davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 26.-Cattle - he-
ceipts, 1000; fat steer trade very dull,
weak TO lower. steers 15 q 25c Of; few
loads matured steers hello at $40 30 taken
OF market: packers and feeders sio%. oS ~ 20; r
Gamers and cutters steady bologna butls
unchanged; vealers steady, largeiy el2 q
from outsiders; choice vealers $l4 a 14.50:
slow; practically no early sales on lambs
and handyweights hold steady; others low
er. bulk around s14: few ssles odd dd llots lots
sheep Arm estBy sBo H fs% hed oHP apwsd S
to sss2s": ss"es few GisS aged wethers. $40 Hogs
Receipt 26. oG0 market Is a 25c lower ::
So So s. q Il 75; edig%Ts4ghts sI1 90 q
lights, S12 q 1928. packing so%s. Slo@
1880: slaughter pigs $13@ 1880.
ceipts. 500 market dull and slow; ship
ping steers. good to choice, so q 10. Calves
a c6Sfss sse ss%fY 5o' lqEsF fSSS sG
q 2S2 e2oce %ssi nsek.rs senS ad 'S SutdS SSS
sis5dy sSaR eGoS 70 cfoicop IS %a5ke
Market steady; good to choice. Sl3'oog
CLEVELAND: Ian Marh ,2G.a- 29;EH0Fs IKE ke.
Yorkers, S13@13.25i mixed, STAG i2d9;
I575 roashs $50 %S diS tags $40 s. 90
to choice butcher steers, IS sdI0.5O; fair TO TO
good buteheT steers s7&s Eo9d to St chSice cbce
s@lsi sSjlsr Sd a. 30; goo good 70 eho5cs eo%s.
$500 az; fair to good, cows. - 90 /;
ef eEn929 s75 q S4E ia5. e sheep " and lambs lbs
ceipts, 750;. market steady; top. s14.
Caiv:s--Receipts, 500: market steady top
S1650.
PrrTEBURGH. March 2e.--Cattle5moRse-- e
P5be. !SSi: sS9d sB Iasihss ssSE
SsS vSg sH1Es' sibb Makes Sheep sle8 sRa
gFIIRs ~sss9sf' iS9aS s9sfa &Sls5$sSs Las
Rl%ss Di$ss SafE g. FAJS % i
T? Xix RIM x? % ai4; FoHFh'' $1,000
n.sss sAsE RHgTAnQ Ess A,42e, Nsa s asve 2Sd :sssd
sS3:: ;33s sS Ssrss is$5 e
and iamSe--R eceipts; 4. 900; market GLOW
aHHSSs HS a5G s% hshfr s Fair chO lsmbe 4ealiass sia
ss!sss@ 1SSS $sffs = sisS * itsqay 70 rs
nlssS Si$$}% so hosSlss sssss
steers. So 90. cows So. 80 $50; cslneSs
f. f4a fAs'S fHAosp1RseoipJg, go MARKET SSe
i9yTer 0 fesSSEies hto ehts Sia 90 Me9HsiSS "a 9SS
ssb'ffiah ieht fi@hts ts sia rs i$26 pssSins COWS
S}YS{S7S,n rsnsessecsi5es sl3 e 1si59 1lCSS Ss
n1ariret nominal; ewes 81 SOFAS 75 can
ners and cutters. sc a 5.25 wooltd lambs.
| SLIPS M13.70.
TOLEDO. March 26 Hogs Re
ceipts, 900; market 10@15c loFer
heavies, s11 140; mediums. S11 20 @I250;;
Ycrkers. S13.25 q 13 40; good pigs $50 $
! and lambs-M arlzet steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
SUICIDE Is ATTEMPTED
Prisoner Makes Second Trial to End
Life In Jail.

Roosevelt Hicks, %. Negro, found
guilty Of first degree murder Of his
wife by jury in Criminal Court to-
day made the second attempt to end
his life, according to Deputy Sher-
iff John Sands. Judge James A. Col
Inns. Saturday will sentence Hicks
to death in the electric chair at Indi-
ana State prison on July 5.
A prisoner told Sands Hicks said,
IF Judge Collins refuses TO grant
me a new trial tomorrow, I'm going
to end 1t all by night
Last Tuesday Hicks attempted to
end his life in his cell at the county
Jail. but was prevented by Sands.
Sands said extra precautions will be
taken to watch Hicks.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
WOULD GO TO CONGRESS
Former Democratic Public Service
Commissioner Candidate.

Maurice Douglass of Flat Poci.
former Democratic member of the
pubic service commission. today
filed an application at the State
house as candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Sixth District
Congressman.
Three candidates for the State
Senate and one for the House OF
Representatives also filed. Those
asking nomination to the Senate
were William II. Hodges, Gary;
James N. Mccoy, Vincennes, and
John Carlisle Dorman, Gary, all Re-
publicans. David ii. Byers, Vim
cennes. a Democrat, filed for the
House.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
Births

lionel and Helen Emboy. COS n. Brad
hoger and Ollie Epps. city hospital.
Thomas and Jennie Mars 203 n Bevllie.
John and Anna Vessel. l 556 Blaine.
Bernard and Ruth Long. N134S s. Hard
ing.
Ralph and Laura Harwood. 500 N. Dear.
born.
Girls
Kieth and Catherine Kendole. 1873 Nor
gan.
Edgar and Glenn Gate. Methodist Hos
pital.
Steve. and Gladys Toshich. Christian
Hospital.
Hospital.
Sheridan and Mary Kennedy. 1919 Lee.
Clarence and Mary Hessler. S27 S.
Holmes.
Henry and Alma Never 4@1 Orange
Frank and Corrine Mitchell. 1924 f.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26

exercises had given him an appe-
tite.
A lady from Cambridge made the
picture vivid.
For FIVE years l have dragged
out TO my breakfast OF one cup OF
coffee and sat with my head in my
hands between sips, too uninterested
In life for words to describe she
wrote. "Thls morning after eXer-
cses and bath l grabbed eagerly two
pieces Of toast and an orange In adj
dition TO coffee. / feel like hugging
you"
Bagley said he was confident she
would include pie in the menu with
In a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
ESCAPES PRISON BARS
Tears, Physical Condition and
Promise Aid Pretty Woman.

A pretty woman's tears. her poor
physical condition and promise to
make restitution, all contributed to
keeping Mrs. Dorothy Oakes. 81,
charged with false pretense. from
behind prison. bars today. Officers
charged she visited three downtown
stores and opened false charge ac-
counts after taking articles val
ued at $119.SO.
Mrs. Cakes sobbed as Herbert
Hartman, her attorney, pictured her
as a woman whose actions were
caused by her physical condition.
Judge Collins fined her 81 and gave
her n suspended sentence of one
year in the Indiana Woman S
Prison.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
PIE is GETTING y
BACK ON MENU
New EngIanders Again Eat
It for Breakfast.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March 26.-Pie is
coming back as an item OF the
breakfast menu in New England.
This is CLEANED from series Of let
ters on the subject of breakfast re-
ceived by Arthur Bagley, whose
tower health exercises are broadcast
daily from the tower Of the Metropol.
itan Life Insurance Company
through stations WEAF. WEEI and
WCAP.
One writer admitted he was eat
ing for breakfast again. since the
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
TO TALK RESIGNATION
Restoration of Bureau Directors s
First Salary Will Re Urged.

Consideration will be given Sat
urday by the State library and his
torical board to the resignation OF
Charles marlborough, legislative
bureau director. Library board
members will urge the state legis-
lative finance committee to restore
Kettleborough's salary to $4,000 a
year.
marlborough filed his resigna-
ton, effective this fall. when the
finance committee cut his pay to
$4,000 a year. AT the finance COM
mittee meeting action will be taken
on several departmental fund trans
fers,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
CASE IS DISMISSED
Action Against Van Camp Compan.
les Killed by Judge.

Case Of Mary A. Jackson, San
Diego, Ca, against the Van Camp
Packing. Products and Tank Car
companies was dismissed today by
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
She asked an injunction to prevent
William D. Campbell, packing com
pany president from voting stock at
the annual stockholders meeting, in
Richmond, Va, March 30.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
Wholesale Meat Prices

Besf-Kauve steerp 500 10 500 lbs
over CARCASS &C. natiVe neirers JUU 10
$50 Tbs. & dR 2Oc' fore under carcass
Ginds 81 4oS 9Ss5 "ITs Idr., s1Ss sDS.r
%pFss.ed hcSs A f49 e 2. 200 @ l6s; 2oH q
lad 26Hc: fresh tepderlqins 69e. Veal
SCsrcassee. 10 10 200 ibs. 20 y @24c:
hiuds ana saddles over cArc8ss &C.. ioree
under carcass Sc Muttou---,3rtne lambS
Is 10 90 lbs. 27c
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
Deaths

Alex ". Thomson. 67. 1906 Central.
acuet dilatation of heart: ~ vi
bronchO pneumonia. A.
Malcolm Lon Love, i3, Methodist Ho''
william Wallace Halier. "a. Methods ss
hGE4iithh E4ith May ssifshd sirchard. 80. 1o4o N. Penn
wills william Riley Tiffany 80. 1910 Sheldon.
ceFsDrst carrie Hs Hayward' '8s. s4e N. Holmes.
Edward Foy.. 8. DAYS. st. Vincent Hospi-
tai. intercranial hemoThage. ,,
Lemuel Githens. %. Central Indiana
Hospital, pulmonary hemorrhage.
Georgian Homer. SO. 2114 Martindale.
az Charles McCiusky. 90. Long. Hospital.
hvnostatic Dneurnonia.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
50 sAneSna'ee 75 arS. eo., bssss s:ss
Il Is q: peiicaous 40,po1nd basheI s..
ksh. kns bsviddss 4sSp9Snd s9.29S fSiSs. %'ss..n rs
Bananas--Sc q pound
Ssss:1sHISsssss SSss:2s.s3S1$s1sfs sss$So = 81 100
kl%s:..s3aE2s5ss : SSSanarsS .,-.
Pineappiee--tV6an, crt.. s7@s.
fsnssrns,eFa fsGssSfrT,ess0rss s 9sSst75 SsSS2s sSf
Vegetables
AAspsrasas--tsIiiornia. a case. % sYoG sHoes
Green Heans---s14.
brussels . osprou.s-Fcy. California
- Gs6 eaxs@-Danish sfDSGh seoas5: for rexs.
sSG8 Gsflots@h i SS e0Rhi bu. $50: Texas. ba..
{Sv;c,;5. SsaIttloysraColGEsasSs r. Il * e., So.
}HssSGSsyis G.S1s:syiartds, e. GSz ksOas.
Esss-a' E:,szz'.a: d: !ss !ss; pssSs: 9 &.
$50: II. @. leaf. I5.pound basket 81 40.
MsasSsSni-0t'2e MssssrScms @ Fcy ns sooSnd S aa.ke,
- 0niens-span,sA. nslt case, s2.2ol y;
81; sSa'Hssa ;SfIs'' 49, bag
oyster Pisnt@H e. Bo@eQc dqz.
Parsey--Fcy II G. doI SOD 60c.
ParsnipE--S1 so bu.
Peas--Ca;lfQrnia crt.., 81
20 Michisan ~hixts q i59-5o sack sack
iOO-lb ssck SB Florids Triumph $4.50
hamper.
Radisnes- isslsg,pDl. 20 a 30c doa.: "A
Rhubarb-H do1 huiches 0csn
Rutabasas-Fcy. 81 5Ooe1 70 cwt
Saasafrase,r-pos 6nncees aSc.
s~crt otatoos--ferses bu. So: Nancy
Tom qtoes--crt., six x-baskct. -$S,
TnTTTiSs:- TITs: New n; G, bu, si.ss@1.5o;
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
DEVELOPMENT NEEDED

NEW YORK-If properly de-
voloped, the Philippine Islands could
produce all the rubber, coffee and
hemp consumed in the United states,
y. NJ. Swtzer, former president OF
the Pacific Commercial Company,
saws
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
EX-CHANCELLOR DEAD

BU United Press
BERLIN. March 26.-Former
Chancellor Fehrenbach died today at
Freiburg. Fehrenbach was mem
ber of the center party, founded in
1870. for the defense of Roman Cath
olic interests against Prince Bis
marck's educational campaign.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
CUPID'S DARTS DULL
Blind Father Tells Judge Wife
Loves Another.

Cupid's darts mean nothing in the
life Of c. f. Hall, 63, of 1874 S. West
St. When Judge Paul Wetter Of
municipal court asked Hall, who is
blind, If he was living with his wife,
he replied, Judge, L am and 1 amt.
my wife loves other men,"
Hall appeared in court after his
son, Thomas J. Hall. 80, Of 800 Il.
ST. Joe St., was charged with failure
to support his father. The son was
discharged and advised to provide
for his father.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
In the Cotton Market

(Rv Thnoson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Msrch 26.--The action of
that cotton has been over sold. Rain At
this season is not unusual and u esseaitlal
anv factor thR; retards the getting OF the
crop under way.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
In the Sugar Market
Rx Thomson s. McKinnon

Nv ThOmSOu a NLCFNILLUlI
NEW YORK. March ga furry of
b1;yirg in the spot market and sharp
> tee In futures have converted many over
night to the view that quotations in the
nIsGant months have bean selling at levels
.dccidedly attractive to the Investment eie-
nlent HIGHER prices in the raw market
were accompanied by covering movement
a hedgpa
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
Produce Markets
ggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian

Eggs-1strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale pr1ces' = Creamery
a$5 &c. s6S5e no5gs Sf 2s
&ezs sGoc So SREf00s:rdd 40s: ducks tsSG 10 uD
s9H5@ 8 q Gfsss %s barss4 S 5ae S1s
York ( C cream, SS 4, 80 a $40.
CHICAGO. March 20 Butter Re
4Oc trsss. 3s a 38 Il 81 seconds 81 q 81 Il Z G:
ffsas IS l'0Sef sralHsE 5oss
"; fowls 2si5c; springs; 3Se; ducks uoas;eSs 80
1Yc. Fotatoes@Eighty-Six arrivals, l97
ears on trag6 WscongiHI saesed s0ed ropqd
Toahd hses whses g nfSG so idsho
as sSsa'J s4.85. 'f'0' g +'''' -''''"' W
Heavy ezprsss fo%Is $s s4c; @ fsESSSEEns Is = SEo
ToSete4 T9S sht1 stSfEs sc S0f = IN
..e. extra srsts 4oc TSs 3Ro gG
291ac;. western frsts. 2s hc. Potatoess-;- e..
adn6n a os sS Sc S9nSSpnd sadf sac Minnie
sofa, So per 120-pound sack.
NEW XoRMK M Nsrsh BasE-8ai7 8smT1SSs-EpsE77 nssss Es7I
ssaFarEaseaay: sslgassa 5s sS tsss sSSc; c,,1: crs,a,ned:
Rio No. 7. 1TTc; Santos No. 4, 22N q
s5c.. Tallow-puli; special to egXtrags. 3 81 q
Sff.1oads{ as{{Ms'e@eEl; .25; Clover 80, sii3@1SS
Dressed poultry---Dull; turkeys. 3S g 6oc
chickens SSSa 45c; csEponss sE q Y6@ Y1ne oqe; {s
lands. 38c. Live poultry-tQuiet; Eeesea ! 3
a S0c: duclzs, 16 a sec; fowls. 500 33c;
4b@S6c. Cheese--Weak; state milk.
common to, epeseaisl. s7ha a. 22G: t,,, young Ts
ceipts 513; creamery 3 extras a = & ,sI,; ,sps:
4Ic: nearby state white 80 "a soc, fresh
firsts, 20 II M301ac; Pacific coast. first to
extras. 80 q Acc; western whites. 3oW
"a nc.
SHIPPERS FORECAST
North and West, 20 to %; South
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
WILL ARGUE MOTION
Attorney to Make Plea for Former
State Official.

Martin Hugg. attorney for Harry
B. Smith, former adjutant general
Of Indiana, under indictment for en-
bezzlement and filing false claims,
will give oral arguments before
Criminal Judge James A. Collins,
Saturday, on a motion to quash the
false claims indictment. Smith is
alleged to have misused State funds
while in office. He is at liberty
under. bond
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
WOMAN GETS TERM

Kate Milton, Negro, 513 Cincinnati
ST., charged with blind tiger, was
fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
min ETY. days in the Indiana Woman's
Prison today by Municipal Judge
PA AWetter. The woman is alleged
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 .66 for No red wheat.
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
|OREER VALUES DROP OFF p CENTS
All Grades of Hogs and Pigs
Are LoWer-TOp,
$13.35. ....

Porlxer values slumped 25 cents at
the start of the regular trading
period today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Pigs followed
the trend of the matured grades and
were Csc lower The local market
has been out of line with competi-
tive markets for several days and
this slump is corrective measure
only. Lower markets in other cities
today contributed to the decline
here, traders say.
Receipts were estimated at $500
and 242 holdovers from the Thurs
day session were added to the total
fresh receipts. The top price of
$13.35 was placed on light weight
porkers and the bulk of the matured
hogs were sold at prices ranging
from $11.60 to $3.50.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol
lowing range Of values: Heavy
weight material brought $11.10Q
1910: mediums were $12.35@12.6O
lights sold at $12.S5Q13,35; light
lights cashed at $3.50; pigs also
commanded a price of $12.75@ 1880;
smooth packing sows averaged
s10.50@1O.E rough packing sows
we're S1O@10.50, and stays were $50
1880.
Further recessions occurred in the
cattle market and heavy steers were
slightly lower showing a loss Of
about 25 cents. Heifers were steady
on all grades although demand was
not as urgent as the first part OF the
week Cows continued steady. Re
ceipts were estimated at 500 head OF
cattle.
Spring Lambs Arrive
Ten head of choice spring lambs,
averaging GO pounds, were seen in
the pens for the first time this
season. A top price of S22 a hun
dredweight was paid for this stock.
Other grades OF native lambs were
steady and were priced from $12 to
S13. Western stock was quoted at
S13Q13.50. Sheep were steady at
s4GS. A small run was estimated
at only 100 bovines, but trading was
active with the little stock offered.
Calves slumped so cents from
Thursdays top price of SIS. The
bulk of the sales of calves remained
steady at s14G14.50. Nothing was
reported over s14.50. Receipts were
estimated at 1.10O and cleared early
10 the scales.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
Banks and Exchange
LOCAL CLEARENGS
March 26-

March 90
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to So, 1922 600. Debts for today
were $5 1927. 600.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK. March 26.--Ceartngs. ST.
659. 900. 900; balances. S170.0OO, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
]: T I TER CREDIT
IMPROVES wall. |.
C7RE:EI:T STOCKS
heraI Reserve Bank Ratio
Increases to 81.4
Per Cent.
Average Stock Prices

$yerage price of twentv iuduetrial
d,s FOR Friday. was 140.S1. M so.
4 verge price of twenty rails for FIJI
was 1C6SS. I'D SO.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26

SHIPPERS FORECAST
North and West. 20 to 2S; South
and East. 25 to 35.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-26
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. March 26.--Carlot receipts
were: Wheat, s. Corn, 102: Oats, "a;
Rye 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
Weather Causes
Cancellation of
Farmer Meetings

Because of inclement weather and
poor roads, farm institute meetings
planned for baldwin last night and
Arena this evening have been can
celled by the county agents office,
which is sponsoring the meetings
The sub-Zero weather and the bad
condition of the roads made travel
to the two points almost impossible
A meeting was held at Moffit yes
terday afternoon with an attendance
Of 30. which, according to County
Agent A. X. Micsen. while not large
v'"s more than could be expected con-
sidering the weather and roads.
=. T.. Hane., talking on alfalfa and
sweet clover. and q. j. We;sner,
talking on poultry. are the principal
speakers ut the institutes
A meeting WAS held this afternoon
at Regain and the concluding one
will be held a; Menoken tomorrow
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
Public Invited to
Attend Program BY
Will School Pupils

The pupils Of the Will school will
give a Christmas program Friday att
ernoon and evening in the high school
auditorium. A small admission fee
will be charged and the proceeds will
be used in purchasing photograph
records and library books. The pro-
gram is under the supervision Of
Miss Jessie VI. Striegl, music super
visor in the jun or high school.
The program follows:
Music. ...... High school orchestra
Playlet. THE Last Reindeer,"-F First,
second and third grades.
Patriotic exercise. Junior high school
1.-THE Songs Of Seven by Jean Engc-
low-Group OF seventh and eighth
grade girls.
A Capital Ship .....
"Sailor Boys" Boys chorus
ION the Mountain" by Bailey.
"Flceting Days by Joncs-Giris'
nctte Leibole.
COrnet and saxophone duet-Alpha
Nelson and Nellie Nelson:
Mouth organ trio-Willard Casey,
Lloyd Murphy and Duncan Wallace.
Victrola enthusiastically and
eighth grade.
Folk dances-Group Of seventh grade
girls.
Christmas sOngs-Scvcnth and eighth
grade.
Whistling chorus 80. Eighth grade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
District Official
of Rotary Is Guest
at Club Meet TODAY

Or. Arch" Mcdaniel, governor OF
the ninth district Of Rotary lntcrna
hnnhl. made the governors annual
official visit here this noon. In his
address he discussed the Rotary pro
gram for the year, emphasizing Ro
tary education. business methods.
and extension and community scry
ice.
Sncaking Of business methods, he
said that businesses and professions
have undergone II distinct upward
trend in the. last. generation and in
that upward trend the service clubs
have had an important part. Under
the heading of community service, he
stated that boys work is the biggest
activity Of the clubs Of the ninth dis
trict. The Rotarly plan, he said, is
for each member to form Il personal
contact with an individual boy. He
stressed the rural-urban acauain-
lance movement as of especial i'm
portancc in this section and spoke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
Stores Will Remain
Open Four Evenings
During Next Week

y Proprictors Of Bismarck's depart
ment stores, ladies' clothing stores,
and other business houses usually
closed on weekday evenings. have
agreed to keep their places of bust
ness open each night next week, be-
ginning Monday for the convenience
Of Christmas shoppers, according to
J. II. King, manager Of the Bismarck
Credit Bureau. The stores will be
open Saturday night of this week as
usual, and will then remain open
evenings during the following week.
On Friday evening, however, the
stores will close promptly ut
O'Clock. Mr.. King states, SO that the
managers and clerks may spent.
Christmas eve at their homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
Parkinson Renamed
RAM. High Priest

John Parkinson was reelected high
priest Tuesday evening at the meet,
ing Of the Royal Arch Masons at the
Masonic Temple. Other officers
elected include John Thorpe. king;
g. l.. Spear, scribe; &. +. Dallam
treasurer: and Gilbert Haugcn, sec.
rotary.
Other officers will be appointed by
the high priest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
Programs From
Radio Station
KFYR, Bismarck
Wednesday, December Is

$50 p. m.-Dinner hour concert
program.
700 p. m.-Christmas spirit mess
age. Bismarck Rotary club.
7:O5 p. nl.-Weathcr forecast, mar
kct reports and late news items.
Els p. m.Talk by O. VI. Roberts,
in charge of weather bureau.
1:25 y. m.--Dance music.
Thursday. December rs
$50 p. m.-Dinner hour concert
program.
1905 y. Weather forecast. mar
ket reports and late news items.
1:l5 p. m.--Dance music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
Medical Society
Elects Officers

Officers elected last evening at the
Sixth District Medical meeting in
the Lions room Of the Grand Pacific
hotel include DR.. F. r. (sricbenow,
president; DIR. M. w. Roam, vice
president; DR.. r. w. Henderson, see
rotary treasurer; DIR. C.. E. Stack
house and DIR. II. A. Brandes, dele
gates; DR.. W. L. Diyan. DR.. c. c.
Smith. Mandan, and DR.. j. o. Arnson,
ccns0fs.
The election followed b dinner
meeting and program. Speakers in
cluded DR.. Frank Burch Of St. Paul
and DIR. Archie MCDANIEL of Minot.
Musical numbers were given by
Henry Halverson and DR.. Howard
Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
SrOPS COUGHNG-VERY QUICK.
l.Y EFFECTIVE

Here IS the basic reason why. with
out opiatos or chloroform, Foley's
Hone? and Tar Compound stops
coughs so quickly ,s,ld heals the dis
tressing cause. Because it combines
the curative virtues Of pure Pine Tar
and other healing ingredients. togeth-
err with the modifying demulcent ef-
feet of clear fresh Honey--a valuable
combination. Gnu@hs '~| shrost -
ritations, bronchial and "flu" coughs,
Group (spasmodic) and troublesome
night coughs are quickly controlled
by Foley's Honey and Tar. The name
tells the story. Ask for it.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

also Of the crippled children work
that Rotary is entering upon.
In no. activity, he stated, is it Ro-
tary's plan to duplicate o. superscdc
any organization already established
in the field. but rather AS individual!
ROtarians to further work already
be'"r done.
Miss Clara Pcltier, accompanied By
Miss Marjorie Best, sang two sclec-
tions. Lewis McRoberts was intro
duccd to the club "a a new member
and instructed by DR.. Quain.
Visitors, in addition to the above.
inc luded: Roy Baird, A. Il. Miesen,
and S. K. Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
VISITS PARENTS

Miss Gladys Kiesal, who IS teach
ing school at Happen. was in the
city over the weekend to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Kiesal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The seventh birthday anniversary
OF Clarence Coover was celebrated q.
q party given Saturday afternoon by
his mother. Mrs. Paul Pecht. There
were ten guests. The afternoon was
spent with games and number Of
nice gifts were presented to the
honor guest. Decorations were in
rcd and green. A refrcshmcnt course
was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
WELL. Is ICEBOX

Seattie-Water from bore into Il
glacial stream is to chill the air in
IA new theatre here next summer.
An artesian well has been boared for
500 feet to obtain the coolest tenn
peraturc. In most parts Of the cOun-
try, the deeper the artesian we'll the
warmer the water.