davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

ToiIing at top speed, but with uns
failing precision, rescuers sank their
shaft toward point directly be-
hind the spot where Collins lies.
All other means of rescue attempt
ed have failed.
Gripped in a passageway scarcely
ten inches high, Collins waits be-
yond the aid Of those who have dared
the labyrinth to help him.
Wrapped in Blankets
They have wrapped in blankets
such portions of his body as they can
reach. They have passed food and
drink to him. But the tons Of rock
weighing upon his leg prevent fur.
ther help.
Don't let them pull me-" Collins
begged as a harness was passed UP
to be placed under his shoulders
His voice came up from vague
void as his pal, Johnny Geralds,
called down to him. Geralds and
Charles E. Whites, president Of Og-
den College. Bowling Green, have
made repeated trips to the under
ground prison.
Whites has held Geralds by the
heels as the latter slid foremost over
a boulder to call down to the pris-
oner.
Whites reported Collins had said
he had been fed only twice in ninety.
six hours, once by his brother,
Marshall Collins, and again by
Geralds.
The Ogden College basketball team
hurried to the cave today to helT
widen the passage to Collins sc
drills might be directed against the
prisoning rock The men working
in strings OF eight pasSed up dirt
through the slim corridor in gallon
buckets.
What we needed is military
man whom we all can follow, - Ger
aids said
Governor William ]. @Ffelds has
dispatched State official to- the
cave
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
President Of Model Laundry seri-
ously Wounded Three Others
Bullet Victims Assailant Ar
rested by Police.

Enraged being discharged under foreman at the
Model Laundry GA E. Market St. William Burns 49, of 22o7
Duke St. today shot and seriously wounded T. Washburn
president 1896 n Capitol Ave. and wounded three other
fhol la,ndrv
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

The Chimes Club. coed organiza.
tion Of juniors and seniors, head
ed by Miss Irma Ulrich. S519 Win
throp Ave, aided in registration.
The picture shows Miss Doro.
thy Stephenson, 925 Fairfield
Ave-, Chimes representative.
presenting Miss Margaret Waters, I.
20 Bosart Ave-, a copy Of the uni
.versity directory Butler Won-
ems League and Student Budget
issued the directory. Victor Twit-
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
-1UTLER UNIvERsITY

F7UTLER UNIVERSITY
* students, today jammed the
- gymnasium to go through
the red tapep or matriculation
for the next semester.
Miss Sarah E. Cotton. registrar,
said she expected enrolment to
be about the same as last semes-
ter, more than 1900.
DIR. Robert j. Alley, president,
was busy signing students cards,
Faculty members aided students
in selecting courses.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
MAY WHEAT SLUMPs

Markets Cause Selling.
BIZ United Pncss
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-May wheat
slurnped sharply at the opening Of
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
Opening prices showed d spread
from s1.97 to s1.sS1k. compared with
q close Monday OF s1.9sss
Heavy selling came into the mar
.ket with reports OF lower prices in
foreign markets.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Home Edition

THE only complete hour-by-
4 hour radio program pub
lished in Indianapolis appears
daily in The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Forecast

d ARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Wednesday. Rising tenn
perature Lowest tonight near
freezing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
BACTERIA FIND WAY INTO
RODY THROUGH TEETH

ancc Of tho body and its army of
blood stream policemen, called white
cells, or ieucocytes, may for a con-
side rable time devour the poi sonous
toxins and hold its own.
If the resistance of the body is
lowered from overwork. long expos
ure to cold or dampness, grippe, or
other facilitating diseases, it may
be impos sib.e for the time being to
fight the battle successfully and the
bacteria may enter the blood stream
and travel over the whole body.
These bacteria may find a more de-
sirable place to live than on the roots
of the teeth. They may lodge in the
valves or in the lining Of the heart
or in the kidneys and cause serious
trouble or perhaps death. Many times
they make their home in the joints
Of the hands. feet, and knees and
cause rheumatism.
By no means are all the infections
in different parts Of the body caused
by diseased teeth, but Il considerable
number Of them are and when We con
slider that diseased teeth are so com
mon and that the majority Of the
people neglect their teeth, statistics
showing that 80 per cent Of the pe"-
pie have hecayed teeth, it seems fool
ISL to run chances Of such serious
trouble because Of conditions that
could have been prevented so easily.
An aching tooth is a very common
| alment but il will become less com
mon as people begin to realize that
, :. toothuche is the danger signal the
delicate pulp Of the tooth sends out
to warn US that bacteria are pro-
| 4 4
stroy it.
1t is much safer to be constantly
on the Lookout for dental decay, to
remember always that clean tooth
never decays and to do our utmoS,
to keep our mouths, the gateways to
our bodies in a clean and wholesome
| condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
That the People May Know

BY direction Of Governor Theodore Christensen
the St Lawrence Commission Of Minnesota ha ,
called and is sponsoring Great I.aIses-St Law
renee Underwater Congress- of Northwestern States
10 convene in St Paul Mimi January 9Th and 9Th
next.
The question Of whether the northwest j. In 70
ahead or must shrink back to 1900 depends upon
whether the interior of the continent is To he naced
upon marine base or remain as not -landlocked
Inc theme OF the meeting: I'VE must either find
cheap way or getting to market or shrink the
northwest TO 1900 is vital fact facing the north.
west The heavy advance in cost of rail transDor.
'i''o" mas moved TINS area more than 1000 miles
farther from its markets in transportation cost than
IL was prior to 1914 Industries are moving and
must move from the interior to the seaboard-and
agricultural production to areas more favored nv
proximity thereto
This situation has been greatly accentuated bv the
very cheap carriage offered through the Panama
Canal; so that today the North Pacific nortS arc
nearer to North Atlantic ports via the Panama
canal than 10 Pittsburgh or Cleveland To the same
ports.
LUMBER moves from Seattle to Atlantic ports via
i"ha'a' AZ Saving CT ten to twelve dollars per
Thousand over the transcontnenta rate Canned
goods move from Pacific ports to Atlantic ports on
rate or ~ cents hundred, whilst the rate is 67lA
cents per hundred from Eau Claire Wis-the cen
ter OF the canning ndustry-to the same ponts
Flour from Seattle to New York takes a rate of 35
cents hundred. The rate from Minneapolis 10
New York. for domestic consumption is 43la cents
The middle and northwest areas of this country
are IN very truth ilarooned! The only remedy is
to place these areas a marine base by extend
ing deep water carriage along the northern borders
OF the United States as it now exists on the West
the South, and the East. To deny this right OF
access to the sea to forty million people is to deny
justice and as President Coolidge has APPLY said Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
Towns Change Their Names

Having passed through the homespun period Of
development, American cities and towns appear 10
be giving attention 10 the nlrnee by which
are being discarded and new names are being
adopted.
In study Of the origin Of names Of American
cities in rtyone OF tAe forty eight states the civic
development department Of the Chamber OF Com
mercc OF the United States finds that in the five
year period from 1921 to 1926 sixty-thrcc change
were recorded, compared with only thirteen in the
preceding five year PERIOD
III IS apparent the department finds that in
'eresl IN local names has increased materially in
the last period particularly in the years 1924 and
thc hrst half of 1929, there having been wenyfou.
changes in 1924 and twentyone in the first hal
of 1925
Among the states most active in this resoect are:
Ne" YORK, twenty-one changes California cigh.
teen; Oklahoma thirteen; Florida eleven"
duplication OF names OF cities is a serious prob.
lem. There are tnirtyonc Franklins twen,v-sevcn
Madisons, twenty five Ccvelands, twen;y-fonr Lin.
coins twentyfour Mcnrocs, twenty-thrcc Wilson's
thirteen Roosevelts, fifteen Adams twelve Tafts and
five Hardngs.
'aptaIs or nation" have also been a source Of
ouphca'ioh' There are, the report states, eighteen
towns named Paris. eighteen Genevas, seventeen
Berins twelve 'Moscows, eleven viennas six Pekin,
and two Brussels.
MOST Towns and cities are named after persons
or Places but three panied after newspapers -
AngusviNe, ~ j.; Banner, Ind, and Tribune Kan
the last, after the New York Tribune Horace Gree.
1ey's paper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14


...a.-s-. .5
That .~ '.~ va g..
%ar>.a~5. .'7 ~A--'.. ..
~ "..>1.A 81 d..
a>~"; IA Pc. ..'
Eal. sra.-,r.a~' '.- .-.. .. -.@.... .'' ''.''.'
asr.r comment IA go" Hs.. ... De-. .."
rta.5e aa.vsa--. w.. '-.
-r, s. -a..n-' -. @... ....a- sol. ~ - .~!....
...l ...rsrr.. wi. r4rs., '.-:. ..- @.. .".p-''
.sr national aac .-..4 ~,r-yfa.- $751;. a- ..''.:
Gov mi. .s!a.- sag. ~.H INT "-~" t"I .....'
f.. Ion. into IT, .u4 rln =, ~-. .~' .~ H-'.~.-'.".
,,ttal a.r,.. ts-., -'.tu..nz. ...- I'LL. AIR ..'"
,.. .s !urta!gra n ar.ar..l., .. ...-t o.: H.
s,.,.... ina, ,s.. ..-i Iu..... l..- "o~E- ~. ~"
t,ra.t,-, ,g.ud. fr,rn tr.'.'.~ - "a.'@laH. ""E~
Cling for - r~at- ,-. "... '." -.'.- ~'-"
.g,,-Driably9
They would not.
Rcrau-e rhe,c frg.1.. .'.. ED... ..vn =. ..:npe'e
w3fh the corner ,novIng pi.tl~. ~..>r. r." SuodaT
.i,pp,rrnrn, The "l1nt"->i.n" .~agaz.u" ami -"
musical comedy And, as in he past these com
po'.tors would get g. per ,o.- -: n" trade.
You don't have - think. You know, when goa So
4 movie. read a Iurl MAGAZINE or drop N at !
musical comedy. Indeed in most case the very
ability 10 think Cgnnn.tcdIy ana logIra.- renders
one unfit To get VERY much euipv!acnt u.l- ~ these
But if You sit fDwn read such book "a
rarlvIn'4 "Sartor R"sariu-," for example. or Fra
zrra "t;oIdcn Hopgn ,l, are Obliged = .I-a vou~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
Tonight's Radio
Eastern Time

WV ,352.O G-Dinner concert.
WEAF il92) G-Dinner music. :
"The Radio Dream Girl 7:l5-Adam
Carroll, pianist. 7:30-Georgc
O'Brien, tenor. S-Clark and Silver
nail, entertainers. To WOO (5OS.2)
S:l5-Rans Barth, concert pianist. To
WOO. l5OS.2). s:3G-George O'Bricn,
tenor. TO WOO. GOSSIP. 9-"Music
by the A. and p. Gypsies" To WEEP
476), WCAP t469). WV ,352.O,
WAR C305.9O, WOO C50s.2), WSAl
(325.0. l0-"Faust" by the WEAF'
Grand Opera Company. To WOO
(508.2), WCAE 461.3, WAR 1905 81,
WCAP (46O, WTAG (26S). li-l2-
Ben Bernie and his orchestra.
WCAE (46l.3) G:S0-Dinner con-
cert. S-Nixon orchestra. 9-Studio
concert. Blue Rambler orchestra. 10
Grand opera. ll-Program from
KDKA 5000 6:3o-D;nner concert.
s-Ruud Light opera. 9-Spear's
Happy Home Hour.
Central Time
voc (s4) 5:45--Chimes concert.
WOAW (526) G:20-Popular song
period. G:45- Randall's Hotel Fon-
tenelle orchestra. 3-Classical
WFAA ti7G)--G: 30 Orchestral
program.
WGN (370.2) Dinner concert
WCCO (4lG4 G:3O Dinner con-
cert. 9--Classical concert.
kSD (5I5.D double piano pro-
gram by Olivia Williams and Hida
Mediary o Concert orchestra.
WLW (422.0 Dinner concert. 10
Variety concert,
WOS (448.9 S-Musical program.
WDAF 3G5.6) 8 to 9-Varied pro-
gram by selected artists. to 10
Program by the lvanhoc Band and
Glee Club. ll:i5 to l-Nighthawk
frOlic.
Mount ain Time
kOA (322.4) G:3O--Dinner concert.
S-Studio program. including the two
act opera, "Pagliacci." lO~-Dance
program
Pacific Time
kGO t3Gl.2) 6-Dinner concert.
kFl (467) S-Musical program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

New York, Dec. ll.-What Il kali
cidoscopc?
Noise and rattle and grooming of
giant cranes burrowing the course of
a new subway. Down in one hole !
count some Is men at work. and at
least 500 watching them. One man
working 20 every 30 watching him.
How do so many people find the
time? For that matter how do all
the men who crowd the theatcr mat
inees find the time?
More and still more catacombs to
carry the millions. turning and
twisting through the earth's bowels.
Heads bobbing in and out of holes
like prairie dogs in Arizona. SUD-
Waying is to Inc the most fascinating
Of New York games.
| start at the Pennsylvania Sta
ton, walk the length OF a huge block,
turn. and walk two blocks more-all
below the earth-and durinG.this trip
purchase from the underground shops
everything a human might ask for
Rare fruits from many climcs, hats,
suits, neckties, shave and haircut;
tobaccos from Havana, England or
Porto l.ico. newspapers Of almost any
land, oyster stews or hot dogs, flow
crs, candies and groceries.
What 4 strange little world this is,
whcr" men live eight hours Of their
day without the sun and pay big rents
for the privilege! Only such air as
heavy, murky air on damp days. Yet
is it worth it?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

A friend tells US he got so lonely
for his girl one night he stayed home
and kissed lipstick.
Honestly, the best policy is TO let
all's well that ends well enough
alone.
Nothing tickles a girl more than
having a date with man who has a
mustache.
It's long rain tina. has no turning
into snow.
One thing about powder on a
mans coat lapel is it shows he hasn't
had experience enough to brush it
off
Friday is one of the seven days on
which it is unlucky to- act so darn
foolish.
Always thinking what you say is
much better than always saying what
you think.
No man is old until he feels like
kissing a girl on the forehead.
Consistency would be a greater vir-
tue If it were not so inconsistent.
1t is getting so hard for a man to
find a wife who will help him wash
the dishes.
Life is what you make it instead of
what YOU make.
Don't follow your nose when You
have a cold. Better walk instead.
TIL" most successful debater in this
world is time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUNNING
Surgeon General, L. s. Public Health
SrryiCn

- "'''>
Service
When teeth are not kept clean
and when bacteria are allowed to re-
main on the teeth The ccmenting sub
stance holding the enamel rods to-
gcthcr viii hc dis ,o,ycd and the bac-
terra Will cAtcr the softer tooth struc-
ture beneath the enamel.
This soft tooth structure is known
as the dcntine. The dcntinc sur
rourGs the ccntc- Of The tooth which
contains the soft pulp and when once
the enamel rods are broken the den
tine is dissolved rapidly until the
bacteria reaches the pulp where il
sets up an inflammation which even
tually causes the death Of the pulp.
The pulp Of tooth is a very deli
cate. structure containing tn" blood
supplv and the nerves which feed the
tooth and give it its life. When the
pulp decays the bacteria live on thr
dead tissue and gradually work their
way down the center Of the root Or
root canal where live pulp has been.
Finally they reach the small open
ing at the end Of the root where th"
blood vessels and nerves enter the
tooth and pass on through this small
opening into the surrounding tissue.
No more Favorable conditions Tor
the Development Of bacteria could he
had and when you realize the fact
that it is possible for some forms Of
bacteria to develop from on" to NOR"
than fifteen million in the space Of
twenty four hours you can readily see
that quite family may develop in
very short time.
The poisonous substances manufac-
tured by the millions Of bacteria do
not stay in the confined area. bat
enter the blood stream and are ear
ricd 20 all parts Of the body. Now the
battle really begins and under favor
able conditions the natural resist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
CORPORATIONS

The Music Shop, Mandan, $4,000;
Henry l.. Dahners, Arthur r. Tavis
and Helen A. House.
Bank of Amidon, N. d., $4,000;
Ropert Rotering, Carl Knudson and
George w. Conn, Jr.
Times Record Co., Valley City.
$4,000; Elmer d. Lum and Edith NJ
Lum, Staples, Mimi, and Donald
Lum, Valley City.
The Little Missouri Livestock
Credit Co., Marmarth, N. D., $685.
900; Emil Scow and 3. Thiegs Of
Bowman and w. j. Johnson and II.
II. Bond, Marmarth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
6y OLIVE RCBERTs HApTO!'

a.. go, 90,
-'"hE! ana N!'h "toHa sI'I "hi'e
!ur f'.1dfe pt'P.t Hanaea around
mem VI" i'T's IN tne'r &ayiJ en-,
DFD1'."Fe' aF"aAc4 ana aprons ana
! ''uH''| b"'-' ana "" young men IN
1 |"".r '~3'Hb VINE "a'ss> "ilA huge
p'.!s" 6'H"'e>' ana Iea'H"'a III th"'r
nat
IN" children rDu.d not understand
i ward Of In" song they sang, a. it
Ma in russian. bat Il aolndci nice
and friendly and they i.k"d &.
Wnen ,aa danr.np had .topood, ore
IL the gir!. SAID. G,ire- ti,inIy 60
tn. Tw.n. could understand # nm
poing :, call nav ma. brother and
sister 70 take you around. NJ
father oun. the ,1erry-po-r.upd ani
all tnc nice Gt;.. "a. do1,c,.a on
which you NAY ride. 50 i. Won, co.,
y1y anvtniuy. Woyjd vou X. tim, %
"15 ..y ;.d..a .t.,L .,,,,n ...a
.;.., ,',i,.,,.. 81. ''.+'n 20 ..'' -
'''mn ''''''''s' - - '''+ "''c mere.
lne EIrI smiled ana Patteed th"'r
heaas' 'nen putting her nant - her
m ~ me ca,ir9 1pt ahrii!y. "Dh,
nan ~ w. h1'a' '"mc bfrt!
instantly there VA pitl"r u Ieet,
Or ra'nsr CATER 81 h"aGy little
"'"IS' lhf thc hIIit peasant chIlfren
were Hrt7A"1 precizrIy NE tacIr
e!H"fh~ ana "tt!@ Dcy ANA gu came
tac'hf ainnf, ahH1nnE, w nat Is IT.
i.zIa )! "hat 90 you want u for?'
:, hefc are ~" Httl: "@ItDra,' sad
VIA. fcr that "as the elder sisters
name. feat thcm Kindly for they
nave cgLne Il long distance - our
lar Iney arr not u our country
"nc can see, - D" k.n4'
on, yes, yeH, yc&'" cried Hanka
ana hnDa togrtnrf,
''h" along, hoy and girl" said
.ha HhiI%. kuba "a& the boy.
'Hanha and are twiha. Are you
tWinsy fou loDH ALIKE"
Yes, We are" raid Nancy. rand
YOU loo. alike too."
Just tncn the music If tn" merry
Io-round started again IN the dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

! have no doubt that the sign carrier
had long since pitt up everything but
his overroat and mittS.
A siX-story sign Of the Anti-Smok-
ing League telling the evils Of smok-
ing. Hundreds Of men looking at it.
Practically all of them with cigarets
in their faces.
An unlicensed street pcddler. car
rying on his ballyhoo before small
crowd while his "capper' kept an eye
out for the police. A chestnut mer-
chant chasing away the kids.
And - men in hole getting a
new subway started while 400 look on.
What a Kaleidoscope!
JAMES W. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
SAY BLONDES DYING OFT

Boston--Many authorities believe
that within two generations the
United States will contain no blondes,
with the exception Of few immi
grants. 1t is. said that the blondes
will disappear by intermarriage and
1So bv ascAptine the. VAS imes-of tha
and night life. ,e9s'e' >@'sn,a -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
STATE BRIEFS
NAY BUILD SWIMMING POOL

Observation-Disclosures youngsters,
and grownups as well, will have a
good place to go swimming next sum-
mer, if plans now being considered
materialize. A committee of the As
sociation of Commerce has been nam
ed to investigate the conditions which
enter into such u project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
LARGER HIGH SCH

LARGER HIGH SCHOOL NEEDED
Linton.-Many residents of Linton
are agitating the building of an ad-
dition to the high school here to bet
ter accommodate the large number Of
pupils. The addition of another
story is suggested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

The Kaiser j 10 sc' seven million dollars in ST.,
'.":"en: ot ai- claims. Nice little bonus for start
~ e ~u7.5 wa~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
4 THOUGHT

They shall! beat their swords into
pl0ws hares. and their spears into
pruning hooks; nation shall not lift
up sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more. lisa. pa.
Let Friendship creep gently to q
height; if it. rash to it, it may soon
run itself out Of breath --l'uIIrr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
GOES TO SOUTH DAKOTA

GOES TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Dick ms on.-N. f. Blood, formerly
connected with the/Dickinson Motor
Car company, has gone to Rapid
City, S. D.. where he has purchased
an automobile accessories business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

Minot, N. D.-Colonel f. S. Person
late last evening was elected COM
mander of William G. Carroll post
OF American Legion Of this city. NJ,
kopald was elected vice commander
and Merit Whalen was reelected ad-
jutant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

More than $50O,OOO,OOO worth of
candles OF all sorts are annually con-
sumcd in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

Fargo, N. Dive think our pros
perity depends on the kind of care
we take of our cattle while as a mat
ter of fact, prosperity is based on the
care of our children. We actually
take better care of our cattle than
we 90 Of our children" declared DR..
Z. e.. Carstens, director Child Well
fare League of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

LaMoure.-Over 1000 pounds of
dressed turkey were marketed in La
the community sales day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

far in Picture Land this nuc
about the best Of all.
fTu be Continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

Spiders that glow Ike fire-fiics
have been discovered in central
Burma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

Fargo, N. D.-A boxing program is
to be staged Tuesday night to help
the Fargo Forum Salvation Army
Christmas fund, il was announced. 1t
will be a seven bout program with
20 rounds of boxing. Jack Hurley,
promoter, is the donor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

TOMORROW-Lc;tc from Mrs.
Mary Alden Prescott to Leslie Pres
cOtt-Continucd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Grand Forks, N. D.-Grand Forks
people will vote on January on the
proposition of issuing bonds amount
ing to $l5O.OOO for the purpose Of
helping build a school gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

Grand Forks, N. D.-Eleven candi-
dates are mentioned in connection
with the election of a North Dakota
representative who will hold the
Rhodes scholarship award this year.
The election will be held at the uni
versity today.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
a. u & A Photos

Sorting broken pottery excavated
in the Pecos ruins, Is miles east of
Sante Fe, N. Mex The excavations
are being conducted by DR.. Alfred
Vincent Kidder of Phillips Andover
Academy. and the ruins have furnished
the key to pottery types for the entire
Southwest >, lr,doru,,t 4 T.ndorvooJ