davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CONDITION IS UNCHANGED

No appreciablo change has been noted at the New Britain General hospital today in tho condition of Mrs. John Bollock Of Beaver street. Her condition remains serious al- though she spent a fairly comfort able night. Sho underwent q blood transfusion operation yesterday, the blood being furnished hy Policeman Peter McEvoy, and she will prob- ably he forced to undergo a similar operation within tho next few days,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
oI.IGLEY HEADorARTERs OPEN

headquarters to direct the cam paign of George A. Quigley, candi- date for the republican nomination for mayor, have been established in Room 205 of the United building and Henry Overstrom has been se- lected 10 manage the headquarters Mir. Overstrom began his duties to- day. A campaign manager will be named later.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Catholic Schools Open
 At Chihuahua City, Mex.

Chihuahua City, NcNico, March 13 Rl--All Roman Catholic schools have re-opened, tho teachers having accepted terms imposed by the gov ernment which specifics that the name of God shall not be mentioneli in-he school rooms. This is bclievedl to end tho religious controversy so far as local Catholics are concerned.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
PROBE FATALITY

Worcester, Mass, March IS Rl- An inquest Is being conducted be- fore Special Justice Jacob Asher in district court here today on the death in Herbert hall on February 10 by gas asphyxlation of Mrs. Edith n. Seagraves, st years old. wife of samuel Seagraves. a wealthy Uxbridge recluse who Is nearly forty years her senior.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
{. OF [. SECRETARY TOLEAYE BRISTOL;
 GOING 10 FLORIDA
Continued from First Pago,)

in newspaper work, acting as cor respondent and branch manager for Hartford and Waterbury papers and in 1921, he was appointed secretary of the Bristol Chamber of Com mercc. In 1918 he was engaged by the New Departure Manufacturing Co.,, Il unit of the General Motor, as news editor of the factory bi- weekly magazine.
 Went With Chamber in 1921
 In 1891, Mir. Arnold was appoint ed secretary of the Bristol Cham bor of Commerce. with which or gani2ation he has been connected up to this time, He has edited the magazine of the chamber and is at present secretary treasurer of the New England Association of Con- nIorcial Executives. He has also held tho offices of president and sec- rctary-trcasurer of the Connecticut association of organization secretar- ies and for four years was secretary of the Bristol Real Estate board, He Is at present chairman of the 1926 police ball committee, the pub licity committee of the Bristol Con- munity Chest and the Fish and Game club now being formed.
 Alvin E. Gillette, 10 whom Mr, Arnold will act as assistant, is well known in Bristol. He was for five years secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce and prior to his acceptance of the Lake Worth berth, was secretary to the New York City club.
 Deep regret is expressed through out the city this morning on the resignation of MT. Arnold, whose friends in Bristol are legion. His energy has been the means of put ting many a worthy project over, which might otherwise have been a failure. He will enter. however, on his duties with the best wishes of the entire community.
 To stop at Forcstyillc
 Notice was received this morning from General Passenger Agent r.. c. Coley of the New Haven rail- road that train PIP, leaving Bris- tol for Hartford daily at 1:O1 D.. m., will. starting Monday, March 15, make the station stop at For estville at 1:04.
 This is matter which has been agitated since the issuance of the last timetable by residents of For. estville and resulted In joint meeting being held by railroad rep- resentatives, twelve representatives of Forestville and Secretary Arnold of the Chamber of Commerce. The letter from Mr. Coley reads as fol- lows:
 Replying 10 your favor of Feb ruary 15 and 10 call of our repre- sentatives, Messrs, Dodge and Spette. on the matter of train serv- ice at Forestville.
 "Wo have given this matter careful consideration and take pleasure In advising you that we have arranged. effective Monday March Is. 10 have train 272 make regular stop at Forestville at 1:04 ?. m.
 We trust that our action In this matter will satisfactorily answer your requirements and that the service will be sufficiently patron- ized to justify Its continuance"
 Case Nolled
 Vincent Michko of Forestville, who was charged on February IT with statutory offensc, had his case nolled this morning by As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Rob- ert Stack on payment of costs amounting to S20.75.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

Stamford, Conn. March 1S Pl- Samuel DePiazzo and his IG year 'old son, James, both Of Newark, N. J., were arrested here today after a lively chase charged with transporting 65 gallons of alcohol in an automobile. Bail was fixed at Sl,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Cambridge Factory Is
 Destroyed hy Flames

Cambridge, Mass, March lS P --Firc early this morning destroy ed the interior of a two and a half story wooden office building of the Dover Stamping company. Nearby tcncments were threatened for a while, and three alarms were sounded Bremen said damage would not exceed s25,o0o
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
DIES OF pNEyMoNIAIN SCHOOL

West Somervillc Mass, March 15 Rl-Beatrice J. Morse. II, a pu- pil in the Brown school here. died of pneumonia while in school ycs- terday. The child had been out Of school A few days because of ill. ness, but returned yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
TRAFFIC TIED UP

Windsor, Nt.. March 1S CP-Dc- railment of a coal car attached 10 a freight train on the B. ,S Nj. rail road near hero early yesterday aft. crnoon tied up souihhound traffic for more than five hours. Among the trains held up was a through express from the north 10 Spring field, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Waterbury Young Man Is
 Held on Burglary Counts

Meridon. Conn, March IS (Pl- Walter ZclIa. g, of 2SO North Main street, Waterbury, was bound over in S1,000 hy the Mcriden court to- day charged with a burglary at Underclift sanatorium on February when he is alleged to have stolen $4 in money and a check for $9O that he destroyed. He Is wanted by Cheshire authorities for thefts at RoXbury school and also is said to be wanted in Waterbury for jump ing a $1,50O police court bond.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
DENOUNCES PROF. ATHLETES

san Francisco. March 13 Pt- 'peaking before the Commonwealth club here yesterday. Dr. Ernest NJ. Hopkins. president of Dartmouth college, denounced amateur athletes who trade their fame for money and college alumni who bring profess sionalism and liquor 10 college homecomings.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
YALE VS. PRINCETON

New Haven, March 1S-Yale will meet Princeton today in the final meet of the Eastern intercollegiate swimming association and if 1t wins tho Blue will take the eastern cham pionship for 1926. Neither team has been defeated this season. Yale snd Princeton will also meet in water polo for the title in that sport.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
SHOT DOWN ON STREET
Boston Man Dying-Idcntifies Sus- 'pect as Man Who Shot Him in
 Argument Over $500 Debt.

Boston, March 14 R--Frank Cas- aria was shot, possibly fatally, while hr was walking on q street in East Boston today. The police arrested Siro SChcrma, who was identified by Casaria as his asSailant. The police held Schchma without placing n definite charge against him. pending developments in the condition of Casaria. Little hope was held at the East Boston hospital for his rccov- cry. The shooting, the police said. was the result of an argument over $500 debt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
BASKETBALL TOURNEY

Springfield, Mass, March IS Rl- High school basketball teams of Holyoke, Agawam, Pittsheld and Northampton came through in the first round of play in the first an- nual western Massachusetts tourna- ment h"re yesterday and last night. The only upset camo when Agawam turned back Drury high Of North Adams.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Liner Majestic Crashes
 ScOw, Cutting it in Two

New York. March 1S.-The White Star liner Majestic. outward bound today rammcd the scow Sea Wolfe, off the Quarantine station and cut 1t in two.
 The only man on the scow was rescued and the liner proceeded.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
NEW THEATER OPENS

New Haven. March lS LP - New Haven's new theater, the Roger sherman, was thrown open to the public for the first time last night and was given the city's official welcome by Thomas Fully, p7csi- dent of the board of aldermen,
 Preceding the opening a dinner was given at the Hotel Taft with city officials and heads Of city or ganizations and institutions at the speakers table.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CLEVELAND MAN DIES

Cleveland. March 13 LP-Balph T. King, 70, president of the Cleve- land Museum of art, died suddenly last night, being the second head Of the institution 10 die within a week Jcphthah II. Wade died last Satur- day
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
400 New Cases of Measles
 Reported in TorringtOn

Torrington, Conn, March 13LP- A. total of 400 new cases of measles were reported 10 the city health off Ger for tho week ending last night. This brings the total cases reported .lncc February to 9S9.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
pINCHOT IN RArE

Harrisburg Ponnaa March IS dP - Governor Tinchot today an- nouncei his candidacy for the re- publican nomination for tho United States senate in the PcnnsylNaia primary this spring.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
SURVIVED BY 126

Bloomsburg,. Pa. March 13 P- Survived by 1s6 descendants, Mrs. Samuel Ramsey, ,S2, died at her home in Fisherdale, near Blooms burg today,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CAIIEnRNIANS COMING

Berkeley. Calf.. March IS El- The University of California has completed negotiations for track meet with Princeton University at Princeton May s2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12

Americanization program with ad.
dresses and musical features.
WRW (272.6) Tarrytown, N. Y. 0
Vocal and instrumental; 10, Or
chestra and soloists.
CENTRAL TIME +
WBBM (226) Chicago, III. 1, Enter.
tanners; 8, Orchestra and soloists
woo (484) Davenport, Ia. 5:45
Chimes; 8, Musical.
KYW (536) Chicago. III. 6. Orches-
ira; 8, Musical; 10, Revue; I, In
somnia club.
WHIT (40O) Chicago, Ill. 6, Classical /:
$3.50, Entertainers; 10, Dance mus
ic; IL, Musical.
WOAW (526) Omaha, Ncb. 6, Musi-
cal; $500, Orchestra; 9, Classical;
1916, Orchestra.
WSM (282.8) Nashville, Tenn. 6,
Concert; 8, Band; 10, Sextcttc.
WENR (2G6) Chicago. III. 6, Con-
cert; 8. Popular; IL, Frolic.
WCCO (416.4) St. Paul Minneapolis.
6:i5, Concert; 8:l5, Musical; 1906,
WFAA (476) Dallas, Tex. G:3O, Or
chcstra; $3.50. Classical.
WON (3O28) Chicago. III. G:3O, Con-
cert; $3.50, Musical.
WEBB 900 Chicago, III. Z, Orches-
ira; g., Vocal; ., Light opera; IL,
'Orchcstra.
KSD (545.1) St. Louis, Mo. z, Vocal;
1880, Concert; 8, Musical.
WHB (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. z,
Popular. ~
wLIB l3o2.s) Chicago. z, Musical;
IL, Orchestra.
WQJ (447.5) Chicago, III. 2, Concert;
10. Orchestra; !, Ginger Hour.
WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 1880,
Concert.
WHO (526) Dcs Moincs, la. 1880,
Variety; IL, Orchestra.
KFNF (26G) Shenandoah, Ia. 1880.
fa.riotic program.
KFAB (340.7)) Lincoln, Ncb. $3.50,
Musical.
KTHs (374.s) Hot Springs, Ark. Q.
Ballads; $3.50, Orchestra.
WORD (275) Chicago, al. 0, Studio.
WDAF (365:6) Kansas City. Mo.
MOUNTAIN TIME
CEAC (435.s) Calgary, Canada. q,
PACIFIC TIME
KGO (36l.2) San Francisco, Calf.
$3.50, Orchestra; 8, Lincoln's Birth
day program; 9, Orchestra.
XII (467) Los Angeles. Calf. z, Or
chestra; 8. Organ; 9, Vocal;. $3.50,
Feature; 10, Classical.
KNx (33D Los Angeles, Calf. z,
Studio; 10, Feature; IL, Orchestra.
XIII (405.2) Los Angeles, Calf. 8,
Studio.
KTBI> (294) Los Angeles, Calf. 8,
Lincoln Birthday program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
SPORTS
&2GESOzY
1900 B0WLERS
IN ST.PAULF0R
|. B. A. TOURNEY
Eight States and Manitoba
Are Represented ut the
Annual Event


st. Paul, Mimi, Feb L. Up
More than | 800 bowlcrs from the
leading cities of the middlcwest are
entered in the 18th annual tourna.
ment Of the international Bowling
Association which opens here tonight
Forty-eieht towns in eight states
and the province of Manitoba will
send their crack pinsmashers to COM
pete for the $4,000 in prizes offered
by the association.
The states are Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin, Iowa. South Dakota, North Da-
kota, Montana, Nebraska and Illi-
nois.
When the tournament ends Mon
day, February 22, a total Of 325 five
man teams will have rolled, the iarg-
est entry list in the history Of the
association.
Opens Tonight
Thirty-two uuints from Minncapo-
lis, ST. Paul and South st. Paul will
petition tonight and the singles and
doubles will get under way Satur-
day morning. The first delegations
from outside the Twin Cities will get
into action Saturday night.
The cities sending bowlcrs here in
clude:
Wisconsin,: La Crosse and Super
ior.
North Dakota: Fargo, Grand Forks
and Bowman.
Minnesota: Minneapolis, st. Paul,
South st. Paul, Duluth, St. Cloud,
Winona, Mankato, Rochester, Still
water, New ulm, Anoka, Bayport,
White Bear Lake, Albert Lea, Hutch
inson, Wabasha, Red Wing, Luvcrne,
Chishol . and Faribault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

washing machines. II
Ernest, Marvin and Harold Swan.
son attended oyster supper in Motif
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. o. r. Buck was on the sick
list'last week.
George Buck was absent from
school ono day last week on accoun,
Of a bad cold. Except for that one
days absence the whole school had
perfect attendance.
The Parent Tepchcrs' Association
met at Wild Rose school No. 1 Sat.
urday evening with a good attend
ance and the following program was
given by the mcmbcrs. and schools /:
Song, America, by audience; An
Exciting Time, dialogue by Ira Lee,
Edith Elliott. Ruth Lee, Ray Saw.
lille; Swinging in the Lane, Cassel
Gosncy; Song. When Yon and l Were
Young. Maggie, by audience; dia-
loguc, The First Shave, BY Roy Ell.
lott and Earl Saviilc, Edith Elliott
and Elsie Sayillc; recital, The
Courtin', by Bcrnicc Cosncy; song,
Mcdly; recital, Alarm. by Martha
Gosney; dialogue, Quarrclsome Coons.
by Frank Savillc, Earl Elliott; recital.
Pantry Mice, by Mrs. Ethel Good.
ing; song, Good Night, Ladies, by
audience.
The next meeting will be at school
No. l March 9Th. Everybody is in
vitcd to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
EASTERN TIME

WILT (394.5) Philadelphia, Pa. 1880
Classical; 8, Studio; 10, Orchestra;
1880, Rufus and Rastus.
WRC (4G9) Washington, d. C. 5, Or
wCAP (4es) Washington, D. c. 8,
Concert.
wIP (5OS.2) Philadelphia. Pa. G
Orchestra.
VIRGO !2s5.5) Lansing. Mich. 6,
Concert.
WTAM (3S9.4) Cleveland, Ohio. 6,
Orchestra.
VITO (348.6) Hartford, Conn. $3.50,
Musical; 1915, Vocal; IL, Orchestra,
WGBS (316) New York City. C:3O,
Orchestra.
WGBU (384.4) Miami, Fla. $3.50, Or
chcstra: 10, Studio.
WCAE (46l.3) Pittsburg, Pa. $3.50,
Concert; $3.50, Choir music.
WBZ (333.1) Springfield, Mass. $3.50,
Orchestra; z, Organ; 8, Concert;
9, Musical; lO:35, Dance tunes.
KDKA 5000 Pittsburg, Pa. $3.50,
Concert; ., Concert.
WADE (25G Akron, Ohio. $3.50, Con-
cert; 8, Studio; 10, India Owls.
VIDAL (246) Baltimore, Md. $3.50,
Orchestra; 1880, Quartet; 8, Musi:
cal.
WEAR (3S9.4) Cleveland, Ohio. Z,
Orchestra; 1915, Studio: 10. Or
chestra.
WCAU (278) Philadelphia, Pa. 1880,
Recital; 8, Novelty; 1880. Studio.
WOO (5O8.2) Philadelphia,, Pa. 7:45.
. Orchestra; $3.50, Band; 1925. Thea
ter; 1915, Organ; 1880, Orches-
ira.
WIZ (455) New York City. 8, varie-
ty; 10:3O. Orchestra.
WNYC $3.50 New. York City. g.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
LENGLEN AND
WILLS TO MEET
EARLY IN WEEK
Championship Singles Match
Set For Monday After
noon or Tuesday

Cannes. France. Feb. l2-lTp
Preparations are being made by the
management of the Carlton club tour
namcnt TO speed up the women's sin
giles, which have been delayed by
rain. so that Helen Wills and Suzanne
Lenglcn will be able TO put on the
big show next Monday or Tuesday at
the latest. If the American and
French champions come together mex.
Monday it will be during mid fter-
noon. If the match has to go over
until Tuesday, play will begin at II
a. NJ.
Miss Wills has frettcd over her
inability to get out on the courts
and bring herself to that point of
perfection in play which she said re.
Gently she hoped to attain in the mid
die OF the week in order to be thor.
Oughiy prepared
Suzanne Enjoys Rest
On the other hand the French girl
who has been playing tennis along
the Riviera throughout the winter
has welcomed the opportunity afford,
ed by the wet spell to rest "a bit. The
three days absence from the courts
doubtless will do her good for she
already is at the top Of her playing
form.
The protests Of Mile. Lcngicn anG
Miss Wills over the publicity that has
been caused by sale Of exclusive film
rights for the contemplated matches
and the adverse comment in ths
French press and elsewhere. have
led the lessee Of the Carlton courts
Thomas Burke. to consider rcvokng
the permit. which is said to have
been givch only orally
The American who obtained the cx.
elusive privilege has arrived here
but failed to produce the money
agreed upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
McKENzIE

Z. Graham and family of Wing
spent Sunday with Mrs. Craham's
mother, Mrs. c. Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertholf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cellar and Mrs. F. A. Schauss
motored to Bismarck last Friday eve.
ming.
Several people around town at.
tended the jamestown Glce Club
concert at Bismarck Monday night.
The young men of the commu nifty
stagcd'a rabbit hunt Sunday. About
ninety three rabbits were bagged
The losing side is to treat the win
ming side with an oyster supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hughes enter
tanned last Saturday night Mt cards.
Those present were Mcssrs. and Mes
danes Geo. Hughes, Ed. Easton,. AL
bert Ocffncr, H. Crum, H. Larsen,
r. E. Meyers, VIM. Hughes, Jr., and
Miss Grimes.
A number of Mckenzie people. at
tended the p. T. A. at the West Sib-
ley school. The feature of the eve
ming was debate by tho men of that
organization.
Lillian Watson. student at the
State Teachers College, spent the
"SSnoSuu Will TCT p0ICukSs
Allen Paul of Dawson spent the
weekend with his mother.
George Varnum of Mcnoken was
transacting business here Tuesday.
John Tuevcr and sons arc await
ing equipment to put in service
station.
George Manly has gone to Mime
apOlis on business. He expects to
be gone some time.
The pupils Of the grade schools
gathered together on Foley's birth
day and gave the following program:
Life of Foley, Mary McCloskey:
Friends of Mine, Katherine Hughes,
Edna Coons, Helen Crum; Some
body Did, June johnson; Tour Of q
Smile. Imelda McCloskey; Stubbed
His Toe, Gerald Boren; Little Broth
CIR, Chester Coons; Two Little Maids,
Ruth McCloskey; Some Little Girls
Mother, Esther Watson; The Tail Of
the Trail. Norma Lcathcrs; Lullaby,
Fern McNeill; Frontier Days, Rodgcr
Bliss; A Letter Home, Madeline
Boren; Foley's Last Years Message,
Dean Johnson; Song, Follow the
Clean, school.
A letter from Dorothy Wilton of
Portland, oregon, to this school
states that she is getting along NICE
" and that she has been promoted
to the A section Of the fifth grade.
This is a compliment to the Nc
Kcnzie school.
Esther Watson, who accompanied
her parents through the Yellowstone
Park last summer, gave an account
of her trip to the fifth grade geog.
raphy class. She used postcard
pictures and snapshots for illustra-
lions.
Mrs. H. A. Cellar gave a twenty
minute talk to the fifth, sixth and
seventh grade geography classes of
her trip through Oregon.
Rodger and Bcrnice Bliss, Buelah
Boren, Donald and Wilhelminc
Sacks, Jewell McNeill and Edna
Coons arc absent ION account of ill
ness.
In last weeks Mckenzie news it
was stated that Mrs. B. Coons was
to her home with scarlet
fever. Mrs. Coons writes the Tri.
bunc that she did not have scarlet
fever. but was i'll with tonsilitis aad
a bad case Of tho flu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
ALMOST FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF LIVESTOCK, GRAIN and
PRODUCE SHIPPED FROM BOWMAN co.
Each One Of Six Stations Bowman and Vicinity Showed
Net Gain Over Amount Shipped Previous Year
Total Net Gain Placed al $S37,223I8

Livestock, produce and grain ship
ped from Bowman, N. d., and five
other stations on the c. NJ. e. st. r.
Railway in Bowman county and con-
tiguous territory, during 1925, was
valued at 9i3,515.G8, according to
figures compiled by the First Ma
tional bank Of Bowman. This is a
net gain for the six stations, over
the 1924 shipments, Of 37,223.lS.
Each one of tho six stations show
cd a gain over the previous year. as
follows: Bowman, $l75,G3G.93; Gas
coyne, Sl48,75S.0O; i.hamc, $685.
$3.50; Buffalo Springs, $27.7Sl % ;
Scranton, Sl58,C89.5O; Griffin, $780,
12i.
The total value Of the various
kinds of grain, livestock and produce
shipped from each station is given
as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12

with special reference to their adapt
ability to the northwest. How to
grow 1t, store it, and use it. Order
ing seed, selecting varieties, making
hotbedsj starting plants, transplant
ing, cultivating, and harvesting are
all considered ~ =
This, course is designed to serve
the man who wishes to make his
home more homelike. It is not in,
tended primarily for the man who
wishes to make horticulture bust
ness, hut includes information neccs-
sary for one to have success with
the growing Of trees, fruit and vege-
tables in the northwest. Opportu-
nifty is given for asking questions on
the part of the students so that any
points not fully explained may be
made clear.
Anyone interested in these courses
should write to the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college. -.
NJ uood nroDor ~ 4, ooE fnot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
SKINNY MEN GLAD

Doctors and good pharmacists
know that Cod Liver Oil is full of
vitnmines that make flesh, create APP
petite, builds up the power to resist
disease and puts good solid flesh on
skinny men and women.
BIT it's horrible tasting stuff and
every day fewer people are taking it,
Tor doctors are prescribing and peo-
pie are last Learning that they can
get better results with McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which
Cowan's drug store, and druggists all
over the country are having q ire
mendous demand for.
One woman gained 10 pounds in %
days and il any skinny man or wom-
m can't put on 5 pounds in 30 days,
your druggist is authorized to refund
the purchase price.
Be sure and get McCoy's, the ORR
kinhi and genuine, Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets-G0 tablcts-G0
ccnts.-Adv. Ssh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-12
WILD ROSE

Dwight Carlisle returned from
Newton, Iowa, last week and reports
pleasanter> and milder weather here
than in Iowa.
Miss Mary Elliott assisted Mrs. S.
3. Gooding with her sewing last
Thursday.
R. W. Feltheim made a business
trip to- Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savillc and
little daughters visited at the Harry
Albright home, north Of Braddock,
Saturday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the movie, "Whcn' n Mans
Man." in Braddock Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Mary Mctcalf and Helen
Brownawell spent the Weekend with
their friend, Miss Ada Savi1le.
J. S. Swanson has purchased I fine
new Dodge sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thomps0n visit
ed ct the home Of Mr.. ahd Mrs
Ollie Kendall near Drisc6ll Sunday
Miss Mary Elliott 10 taking care
of the housework at the Smith Engle-
man home during the illness VI Mrs
Engleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest SAvillc at,
! tended turkey dinner given by the
Weodmen's Circle Tuesday evening
Dwight Carlisle purchased = new
Ford roadster in HAsiee9n the fors
pan 6f the week and - now busiIy
taking orders for the Maytag powci