davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
EASTERN TIME

1It0 1 ENXV
WILT (394.5) Philadelphia, Pa. 1880,
Artist recital; s, Studio; 10, Or
chestra.
WOO (5os.2) Philadelphia. Pa. 4:45
Organ; 8. Orchestra; 8, Quartet:
$3.50, Orchestra; 10, Instrumental.
WRC (469) Washington, d. c. S,
Trio.
wEAF (4s2) New York City. 6.
Dinner music; Z, Gene Ingraham
and his orchestra; 7:45. Minnie
We'll. pianist; 8. "Thc Happiness
Candy Boys; $3.50. Eagle Neutro-
dyne Trio; 8, "Homc Entertain
ers"; 10, CANA Ziclinska, soprano
and Giuseppe de Benedetto,, tenor;
1880. Ben Bernie and orchestra.
WIP (5O0.2) Philadelphia, Pa. 6,
Concert.
WHOA CAD Cazenovia. N. Y. 6,
String ensemble; $3.50, Orchestra:
8, Musical.
WTAM (3s9.4) Cleveland, Ohio. 6,
Orchestra.
WWJ (352.7) Detroit, Mich> 6. Con-
cert; 8, Orchestra; 3, Dance pro-
VIRGO (2S5.5) Lansing, Mich. 6, Din
ncr concert.
WNYC (526) New York City. 6:2o,
Piano; 1850. Vocal; $3.50, Violin;
.. German hour.
KDKA 5000 Pittsburg. Pa. $3.50.
Concert; 8, Tcabcrry Time.
VIDAL (246) Baltimore, Md. $3.50.
Orchestra; 1880, Quartet; 3, Musi-
cal.
VITO (248.6) Hartford, Conn. G:3O,
Concert; 1880, Dance tunes.
WBZ (333.1) Springfield, Mass. $3.50,
I Orchestra; 7,,,Musical program.
WCAE (4Gl.3) Pittsburg, Pa. $3.50,
Concert; 8, Quartet; 8, Studio.
WGBS (316) New York City. G:3O.
Orchestra.
WANG (31G) Richmond Hill, N. Y.
|. 1880, Piano; 8, Lynwood Farnham,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

circular canals, three in number, and
lie at right angles to ono another.
In the cochlca is a sort of pro-
jecting shelf of bone and on this
shelf rest the cells which constitute
the real hearing part of the ear.
This consists in part Of cells having
connection with the nerves Of hear
ing and ending in tiny hairs (which
project into the liquid Of the canal.
Sound Hits Drum
The sound waves now entering the
auditory canal Of your ears are
striking upon the ear drum. This
drum is set in motion and is pulling
on the small bones attached to it..
The end of the stirrup is now being
pulled back and forth on the menu
brane, to which it is attached in the
entrance of the inner ear. This is
producing waves in the liquid of the
internal car. The hairs on the cells
of the cochlca are vibrating in the
liquid in which they float and this
is stimulating the nerves which are
carrying the impulse to the brain.
Your brain cells are interpreting
these stimuli as sounds. This, in
brief, is . simple description of the
structure and action Of the human
car. You can readily see that the
organs of hearing arc indeed COM
pick structures dclicatcly adjusted.
Human mechanism of such fine
construction and adjustment must.
therefore, If it is to function COM
pletcly, be treated with the same
care and consideration as 3 delicate
mechanical instrument. You do not
repair V&tches with the same screw
driver you use in repairing your
automobile. The same principle ap-
plies in the treatment of your ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
ruBLlC sA1.R o.. REAL csrAr:.

Notice Is hereby given that under
authority Of an Order Of sale grant.
ed by the Judge Of the County 90 urt
In and for the County Of Emm0ns
and state OF North Dakota. dated
the 18th day, OF January, 1926. tTe
'undersigned as the Admimistratnr
With VII! Annexed OF the Es.hic'i,f
Mary Cole, deceased, will nell n.
public sale to the highest bidder TOR.
cash, subject TO confirma.icn Nv tho
Judge Of said County Courf fhn
wit: 0 l'p'' W.
The South Half (sK,sof sectio,.
Fourteen 1iD. In Township Ono
Hundred Thirty-six (1309. RANGE
Seventy.hvc (75), EmmOnn C.n',ntv
north Dakota. and the Southeast
quarter lSEx) of Section twenty
SSOl In Township One HuXdrs21
Thirty-eight (138J, Range Seventv.
e.gnt l7s). Burleigh County, North
The sale will be made At the Front
door 81 the EmmOns Comfy state
bank ln the Village or ,Rrnd3ocE ~,
inc s&tq County Of En- sssrsns .,..i
state Of North Dakcta. ~ ~ h cnr
q II o'clock IN the foren0oT.'o tha
SVtn gay 81 JanNGry. 1926.
,o5s eshiss 16th day oe January.
ARTHUR B. ATKINS.
= .eas9@s9satrator with WIN Annexr.l
AfslHUlt b. ATKINS. 80 Z -.
AtHSprney Tor Administrators.
MapO icon, North Dakota.
rs atss &C, FL = y.T-r ----------.i- o-aAsA1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

Cannes, France. Jan. 90 Up
Helen Wills apparently has adopted
inc suggestion OF big Bill'' Tildcn
to knock the cover off the ball
The girl from California yesterday
IN one OF her matches at the Gallia
tournament, showed Miss Gable. her
opponent. brand of speed and accur-
hcy OF placement that even the strong
arm of Mrs. Molla Mallory probably
was unable TO work up in her cham
pionship days.
Tildcn expressed the belief that
only by shooting the ball with sizzling
speed could Helen possibly overcome
the crafty Suzanne Lcnglcn. Keen
observers OF the game here have cx-
pressed the same opinion And yes
tcrday Helen unlcashcd strength that
overwhelmed the English girl and
lcfh her swinging at the wind with
her racquet
The American champion won the
match Go. 6-3.
Is ut Her Best
Miss Wills uneorkcd the best tcnni S
she ever has shown in Europe. She
literally tore IN against the English
girl and smackcd every ball as
though she desired to burst it.
+ Observers thought that no woman
player would have bcer able to re-
turn some of her placements. The
only weakness she showed was in her
overhead game.
Co.. to her splendid showing
against Miss Cadsc the betting odds
on the outcome Of the Lcnglcn- Wills
match have rcccdcd from 10 to to
to r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
: Stamped Pillow Cases for
embroiderying. Beautiful de-
signs, AZ inch. Special CSC
pair. A. w. Ideas Co.
NOTICE: OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NJ to he
c.rs oiiec ,nortrace ,n n.gc" smecuteI
cuIta Ia,;,,n osds ~ rts,ur Snono
anv oe.IxeT ~ ~ AIr n ~ sEncn ~.
wen any M. ca raa., Inen4 ., tsa, n,s s
VII. " LIZ 1870 a.""u .n ~
pa aaui n. oi,.kasne;o oa an, NY
IN uay ~ OI.Ou.; a'A1' aHM nIeu
10 81 ra.n.'. "f o H"r,eigs, my rn"Stv
xcr' u Dccus VI bufleisn Gouhty.
NorIn Dax0ta, on INC sth uay OF
VcsvuI. asAy, .,s =. .a.au = GioGn -; vi.
a sct eHSsre uuy reco.ueu va ~ no .tie
oi ,, ~ nor ssases' nn pasc 90, MIL
viii The no forec lose ahy q sale of the
premises IN such mortgage ana
nasIeu1ei.Sr EescI'psa ~ !ne i Ron.
w. ~ t,;.uar., w. .o,,nHv :" r, my ~
~ ~
n.o,cn, pMysa' ~ sne et mouI ~
Hsor, yaoe w. on Wy VI
. ,rov.,t H. ,,,,a,, ..,,o,, ~ ...o .a ..
~, A., W. r up"" Su 1.sa .n'oissaes vn
. III ICY SHY. Dciau. eA.s.s py
....so ,, -. VI mo afo.o W
n.aii.,,v aynFnS Y I afmoaLatsnn M
s;.a nus o ~ c r1in ureu ear 6
vI aHu w IVY LoIIaTH xHiSo.V"!
hv ' reas"n ~ f aI ~ nor,r Y; anM
80 ,naIe m vr,ant nf in =, a,,a LEU
"a ne amou fts Of EiftysGne and
Swa to- t,va. ,eo tho $500, Y wSh .nfe
% 9ao saint Paul paid on August II:
49,. IT.,, ~ - LIZ anuuMt y,
r:t,nn ISn,I. o.1xoenney-elEnt anu
mnr rn rsn ~ $500 "n.c1 , .nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
PHANT0MS MEET
MANDAN TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for q
fast game with the Mandan Independ.
cnts tonight ut the high school gym
Collins. speedy guard for the Phan-
toms, will not play as he is with his
team mt jamestown, but it is hoped
tina, Doyle, who was injured at Glen
Ullin, will be in shape to play to-
night.
Mandan is coming over with the
fastest aggregation il can assemble
and the Phantoms arc in for a hard
game. The Phantoms went good
in last nights scrimmage with the
Night Hawks. led by CAPTAIN Green
field, who has his men hitting on all
six. The management is trying to
schedule a game with jamestown Col
lcgc here next week and should this
game be arranged the fans will have
the opportunity to see college brand
basketball
The boys are hoping for good
house tonight so they will be able tn
bring some real teams to the city
The probable lineup for tonight will
be:
Captain Greenfield at center, Doyle
and Middaugh guards, Livdahl and
Gray forwards. This combination
has been working well together and
will be ready to 20 at the whistle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
AMATEUR STANDING
MAY BE JEOPAKDlZED

New York. Jan. Up Mis-. Helen
Wills is jcopardizing her amateur
eligibility if, as reported, she has
been writing current newspaper ar
tlcles on her tournament play in
France, Jones w. Mersereau, presi-
dent of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association, declared.
Taking cognizance of cable reports
of the American woman champion S
literary activities. Mr.. Mersereau is
sued statement making clear the
position Of the H. S. L. 7. A. on the
playcr-writer rule and pointing out
that Miss Wills. although competing
abroad, is just as much subject to
American jurisdiction as though she
we're at home.
Il am quite sure that Miss Wills
has not knowingly broken any rules"
said Mr.. Mersereau's statement, land
If she has had any misunderstanding
will Immediately put herself right. In
the meantime it is matter between
Miss Wills and the U. S. l.. T. A. if
there is anything to it at ALL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
FOOLS Gold Still
Fools Many People

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.--LAP)--
FOOLS gold. technically known ms
pyritc. still fools more people than
the ordinary citizen imagincs, ac-
cording to A. &. Leonard, head Of the
geology department at the state
university here.
Samples often are received by him
to be analysed, Prof. Leonard said,
although nanv persons submitting
them realize that they do not con-
tain the precious metal. Others are
indignant and hurt and sometimes
angry when they learn the true nat
urc Of their find.
Numerous specimens Of garncts
and agates have been received, Prof.
Leonard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

organist; 10, international tcs
program.
wcAG (27s) Philsdelphia, Pa. 1880
e Orchestra; s:45,l Trio; $3.50. Or
WEAR (3se.4) Cleveland, Ohio. 1880
Orchestra; 8:15, Studio; 10, Or
chcstra.
WRW (2726) Tarrytown, N. Y. 9
Soloists; 10, International test pro.
gram.
wGBU (ss4.4j Miami, Fla. 10, Stu.
do.
CENTRAL TINE
woo (484) Davenport, IL. 4, Must.
cal; 8, Musical selections.
WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 4, Con.
cert; 1880, Orchestra.
WBBM (226) Chicago, III. 4, varic.
ties; 8, Music&.
WENR (266) Chicago, Ill. 6, Con.
cert; 8, Vocal and instrumental.
WHIT (400) Chicago, III. 6, Classical;
$3.50, Vocal and organ; II, Musi.
cal; IL, Organ.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago, Ill. 6, Or.
gan; $3.50, Trio; $500. Vocal; 1856
Chimes.
WCCO (4l6.4) st. Minneapolis
6:lb, Concert; 9:l5, Musical; IL
Dance tunes.
WFAA (476) Dallas, Tex. $3.50, Or.
chestrx; $3.50, Vocal.
WGN (3O2.8) Chicago, IN. $3.50, Con.
cert; 8, Orchestra; 10, Dance tunes
WSM (282.8) Nashville, Tenn. $3.50
Concert; 8, Piano; $3.50, Vocal; 10
Orchestra.
WORD (275) Chicago, Ill. z, Musi
CN.,AsA
WLIB (3026) Chicago, III. Z. Con
cert; IL. Popular; II, Dance tunes
WHB (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. Z
Semi-classicAl.
KSD (545.1) st. Louis, Mo. Z, Quar-
tet; 1880, Radio play.
WHO (526) Des Moines, L.. 1880
Band; IL. Orchestra.
KFNF (266) Shenandoah. Ia 1880
KFAs ls4o.D Lincoln, Ncb. $3.50
wMBB t2so) Chicago, III. ., orches.
KTHs (a74.s, Hot Springs. Ark. Q
Instrumental solos; 1l:l5, Dance
tunes.
WLW (422.3) Cincinnati, o. 1915
international test program.
WDAF (3G5.6J Kansas City, Mo. 1l:4E
Nighthawk Frolic.
MOUNTAIN TIME
KOA (322.4) Denver, Colo. $3.50
Concert; 8, Studio.
CFAC (435.8) Calgary, Can. 8, Con.
cert trio.
PACIFIC TIME
KGO (3Gl.2) San Francisco, Calf. 6
Concert; S:45, Vocal and instru.
mental.
XII (467) Los Angeles, Calf. $3.50
Concert; Z, Orchestra; 8, Organ;
., Vocal; $3.50, Entertainers.
KpO (428.3) San Francisco, Calf
$3.50, Orchestra; 8, Orchestra.
KILL (405.2) Los Angeles, Calf. g.
Musical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

use Of action alleged in the COM


plant.
2. where property upon which one
has lien passes to the possession Of
another charged with the lien, and
where the posscssOr subsequently dis.
poses Of the same in derOgatiOn OF
the right of the lien holder, such lien
holder has an election to charge the
wronr-docr in m action cx-contractu
or in an action in tort for conversion.
8. The bringing Of foreclosure
action against the party in possession
ct tho time the lien arose and against
those into whose hands the property
had passed subject to the lien, where
the complaint was reasonably con-
struedt to allcge the continued exist
ence of the property within the juris-
diction Of the court, does. not mani
fest an election to waive any tort
that may have been committed and
to sue in contract.
4. The plaintiffs sued as partners,
and it is held, for reasons stated in
the opinion, that there was not
failure Of proof in support OF the
allegation of/partncrship.
IS. Where .lae market value OF a
commodity at given time is in is
sue, it may be proved by one who
made inquiries Of persons engaged IN
buying in that market at the time
and his recollection may be refreshed
by concurrent memoranda.
6. Where, on cross-examinati0n,
witness is sought to be examined con-
corning . matter not covered in his
direct examination and which is ma
terial to q defense upon which no
evidence. had been introduced at the
time, such testimony may be properly
excluded.
z. Where documents, which afford
evidence Of the plaintiffs right in
property which is the subject matter
| in issue, are derived from the pos
session Of the defendant, they may be
introduced in evidence without fur.
Their foundation consisting Of testi-
mortal knowledge of the witness as
to the handwriting Of the defendants
agent, by whom they appear to have
been written.
s. Where it appears that an erron-
.eous instruction affects only . mat
ter of interest, the judgment may be
corrected by eliminating that part
which is affected by the instruction.
Appeal from the District court of
Ward county, Hon. Geo. H. Moellring,
judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Birdzell. J.
F. B. Lambert, Minot, N. D., attor-
ney for appellant.
Paul Campbell, Minot, N. D., attor-
ney for respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
RAIL BOARD
WILL FIGHT
RATE BOOSTS
Almost Everything Shipped
Into the State Affected
by the Increase

Notice that the North Dakota rail-
road board will resist to the utmost
the recent new increase in class and
commodity freight rates proposed by
the railroads has been filed with
the Interstate Commerce commission
and plans are being made to submit
exhibits showing rates to various
North Dakota citicS.
The new rate increase affects from
Chicago and points east to the entire
Northwest. Although other states
may suffer more in proportion than
North Dakota because the rates al
ready in effect here are high, the CT
feet on North Dakota business would
be bad. members of the railroad
board said.
States affected by the proposed
rate boost, in addition to North Da-
kota, are Minnesota, Wisconsin.
Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota.
Since most Of the tonnage shipped
into North Dakota takes class and
commodity rates the proposed rate
boost is of more Importance than
would seem to be the case at first
blush, railroad commissioners said.
The Various Glasses
Electric goods, automobiles, fresh
fruits and vegetables, clothing and
machinery in less than carload lots
are included in the first class.
The second class includes candy
and similar articles while the third
and fourth classes include such
things as paper, canned goods, sugar
and all food articles.
The fifth class includes only
freight in carload lots and applies
to canned goods and material usual
~ sold in large quantities by job
bcrs.
The railroad commission has fig
ured that the new rates, if made cf-
fcctive, will increase the cost of a
gasoline tractor to North Dakota
user from $50 to $40. The cost Of
shipping an automobile weighing
1000 pounds from Chicago to Fargo
would be increased $55 over present
rates.
Tables Prepared
The increased cost of shipping
freight under various classificatlons
from Minneapolis to leading North
Dakota. cities is shown in tables pre-
pared by the state railroad board.
The first table shows the present
and proposed rates from Minneapolis
on articles shipped under class rates.
The second shows the proposed in
creases in commodity rates, which
includes practically everything ship
ped into the state in carload lots. All
rates shown are figured on the basis
q the cost per 100 pounds. The
iirst figure shown indicates the pres.
cnt rate. The second the proposed
rates. The last item shows increases
to other cities in the state arc in
proportion, statisticians for the state
railroad board say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
Dundee and Click
to Fight Tonight

New York. Jan. 20. OP-Johnny
Dundee. veteran Of 3i2 fistic en-
gagcmcnts. tonight will try another
start toward the pinnacle he once at
taincd-thc fcatherwcight champion.
ship.
He had pittcd himself against Joe
Click of New York, rising youngstcr
who has conquered Danny Kramer OF
Philadelphia and Honey Boy Finnc-
gan Of Boston. The bout will be 10
rounds.
Dundee is entering his first con-
test since "A mediocre showing against
Allentown Johnny Leonard, last sum
mcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
Suspenders Will
Be in Style Again

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 29.-LP9-Re-
turn of the popularity Of suspenders
snd . narrowing of extreme baggy
trousers. will be the principle
The generM style and character of
clothes will not be changed TO say
great extent.
This WAS the report Of the coni-
mittee on fashions to the National
sAxsociatiQn ofaaGerehAnt Tailorsz at
the closing aessiOn Of its annual ron
|yention here yesterdays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

Dayton, Ohio, Jan. %. (P) Lieut..
John A. Mac Ready. in a specially built
and equipped airplanc. took off from
McCook field at 1910 central stand
ard time today in an attempt to es-
tablish "a new worlds altitude record.
His goal is a height of 10000 feet
or more. approximately eight miles.
The present mark. set by Calico,
French aviator, is 39,596.47 feet.
All the planes recording instru-
ments were sealed shortly before
the takcoff. As soon as the plane
was pronounced ready for the test,
MacReady donned his grotesquely
cumbersome clothes to protect HIM
self from the intense cold of the
limitlcss space he intends to pierce,
and began to ascend.
The plane is built entirely for
climbing purposes and not possessed
of any great speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
Night Hawks to Play
College Team Tonight

The Bismarck Night Hawks will
play the Bismarck Business College
basketball quint tonight at 1880
o'clock at st. Mary's gymnasium.
The Night Hawks have one victory
over the college aggregation to their
credit. but the latter team has been
training under the direction of a
coach during the past week and will
cndeavor to tie the game count this
evening. The game is expected to be
close throughout, with the outcome
in doubt until the final whistle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
Senate Approves
Appropriation For
Arms Delegation

Washington. San. 1912 Con.
grcssional sanction necessary fol-
American participation In the pre-
liminary arms y conference discus
sions ct Geneva was completed today
when the senate, approved q house
resolution to appropriate $4,000 ia
defray tho expenses Of American del.
egatcs. 81. ls
Chairman Borah Of the foreign re-
lations committee ealled UP the reso-
iution. reporting that the committee
unanimously favored It's adoption,
and without any discussion It was
adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
BISMARCK HIGH
LOSES TO VALLEY
CITY LAST NIGHT

The Bismarck high school basket.
ball quint lost its game with the
Valley City quint at Valley City las,
night, the final score being 30 to IL
Both sides did more scoring than in
the game in Bismarck the week prev
ious. in which the Valley City team
was also victorious by 26 to !
score.
Tonight the Bismarck players will
meet the jamestown high school
team on the jamestown floor. The
local cagers have not met the James,
town players so far this season and
the result of tonight's encounter will
be awaited with interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
FOR FRIDAY. JAN. %.
BEST PICK
0n0N ~ fHH

BEST PICK
KYW (536) Chicago, III. 6.
Concert; 8, Musical; 10, Re.
vue; l, Insomnia club.
KGW (481.5) Portland, Ore.
8. Concert; ., Studio; 1O:3O,
Hoot Owls.
WOAW (526) Omaha, Ncb.
$3.50, String quintet; 0, Clas.
steal; 10:3O, Orchestra.
WQJ (447.5) Chicago, Iii. Z,
Concert; 10, Orchestra; 1, Gin
ger Hour.
RINK (337) Los Angeles.
Calf. Z, Features; 1880. Or
chestra; 8, Studio; II, Dance
tunes.
WGY (37s.5) Schenectady.
NJ Y. z. Concert; S:15, "The
Law Suit" comedy; 10, Play,
"Everyman."
WRNY (258.5) New York
City. 1880, Piano; 8. Grand
Opera; .. Grand opera; 9:45
Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
! NEWS BRIEFS

washington. -Williston reclamation
rFO}ect in North Dakota, which cost
the government $500. 900, MAs ordered
sold 70 y. =. Davidson Of Williston
fer ~. 0oG
II so q.
The Pcs. Man.. Emil ,St, Goddard.
10, won the Pas dog derby, covcrinr
- Amilcs In 0 hours and "a sminutc3
IA1A4 fhE1l dages eAcinGi !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
STATE BRIEFS

Grand commencement ex-
erciscs at the University Of North
Dakota will be week earlier as the
result of decision Of the college
administrative committees to do
away with Easter holiday week this
spring.
Grand Forks-An exhibit of wild
turkeys will be one of the features
1T the all-American turkey show here
February l to s.
Minot-A. F. Vi0lettc and DR.. II. C..
Lang are expected to skip curling
Kinks to be entered in the annual
Grand Forks bohspiel opening Mon
day.
Minot Four Minot basketball
teams are in action tonight. The
teachers college entertaina the Bot
tineau Foresters; the Highs play at
Williston; d company will play the
Northern States quint at the armory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE

WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE
Z People who suffered from serious
diseases that started with simple
cough or cold realize the importance
Of checking them right at the start.
w. H. Gray, Venice. California,
writes, ''Folcy's Honey and Tar is
wonderful for attacks Of coughs and
colds" Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives quick relief from coughs
and colds. Buy q bottle today and
keep it on hand for the slightest
emergency. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
MacReady Trying
to Break Worlds
Altitude Record
FORCED TO DESCEND

Dayton. Ohio, Jan. 29.--(P)--
After reaching an altitude Of
approximately $4,000 feet, Lieut..
John A. MacRcady was forced to
descend at 12:l0 p. m. today due
to the supcrcharger on his plane
failing to function properly. The
flyer showed NO i'll effects of his
experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
CLOSE GOLD. FIELD.

Moscow.--Thcre'l be no gold rusl,
Of foreigners to the Siberian Klon-
dixie. The newly discovered 3, gold
field of Yakutsk will be closed to all
except Russians, the government has
decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
SPORTS
! Escorts
HELEN WILLS
SHOWS SPEED
AND ACCURACY
Plays Her Best Brand Of Ten.
mis- at the Gallia TOurna-
ment Yesterday
RAIN INTERPRETERS

Cannes, France, Jan. 29.-fP)-
All Of ioday's matches in the Gal
liza lawn tennis tournament, in
which Miss Helen Wills, the
American champion, is compel
ing, were postponed because Of
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

.Broadway jones'" three-act
comedy by George N. Conan, will be
presented at the Palace theatre on
February IL by the ,Mandan lodge,
No. IA, Knights of !Pythias. The cast
was announced yesterday.