
mittee in charge announced today.
At Wednesdays session, Miss
Sarah Sand, r. N, of Bismarck will
give her report on the american
Nurses Association Convention, and
Miss Luella Riste, R. NJ, of Minot
will report on the State Federation
Convention. DR.. r. S. Towne will
give an address on Dentistry as APP
piled to Nursing" and DR.. Hedger
will speak on Scoring Child" DR..
! f. p. Quain will lead in discussion
of EisccrOptosis.
Two addresses on ".What it Means
to be in the Birth Registration
Area" by DR.. A. A. Whittemore of the
State Council of Health, and on
What the Children's Bureau is Do
ing" by Miss Henrietta Lund, it's
secretary, are scheduled for Wednes-
day afternoon, after which a dietetic
demonstration will be given at the
Bismarck Hospital from 1890 to 5
p. m. The annual banquet at the
Grand Pacific Hotel at p. m. on
Wednesday night, will close the Con-
| vention'S sessions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
USE COWS TO
RUN MILKING
MACHINES

Hamilton, N. d., April 27.-Mak !
ing the bulls milk the cows greatly
minimizes the task of caring fl
herd of dairy. cattle" declare
Franklin Page, of the Page Farm:
here. On the Page Farms two pure
bred Jersey bulls are kept in BOY
stalls, and, one in the morning and
the other at night, is lead onto \
treadmill which is used to supply
power to run the milking machines
No fuel cost for operating and the
giving Of needed exercise to the bulls
are two of the advantages of such,
use of the animals, Mr.. Page statesl
Both Franklin and Hollis PageI
who with their father, William Pagel
run the Page Farms, are graduates
of the state university. Their herd
of Jerseys is ranked among the besy
in the country, their Ibsen's Jubilee,
Signal being the worlds champion
senior three-year-old Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

gress has been made i'm reducing the
physical handicaps and the disease
hazards of children. The hope OF
positive health has been established
through the schools, health centers
and Fairgrounds.
Science has made brilliant discov-
cries which sweep back the enemies
of life. Proof of this progress is
clear in the saving of the lives of
approximately 90 more babies under
one year out of every 1000 born IN
1924 over those saved in 1914. In
twenty years our infant mortality
has been reduced by half.
The difficulty has been that we
have had an aristocracy of health
for children. Some little boys and
girls have had plenty of care; 9TH
ers have had almost none. In short,
science has been unable to make It's
discoveries generally available. Ma
tional Child Health Day is tocsin
call am glad there are two women
among the governors of our as states
to heed it. 1t is the kind of signal
for which we women have been walt
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
LIFE INSURANCE
BUSINESS MAKES
GROWTH IN N. ID.

Life insurance policies in force in
North Dakota on Dec. 81, 1924 to-
tailed 9G,769, gain of $3.50 over
the previous year, according to the
report of North Dakota life insur-
ance business for 1924 made public
today. The total amount Of the pol
lcles on Dec. 81, 1924 was $203,5l7,-
758.24 and the total amount on Dec.
81. 1923 was $192,265 ,G79.2G.
Losses paid during 1924 totaled
81 1892, 694.17.
In some parts of Alaska zero tenn
peratures never have been recorded
and during the summer almost tropi-
cal heat prevails for a few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

OF course this "Life Saver" is not
made of candy mint, but is an auto
mobile body, Is feet long, SO inches
high, made in an exact replica of
the five cent packages found at every
good drug store, cigar store and
confectioners. Even the lettering is
an enlarge ment Of that seen on the
candy mint packages.
NM Mr. T We; is travelling through tss;
in the mouths of all he meets, for
his stock expression is "have a Life
Saver" He states that there are 20
more Of these cars on the road in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
by NELLIE ROSS
Governor of Wyoming

Thirty-Five million children in
America should have new demo
cracy--a democracy Of health. They
should have the assurance that every
child, no matter where born, or how
will have a sound start i'm life and
adequate protection through the
years of growth.
The shock and devastation of war
welded the people of the United
States in spontaneous, sympathetic
unity of effort for the protection of
the children of Europe. The effect
of that constructive, organized sym,
pathy has been written into history
an unforgettable chapter of the war
Now it is the turn Of our own chill
dren. From 1914 to 1925, great pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
CONCERT TO BE
HELD IN CITY
AUDITORIUM

Because of the possibility of un
favorable weather conditions, the
Juvenile Band Concert scheduled to
begin at eight O'CLOCK on Wednes-
day evening, will be held in the City
Auditorium, and not out-of-doors, as
previously planned. Everyone is in
vited to attend the concert. There
will be no admission fee or collec-
ton taken, the committee announced.