davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
SALVATION ARMY APPEAL NCITY ].
ABOUT COMPLETE WILL START, IN ST,
C0UNTY-ADVlSORY BOARD IS NAMED
j. L. Bell Treasurer Reports $3.50 Already Deposited
Various Teams Of Solicitors Report Good Success
Christanson Again President

The Salvation Army advisory board
was rcbu for another year and re-
ports of the appeal being conducted
here this week were made ut q meet
ing of the board yesterday. The
drive is nearly completed in Bis
marck and is being started through
out the county.
J. L. Bell, treasurer Of the fund,
and over whose signature all dis
burscmcnts arc made, reported
$l998.5O deposited. At the meeting
Capt. +. G. Wanncr Of Capitol Hill
reported $3.50 collected to date; Miss
Esther Maxwell reported some over
$50 to be turned in from the scnool
teachers; the Business 4 Profession
al, Women's Club raised over $3.50
from women employed in business !;
Miss Hcnricka Beach, the chairman
of the work downtown solicited
$13O.55 herself. Miss Crissy Budge's
work ut the capitol. with that of her
assistants, rounded up $115 from the
girls there. For this splendid CT
tort the Appeal committee is CRATE
full and it indicates what well-plan-
ned campaigning will bring forth
from those whose time as whole is
not their own.
W0mcn's Division Working In Re-
sidenccs
Thirty-two teams of women In
groups of two were soliciting tho
house keepers today and yesterday.
Approximately $3.50 has been collect
cd. Tho goal they aim to collect IS
$500 and it is not unlikely they will
make it for they are we'll received
and give reports of fine spirit among
the women of our city toward this
worthy humanitarian cause. As it
is the first time Woman's Budget
has been sought as such, it is pleas
ing to note the zeal with which the
request is met. The result proves
the effort to have been very worth
whilo. Mrs. +. J. Taylor spent a
great deal Of time at the headquar-
tcrs office in the Association Of Com
mcrcc during last week helping with
the mems work in addition to, her
large sized job with the women's d.
vision. She has banked all of the
funds and issued the receipts TO the
mems squads.
Miss Esther Schultz gave ali the
stenoaxaphic and stencil work for the
campaign.
The Boy Scouts lent their services
in distributing and collecting the
window cards. The press and pulpits
have been generous. To these and to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
new TAX LAW
NOT THOR0LY
UNDERSTOOD
Criticism That New Law Is
Unfair to Cities Due to
misunderstanding

Criticism that the 1926 tax lcgis-
lation is unfair to cities where spc-
cial assessment taxes have been
spread against the property on which
the county is about to acquire title
under the provisions Of Chapter 100,
is based OH misunderstanding Of
the old statutory provision OF the tax
sale laws.
T. II. II. Thorcscn, state tax COM
missioner, made this statement today
in an attempt to clear up what he
termed "a great deal of misunder-
standing and some confusion on the
part of administration officials as
we'll as the general public" regarding
the new Legislation dealing with tax
sales, tax deeds, assignments and ro-
demption from tax sales"
"Undcr the old statutes" he said,
"whcrc there were no private bid
ders for property offered ut tax sale
the property was struck off to the
county for general taxes and special
assessment taxes were struck Oft to
the city which had levied such taxes.
The city under the old statutes never
had anything but secondary lien
and under the 1926 legislation they
have lost nothing which they had
under the old statutory provisions.
Cities Get What Is Left Over
"Under Chapter 100 when property
is finally disposed of by the county,
the proceeds of the sale are first
used to satisfy general taxes and
anything received over and above
general tax requirements is required
to be paid over to the city to satisfy
special assessment taxes. Under Sec
ton 1902 and 1904 c. l.. 1918, the pro-
cceds of similar tax sales after sat-
isfying general taxes went into the
general fund of the county.
"The 1925 legislation places such
cities in a better position than they
were under the old statutes. Many
cities have had large amount Of
special assessment taxes outstanding
which there was no possibility Of col
Letting regardless of any tax lcgis-
lation that might be passed., as the
special assessments amount to more
than the value of the property Al
soon as such cities know where they
arc at in connection with special as
sessment taxes they will be able to
more intelligcntly manage their
special assessment finances"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
MILH0LLAN IS
GIVEN BID TO
SAFETY MEET
Secretary Hoover Thanks N
d. Railway Commissioner Z
For Services

Frank Milhollan. president Of the
North Dakota board of railway COM
missioners, who served as . member
Of the commission which drafted q
"modcl" law for highway traffic reg
ulatiOn. has just received q letter
FROM Secretary of Commerce Hoover
thanking him for his service and in
wiling him to attend the national con-
ference on street and highway safety
in Washington, March 1926.
ION the occasion of the completion
of the reports Of the several commitr
tees of the National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety" says the
letter, II wish to take the opportu.
nifty to express my personal apprecia-
tion Of the great interest which has
been shown and the valuable service
that has been rendered by you and
your fellow committee members in
preparing these careful surveys Of
the matters before you.
Reports Comprehensive
"Thc reports arc comprehensive and
constructive in character, and are en-
titled TO the most careful considcra-
hion both r0f the conference and of
tho general public. II 10 my hope
THAT from this consideration may
co,uc q united program which, will re-
suit in the remedial action which Is
so necessary in this field.
1.-THE National Conference on Street
and Highway Safety will meet in
Washington March %, "a and rs,
1926. There will DO 40 formal ad-
dresses. and tho program will consist
Of consideration of the committee re-
ports and Of the action to be taken
BY the conference.
"You arc cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the confer
eucc. Copies Of committee reports
and. information as TO detailed sr.
rangemcnts will be sent to you short,
~.
clipping THAT you will adviseN me
promptly as to whether you will be
present, and looking forward to see
ing you on this occasion.
''Faithfully yours,
(Signed) Herbert Hoover"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
4

WJR (5lO Detroit. Mich. I, Orchcs-
WEAR (3S9.D Cleveland. Ohio. z,
Cleveland Auto Show; 8:15, Piano;
8. Quartet; 10. Studio.
WCAU (27S) Philadelphia, Pa. 1880,
Variety; S:l5, Vocal; lO:3O. Or
chcstra.
WNYC 1920 New York City. 8. In
strumental solos.
WIZ t455) New York City. 3, Con-
cert; .. Piano; 10, Violin.
WRW t272.G) TarrytOwn, ". Y. .,
Vocal and instrumental; 10, Or
chcstra.
WGBU t38i.D Miami. Fla. 10. Stud
CENTRAL TIME
woo (i8D Davenport. La. 5:45,
Chimes; 8. Musical.
kfW (53G) Chicago. Ill. o, Orchcs-
ira; 10. Revue; /. "Insomnia club"
WHIT (lOO Chicago. Ill. 6, Classical;
$3.50. Orchcstra; 10, Variety.
WMAQ Hi7.5) Chicago. Ill. 6, Or
gan; $3.50, Variety.
WCCO l4lG.D st. Paul Minneapolis.
6:l5, Concert; 8:l5, Vocal; 10,
Dance tunes.
WSM (2S28) Nashville, Tenn. $3.50.
Concert; !. Classical: 10, Musical.
WHB (3G5.G) Kansas Ciy, Mo. Z,
Trio.
KSD t545.D st. Louis. Mo, Z. Violin.
WMBB (250) Chicago, Ill. z, Semi
classical; 8, Orchestra.
WQJ t447.5) Chicago. III. Z. Concert:
10. Orchcstra; l, The Ginger Hour.
WHO (52G Dcs Moincs, la. 1880,
Vocal; 8, Band; IL. Orchestra.
KFNF (2G6) Shenandoah, Ia. 1880,
Organ.
WDAF (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. 8,
Musical; ll:A5. Nighthawk Frolic.
kFAB (340.7 Lincoln, Ncb. $3.50
Vocal selections.
WORD (275) Chicago. Ill. 9, Studio
KTHS (374.s) Hot Springs, Ark. 8,
Violin; 9:30. Orchestra.
MOUNTAIN TIME
CFAC $3.50 Calgary Can. z. Or
chcstra.
PACIFIC TINE
KGO (36l.2) San Francisco. Calf. G.
Concert.
KEW (4S1.5) Portland. Orc. 6, Con.
cert; 1O:3O, HOot Owls.
kPO (43S.3) San Francisco, Calf
$3.50, Orchestra; 8, Studio; 9, Dance
tunes.
XXX (337) Los Angeles, Calf. Z
Feature; 8. Studio; II. Orchestra.
XII (467) Los Angeles. Calf. z
Quartet: 8, Organ; 8, Variety; TO-
Classical.
KTBI (294) Los Angeles, Calf. g.
Musical.
KWSC (348.6) Pullman, Wash. g.
Feature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

Air mail service between New York
and Chicago was halted during the
storm.
Coastwisc and transatlantic lin
crs were forced to anchor in Long
Island Sound until the storm lifted,
dciaying thousands of passengers. !
Pollock Rip Light ship off Cape
Cod broke from her moorings but was
able to anchor; Nantucket light ship
ALSO broke loose but proceeded under
her own steam.
The storm ct sea was abatin&s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
MERCER GAVE
HIS INCOME TO
GOOD WORKS
Was Without Personal For
tune - Surplus Cash Is
Left to Charity

Brussels, FEB. 5.-GR-The will Of
Cardinal Mercier, executed in 1908
and made public today, says he was
without personal fortune, having con-
secratcd to good works his income
from publications. and other sources.
Moneys on hand at the time Of his
death, the will stipulates, would be
spent in paying for his funeral and
1ss sss Any surplus IS 70 50
charity. .
The cardinal leaves to his nephews
his equity In cottage in the coun-
try, and advises them to make their
living by their own work.
The document dedicates the life of
the cardinal and his flock 10 God. IL
asks the pardon Of all those he may
have wronged and forgives those who
may have wrongcd him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

oil others who by their cheerful CO.
operation have made the Appeal
success, gratitude is felt and words
Of appreciation here with extended
by the Advisory Board and Mrs.
Wishman, field director, who assist
ed here, and by the Salvation Army
officers.
Advisory Board Named For 1896
The new advisory board has been
named as follows:
Prcsident-Judge A. NJ. Christian.
son.
First Vice Presidcnt%L. X. Thomp-
son.
Second Vice President. c. Tay-
lor.
Third Vice Presidcnt-Fred' L.
Conklin.
Treasurer. L. Bell.
Secretary Mrs. Alfred Zuger.
Appeal Manager-C. n. Simpson.
Appeal Sccretary-H. p. Goddard.
Committees-W. A. Mundy, Oliver
Lundquist, Carl Nelson, Birlea Ward,
O. E. Anderson, Alex. Rosen, W. F..
Jones, o. A. Olson, E. G.. Wanner,
John Hoffman, r. L. Moule, w. f.
Perry, E. A. Thorbcrg.
Women's Division-Mrs. II. F. Kell-
or, chairman; Mrs. E. J. Taylor,
district chairman; Mrs. Geo. +.
Wclch, Miss Henricka Beach, Miss
Crissy Bulge, Miss Esther Maxwell,
Miss Bessie Baldwin, Miss Sara
Sands.
To Meet Monthly
It was voted to hold regular month
" meetings on. the third. Thursday,
at which the Salvation Army ofYic Yrs
will present their monthly report Of
work done, moneys received and ex-
pended and any advice or assistance
required will be sought at that time,
in direct contact with those most in
terested In the work Of the Saliva
ton Army in this community.
Capt. Anna Whitby and Lieut.. Kruth
made pleasing talks and indicate q
knowledge Of their business and q
willingness and desire to be Of most
service to the city. Lieut.. Knuth
is registered nurse and both are
available for women's cases in the
courts. Since they came to Bismarck
a week ago the work has progressed.
A report was given Of transients
seeking material help and confiden-
tial advice was asked concerning To-
cal cases.
Cases Of interest to the public will
be made known If not Of too person
al nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Abolition Of Death
Penalty Opposed by
Man as He Is Killed

Ossining, N. r., Feb. 5.--L69-%Pro-
testing against the "injusticc" Of his
own execution. Matthew Masscr,
whose father was hanged, opposed
abolition Of capital punishment al
most on the brink Of the electric
chair.
He told Warden Lawes, who gave
the fatal order to his cxccutioner
last. night, that he hoped the war
denis campaign for the abolition Of
the death penalty would fail.
Wasser was clectrocuted with En-
est +. Mimms, negro, who killed De-
tective Chester 4. Hagen year ago
in the Bronx. Wasscr was convict
ed Of numbering Howard DUFF, u
Niagara Falls paymastcr, In = hold
mp.
Wasscr was the son Of Louis Pc
ter Otto. who was hanged ia 1885 for
the murder Of his wife. He was
adopted by Matthew Wasser, and
took his foster. 1ather's name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
SPORTS
Escorts
FOREIGNERS
DEFEATEDBY,
AMERICANS
Charley HOn Of Norway Sets
New Record For Indoor
Pole Vault

New York, Feb. 5.-~tP) Hubert
Iloubcn of Germany, Adrian laulcn
of Holland and Gordon Goodwin of
England were defeated by American
athletes at the Millrosc A. a. games
in Madison Square Garden last night.
Charley Hotf, slim blackhaircd per-
former from Norway, eclipscd the
indoor mark for the pole vault Of
l3 feet made by Nelson Sheriff. of
Pcnnsy lvania in 1925. The new mark
is IL feet, one inch.
Loren Marchson won 40 and 60
yard dashcs with Houbcn, his con
qucror in Europe, far in the rear.
HoF placed third in the Millrose
G00-yard run, finishing behind Alan
Helffrich, former Penn State star
and Johnny Gibson Of Fordham.
: Paulcn finished fourth.
Gordon Goodwin Of England was
outclased by the American cham
pion, Willie Plant, in thrcc-mle
walk, but got third place after Plant
had dropped, due to strain liga-
mcnt i'm his right leg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
News of Our
Neighb0rs
BALDWIN

BALDWIN
Friends Of Paul Hoguc, who was
operated on last week for goitcr, will
be pleased to know he is recovering
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkcnstcin were
last Sunday guests ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Nelson in Crom-
well township.
Brown Brothers have been busy
the past week running down coyotes.
They have large pack Of wolf
hounds to help them in the work.
Carl Johnson, who entered the Bis
marck hospital last week for treat
ment, is getting along very nicely.
Dr. w. p. Thelan and wife of Will
ton were visiting in town Friday
evening. They also attended the
dance. >.
Miss Wilma Graham has returned
to her home at Wilton after short
visit with friends in Baldwin.
Mcssrs. Merl White and Percy
Freeman were transacting business
in the capital city Tuesday.
Mr.. Mccullough has been using
his team and sleigh the past week to
deliver the mail. the roads being
showed over in places.
Church services were held in the
Lutheran church last Sunday, the
minister from Underwood officiating
in the pulpit.
We understand that George Schon-
cry has sold his farm east of town
to Jack Lehman. Mr.. Lehman and
family will take possession in the
carly spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcinhart spent
part Of the week looking after bust
ness affairs in the capital city.
john Higgins missed school part
OF the past week on account Of i'll
ness.
A fine time was had by all who at
tended the dance Friday evening
Music was furnished by the Higgins
orchestra and midnight lunch was
served the crowd.
i. N. Loback, father Of Mrs. Albin
Erstrom, left recently for different
points in Minnesota, where he will
visit for several weeks with rcla.
tivcs.
John Herdebu, who underwent an
operation for eye trouble last week
is improving nicely. Mrs. Hcrdcbu
spent several days in Bismarck with
her husband.
- Mrs. Margaret strand visited with
friends in the capital city over the
weekend
The local school will observe Val
entine day by having valentine box
as in former years.
| Duncan McGillis was a dinner
guest at the Edward Yakish nome
| Thursday.
Miss Alma Strandemo and sister
in-law. Mrs. Enos Strandemo, were
visiting and shopping in the capita
| city the fore part Of the week.
| Invitations are out for ube weddin,
dance Of Henry Arnt and Miss Erns
,Krause, well known young folks O
Baldwin. The ceremony took piac,
in Bismarck Feb. 2, and the dane,
will be given Tuesday evening. MI
! Arnt has been resident of Baldwi,
for about year, and is proprieto
of the local pool hall and barbe
shop. Miss Krause is the daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause O
Regain and has been employed in tn,
local hotel for several months. TIL
newlyweds will make their home il
Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
TO INSTRUCT
ALL TEACHERS
IN ATHLETICS
Recent Action of Athletic Di'
rectors Marks Beginning
Of New Era

The recent action Of state physical
education instructors in condcmning
the old slogan Of winning teams ut
any price" and urging athletics for
all students, marks the beginning of
a new era in North Dakota student
training in the opinion Of Miss Min.
ME ]. Nelson, state superintendent
Of public instruction.
"What, we insist on is better
type of physical education and that
is what We are going to get" de-
clared Miss Nelson. "This law of
ours, compelling all students to take
physical education, has been on the
books since 1897. We are going to
see that it is carried out in the same
spirit that it was adopted.
Want All To Take Part
"Wc believe in athletics; we be.
lievc in competitive games, but be-
cause student happens to be phys
ically unfit for the more strenuous
games which now dominate play in
virtually all state schools, is no rca-
son why he or she should not be
trained physically. We arc going to
study corrective games. and before
long all will be. participating. We
arc starting at the beginning to train
our prospective teachers how to in
struct their students"
That part of the. general school
laws of North requiring physical edu-
cation follows: 10
physical education which shall
aim to develop and discipline the
body and promote health through
systematic exercise, shall be included
in the branches Of study required BY
law to be taught in the common
schools, and shall be introduced and
taught as q regular branch to all pu-
pills in all departments Of the pub
lie schools of the state and III all ed.
ucational institutions supported
wholly or in part by money from the
state.
ut shall be the duty OF all boards
Of education and boards Of education.
al Institutions receiving money from
the state, to make provision for daily
instruction In all the schools and in.
stitutions under their respective FUR.
sisdiction, and to adopt such metltod
or methods a. will adapt progressive
physical exercise to the DEVELOPMENT
health and discipline Of the pupil,
In the various grades and classes II
schools and institutions receiving ait
from the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

Of capital stock at 10 cents share.
The Company has gold and silver
nn:<ing claims at Stewart, British
Columbia.
The Lewis and Clark Life Insur-
ance Company Of Great Falls, Mon
tana, has been granted permission to
sell $1,000 shares of capital stock at
50 per share. OF this amount So per
share will so into surplus fund
and 81 q share to operation of the
company, which is expected to move
its headquarters to Minot in the
near future.
Application Of the Regal CONSOLE
dated Oil Company Of Great Falls.
Montana to sell 100000 Of capital
stock was denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Governor Will
Address Fargo
u. C.. T. Saturday

Fargo, N. d.. Feb. Ex-Governor A.
G. Sorlie, past councillor and q MEM
Der of the Grand Forks Council No,
81, United Commercial Travellers of
America, win address che Fargo or
ganization ct their meeting here on
Saturday night.
Governor Scribe will arrive in Far
20 at 4 p. m. and q reception will be
given him at the Gardner hotel fol-
lowed by a dinner for the honor
guest and officers Of the lodge.
Past Grand Councillor +. I. Lewis
will escort the governor to the cham
her meeting. A large class of candi-
dates will be, initiated at the meeting.
A program and lunch at the American
Legion hall with tho Ladies' auxiliary
will be given following the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Valentino Denies
That He Plans to
Marry POla Negri

albuquerque, N. M, Feb: 5.-Rl-
Rudolph Valentino, film star, brand
ed as ridiculous" report that no
is to marry Pola Ncgri. movie ac-
tress. Valentino was travelling
through here to California. "Why,
I hardly know her." he declared. Miss
Negri left here at midnight for CAL
ifornia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Motor Company at
jamestown is Sold

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 5.--l&9-
Announcement was made today. Of
the sale Of the Mason Motor com.
pany. owned by Phil Mason, to IT.. ].
] Bernard Of Napoleon, n. D., and
David Lsngness Of JsmestVwn. III.
Mason started : blacksmith shob IL
IJamsstowh IN the spring Of 1882 and
has Sesuple4 the sanse esrner oitee
that Tina. being one Of the oldest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
LEN NEWS

Mrs. Ingcborg Rasmussen returned
to Driscoll on Monday after spending
the weekend at the George Christ
ianson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Derrick
Larson home Mt futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChriStians0n. son
Harold, Miss Lovdahl and Mrs. Kas-
mussen spent Sunday evening at
John Birkeland.
Pete Spilde Of Montpelier. North
Dakota. visited ut the Ole Spilde
home Saturday and Sunday return
ing home Monday morning. lie was
accompanied by Theodore TorgeGon
as far as jamestown, Mr.. Torgeson
going to see his wife, who is there.
Olive Rise left on Monday morn.
ing for Elmer Erickson's, near Dris-
coll, where she will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Lein have re.
Gently moved to Arena, where they
are going to live. Mr.. Lein having
accepted job running an elevator
there. He is also driving the mail
route.
! Olga. Olive, Joseph and Clarence
Rise spent Sunday evening at Frit,
Hagens.
There will be a program and oys.
ter supper in the Zion Lutheran
church basement given by the Youni
| Peoples Society next Saturday even.
ing, Feb. 8. Eyeryhedy welcome.
Some Of the young folts from thi,
vicinity attended the had]ktt social al
Arena on Friday eveninf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas barkman At
tepded the basket hall game IN,
dahcs at Driscoll Ff}Aay evening.
man. Who are 1 attendinx school i' :
Driscoll. spent the wesk-end q tkei
homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
FIGHT RESULTS

Pittsburgh.--Nick Pcrlick, Clair
ton, Pa, beat Mike Conroy, Rochester,
~. r., (10).
Miavi, Fla. Benny Tombstone,
Miami. knocked out Jack Muhlhol-
tard. New York l3l.
Hot Springs, Ark.-Tommy Free
man, Hot Springs, beat Norm Genet.
Rarberton, Ohio l10).
Morris, iii Babe McOrgary, st.
Leafs, defeated Larry Zobjeck, Mil
WaasleA {1O). Leslie De amara.
Springfield, won from Jack Huffman,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bjorhus and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at
DriscOll.
Andy and Timer Lem, who have
been attending the Hanson Auto
School at Fargo, returned home on
Saturday.
Not very large crowd attended
the Young Peoples society on Sum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Peru Basketball
Quint Wins 48th
Consecutive Game

Peru, Ncb., Feb. 5.-lP)- Peru Nor
NAL basketball team, holders of a
WeFld's record for consecutive victor
les in collegiate contests, now have
- games to their credit. The quin-
tet trounced Kearney State Normal,
% to 16, last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
WILD ROSE

Well, Tuesday was mild enough for
the ground hog to come out. see his
shadow and return for a six weeks
sleep.
Even II We have six weeks that we
cant use the fivyer, me can hear
what's going on in the outside world
via the radio, which doesn't seem to
u injured by winter storms.
Mrs. Olaf Feltheim Of Braddock
Hes out visiting relatives here Sum
my.
Mrs. II. a. Carlisle and daughter,