davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
No Profit Expected.
Chicago Stand ON Army.Navy
Game Is Explained.

| ( K 1894 4 y :
TO the Editor Of The star:
Referring to the article Of Wsdnss-
day, June 3. In which It ID stated
that the City OF Chicago viii sell 40,
900 tickets for the Army-Navy foot
ball Eame at SIC apiece. that the ~
turns win be 100000 and the cost
of bringing the cadets and midship-
men ia Chicago 10 t25e.O00, 80 that
the WINDY City" viii make eiS0, 900
on the game. / believe 1t desirable.
in the interest Of accuracy. to correct
this statement.
| The south Park Board, Of which
e. j.. Kelly is the president, il the
body which IL ofIiciaIly assuming the
financial responsibility for the game
No price has yet been established fol-
the tickets. In addition to the trans
pOrtation expanse Of the two student
bodies there. will be the local expense
Of work required at Soldiers Field
to accommodate 100000 people and
properly to prepare Tor the playing Of
the gatne itseif. Thers win also b
much auxiliary expense. 20 that the
cost win Be considerably higher than
you anote. Thereeare. ineteA1 iaE the
game netting a profit. the expectation
0f the south Park Board and the
Civic COMMITTEES handling the matter
10 that sit viii Be necessary to make
up q deficit.
Chicago has not sought this game
as 4connrnercial enterpriae nor for
the purpose Of making money. but
for the purpose Of giving the citixAnry
| IN this section Of the country the In,
SEPARATION that win come from the
presence of these boys who represent
the highest form In which the citizen
expresses his devotion to this eeuAtry
lIt Is our firm belief that this win be
Of substantial hAneiit to both the PEG
pie os this section OF the country and
the cadets and midshipmen them,
selves.
{ am writing YOU M q member oi
the oOHmittee Of the whole In chargs
Of the general pgNgFam and win up
preciate your giving this statement
space In soma early Issue.
JOSEPH ,. STRAUSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

that region conducive to q vacation
trip this year II pr0hlemRtical. At.
terney General Sargent VIII spend Au-
gust in Vermont. farming and fish,
Ing. A flyer to White Pines Camp
fer . call upon the President and
Mrs. Coolidge III on the IA. G.'s''
program. Sargent gets the credit In
administration circles for persuading
cal" that lifs's real JOY il found
with the fishing rod.
Louis v. Woulfe, who has been at
the right hand of any number Of Sec.
ratarles Of Agriculture during the past
10 or is years, Ii one OF Americas
champion mixers. He's starting out In
. day or two on what he calls the
Half Sole Limited" for one of his big
Ecr0ss country c0nsti tuti0nalsto Pitts
buFGh ana back. In 1922 the League
Of walkers gave Woulfe fits gold
fram washington to Chicago 7s2
miles, which he covered in "a days.
Once WnnIEe tramned from Washing.
ton to RpaFtanshuFE, 3. c., SIS miles,
in rs days. Another Of his hiking
feats was q walk from washington to
Portland, Me-, 500 miles, IN 26 days.
The indefatigable son of the road has
discovered the mileage OF q stand.
ard make Of rubber heel He says its
$50 miles. Woulfe WOre out three rub
Der heels en- route TO Chicago.
So
There's evidently no anti-pr0hibitiOn
sentiment in the White Mountain
New Hampshire, at the outset of his
primary contest for renomiAatton
aNaiilsE former Gov. Robert p. BASS,
has just come out fiat-footed against
repeal or amendment. The eight
eenth amendment" says Noses, 'tis q
part OF the Constitution and should
b enforced. Agitation for modificas
ten or repeal Of the amendment ID the
height OF folly, To reneal, Il would
ba necessary to have Sc States in
agreement, which + believe would be
Impossible. n
Every once In u while unci1 sam
loses IN experienced and capable pub
lie ofIicial who prefers the more SUBJ
stAntial emoluments Of private life.
Last year Charles g. MeChord OF Ken.
lucky resigned from the Interstate
Commerce Commission altar 10 years
of service, Including periods as chair
A#Bks. - ~ kkk0kUE tEuHk @aW18AOm OF EnS
Nattonai ANtpNobiIe Chamber OF Com
nlerca has Just retained Mr.. Nc
Chords legal services, and he will rep.
resent the e,1N0 owners Of Americas
truck AAetS In connection with the
/, .G. hearing shortly to be held ii
ID cities ~ Tie country. The commis-
aIen desires 10 gather first-hand infors
nation with reference to the eject of
motor truck eesHpekitio ON rail- trans
pnrtN fleHTra sitUation that Ii giving
increasing concern 10 carriers through
out the United States.
y
william III Jphnstoii, since 1919
president Of the international Aeso.
ttation of cliiuistH ana one uf the
Nations outstanding labor lnaders,
hrs Just laid down the burdens VI
1fslne owing ~ had health, "A Cana.
dian BY birth, he has lived IN the
Eiplts4 states ninee he Wan q lad, and
heeH active ~ thu Inacliipists' union
tpr quarter Of 4 esiltnVy. III 1874
Johnston WAa one of the big men n,
the "a Toilette movement. He was On
the World War Labor Board ana was
cent q EnEOpe on missions by Presis
il'epsashs 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
SHOOTING STARS.
sr pHlIANDER JOHNSON.

Song PermaDeHeies.
We're singin' the star Spangled
Banner
The same as we did years ago.
The words sort o. suit me an Hanner
AS we'll as most any We know.
The robins sengster 50 gentle
Who never win change His refrain.
The rnockin' bird, most sentimental,
Sings everything over again.
Why should we be changin' the
manner
In which our deep fealin. We show?
We're singin' the Star spangied
Banner
The same a. we did long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

President Coolidge caught Ash and
sajoyad the expertencs. In the course
81 time he win probably Be found
whacking golf ball over the links
ike all the rist .af humanity. An ia'
differences to the thrill q sport Is only
possible among those who have never
tried the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Origin Of willow Trees.
Those Along River Here Props
gated From ST Hslsna Sapling.

HOSE 3AAUAAk AAANNkS - = 2 - -
gated From ST Hslsls Sapiing.
Fe she Editor III The stpr;
j think ii II mt generelly known
that the willow trees that aAerh the
banks Of our river we're prepA4atee
from d sapllng brought from the tomb
81 Napoleon 81 81, Helena ~ Com
modore POFtaf. who represented put
government ct the trangfer q the
body n Map0lnam from ST. Helena ~
the InVaIides III Paris.
nv father, MAJ. Alfred Mordeeas,
VS. I'M eamMaHa pf the Ordinances
Arsenal. where the war Collego now
stands. we had che young tree
planted III front O. Ills once unfortu'
nnteiy TOO near the pump that sup
nilsd tka post WITH 1Ninbing water,
Tor the roots soon blocked up the well
Is the tree had "a ~ Guk down. POr,
tons were planted aiI AlOng the bank
III far ~ the Nd nenitaQttary. wheFe
they etill A0liFtgh m MT enfo that
these 0n the Speedway are 1eiDns q
their enpesite 1eiGh horn HepiNn
khese rel1lnIreQ neos nav INTEREST Yqu'
M0E& MOI q "a s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Any exploitation cf Rudyartt Kiplins
recalls many delightful bits Of litera-
ture from him: and vet 1t brings = re.
gFetfui contemplation OF the faet that
his publishers have deemed it ad.
yisable to subordinate his outstanding
expression, THE Rscsssional.p to his
inferior performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Pictorial journalism has sxsrtad 4
fascinating tnhnenes on public taste.
Yet it becomes apparent that what
people are thinking about q more ap-
parent than how they look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Every time the Pftncepk Wales falls
on horse the general public Is en-
couraged TO renew Its much.r5diculed
faith in the humble hiyvsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

A submarine has long since forfeited
eonidence. No Enstte. In what occar
sion ii appears. IL Agufss as an urls
cesnprpmising hoodoO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

A slush fund appears to b the last
resort Of the gentleman who has Inn
mensely more money than he knows
what to do with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

En- Bill Nye was an iliustrious laugh
maker. His young relation FROM
North Dakota probably has the old
family sense ef hunaor Ia suAscient
degree to prevent him from failing
into economic ahsundities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

The whlmsicsl question, "Wheae do
~ the flies 30 In winter has
been superseded by Where do ali the
florida rial estate booH,s so in sum
msr?r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
MultitudInous Rssignations.

NussAeusAhAOuS hscNab hhAku1is.
What did your friend do when he
was reminded that he Is in position
which suggests that he might faAili-
tate affairs II he were to resign7'
II regret to say answered Hsnar
tor Sorghum, that he proved not
only, obdurate, but slansy. All hi
said was. Sos your old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

The value Of the French fsane Ii the
anal test in Partisan finanns. The
.asge who said money talks uttered
~ axisni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
New Ypflkeaa

1seni me Aihsns Evenins News
M AZ hope that Li0uf. naaaf.
HYNn nn4nf6t00d VIII In s0lne New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Grim Thought.

Be our ambitions great or small
Az tailer true, or faker,
We serve thev purpose after an
or old friend Undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
HHEoDoRE W. NoYEs :. Editor


The Evening STAR with tho sunday morn
ipE editien - delivered hg caFPiere wlihln
The city pt so cents per month; dalE 0niy,
per month. Orders may - sent bg NAL ar
felenhone Main 1000 ENiiefti01 70 made ~
carrier % the end OF each taonfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
OrnicnI AttEnda ToIraIsl ~

Your boy Josh Ii ono &c our lead.
Ing saxophope performsrs'
Tsp replied Farmer Corntnsssi.
"But no has ito come bnnas 10 eat,
A saxophone II like i campaign ora
ton; II makes an interesting noise,
but II don't provide 10 1ourishmant. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Nh, Osiiesce,,t.

sAre thera. any Illicit stills III this
|confnpnltyg,,
They're all advertisin' !" ansWsrsd
Uncle Bill Bottistop. "Fhsy may IS
Illicit. but they are not still. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

~ clam ID tear was eaten.
Al oyster was abiured.
Life now they serve 10 sweetan
Wherever they're secured, n
NesIepted long they hovered
Thls question now ~ meet:
VINO Was II that discovered
not dogs were gpoA q 81
n man usAd to play de bank, E
eaid IInele Eben. Now n sounds
IKE Ae banjo hid done run swax VI
1, tnne 81 ~ DlEyin - mi. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Prsss Il. pseluaivels entt,ed
70 the use for yeon shcattah ~ all news ris;
patches credited to IL or not otherwise cred
tied in this Daper ana also the local news
published hefeiu. All rights OF publication
RI special dienatehes herein are also reserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

@. Is 1t true that an electric fan
operating in doorway win keep out
flies?-A. NJ. E.
n. This IL practically true, since
nies avoid streRG winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Nate BY Maii--Payabie In Adtanee.
Maryland and virginia, 4

An n.h.r s,,,.. ana canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

@. IL the figurehead OF a vessel an
entire figure or merely a bust?--C. e.
A. The figure or image may be a
head, bust sor fun length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
On FOREIGN WARS HEAR -
MANY INTERESTING SPEECHES AT
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET LAST NIGHT
"reminiscences Are Held the Anniversar,
of the Outbreak of the Philippine Insurrection-
Governor One Of the Guests

Veterans Of Foreign Wars under
their commander, Ernest G. Wanner,
with a group Of special guests gath
cred at the Grand Pacific hotel last
evening for few hours Of rcmin-,
isccnce. Discussion conferred mostly
around the Philippine campaign of
the Spanish American war. The event
was planned upon the anniversary of
the outbreak Of the Philippine In
surrecti0n and experiences Of North
Dakota boys in the tropics were most
entertainingly retold.
Mr.. Warmer was toastmaster at the
dinner and H. F. O'Hare opened the
ceremonies with two solos. The job
of breaking the ice" was assigned
to Charles Leissmah, jolly tar Of
tho Secretary Of States office. He
told of Dewey's marvellous feat and
placed him in the front rank Of the
naval heroes of the world. Mr.. Lciss-
man saw number Of years. service
in Uncle Sans navy and has imbibed
lot Of American history first hand.
He gave an excellent word picture
of Dcwey's daring dash into Manila
and xisualizcd what might have hap
pened had not Dewey used cxcep-
tiOnal naval skill.
Voyages, Over and Back
Major Sorcnson, referred to as the
"hard-boilcd officer Of the Yiddish
Infantry" gave a graphic picture Of
the voyage Of the First North Da-
kota Infantry over in the Valencia,
where eating quarters were so tight
that one had to jugglc everything
from "a glass of water to bowl Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

soup" The trip back, however, in
the Grant was pleasant, he said, with
the exception Of forced sulphur
bath at Japan. He paid tribute to
the valor Of the First North Dakota
which engaged in. 81 battles and
skirmishes.
DR.. Hollenbcck, who has just re-
turned from fighting "Hoof and
Mouth" in Texas, had accumulated a
brace Of "darkie" stories which added
zest to the banquet. He followed
Major Sorenson.
to the toast: "The Old First North
Dakota" The training at Fargo. the
hardening process at Moorhead and
the final touches at Frisco brought
many laugh. In a more serious
vein, he told of the brilliant record
in action on the Manila front. Out
Of "a medals for valor in the Phil
ippincs, North Dakota's star regi-
mcnt captured 10. General Fraser
has more than 81 years Of military
service to his credit and his fellows
paid him a real tribute last evening.
Major A. b.. Wclch, who served
with Il Washington Regiment. told Of
the various campaigns of that or
ganizatiOn. A part Of his exhibits
was an excellent map of the Islands
showing wildly some Of the handi-
caps encountered.
Governor Pays Tribute
A stirring tribute TO tho National
Guard was given by Governor Sorlie
He told how General LawtOn was
pre- JUDGED against volunteer troops
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
At The Movies
ELT1NGE THEATRE

"Thc Vanishing American" the fin
al epic of the American Indian, reach
ed the screen at the Eltinge yester-
day, and remains for today and Satur-
day. 1t is a perturbation of the Zane
Grey story. "The Vanishing Ameri-
cam" which features Richard Dix,
Lois Wilson, Noah Bccry and NAL
COIN McGregor.
Here is q picture of indcfinable
hcart-appeal, of glorious action and
of eternal romance.
"Thc Vanishing American" treats
of subject near to the hearts of
all of us-the passing of the Red
Man. There is mo part of American
history that is more romantic, more
interesting, more cpochal in quality
than the story Of the first Americans
the Indians.
The story treats Of the subject Of
the Red Man in his last stand against
civilization in the samct manner as
its former great companion produe-
tions, "Thc Covered Wagon" "North
of &c" and 1.-THE laundering Herd
As serial in the Ladies' Home
Journal, "The Vanishing American"
was one of the most valuable motion
picture properties Of the past ten
ycars-and 1T has been given pro-
duction in keeping with its trcmcn-
dous insp0 rtancc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
FARMER PAYS
$45 FOR TWO
LOADS OF WOOD
Cottonwood Poles, Taken
From State Land, Prove
Expensive Fuel

Two loads Of cottonwood poles out
on state land cost Gottlieb Goetz,
Mclean county farmer, $45. Goetz
admitted the illegal removal after
Carl r. Kositzky, state land commits
sioner, had investigated the case.
Goetz then agreed to pay the $25 re-
ward offered by the board Of univer-
sity and school lands for enforma-
ton on such cases. The expense of
the investigation brought the total
to $45.
Since the board announced the re-
ward Commissioner Kositzy has re-
ceived numerous reports about per-
sons removing wood from the sever
al thousand acres of state timber
land. The commissioner believes
that the system of rewards will go a
long ways toward clearing up thefts
of this nature which have bothered
the board in the. past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

q .- = ~
and disappointed because he had been
assigned to their command, but be-
fore he had served many weeks with
the First North Dakota his views
changed and Governor Sorlie read q.
tribute paid to the North Dakota
boys by this sturdy soldier. Com
mander Wanner added. by way of
aside. that in few weeks General
Lawton was messing regularly with
the North Dakota boys.
F. F. Skinner gave many humorous,
experiences overseas. His service
with the quarter-master's department
referred to jokinEly as. the "Yiddish
Infantry" touched most intimate
side Of modern warfare. The stories
kept the boys in an uproar.
Neil Vogel of the BLACK Gang"
alias for stokers, told of his expert
ence in the North and Irish seas. He
served on the u. S. 5. Texas and was
in the thick Of the fight. His easy
and brcczy,manner Of rccounting nd
ventures at mine laying and convoy
ing was captivating. His description
of the Battles Of Newcastle and
Brest" were quite vivid. These never
found their way into the official war
reports.
=. G.. Harrington responded to a
toast."Our Contract Grows Old" His
theme was the changes wrought by
time in the service men who faced
fire in Manila, Cuba and overseas
He voiced the idcalism of the SER
|~icc man and what he stands for in
upholding the best traditions Of the
nation.
Discussion Follows
The meeting was then thrown opqn
to general discussion. F. l.. Conk-
lin, a lieutenant in Company b, Far.
20 First Regiment. told Of his OK
pcricnce in the Philippines. Mr.. Al
bcrtson Of Bismarck. who is retiring
after many years Of honorable SER
vice in the navy. touched on his OK
perlcncc on submarines. Secretary
Of State Byrnc fclicitatcd the boys
upon their service. Harry Goddard
| who headed many Of the war drives
lco!nplmcntcd@ the comrades upon tho
| spiritcd program. Capt. Andcrs. one
of tho medal men of the First Rcgi-
mcnt. was in attendance and met
some Of his fellows whom he had not
seen for 25 years. Among these was
Dan Slattcry. the Fighting Irish.
man" Of the First North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

ate. Clasx-...R" passenger service in
Devils Lake and vicinity.
Taxi Lines Get Permits
An application by the Stowe Taxi
Lifle Of Grand Forks for a permit to
operate Class "B" service was APP
proved. The Three Transports.
ton Company Of Minot was given q
permit to extend its operations to in
clude passenger service between
Crosby and Ray, N. D.
The board also issued an order re-
curing the Great Northern Railway
company to build nm underpass un-
der Bridge 81 near Couiec, as petit
toned for by the residents Of Coulee.
The underpass will eliminate u grade
crossing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
CAPITOL THEATRE

A scene that involved great peril
will BIC seen in Buck Jones' latest
William Fox production which will
open two days engagement at the
Capitol theatre tonight. The contin-
uity called for Buck TO rescue the
beautiful heroine, played by Carol
Lombard. from possible death in the
path of landslide.
A blast OF dynamite was set off
near the top of the mountain, start
ing vcritabQe avalanche. The cam
cras were ready to grind and just as
the huge bOuldcrs bounced acr0ss the
path Buck dashed through them
sstridc his beautiful horse Silver
Buck. It would be impossible to make
such q scene, says Buck, except with
horse that knows absolutely no
fear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
FRIEND RELIEVES BOYS SUFFER
1N(:

my little boy has had trouble
was three. We tried all kinds Of
cough syrups and medicines, without
any relief. For ten weeks nc was
down, didn't get nights sleep due to
his coug7. a friend gave me y bottle
of Folcyis Honey and Tar. and that
night. after taking Fofey's Honey
and Tar, he slept all night" writes
Mrs. Ruth willard, 1924 Kappcs st.,
indianapolis. Ind. Satisfaction guar
nntccd.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

test nature, however, and no prev
ious announcement was made, as the
formal opening Of the local station
will be Monday evening At o'clock.
when . concert by the Elks band win
be broadcast by remote control from
the Elks hail. Following this pro-
gram the Bismarck station will have
regular periods of broadcasting.
Last nights program consisted Of
vocal and instrumental numbers. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
2,6S2,NE'H| CARS
REGISTERED IN!
JANUARY, 1926.
Nearly Twice as Many AZ
During the Same Month
of Previous Year

Nearly twice as many new automo-
bilcs were purchased in North Dako-
t. in January, 1925, as in January.
1925, it is shown by records in the
office Of Fred B. Engstad. in charge
of motor vehicle registrations.
In January, last year. 1484 new
passenger cars were listed and in
January, 1926. 2532 were registered.
More than half Of the new cars, or
to be exact, 1892, ere OF the same
make.
Burlei9h Is Third
Cass county with 1875 new car reg
distractions. led the state. Ward coun-
ty is second with 173, and Burlcigh
county third with 157.
The registration Of new cars by
counties hssl1o.a,S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
MILLCITY Man =
TO BUY CROSBY
ELECTRIC CO.
Rail Board Approves Applica.
ton Truck, Bus Line
Permits Granted

An application by p. NJ. Haskell Of
Minneapolis. to buy all common stock
of the United Power company of
Crosby, N. D., was approved today by
tina state railroad board.
At the same time the board au-
thorized c. +. Guss of Mohail to buy
the electric light property Of NJ. A.
Erickson Of Rugby. The Ryder Truck
Line was granted permit to operate
trucks between Ryder and Roscglcn
while the Studeb aker Bus Line Of
Devils Lake was authorized to opcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Schools Will Get
1921 Per Capita
For First Quarter

The common school districts of
North Dakota will receive larger
quarterly appointments this month
than during any February of the
past seven years, with the exception
of last year. according to figures
furnished today by G. f. Pickles. de-
putty state superintendent Of public
instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
CANDO BANK CLOSED

Cando, N. D., Feb. 5.--tR-Owing
to depleted reserve and continued
withdrawals of deposits the Cando
National bank has closed its doors.
The bank is capitalized at $4,000. y.
+. Mclaughlin is president and X. X.
Rraincrd is cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

The total amount available for
state apportionment to common
sehools for February is $497,9O5.62.
and there are 2l5.515 unmarried per-
sons of school age in the state. ac-
cording to the 1925 school cnunlcra-
ton. This makes the per capita APP
portionmcnt this quarter $2.31. The
school census lists all persons in the
state, unmarried. between the ages
Of and--2l, and these figures are
used as basis in distributing the
school appointments.
February apportionments, both to-
tai and per capita, during the past
seven years were as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Local Station on
the Air Last Night /
When Others Fail

Going on the air again last night.
when distant stations failed to "comc
in" locally. the Hoskins- Meyer radio
station at Bismarck. KFYR. furnish.
ed radio fans in this vicinity with
about two hours of fine entertain
mcnt. The broadcasting was OF a