davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
|ROInping Around
the
Radio Dial

Up until 2:3O o'clock this morning
the washington radio audience was
treated to 4 concert by some real
/ fiddlers.
The contestants who entered n
the fiddling contest stayed at the
studio aftera the contest finished
and came back on the air again
after the organ recital BY Otto n.
Beck.
'.Fiddling', Charlie Bowman who
was master az ceremonies during
i the contest led the ensemble Of
twelve violins and the "E1tH BilileH
lin & request program that left no
doubt in anyone's mind that large
number OF the fans were staying
up to hear all they could get them
/ to play.
judging from the list of request
1 that came lii during the prOgram
everyone in this part Of the coun.
try, young and old must have been
listening. Calls. came to the studio
from as far south e Lennessees
from all over Virginia, MARYLAND
and even from bIass New York.
This program last night - an.
other feather inkhe cap Of WkSC,
Another fiddling contest was
going on last night from WIZ
Just before Charlie Bowman took
lover the mike st the local sta
ton, the announcer at Springfield
i announced his station was to have
& contest. The fiddiers were an
nounced by name and their age
given but this station missed one
OF the best features by not having
d master Of ceremonies like Bow
man.
/ The Western stations have come
back to their own and despite the
i fact that the snow caused q great
deal Of static last night some Of
the programs came IN very good.
Tonight through WCAP Repre-,
sentative Tom ConnaIly ID of Texas,
/ OF the committee on Foreign af-
fairs, and Representative Homer
Hoch fR.) or Kansas, of the Com
nittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, will speak on Matters
Before the House.
Other features will be concert
/ by the United States Army Band
/ and recita1s by the Davis Sake
| phone Octette. the Ipana Trcuba.
dours' and Roxy and His Gang.
WRHF's Regular Features
I1-Current events.
1870 Police reports.
WRC's Afternoon Bill.
/ lbs q. M Arlington time sig
mails.
i IL noon Organ recital by Ger
i trude Smaliwood broadcast from
the studios or the Homer T.. Kilt
i Piano Company
4 ii b. m.--Lee House Trio, und II
i the direction of Samuel Udr.n,
1 broadcast from the Lee House.
AIS b. m.-Meyer Davis lie Para
dis Band broadcast from the Cafe
/ lie Paradis.
s 5. n. George r. Ross. pianist.
i 5I5 b. n1.-Afarguerite CLARK
Cromwell, soprano: George F. Ross
$40 >. Readings BY Madgs
Il Tucker.
/ 5:45 p. m. Billy Gedney and
Edith Reid at the piano, in popular
songs.
WCAP Tonight
6-6:45 p. Musical program by
i Alberto Martins Portuguese Trio.
6:45-7 b. m.--Harlan Randall, bari
| tone. accompanied by Robert Feuer-
/ stein at the piano.
i 7-7:3O b. fn.-.tMatters Before the
House, by Tom ConnaIIy CD, Of
Texas, member of Committee on
| Foreign Affairs: end Homer Hoch,
R.) of Kansas, member of Com
i niittee on Interstate and Forgein
/ Commerce.
7:30.S:30 p. m.-Concert by the
| r. q. Sherman, commanding. Cap
tain William j. Stannard, leader.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

housework that there is grave dan.
ger that .'the rot Of idIeness" may
set in, viscountess Rhonda declared
in speech here.
The attitude Of idle. women
towards life becomes degenerated,
she said.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

$50 p. m. Checker Inn Dinner
Dance, WNAC.
sos p. m.-Gounod'a Faust. . by
the Rochester American Opera Com.
pany, WGY
$50 p. m.-Lewfsohn Free Cham.
Der Music Concert, WIZ.
$50 p. m.-New York PhiIhar.
monte Ensemble, VITO.
.. m.-Two Jays and others,
WBBM.
2 p. m.-Insomnia Club, KYW.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
TONIGHT
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

Jointly with station WEAF and
other radio stations.
5000 b. N. Davis SaxophCne
1cfette', from New York city.
$40 5. Ipana Troubadc urs,
frfno New York city.
l0-11 B. M Roxy IS. =. RothafeL
and HIS Gang. from New York
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
canada Studies Tariff

OTTAWA, Canada. Feb. To-.
possible raising 81 ! tariff barrier
against the United States was fore
cast with the introduction Of two.
bills today IN the Dominion Parlia-
,,.s1,f ranuesfing that duties be
Iavsad on ali coal entering Canada
frorn the United States.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
ADLERIKA for GAS on the STOMACH

of people are learning that Of
over zoo brands Of cigarettes on
the market, Lucky Strike is
unique. Its flavor is distinctive.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
GAS FROM FOOD HURTS
HEART AND LUNGS

Adlerika brings out much additional
Don't waste time with pills or tablets
put let AdlerIka give your stomach and
bowels QUICK relief.
What Doctors Say
DIR. 9. Eggefs reports AdIerika is the
best medicine he has used in 81 years.
DIR. w. III. Bernhart writes he could
Adlerfka.
DR.. j.. J. Weaver. doctor for 80
years. says he knows no medicine better
than Adlerika.
DR.. l.. LangloIs prescrfbes Adlerika
regularly with GOOD effect
j. e. Puckett writes. After using
Adlerika feel better than for 20 years
AWFUL impurities were eliminated
from my system "
AdIerika Ii q big surprise TO people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because Of its REAL
and quick seton. Sold In Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and other lead
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
Adlerika Helps Quickly

when food ferments 1t causes gas 10
form. This gas. in the case of Mrs. H.
Harris, pressed on her heart and lungs
tried the mixture OF buckthorn bark,
glycerine. etc. fknown as Adlerika1, and
ii helped her at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

a business trip to Bismarck the fore
part of the week.
! Miss Gertrude Berg. who was i'll
several days, returned to her school
work last week.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Peterson and
family were entertained Sunday ut
the John Peterson home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savillc enter
/ tanned at their home Sunday Mr. and
| Mrs. w. II. Brownawcll and children,
Max, Jay and Ira Lee, Esther, Miles,
: Agnes and Norris Benz, Arnold
Thiall and Miss Garick and Miles and
/ Francis Stanton.
Mrs. Donald Snyder of Bismarck
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Brownawcll.
! Anderson Moore of Glencoe was
through here the fore part Of the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. s. =. Gooding and
children, Anna and Oscar. were pleas
ant visitors ut the Howard Browna-
we'll home Monday evening.
Roy Elliott came home from school
Monday with the thrcc-day measles,
and Mary is i'll with the flu.
Several carloads of young people
went over to the Aug. Benz home
Tuesday evening TO practice their
parts for tho r. T. \. program, to be
given at school No. | Saturday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS
FRANCES NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. H. Harms drove to
Bismarck Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gierkc from
Bismarck spent Tuesday evening
with the Harms family.
MIR. Mcrl Montgomery was calling
OH some Frances people Wednesday.
Mr. Ernest kcll from the Trygg
district was around here on business.
Mr.. Ed Wallworth broke down with
his car few days ago. He had
George Gierke fix it up for him.
Quite a few farmers have leased
their land in this community to oil
drillcrs. Here is hoping that tncy
will strike oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D,etzman
were shopping in Bismarck Satur-
day, also II. Miller, Gierke and T
Harms.
Mr.. Walter Dictzman received
word from Washington, stating tina!
his father, Mr.. Ed Dictzman, was
quite bit better, and could be up
and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tcllinghuscn
Of Bismarck visited at the home ct
I. Harms Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
MUSICIANS URGED TO BUILD UP
music SECTION in LIBRARIES

Fargo, N. D.. March 5.---tR- Es-
tablshment Of music sections in pub
lie Libraries not already having them
and enlargement of those already in
existence to meet the growing de-
mands Of the people was urged by
Mrs. julius Meyer, Valley City,
chairman of state library extension
work, in report to the convention
of the North Dakota Federation of
Music Clubs here today.
Music club members everywhere
were urged to take more interest in
the Libraries of their home cities and
aid these institutions in building up
their music sections. 1t is as ncces-
sary to build up a demand for good
books on music as it is to make pro-
vision for supplying the need, she
pointed out. BY arrangement with
Miss Lillian E. Cook, state librarian,
Mrs. Meyer said, the state library
now is giving more attention to books
on music and is encouraging various
other libraries to provide more refer
cnce works on the subject. 1t is a
lamentable fact, she said, that the
few books on music contained in the
travelling libraries sent out by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

portable reproducing machine with
educational records; that public
school children be given a place on
each clubs musical program; that
each club furnish at least one music
program for the schools and that the
various music clubs encourage the
music memory contest held under the
auspices Of the state superintendent
of public instruction and the state
federation Of womcns clubs; cnc0ur-
age schools to spend part OF the
money allowed for library purposes
to the purchase of books on music,
music appreciation and ire lives Of
great composers. The Fargo, New
Rockford, Dickinson, Jamestown,
Grand Forks, Stanley and Valley
City clubs already have carried out
many Of these suggestions, she said.
Balance In Treasury
Mrs. G. T. Mcdonald, Jamestown,
reported a balance Of $306.37 in the
scholarship loan fund of the fedora
ton.
Miss Marguerite Beard, Fargo,
chairman Of the course of study de-
partmcnt, said progress is being
made in stimulating the study of
music by the various clubs. 'The
greatest need now is for every club
to have more material, either in the
town library or in it's own private
collection" she said.
Clubwomen were urged to give
more attention to the music study
course adopted as standard by the
federation and to avoid beginning
with the study of American Music.
The history Of the general develop
ment of music should be studied
first, she said, although one or two
programs year on American Music
are desirable. "The amount of ma
terial available about American COM
posers is so small that program lead.
ers are apt to become outraged
and the work loses interest" she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
borhood are enjoying the programs
which are being broadcast by the
Hoskins Meyer broadcasting station.
I)I,ISCOII.

DRISCOLl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vlect and family
motorcd to New Salem Sunday.
Herbert McLarcn Of Fargo Is Wis
ting his father here.
Mr.. +. w. Knudson and Melvin
Johnson called on Mr.. +. y. Johnson
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. T.. {. Carr entertained Mrs
party week ago Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Bruschwein visited with
Mrs II. knudson Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart. Mrs. Carr
and Mrs. Van Horn called on Ny. and
Mrs. Stewart Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. T.. j. Anderson has returned
from the Twin Cities where she has
been visiting for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Bruschwein enter
tanned the progressive whist club
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Olson and da,( htei
Nora spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. W. Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson aud
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Aminson.
Mrs. knudson of Colorado. mother
of II. Knudson. is visiting here.
Mrs Bruschwcin's sister from
Arena is spending few days here.
Miss Nina Lewis gave party Mon
day evening for the young folks.
Miss Emma Eisenbeiz was in Bis
marck for Il few days last week.
Frances Sherman Of Fargo spent
the weekend with her mother.
Miss Olga Peterson. who is at
tending the A. {. Of Fargo, is home
for two weeks.
Mr.. r. +. Hasleman shipped car
load of horses to Pennsylvania Tues
day.
Mr. L. c. Ruble left for Bismarck
Thursday and from there will 20 to
Fargo and the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Koon entertained
at dinner Sunday.
Carl and Melvin Lein Of Lem town
ship paid a short visit to G.. New.
comber while on their way home
from Fargo.
The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
church gave Il very fine dinner Sat
urday noon at the community hall
The returns were very good.
Mrs. A. H. Mcland and Mrs. H. c
Peterson entertained the Ladies eAiC
Thursday afternoon ut the Mcland
home.
Mrs. F. o. Johnson spent Wcdnes
day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. T. o.
son,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Record Production
Chevrolet Motor Co

Detroit, Mich, March 5.--A greater
number Of automobiles is being built
this month by the Chevrolet Motor
company than ever before was pro-
duced in single month by any man.
ufacturer of modern three speed gear
shift cars.
The schedule, which constitutes a
new monthly record for Chevrolet,
calls for more than $500 passenger
cars and trucks. According to w. S.
Knudsen, president and general man.
ager of the company, this total is
more than $4,000 greater than the
production during March of 1925.
To attain this record production,
plant facilities were increased recent
ly to daily maximum of 1886 mo-
tors, the day and night shifts now
averaging 1876 motors per hour.
The new high schedule for March
follows persistent, winter demand
for Chevrolet cars which neces6itated
Il record January production OF more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Farmers Meetings
Are Arranged For
Douglas and Max

Farmers meetings will be held
next week at Douglas and Max, at
which DR.. Mcmahon of the agri-
cultural college will speak on live
stock diseases. DR.. Mcmahon is a
practical veterinarian OF many
years experience and every live
stock owner will want to attend one
of the meetings. They are being
arranged by County Agent Norling
of Mclean county, in cooperation
with other committees.
The meeting at Douglas will be
held Wednesday, March 10, at 1880
p. M, and the one at Max is sched-
uled for Thursday, March, II, at
/ p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

state library commission are little
used and that people seemingly take
no interest in the subject. She APP
pealed to club women to help de-
velop musical appreciation SO that
these books will be more in demand.
Assistance Needed
The assistance Of clubwomen in
compiling list of North Dakota
composers to be contained in the COM
pilation Of American composers now
being made for the library Of con-
gress also was asked by Mrs. Meyer.
In a report on public school music,
Miss Fannie Amidon of Valley City
said the efforts of her department
have been directed toward the plac-
ing Of music supervisor in every
school and the creation of the post
of music supervisor in the state de-
partmcnt of public instruction. Other
detectives of the department, she
said, are: Recognition of music as
required subject for certification
of teachers in the grades; that teach
er-training schools require at least
six credit hours in music from each
graduate; that each club obtain for
the rural schools Of its vicinity a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
MCKENZIE

A representative of the Yellow
stone National Park Association was
in town collecting funds for adver-
Using and other expenses.
Iowa purchasers shipped two car
loads Of horses out Of Mckenzie last
week.
w. II. Patrick, tax supervisor of
the 4th district, swas in town Friday
looking after matters pertaining to
his office. While here he addressed
the high school students. his subject
being taxation.
George Manly returned Monday
night from Minneapolis where he had
been for several weeks.
A passing train set fire to a hay
meadow and w. l.. Watson lost one
stack of baled hay and two unbalcd
! Stacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee of Bismarck
visited with their daughter, Mrs. L. f..
| Heaton east of town.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
, Manly. pleasantly surprised them at
, very late hour Monday night. The
ladies served lunch and u few hours
| of agreeable entertainment was in
| dulged in.
Mrs. Frank Lambert and son, Ralph
| Leach, of Arena spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lambert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs!
L. h. Heaton.
| Rev. j. Morange, district superin-
tendcnt, spoke in the church Sunday
! evening.
At the regular meeting Of Royal
Neighbors last Thursday evening two
new members were initiated.
l.. l.. Lewis returned Friday from
the lumbermen's convention.
Leonard, the young son of Roscoe
Coons, had the misfortune of falling
on glass he used to drink from and
cut his wrist, a deep cash barely
missing the artery.
Donald Bcrtholf, Of the jamestown
college, jamestown, spent the week
end here about two weeks ago.
| S. r. COOns is still confined in a
Bismarck hospital as result of a
! small cut on one of his fingers. II
lis feared that he may lose the finger
1 Died. at her home in Buffalo, Mon
tana, Monday, March !, Mrs. Christ
Olson, at the age Of So years.
Mrs. Olson had been suffering with
several maladics and death was due
to complications.
Funeral services will be held in
Buffalo and intermcnt will probably
be made there also.
Mrs. Olson, known to this com
munity as Floy Coons, was born Il,
Rcdkey. Indiana. From there sh.
moved with her parents to Guthrie
Iowa. and in 1901 the family came
to Menoken, N. Oak. She was unitet
in marriage to Chris Olson, and tt
T. this union were born four children
the oldest l6 and the youngest s. Ii
, recent years the Olson family ha.
resided in Buffalo, Montana. Sh,
leaves to mourn her untimely pass
ing her husband, four children o
Buffalo, her father, Sam Coons, fiv,
brothers, Bryan, Iva, Roscoe, Tomm,
!; and Arthur Coons, all Of Mckenzie
and two sisters, Mrs. A. D. Ora,
and Mrs. Martin Sedivic Of Bismarck
Her mother died eight years ago.
To her the struggle and burde
bearing Of earth are ended. and w
trust that like one who awakes iron
! a troubled dream sse has awakene
to see lifc's endless morning brea
and knows herself Mt home with al
the vast throng of loved ones, MISE
! from earth, safe about her.
Il The community joins in extendin
, sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
WILD ROSE

March came in roaring like lion,
and there are already several signs
Word is broadcast over the radio
that wild geese are coming north
Meadow lafks have been seen and
Mrs. r. ]. Elliott's prize turkey hen
is laying eggs for mn early hatch.
o. F. Buck made business trip to
the capital city Friday.
Young folks practiced for the r
T. A. Program at the w. H. Browne
we'll home Wednesday, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Saville played whist with Mr.
and Mrs. Brownawell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and
tchildren and Mr.. and Mrs. .Donalt
Snyder, all of Bismarck, were Sunday
afternoon visitors 1T the w. H
Brownawell home.
George Buck is absent from schoo
on account Of the whooping cough.
Miles Stanten, who was sick ct nj.
home the past week, returned to hi
school work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staff and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Brownawell visitee
T 1t the H. A. Carlisle home Saturda,
afternoon.
Miss Elsie Bier. who attHnda hia1
School III Braddock, spent Wodnesd1,
evening with her friend, Ada 6aville
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson mad,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
GLENCOE

A large crowd of relatives and
friends gathered at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh McMurrick last Sat
urday evening and spent a few hours
dancing and playing games. There
was some disappointment visible IN
the focus of some of the young peo-
pie present, due to the fact that the
violinist, John Hartley, who was to
furnish the music, had the misfor-
tune Of spraining his arm, making
it impossible for him to play.
Glen Wilson spent Sunday alter
noon visiting friends.
Mr.. Robert Woodland, who has had
a force of men employed cutting and
hauling posts this winter, has now
q very large number of posts on hand.
1t is expected that Frank Curtis
man. who now resides near Hazelton,
will soon move on the Kraft farm
made vacant by George Holcomb, who
recently moved to Montana.
Work is expected to start on the
mansc in few days, which is to be
hti}t, near the church. Definite plans
ii, regard to hauling the material
will BIO decided on by both Glencoe
and Stcwartdalc church committees
next Wednesday evening. The own
ers of trucks will probably get an OPP
portunity> Of trying them out.
Mr.. M. Nicholson, who has been
. spending the winter in Teller town
I ship, has moved to the timber.
Vernon MacLean of Missouri town
ship, who has been quite Ill at his
home for the past two weeks. Is grad
ually recovering and is expected to
be able to attend to his daily duties
in the near future
Mr.. Anderson Moore, who has &C
cepted the agency for the J. r. Wat.
kins Co.'S products, has been making
some very important changes in his
Ford touring car lately.
George Parke was Sunday caller
1T the Buckley home.
The dance at the Jean Smith home
last Saturday evening was attended
~ . large crowd. Several from the
Bismarck and Ha1slton districts were
present. "a good time was reported.
Don Nicholson and George Parke
who have been busy hauling wood FOL
the past two weeks, are now prepar
ing. to do some buzzing. !.
Several of the farmers Of this vi
entity are lining up their nlachiner.
in preparation for springs work
whish - expected 70 start soon.
Norman SteWert, Who. u spending
fsW days at the William Faleonel
home south 81 Bismarck, plans q
leAying for Wyoming IN the nesr r.
s7lsnds IL Ms, Lam EaYguscn 81,
rid 70 know that she u recovering
from h1r recent illheej.
NJ. ana Mrs. John 4srtly asd fer r