davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
THE CHURCHES

Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A.
M.
n
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass at 1000 A. NJ, Vespers
at 1880. #
Episcopal Church ~..-.
Regular Sunday service at 1890
A. M. -. s-- ~
Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
of every month at 1880 A. M {.
Church School at Il as A. M. 1T
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
COMMUNITY CLUB MAY II

President Slgufd H0Ime OF tne
Community Club announces chat
there will be meeting of the Sauk
Centre Community Club Thursday
evening, May Fl. Mr.. Tracy Of the
National Parks Highway Association
will be present and explain the OBJ
jects and aims of the organization.
1t is hoped a large percentage Of the
active members of the Club will be
present at this meeting. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
CORNER STONE LAID

! The corner stone of the Long
Bridge Nor. Luth. church, Kandota
township, Todd county, was laid Sum
day May 16, with impressive cere-
monies. Rev. A. Johnson, the pastor,
was assisted by Rev. A. T. Tjornhom
CT Alexandria who delivered the adj
dress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

purchased. The Freedlund residence
which has been occupied by the
Cloughs for the past two years has
been rented by Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Herman and Mr.. and Mrs j. Kring-
nan who will take possession June
first. s z4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

The riding Of bicycles on side
walks is positively forbidden.
A fine will be imposed on any
violator of this law.
Police Dept.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
WARNING

uuuua an u . o q q q q q |
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
Zion Lutheran Church,
"The Bible Church"


D. Confirmation Penecost orr White
Sunday. tcs .. -. 5.H~t III b6"
Services next Sunday May 23 will
commence at 1000 A. M. instead of
the usual hour of II 49,. 2, There will
be no Sunday School nor services in
the German language. 1"".~ ..,a. 10 :
A number of young people after
having been duly instructed in the
chief parts of the Christian Doctrine
will give account of their faith and
be received into communicate men,
bership of the church. II :" .Et'"I4r
We believe in intelligent church
membership, each member should
know what they believe and why they
believe it. ..... ~. -
Sunday June the 6 will be general
membership Sunday in the church. At
this time Holy Communion will be
administered and number of adults
and children who have not previously
been members of the church will be
received into the family of Zion
Lutheranites.
You are always welcome at Zion
Lutheran church. -..n-
Methodist Episcopal Church
At 1890 our usual service hour.
Sermon and worship for all. At 1900
Sunday School hour. Your class and
teacher will help you.
No. evening service, the hour is
given over to the Baccalaureate SER
mon to our graduates in the Junior
Auditorium. .....
On account Of one service at the
church next Sunday the pastor is
anxius for all the members and
friends to make special effort for the
morning call to worship. -
The church offers it sympathetic
ministery of good cheer to all who
have need Of same. ALI calls will
he most gladly answered and every
token Of helpfulness will be bestow-
ed.
Congregational Church =
Services Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at $3.50.
Morning service at 10:45.
No evening service owing to Bacca-
laureate service in Public School.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

equally. But the possessor Of same
is kindly requested to return the,
chain while it lies light, and before
it will be toe late for .repenting, for
a biz reward ! free, couscieace.
lf man thinks, that man doea not
know. bat there will be day when
no jury will be needed and it is the
Judkment day, when each and al re-
ceive according to their deeds. It
10 the Almighty who knows and
does. 30 be careful what you do.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Lepisto Sunday. s...
Mrs, Cyst Ekholm is on the sick
list, Aeia y some kind Of cold or
Xkdrsw Niva is back from Min
nesota, where be intended 20 spend
thewinter, but decided North Dakota
is foUa enough for anybody.
Mrt. VIVA. Harju is rec0vering
nice aexAdn her itlnASs. *. e
TIE old saying 10 that the Almi8hty
Improves the weather, II only pshad
perseN does his habits. So here's
hopiRk FOR continued nice winter
weather, although we have had 1t in
ample measure, we admit.
Jacob Erkkila left. for Kihtyre
BradAock and from there on Il
tackle. N. OAK, He intends 70 gel
back to Minnesota in . few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

of the Court House in the City Of Bis
marck, County of Burleigh, and State
of North Dakota, on the 9Th day Of
February, 1926 at 2 o'clock. p. M. to
satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on, the. day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same, are described as follows, toswits
Southwest quarter Of Section Eleven
fSWA Sec. III Township One Hun.
dred Forty-four (144l. North, Of
Range Seventy-eight (78). West Of
the 9Th p. NJ, situated in the County
Of Burleigh, and State Of North Da.
kota. - 4
There will be due on. such mortgage
on the day of sale the sum Of Seven-
teen Hundred Ninety-two and 39-l00
dollars, ($1,792.32l. together with the
costs and Disbursements Of fore
closure. N
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this goth day Of December. 1925. !
PAULINA SCHULZ,
Owner and holder Of ssh
Mortgage.
G. Olgeirson,
Attorney for Owner Of said Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(l2-30 1-8-13-20-27 2-3)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE


WILT (3O4.s) Fhiladeirhia, ri. 8,
Studio; 10, Orchestra.
WOO (5O6.1) Fhiladelphia, RI. 8,
Vocal; Q, Male qusrtet: 10. Studio;
1850, Ofchestra.
WIZ (465) New York City. $3.50,
Concert: $3.50, Musical,
WCBU (sS4.4) Miami. Fla. 10. Studio
CENTRAL TIME
WBBM (c26) Chicago, Ill. L., Var
wK Z 4 ss,'' c IL ss.ss''s Ohio. 8
Orchestra; ., Concert; 9:30. sVoeal;
wMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Ill. 8, Or
gan; $3.50. Orchestrai 1886, Pians;
WHO TO- (52sj Des Moin@s, Il. $50,
Orchestra; 1880, Soloists; ., Dance
tunes.
WsM (ss2.s) Nashville. Tenn. $3.50,
Concert; 8, Orchestra; 10, Frolic.
KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Il. Z. Con.
cert. ", -
KPRC (2ss.o) Houston, Tex. Z. vo.
cal; II. Theater orchestra.
kSD tS46.D st. Louis. Mo. z. Or
WIZ 81 Ssss.s, K,h.a'. City, Mo. :,
WLW C422.a) Cincinnati. o. .. Con.
cert; 10. "Psp* concert; IO:4O.
Quartet: 11:40. Piano.
WMBB f250) Chicago, III. Z, Semi.
classical; 8, Orchestra.
WQJ (447.5) Chicago, Ill. Z. Con-
ssrt; 10, Orchestra; !. Ginger
wsUi l4sa.c) Iowa City, Ia. 1880,
WHIT (4oo) Chicago, III. 1850, Var
iety; $3.50, Organ; 10, Orchestra. !
KFAB (340.D Lincoln, Neb. $3.50.
Orchestra and entertainers.
KTHS (374.S) Hot Springs, Ark. Q,
Variety; 10, Vocal; 1876. Frolic;
IL, Feature.
voc (4s4) Davenport. Ia. 9. Or
gan and soloists.
WORD (sT5) Chicago, Ill. 9. Choral
wcco 91,e4) St. paul.Minneapolis.
10, Dance tunes: 1880. Organ.
So MOUNTAIN TIME
KOA (322.4G. Denver, Colo. $3.50,
Concert; 8, instrumental; 8:l5,
Studio; 10, Orchestra.
PACIFIC TIME
KGO (36l.2) San Francisco, Calf.
6. Concert.
KPO (428.3) San Francisco, Calf.
$40. Orchestra: 8, Classical; 0.
Orchestra.
KNx (337) Los Angeles. Calif. z,
Orchestra; 8, Feature; 8, Variety;
10, Dance tunes.
XII (467) Los Angeles. Calf. 1920.
Orchestra; s, Musical; Q, Quintet;
10. Orchestra.
KTRI (204) Los Angeles, Calf. 8,
Popular.
KWSC' t348.G) Pullman, Wash. 8,
Plane and vocal.
XIII (4O6.2) Los Angeles, Calf. $3.50,
Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
PIONEERS OF
BASEBALL ARE
PAID TRIBUTE
Governors and League Off.
Gals Give Talks at
Jubilee Banquet .

New York, Feb. 3.--(P)--The ma
tional league began the 5lst year of
its existence today with the echoes
Of its golden jubilee celebration
carrying u message of fair play.
sports n.anship and high ideals for
the future.
At az banquet last night tribute was
paid to the games pioneers and the
keynote of its high present-day
position was sounded.
One thousand diners heard adj
dresses by Commissioner Lands.
President Heidler, John X. Tcncr, Il
former president; Max Carey, captain
Of the worlds champion Pittsburgh
Pirates, Governor Richie of Mary
land, Governor Pinehot Of Pennsyiva-
MIA Mayor Walker Of New York city
and Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania.
Max Carey proved to be rs good a
speechmaker as ball player and STIR
red his audience when he said:
when | started baseball l6 years
ago, most mothers and fathers oppos-
ed professional baseball for their
boys. Today venture the opinion
that the majority Of the ministers Of
the gospel in this country favor pro-
fessional baseball as an honorable
calling.
"And my life will have been we'll
spent if by my example l can lead
one little boy to understand clean
living and craftsmanship"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
POINTERS IN CARE OF
CHILDREN 4.

pink or rose red dots, somewhat
larger Than the head ola pin, spread
thickly over the surface Of the body.
In scarlet fever the eruption is
similar to that Of rubells but the
dots are finer, brighter red and es-
pecially marked in the folds Of the
body while spAfing the region imme.
diately around the lips. This. by
contrast. causes the mouth to hook
pale.
80 Things to Remember
! You should remember Mat these
conditions call for isolation aHo spe-
eial attention:
+ IA sore throat should make you
think Of scarlet fever or diphtheria.
PA persistent discharge from the
nose should make You Natchfal Tor
.diphtheria.
3EA catarrh or cough with fever
should suggest measles. 's''
A-vomiting with fever thovld
suggest scarlet fever.
GWeakness or lassitude in child
presumably well should make you
think Of diphtheria.
GA cough which comes in spells
may indicate whooping cough.
IA croupy cough may mean
larynaeal diphtheFia.
"a rash on the skin may posi-.
bly, mean measles, scarlet fever
rubellA or clsickenpox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
SPORTS
d2GESU1S.
GRANGE ENDS
GRIDSEAS0N,
ON WAY HOME
Middlewest Fans Hope To
Learn Truth Concerning
His Net Wealth

Chicago, Feb. 2. ApI Harold
Grange, having responded to !: foot
ball curtain call 70 the satisfaction
Of everybody concerned, returns to-
morrow TO Wheaton, H., which he
has located on the map, with its ice
plant. by large red *, He wound
up the winters games with the $40
victory at Seattle last Sunday.
Middlewest fans viii be glad to
see him back. For one thing they
hope 10 obtain information as To the
exact amount of wealth which has
accrued TO the state Of Illinois
through the wanderings Of its ath-
letic prodigy.
The most pessmistic give Grange
at least 100000 net, and concede
the total may go beyond that: others
think the figures will approximate
Manager Piles original prediction of
half million. AT any rate, before
REQ departs again to fill Il Hollywood
motion picture contract, the middle
west hopes to know the truth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that that
mortgage executed and delivered by
Leslie S. Hackney and Lille N. Hack
ney, his wife. Of st. Paul, Minnesota,
mortgagors, to Hackney Land Credit
Company cf st. Paul. Minnesota, 4
corporation mortgage, dated the
first day Of November, 1919, and filed
for record in the office Of the Kegixr
ter Of Deeds OF the County Of Bur
leigh. and State Of North DAKOTA on
the 18th day Of November, 1919, at
1920 o'clock. A. w.. and recorded in
Book 50 Of Mortgage at page l47 and
strument in writing. TO Union Invest
ment Company, 81 Minneapolis, Min
nesota. q corporation. which assign
ment was dated the 25th day Of Noy-
ember. 1919. and filed for record in
the said office Of the Register II
Deeds on the 18th day III February.
1920, at z O'Clock +. ~, and recorded
in Book IFS of Assignments 1t paek
l5J, and which mortgage Wsx AsSjxp~
ed by said Union 1nyestmsnt l0a~
pany, by an instrument in writing. u
Ferdinand Schulz snd Pau1tna 6ebutz.
his wife. which assignment was dstui
the 10th day Of February. I1zO. Ss1
filed for record in sid ofltee Of the
Register Of Deeds on the .0tk day n
March. 1920. ~ y o'clock r. n, spl
recorded IN Book J55 Of Assignments,
At page l65, and duly assigped b. 81
the heirs Of the sssixneee Jnst psfpeI
BIZ An instru~ent IN wfj1tnv o
Pauline 8cHalz, datet thn ~
day Of May. 1876, and ssesyAet
in the sajd office Of the Regjster u
Deeds on the 28th day Cf OxtDk1g,
1926, ut = O'Clock, A. and recorded
In Book 1890 Mortgages q pAEs zl5.
viii b 40r1cIosed ~ M saIs u ~
premises III such mortgage SnA heto.
matter described, It TIE frost 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
SPANS ENERGY IN KILLING OFF
BULKYLAWS AN EXAMPLE FOR I. s

under already, up to its neck. in
laws, want with more and more?"
So one day he met Rivera and ask
cd him.
"Morc!" said the dictator, aston
ished. What do you think we're
doing? We're repeating laws. And
it's going to take US two years yet
to repeal all that ought to be
repealed"
Is there a lesson in this for any
body?
Rivera kept it up and repealed
laws for another two years. That
was his notion of constructive pro-
gram, and maybe that's what it was.
But will Spain follow it up?
If Alfonso has his way, Moore
thinks Spain will. He regards the
king as a highly enlightened young
man, who wants a few laws and
wants 'cgn respected, but doesn't ap-
prove Of them by the millions. just so
his people may have something II
observe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
EASTERN TIME

WRC (lG9) Washington, d. c. s,
WEAF (492) New York City. 6, Din.
ncr music; Z, Synagogue services:
1880. Gcnia Zielinska, soprano. and
Gieaseppe di Bencdetto. To WAR
: (3C5.9). WOO (5OS.2). $3.50, "Davis
Saxophonc Octctte." TO WOO
(5os.2). WcAE (4el.a). wSAl
WTAG (268), WEEP (476). 0,
"Ipana Troubadours." To WEEl
(476), WCAP (4G9). WWJ (S52.7),
WCCO (416.D, WGR (319),s WSAI
(325.O. KSD (545.D. 10. Roxy and
His Gang. 70 WEEP (476), WTAG
(26s). WCAP (469). WWJ (352.7),
WLIB (302.8), WAR (305.9). IL,
Hughic Barrett and orchestra.
WICK (5l6.9) Detroit, Mich. Q. Or.
chestra; 8, Studio.
WIP C50S.2) Philadelphia, Pa. 6, Or
chestra.
wMCA CAD Cazenovia, N. Y. 8,
Musical; II, Entertainers; 1880.
wNYc 1920 New York City. 6,
Piano; $3.50, Orchestra; s:l5, Solo
lists.
WWJ (352.7) Detroit, Mich. 6, Con.
cert; 8. Orchestra; 8, Dance tunes.
KDKA (3O9) Pittsburg, Pa. $3.50,
Concert; 8, Concert.
WCAE (46l.3) Pittsburg, Pa. $3.50,
Concert; 8. Concert.
VITO (348.G) Hartford, Conn. G:3O,
Concert; 8, Studio; 9:15, Piano;
$3.50. Organ.
WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N. Y. 0:40,
Concert; 8. Musical.
WCAU O78) Philadelphia. Pa. 6:45,
Orchestra; 0, Band: 8. Variety.
WEAR (3a9.4) Cleveland, Ohio. Z,
Orchestra.
WJR (5l7) Detroit. Mich. Z. Orches-
ira and soloists; 1880, Testers.
WGBS (3lG) New York City. 7:lO.
Orchestra.
WANG (3lG) Richmond Hill. N. Y.
1880, Orchestra; 8, Vocal solos;
1920, Dance tunes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
NOTICE e e sSHeesf1 ssEs ross-

J. Notes = hereby given, that that
noyt9aEe executed and delivered BY
l1eilie s. Hackney and Lille II. HACK
|hsys his wife, Of st. Pauk Ninnesofa.
morteAgors. to Hackney Land Credit
Company Of Sc. Paul, Minnesota, q
s9tnosaston, 1oSteaeee, dated the
inst dry Of November, 1919. and filed
Tor record Il the office of the Refis-
ter OF Deeds Of the County 81 Bur
leigh. and State Of North Dakota on
tee lSth gay of November, 1913. at
41:30 A.ctocks a. NJ and recorded in
Do4k " q Norsgaess q psfs o. and
strnmept "a writing, 70 Union Invest-
ment Company, o. Minneapolis, Min
AAeotA, > corpetAtioa, which assign-
nent was dated the &6th day Of Nov
ember. 1914 aad filed Tor record In
the said office Of the Register Of
Deeds on the 18Th day Of February.
fl0eA aS 2>eclock =. II. and recorded
in Book l6es of sAssisnlhents &C naae
l67, and which mortgage was assign
| ed by said URbon Investment Com
ltsnys by On tAsttument In writing,
70 ferdinand &chAls aAd Paulina
Sehulx. bis wife. Which assignment
VS. dated the 10th day OF February,
Offer Of the. Register Of Deeds on the
u ~. ana reeonie1 ii Book i55 Of
Essslsasd 81 iii tEs heirs "o Of a thss
tnesj1Aeet lAet. nalaea, BY ~An instru-
[Meht, "a wxiting to PaVlina schulz,
fdaA14s thu - LAP 1of Nay, 1925,
lind recoraA1 In the said o6ricc
fcf the as9isteF 81 nsAds on tie
26th day 81 0StdheF, 1926. ut D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
BY CHARLES r. STEWART

Washington. Feb 3.-Alexander C..
Moore, just back from Spain. where
he spent several years as American
ambassador at King Alfonso's court,
speaks extremely well Of Gen. Primo
de Rivera, who ran the country, as
dictator, during most of Moore's stay
in the land of the dons.
theoretically, Rivera simply was
head of Alfonso's cabinet, but it's
noteworthy that he appointed him
self.
In reality he was the whole thing
until very recently, when he vo!un-
'tarily restored normal government,
having put it on basis. in the mean
time, where he had an idea it would
run all right in the ordinary way.
Was in Bad Shape
Although Rivera attained power BY
just grabbing it. the king probably
was glad enough, for Spain was in
bad shape. as a result Of its politi-
clans combinations, and there was
great danger of a revolution if some
body didn't reform things in short
order and by more or less drastic
means.
1t Was situation similar to the
situation in Italy when Benito Mus
solini took charge.
But Nussolini. having tasted of alb
solute authority, likes it, and isn't
apt TO give it up except under the
influence of bullet or bomb. Riv-
era used his for the national good
and then put it back where he found
it, mighty unusual thing for a die
tator to do.
Three Complaints
Spain suffered from three dreadful
complaints:
IA l0ng-drawn-out wa. in Africa
2.-TOo many administrative off
Gals, mostly no good.
IA parliament which met period
ically and pasted laws aud passcs
laws and passed laws until no Span
lard knew where he was ''at."
Rivera wished the African wa
mainly onto France. which is hayir.
her troubles with it now. He cut ad
ministrative personnel to the bone
He got along without parliament.
was all very high handed, no doubt
but it worked.
But laws!
With no parliament. who was i
attend to them?
Why, the cabinet, to be sure, 0
WHICH Rivers was boss-and an .ex
/ treme1y positive one.
That cabinet worked oyayttme 81
! the code. Moore couldn't HEN motto
| ing it-Rivera was 50 hard to ret t
when he had official business !
transact with him, he wAs 50 bus,
/ telling with JaWR.
Laws 9eoeale1
z: what IN they world wonders
Moore, "can coantry that's snowe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
BY DIR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General, U. 8. Public Health
= 2opv3cn

OOEBeOu NeuerAus u. De iuOlbC neSlyn
Service 30
Whooping cough is insidious in its
onset: 1t is characteristic Of whoop-
ing cough even before the whoop de-
velops that the cough comes in spells.
In learning to recognize the vhoop
the most efficient teacher is q child
sick with the disease. The child
often feels a seizure coming on and
runs TO . chair or to an older per-
son for support.
The coughing becomes so severe
and SO frequent that there is no OPP
portunity to breathe. The face be-
comes purple and finally through the
partially closed throat . long breath
is drawn with difficulty, producing
the sound which is called the whoop.
Msmps Come Suddenly
Mumps usually offers little diff.
Guilty. Tie swelling comes on sud-
denly, lies in front of the ear and is
painful when the jaw il opened wide
or when sweets or acids are taken
into the mouth.
German measles should be called
rubella because it is an entirely
sepsrats disease from measles.
In chicken pox, small red spots are
scattered irregularly over the body.
In rubella the rash consists Of fine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
REMARKS OF PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
T0NEWSPAPER MEN "UNW0RTHY OF
THE PRESIDENT" SAYS HARRISON
Reference Made to Alleged Warning That Speeches Made
in Congress Are Political-Senaor Describes
Coolidge "Matchless Politician"

Washington, Feb. (P)-Assert-
ing in the senate that President
Coolidge had warned newspa-
permen that, speeches in congress
are POLITICAL Senator Harrison,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, declared
such 4 remark was unworthy of
the president OF the United States"
1T doesn't become the dignity of
the occupant of the White House."
Senator Harrison shouted.
Yes, perhaps some speeches made
here are political. We invite the
president to make his. He has not.
IN fact. made Il single speech since
he went to the New York chamber
Of commerce, until his last fly-by-
night ride to Chicago to offer the
farmers Il panacea for their ills in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

which he has been playing politics
and trying to win over the people"
Senator Harrison said that the
president today had sealed in the
newspapermen to have them warn
the country that speeches in congress
have political bearing"
"Ah!" he exclaimed. "Using the
mighty power Of that great office
trying to focus the attention of the
country and have them believe they
hear nothing but politics."
Senator Harrison described the
president as 1.-The matchless politi.
cian.' He aid Mr.. Coolidge was the
"most adroit politician ever to sit in
the White House and it is tribute
to his fine Italian hand that he made
some of the Republicans come over
and vote to aid in world peace re-
ccntly'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
T0DAY'S PLAY
WILL DECIDE
THE WINNERS
Eighteen Professionals Yes
terday Made Par of Better
at Hot Springs

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 3.---LP)--
With par golf and one of the dizziest
PAGES ever witnessed in tourna-
ment in the southwest, followers of
the contestants in the south central
open golf championship tournament
today were prepared for another day
of brilliant play on the $500 yard
course Of the Hot Springs Golf and
Country Club.
Eighteen professionals. battling
for q $500 first prize and rich ymol-
un1ents for the 20 having the best
scores, yesterday shot par or better
for the course, with Harry Cooper,
Kansas City professional, leading
with 1873 for the first days SO holes
Today's Sc holes will settle the CUES
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4
BEST PICK

0ESt TICK
KEW t48l.5) Portland. Ore.
6, Concert; 8. Band: 8, Con-
cert; 10, Studio.
WTAM (389.4) Cleveland. o.
6. Orchestra; 8, Blue Room
Staudio; IL, Dance tunes.
WRZ fEH.D Springficld...
Mass. $3.50. Orchestra; 1880,
Studio: 3. Theater orchc stra:
9:l5, Concert.
WRNY (25s!5) New York
City. 1920. Vocal; 8, Grand.
opera; $3.50, Soloists.
kYW C53G) Chicago, Ill. g.
Orchestra; 1880, Musical; 10.
Studio; 1, Insomnia club"
WDAF (365.6) Kansas City.
Mo. 8, "Beauty and the Jaco-
bin." play; 9, Classical; HAAS,
FrOlic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
FIGHT RESULTS

:...1Nest- Palm Beach, Fla.-"Wild
Bill" Reed. Columbus, Ohio. knocked
ont Tom Sailor" Maxted, New York
st. Louis.--Jack Adams defeated
Joe White, New Orleans (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Basketball Results

Carleton 80; Luther (Decorah) IL.
Butler 90; q. Of Chicago Is.
( Aberdeen Northern Normal 81:
Springfield Normal 20.
Ipswich Indecs 20; Henery, S. d. 81.
!. Dakota Wesleyan As; Sioux Falls
~
wilton High 10; Mandan Reserves