davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
B0REN SCORES G. 0. P.
Candidate Declares Republicans
.. Get in Office and Sleep.

a plea for return of the old time
Democratic spirit was made by Ed
ward Boren, Jr., seeking Democratic
nomination for assessor Of Marion
County, in a statement today.
Nearly every Republican in tho
courthouse is seeking reelection on
his past record. 1t is about time we
We're getting rid of some Of the King
Tut Republicans, who get into office
and sleep until the next primary"
he. said
Boren is a member of knights OF
Columbus and Jefferson Club. He is
engaged in the real estate and in.
surance business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

S:05 ?. -M.-KFAB-Farm talks. music.
WIP-Dance.
1915 p. M.--WAIU-Dance. WRNY -
Union City -Four.
program. KPRC-Frank Tilton. plan
Ist. WBBM-orchestra. popular pro-
gram: WFAA--Soprano. conTalto.
odd prize fight. WIP-Jacb Little
W Z-Dance. WMC-Music. college
alumnae. WMAK-Music. VITO =
Male quartet
900 T.; M.-KTHS--Uncle Billy. and Fid-
WEAF-vincent LOPEZ Orchestra. WEBB
-Dance: songs. MGN--Sam N Hen
ry; Play Shop ,WHT-Synpnony or
cheStra WJJD-Feature hour WJR-
Orchestra-WOAW-C program
WOC-Soprano: barytone. WMCA--
Orchestra. WQJ-Radio artists or
chestrl WREO-Dance. WIP-Or-
gan. WTIC-Soprano: orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
REVIVE DoLLINGs FIRM
Brazil Company to BE Taken Over
by New Body.

Articles of Incorporation for the
Clay Products Company Of Indian
apolis have been filed at the State
house preparatory to taking over as
sets of the old Clay Products Com
pany Of Brazil, a Dollings concern.
Capital stock consists of $4,000
shares Of no par value common and
$4,000 preferred. William J. Free
man, Edward G. Hereth, Harold Tay-
Tor, Bert Mcbride and John f. Patton
are incOrporators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Silent Sunday

Central-CNRW, KFKX, VINO,
WMAQ, WILL, WOI, WiAS,
WGST, WHAD, KSO.
Eastern-CNRO. CNRT, CNRM,
WANG, WBPI, WHAZ, WRC,
WTAM, WHAM, WJR, WEAO,
WICK, WRVA, VITO.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, CNRR,
KWSC, CNRV, CNRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
TRACTION TAX RAISED

Valuation Of the Indiana Service
corporation of TT. Wayne has been
increased from 100000 to 49,
100000 by the State tax board. Sew
eral smaller 1nterurban lines have
been allowed reductions in their 1926
assessments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
LIQUOR FRATS HIT

Judge Assesses Fines Totaling
$11,25O-Stntences, Too.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May L.
Judge Cyrus Pattee today pushed
his campaign to break up the liquor
fraternity in South Bend by heavy
fines and Jail sentences.
Sixteen men and women were
given fines totaling s11,25O and Jail
sentences totaling forty-nine months
Friday. Seven others were given
fines amounting to $3.50 earlier in
the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Silent TODAY

Central-KFDM. xxx, WHB.
WCBD, WGBF, WHO, KFUO,
WCAL, WEMC, WGST, WHAD.
Eastern-WCAU, WEBB, WV,
WHAM. WIN. WILT. WICK,
WOO, VIDAL, WGHB. WGR
Far West-CFAC, XIX. KOAC,
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Radio PROGRAMS

5:2o r; M.-KFABo = Dinner concert concert
Kids, Hawaiian Trio. WOO-Dinner mu-
sic. WQR-Collegians. WRNH-0r-
chestra. WTIC-"Skinny's Gang trio.
5:45 p. M-wJz-"worl1 of Congress-"
also, WRC. WBz-Concert, ORCHESTRA.
WGN-Dinner concert. WOC-Chimes.
=. M.-KMA--Music. KDKA - Stock
man program. WBAP-Dinner music
WBPI :. Varied program. WpAF =
school of the Air WEAR-Concert.
WFI-Music. WLIB-Dnner concert.
wLS-Lullaby time. WMBB-Artists.
semi classical WMCA-Current events,
program. ,WoC-sBall scores. WoR1p2-
talk. WJR-Serenaders WRNY-oid-
6:15 z. M.-WCCO-Dinner concert WBZ
Headings. WGY-Orchestra. WHAD
Organ. WIP-Unversity of Penn,
trio. WOAW-orchestra. WRNY-Or-
6:3O +. M.-Band concert. wBBR-Bible
instructions tenor. WCAE--Studio.
WGBS-" Numeroogy." music WIZ -
Concert orchestra. WSM-0rchestra.
Gas =. M@##oR-ouartet. wHr-Fea-
,. M.UKFNF-Glee Club and orchestra.
KSD-Theater. KSO-ouartet and con
cert. WBBM-Music. WENR-Popular
program, dansc WGBS-Camp series,
songs. talks. WGN-Music. WIP =
WTS-Barn dance. wMAK-Musicale.
WMAQ-Daw and Pratt WMCA-Pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Dancing

S:00-WJAZ, WJR, WTAM,
WSM.
~ S:3O-WBBM, WGY. WIZ.
9:00-KTHS, WEAF. WJR.
10:00-WCCO, WEBB, WOAW,
KOA, WJR.
11:00-WENR, WFAA.
11:45-WDAF.
12.00-KGO, WEBB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

0:I5 r. M.-wPG-Dance.
$3.50 =. M.-WBAP-Wenden Hall. WRC
1900 +. IiS.KGo-sports;o special pro-
KFI-Classic hour WAHG-Novelty
program. WBBM-Popular program.
WCCO-Dance. webb - Orchestra.
SONGS. ,WLLIBT7lpance; popular pro
OTcht stra. WJk-Jesters. WRC-Or-
1915 =. M,-wsB-Red Head Club.
IL 100 7. M.-KFNF-old. time music.
WENR---Froic- WFAA - Orchestra
WJJD-Settin' Up Hour.
IL 10 T.. M.-WDAF--Nightha frohc.
KGO-"A Step on the Stairs" KCA-
1900 M.-KFI-Radio club. KNx-Or,
cheStra KGO-Dancc. WEBH-Special
numbers songs.
SUNDAY. MAY
10:4O A. M-WJJD-Protestan eervices
Ii 100 A. NJ. - WHAS - st. Boniface
1900 M.-wGN - Uncle Walt. WHIT
1880 p. M.-WBBM-Classical program
1916 p. M-WHT Sunshine Hour
CbcuborJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Sta tement of Condition
OF THE
American Alliance
Insurance Co.
NEW YORK. NEW YORK
No. l Liberty St

CHARLES G. SMITH. President.
Amount Of capital paid up nl' So 900. 900 GO
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in bank and office Ton
interest and not on in
Bonds s'' and stocks owned ' iO''9'9'So
market vaipe) .:,,"... 6.s3s, 94s. 90
and rents. etc) .......,,., 69,s5oOO
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 212.553sI
Total net assets 81 .225. 351.71
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to, reinsure outstanding
risks .............'.~.'....S 81 500. 6S2 "a
Losses adjusted and not due 1872 ABB 90
Other liabilities of the COM
pany .................. $1,000 90
Total liabilities .........S1 947.115.74
Capital ........,......... 1000. 900 90
Surplus ................. 3.278. 235 81
Total ,.....;,....-....S7225 ,351.7I
state OF indiana - ''' '''0
Office of Commissioner of Insurance
l, the undersigned commissioner Of in
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above Is a correct copy of the Statement
1925. as shown by the. original statement,
and that the said original statement is
now on Ale in this office.
In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto sub
scribe my name and aiiiX my official seal.
(sEAL) ND' T. +. s. McMGRRRAY. JR..
Commissioners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

the Stairs" woQ-Music. wOR -
Dance. WSB-Music WSM-Barn
dance. WTAM--Novelty program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May l-(U. SD. of Al
Hogs 5000; uneven; lighter weights
1OMl5 cents lower; others firms !:
bulk desirable 1870 pound down 1885
M13.5O; top 1850 for $50 to $50 pound
averages; 24OM35O pound butchers
largely l2.0O@l2.SO; majority 2OO@
225 pound weights l2.9O@l3.25: few
packing sows 1l.0O@1l.30; odd lots
sorted killing pigs around 1875; ship
pers 100; estimated holdover. 1000;
heavyweight hogs 11.95@l2.85; med.
ium 12.50@13.4O; lights 12.55@l3.70;
light lights l2.65@l3.SO; packing sows
1O.9O@l1.40; slaughter pigs 1920
1885.
Cattle 500; compared week ago,
better grades fed steers with weight
lO@l5 lower; yearlings 25@36 cents
off; receipts excessive; largest since
January average cost of fed steers
lowest of season; lower grades kill
ing steers and comparable grades of
the stock are steady; good to choice
fat cows and heavy hcifcrs 25@4O
lower; yearling hefircs 25 off; can
ners and cutters strong to 25 higher;
stockers and feeders closing active,
strong; sopts q shade higher; extreme
top heavy steers 1850; ycarlngs in
liberal supply; choice kind scarce;
best offered 1000; bulls 15@25 high
err; bolognas UP most; Ncalcrs Is
higher.
Sheep 5000; for week around 29,-
600 direct; 203 cars from nearby feed
ing stations; today's market mostly
steady; two doubles of 86 pound shorn
lambs 1865; receipts mostly direct;
compared a week ago: fat wooded
lambs most % lower; clipped lambs
around steady; yearling wethers ESQ
so lower; fat sheep steady to 25 high
or; weeks tops fat wooded lambs
1900; clippers 14.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
MARKETS / ]
nv Asenr:a<nI D,ne. 7 noe>A NV:...

100 to 2l0 pound weights sold at 1900
Nl3.25. dealers putting up few
droves Of 1870 to 100 pound weights
upwards to 1880. Medium weight of
ferings cashed at l250Gl2.75 while
heavy offerings weighing $50 to $50
pounds scored o: l2.25Ml25O. pack
:ng sows at lO.00MlO.50. Pigs closed
% cents higher or largely at l4.75.
Few net changes were evident on
fed steers. these colsing steady at
s.o0@8.60 mostly with good to choice
grade kinds upwards to SIS and $50.
the latter being the weeks top. She
stock is going into the windup in a
firm position. early losses on heavy
cows being recovered. Offerings
bulkcd at 4.76@7.50 mostly while
light heifcrs earned 7.5O68.5O. can
ners and cutters closing mostly at
I.o0G4.25 or mostly % cents higher.
Bulls were up 25Nl5O cents. scoring
mostly at 5.75M6.25 with hevics up to
$50. Veal valves closed 25@5O cents
up. good Hphts finishing at 9.25@
$50. Stockcrs and feeder values
showed somc bcttermcnt, closing
strong to 25 cents up with bulk at ESQ
M7.5O. meaty finishing steers going
back TO Fishers at 8.5OM 900.
W00led lambs went into the close
% CENTS lower while clipped offer
ings advanced from rs to 40 cents;
these colsing at 14.50 and 1915 to
1890, respectively. Few light ewes
are present, odd head of heavy
weights making 100000 Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
Is FIRM AND QUIET

Minneapolis, May l--(AP)-Wheat
was firm and quiet today after a
short lived burst of strength and ac-
tivity early in the session. Ease in
Winnipeg July and forecast of
light scattered showers in Canada and
unsettled in the American northwest
took the bloom off the early bull
market and erratic dips and rallies
followed.
May closed y higher and July -
lower.
Oats also ruled firm. futures gain
ing Il as. May rye finished Is high
or, July !. higher.
May barley was IS.
May flaXsecd was steady and July
4 lower.
Cash wheat trailed off to a quiet
affair for the late inspections, becom-
ing ergular late Saturday market.
Durum offerings were light, espe-
eially milling quality.
Corn was IRREGULAR, better grades
ruling from l higher and lower
grades to l lower.
Oats were in light supply and de-
mand was fair. Rye was light in sup
ply and demand was fair. Rye was
quiet and steady. May. barley was
quiet and easy compared with ycster-
days stronger close. Flaxsecd was
firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
CANTATA TO Be GIVEN BY SCHOOLS
SUNDAY IS AN ELABORATE AFFAIR

The Bethany Cantata to be given
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
THE City Auditorium. represents one
iof the most elaborate musical re-
grams given by the public schools in
recent years. The junior high school
glee club, the high school girls .glce
club and boys chorus, and the high
school orchestra, will be assisted by
THE following soloiets in giving the
cantata: Rev. and Mrs. Paul s.
Wright, Miss Bessie Baldwin. George
Humphreys. Mrs. r. E. Morris is
special accompanies. -s
The program follows:
Part I
The disciples wiStt in Bethany.
Overture, Orchestra.
Chorus "From Jerusalem Descend
inn. -" g.serg8
Alto Solo, ION tho Evening Air"
Ramona Boepple.
Glec Club. 20 Bethany" H. S.
Girls Glee Club.
Chorus, HMerching in the Inspira-
Soprano Solo. eTlsou Art the Light
Of the World" Mrs. Paul A. Wright.
3: S. Quartette. THE Lord Is MY
Glee Club. sit Is the Lords Mercy"
IS. Girls Glce Club.
Baritone Solo and Sofoist Quarteste.
a. Solo "Under the StarIt Sky"
George Humphreys
b. Quartette, 1--WE Hear His Voice
in Silence Deep Mrs. Wright. Miss
Baldwin, Rev. Wright, Mr.. Hurphs
reys. !
Chorus, "The Kingdom of Cod"
Part II S
ME raising Of Iasarns. TIE end
draweth nigh. Deaths victory. The
disciple rcpoicc ct Christ's victory
over death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
DriscOll High Nine
Wins From Dawson

Driscoll, N. D.. May 1.-THE Dris-
coll high school baseball team opened
the season here Thursday evening by
defeating the Dawson high school
nine in a seven-inning game, to s.
There was much ragged playing on
the part of both teams, but Driscoll
Won on larger and more frequent hits.
Driscoll took the first inning, 10
O. Dawson WAS ahead in the third,
but in the fifth Driscoll drove the
Dawson pitcher from the mound, 10
men batting that frame. A score for
Dawson in the sixth and two more in
the seventh left the score to Z in
the visitors favor when Driscoll came
to bat for the last time. J. Erick-
son, first up, singled and Rosvold,
who followed, connected for homer,
bringing in the two scores and win
ming the game.
Driscolls lineup nclrded Peterson.
catcher; Rosvold, pitcher; J. Erick-
son, first base; Steeg, second base;
Ersland. shortstop; f. Erickson. third
base and center field; P. Hagen, left
field; L. Carr, center field and third
base; II. Hagen, right field.
A return game will be played at
Dawson May IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
LEAGUE GAMES
OF YESTERDAY
FULL OF HITS
National League Showed an
Average of IL Hits and
Runs Per Team

April ended in tremendous upris.
Ing of the batsmen Of the major base
9 ball leagues, the National showing an
average of IL hits and runs for
each team.
The champion Pittsburgh Pirates
who have suffered much in the early
season, again staged desperate on
slaught and buried the Cincinnati
Reds, l3 to 4. with Glenn Wright,
youthful short field star, smashing
out two home runs. Mays and Day
attempted to stop the Pirates.
Another smuggling battle was stag
ed by Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Cardinals, the. Chicagoans obtaining
the decision. 10 to Q, when Pitcher
Percy Jones shot out double and
scored on Wilson's single in the 18th.
Thirty-one safe hits were made in the
struggle Blades of the Cards re-
cording home run.
Boston's Braves downcd the New
York Giants in l0inning fray, 5
to 4. Shortstop Jackson of the Giants
made three misplays and there were
two others by his team mates.
Rurleigh Grimes, moist ball expert,
hurled winning ball for Brooklyn and
the Dodgers set up their fifth straight
Victory Oi Inc Wtth, q VI =, Hil.tuci-
phia being the victim. Cox and
Wheat Of the Dodgers hit homers
while the veteran Maranville hit n
triple, double and single in four
journeys to the plate.
Ruth Gets Fourth Homer
The American league champion
Senators fell again before the power
full bats Of the New York Yankees, Z
to 2. Babe Ruth registered his
fourth homer Of the year.
Sammy Gray of the Philadelphia
Athletics served the best ball of the
day, holding the Boston Red SoX to
five hits and beating them. to 2.
The Chicago White Sox gained
their second straight victory over
Cleveland, 3 to 2. Smith made an cx-
eeptonal bid for his game by'~driv-
ing across both of Cleveland's runs.
Detroit and ST. Louis staged nip
and tuck contest with the Tigers the
winners 7 to 6. Williams and Sslcr
hit home runs for the losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01

way streets be marked; prohibit turn
ing in the middle of any block; re
quire arter;al highways to be marked
with stop signs; that no vehicle bt
propelled backward except to prevene
accident; to load or unload or to bach
out from the curb; that vehicles
parked on streets at night must have
lights both front and rear; that all
auto drivers must have a license, OBJ
tanned after examination, the fees ia
revert to the city or township to be
used in promoting safety measures
The minimum age for licenses was
placed at 16 years.
Other recommendations covered the
size, weight. construction and equip
ment of vehicles and penalties for
violations of the various proposed
rules. Another suggestion was that
the legislature permit cities to levy
some form Of vehicle tax to provide
funds for street maintenance, repair
and paving.
An Invitation by the jamestown
Chamber of Commerce to hold the
first meeting of the state safety
council in that city was referred to
the executive committee.
Confidence that the North Dakota
action will exert nation wide in flu
cncc and cause the formation of
other state safety councils was en-
pressed by Sidney J. Williams, repre-
senting the national safety council,
Chicago.
"This mcating has far surpassed
anything Thought could be done
here" he said. eastern STATES should
take North Dakota as model. am
sure the things you have done here
will have v nation wide influence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
SCHOOL COURSE
rs COHERENT

Performing real business wit
usodesn equipment irregular 8-ho,
>dsys and 6-day weeks are d:
6ileuisAing features Of the a1tu,
business training course at Dako,
Business College, Fargo. Copy
sighted understandable elsewhere. J
Naturally, ''Dakotans eetthe re
sponsible positions. Consider these
AuSs. Richie & Ployhsr, Vale
Gily, recently employed Cecil.
H1eisser. Ben Hoffman has gone 4
~ Bank Of Ipswich, S. p. +; There's;
1hue, 70 Fergus Fa,lsSfate Hospital
ia IaEfh results. Follow the Sue
e. ;ll r. Now Write r. L
ins Pses., sD6 FROM s., Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
ELTINGE THEATRE

Norma Talmadge, usually associat-
ed with dignified, romantic roles, has
turned coincidence in her latest pic
ture, "Kiki," which comes to the Ell
tinge for three days beginning Mon
day. This is perturbation of the ia
nous Belasco stage hit.
Miss Talmadge enacts the role
of the devil-may- waif who wants
u taste of life--and gets it with u
vengeance.
AS a laugh provoker "Kiki" is said
to be in class by itself in its ap-
peal to all classes, old and young.
The situations are strictly of the
1926 vintage-that is, up co the min
ute.
The lovely Norma's new leading
man is Ronald Colman, who, as a
wealthy Paris theatre manager, takes
"Kiki" into his heart, but discovers
he has befriended human paradox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

1t takes more than staging and CO.'S
tunes to make a successful play. ac-
cording to Marion Davies, famous
Cosmopolitan star, who insists that
the best supporting casts obtainable
are far more important than any 9TH
err aid to the actress.
One of the best casts ever assem-
bled for the noted screen beauty sur
rounds her in beverly of Grau-
stark" her new Cosmopolitan vehicle.
coming Monday to the Capitol Thea
tire. Two famous leading men, vii
lain. who, in the past year, has risen
to fame like meteor, a noted French
actress. two famous stage stars, one
American and one European are
among the celebrities assembled for
the roles in the George Barr Nc
Cutcheon romance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
Explains How
Enlarged Veins
Can Be Reduced
Oftcntimes Veins Burst and Cause
Much Suffering, Expense and
LOSS of Employment

Many people have become despond-
ent because they have been led to be-
lieve that there is no remedy that will
reduce swollen veins and lunches.
If you will get a two-ounce original
bottle of MGOne's Emerald Oil Gull
strength) at any first class drug store
and apply it at home as directed you
will quickly notice an improvement
which will continue until the veins
and punches are reduced TO normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil has brought
much comfort to worried people all
over the country; is one of the wen
derful discoveries of recent years and
anyone who ia disappointed with its
use can have their money refunded.
All druggists sells lots Of it. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
MEETING WILL
HAVEA NATION
WIDE EFFECT

the safety council representatives OF
all civic organic ations. All delegates
to the safety conference were made
charter members Of the safety coun-
ell. the objective Of )ch will be the
prevention of accidents. not only on
streets and highways but in homes
and factories.
Defeats Tail Light Proposal
The conference rcscmbled q legisla-
tive session this afternoon when a
fight developed on a proposal by the
committee ON uniform municipal reg
ulations to require all vehicles using
the highways at night to carry tail
light.
Ben Larkin. speaker Of the house
at the last session, led a successful
fight to defend the recommendation.
He commended that farmers would re-
gard it as unreasonable and that it
would bring all the work of the con-
ference into disreputc
Paul Campbell, Minot. led an attack
on the suggestion of the Legislative
committee which recommended exam
ration and licensing of all drivers,
contending that ono license should
serve for a family having only one
car. No action was taken.
Uniform parking regulations recon-
mended by the municipalities commit
tee were: minimum distance of Is
feet from a fire hydrant or street
corner; 25-foot open space in front of
hotels; open space of entire frontage
of theatres, public gathering places
in downtown districts and fire
houses; no parking in alleys; no
parking with motor running; that
motorcycles be subject to. same park
ing rules as automobiles; that curbs
of all spaces where parking is not
permitted be painted red.
Speed I.iasits
Speed limits were fixed at Is miles
AN. hour in business districts and 20
miles an hour jim residence districts.
Road rules require that all one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
Baseball Practice
to Begin Tomorrow

The first baseball practice Of The
season for the Bismarck club will be
held at the ball park tomorrow after
noon at 1880. and every person who
has ever played baseball is urged by
the directors to attend this first prac-
sicc session. Every man having any
baseball ability whatever will be
given plenty Of opportunity to qualify
for place on the Bismarck team,
those in charge Of the club say.
Present plans call for three prac-
tice sessions a "wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday cvenings-and play
er's eligibility to place on the team
depends; on his faithfulness at prac-
ticc. =
Rismarck's first game of the season
will be with the state pentitcntiary
nine at the prison diamond Sunday,
May 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
Musical Features
Prepared For Each
Day of Music Week
Continued from mage one,

Continued from page one.)
will be used to carry on some Of the
work of the Indian school.
Musical Contest
Tho Thursday Musical club will
assist Miss Madgc Runcy, county SUI
perintendent. with music contest at
the high school auditorium at IL
o'clock Saturday morning. The con-
test will be a. part Of the county play
day program.
Special music at the churches on
Sunday, May 8, Mothers day, will be
a fitting conclusion for the week.
It is the hope and belief of the
club that the numerous musical enter
tainments provided for the week will
be an inspiration to many and will
arouse keen interest in music rs an
art and in the many worth while mus
ical organizations in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01

Overture Larghetto con dolore.
H. S. Orchestra.
Baritone Solo. Master, from Beth
any I've Come" Mr.. Humphreys.
Chorus, master, o Go Not"
H. s. Quartette, Darkness and Sor-
row Hath tSricken the Home"
Contralto Solo, "Lord! If Thou
Hadst Been Here!" Miss Baldwin.
Chorus by H. s. Boys Chorus, II
Am the Resurrection"
Chorus. "Thou Art the Son Of God. "
Tenor Solo, "Thy Voice of Love-"
Rev. Paul S. Wright.
Finale. 1.-THE Everlasting Soak.'
q. H. S. Girls Glee Club, From
Bethany When Dawns the Morrow"
b. Soloist Quartette, "Our God Is
Merciful and Mighty"
I. G. Chorus, Soprano Solo, Through
the Cross" Isabelle Zeamcr.
d.. Chorus, "Over Death, Thou
Lord Victorious"