davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Through the Static

Here we are. How'd you like it D.?
The banquet, we mean. We hope you
agree with US in our statement that
the music was just great. The pro-
gram from the Radio Industries
banquet was long. very long, but
every bit of it was crammed full OF
interest, even TO the short group OF
speeches, which was broadcast short
ly after 9 o'clock. 1t is estimated
that 20,o00,000 people heard the af-
fair. That's enough for any artist.
Had 1t not been for VITO we
would have been just a trihe out OF
luck. Our local disturbance was with
us louded than ever and it nearly
ruined our chances with other sta
lions. Early in the evening at about
o'clock, We heard Ernie Goden's
orchestra opening the evenings fun,
while Phil Cook, with his ukulele,
also added his bit. That was from
WNYC, New York. There was con-
siderable code at the time.
Later we went over to WLWL,
New York, which was having hard
time breaking through the almost
impenetrable maze of adverse con-
ditions. There we heard a few selec-
tons by Markets orchestra and also
the conclusion of Phil Cooks per-
Torrance, but reception wasn't any
too hot. The station faded with a
distinctly waVey motion and We de-
cided TO wait patiently until 8 o'clock
and really listen in with the help of
VITO.
Meanwhile, as the stations came
on the air with the great program
we decided to scout around and find
out just what was possible in the
way of reception. We succeeded in
hearing WTAG, WNYC, VIZ,
WMAF, WOR, WGY. WEEP. WBz,
WAHG WLWL and below that,
nothing except a moaning roar. OF
course, VITO was on at the time,
with a program by the Capitol the
alter orchestra, and we found that it
was impossible to bring WEAF
through, although 1t wouldn't have
done any good because WEAF didn't
take the program until 9 o'clock.
VITO proved to be the best bet by
far because, although there was no
static at all so far as we could make
out, that buzz and roar just about
killed reception from other stations
except WBZ and WANG and
WLWL. The last two mentioned
faded terribly and we found later
in the evening that others were do
ing the same thing.
We don't know how we're going
to handle this. There was so much
talent and there were so many in
teresting features that We could
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

selections. The Eveready quartet
rendered I'm Lonely Without YOU"
while the Victor orchestra, one Of
the best Of the salon type in the
business, charmed US with The Two
Guitars and AT Peace With the
World" The WEAF opera COM
panies presented the sextet from
"Flora-Dora," as the Light Opera
groups offering, and the sextet from
( Lucia" as the Grand Opera groups
contribution. Both Of them were eff
fectiye.
Sam m Henry, who came all the
way from WGN. Chicago, just to be
present at the affair, gave US a great
/ laugh. These comic strip artists gave
a little act, in which one of them
was supposed to be speaking at a
lodge meeting, while the other held
book on public speaking and
prompted him. The effect was laugh
able, 10 say the least. They sang
Red, Red Robin in delightful har-
mony, too.
This story has just about got US
down for the count.
The Ipana Troubadours played
'Nalencia,' and the Happiness Boys
came through with a group OF gay
Wisecracks and My Sweetie's Due at
Two to Two" concluding with their
good night song. At the close of this
part of the program VITO cut in
and stated that the festivities We're
over as far as that station was con-
Cerncd.
The affair vas supposed TO have
gone off the air at 1875 sharp but
it was 1910 before VITO pulled the
plug and started to give the late
weather report. The program was
decided success and We are sure that
the Hartford station will feel repaid
for having allowed the listeners an
hour more of this unusual entertain
ment. Other stations in the chain
also signed off at about 12:40, al
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
by a girl friend. picked up the
youthful clippers.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Elmer w. Pape. president of the
Adkins Printing Co. and president
of the Connecticut Valley Stationers'
association will leave Sunday for
Washington where he will represent
the Connecticut association at the
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Stationers and Manufacture
ers. The convention will last all
week
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
q. S. SHIP FIRED UPON
Cantonese Batteries Reported Shoot
ing At American Gunboat

ing AT American Grmboat
Picking. Sept. Is LP-Authoritative
foreign dispatches from Hankow say
that the American gunboaat Pigeon
vas fired on by Cantonese batteries
on the afternoon of the 14th at
Chenglingki, above Hankow on the
angtze river. The Pigeon replied
with machine guns. There were no
American casualties,
-Four foreign merchant ships are
now at or near Chungking ready to
evacuate foreigners there if neces-
sary as result of the rising anti
foreign sentiment growing out of the
Wanhsien affair, when British gun
boats and Chinese land troops ex-
changed shots with numerous cas-
ualties.
Although Wuchang continues to
hold out in the hands of the north
ern forces large bodies of Cantonese
troops are moving north from Han
kow. evidently to attack the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
HARD LUCK

Reindeer milk is delivered in
Nome, Alaska, in frozen blocks Tn
scrupulous milkmen have to go to
the bother of drilling holes and in
serting icicles.-Passing Show, Lon
don.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

though some Of them left as early
as 1850 o'clock.
We secuted around after VITO
quit, but there was no sense in lis
tening further. although both
WANG and WLWL were still going
full force with the banquet proceed
inEs. We decided that we'd sign off,
TOO.
That's all for. today, thanks
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

Styles for men with flexible arteries and
yo"ng ideas.
Fabrics i'll which beauty of surface is
backed by heavy duty serviceabiliy -.
notably the new wrinkle-proof TIGER
TWIST, the new iron-bodied TROJAN
WEAvEs, the exquisite PARQUET
Plaids, Morocco Chevrons, BANFF
Blues and CHUTNEY Browns,
This is an suspicious time to get ac-
quainted with Kuppcnheimer Clothes.
Neverwere Neutrality-suspicious.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Golden Birthday
PRESENTATIO
KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes


This Fall marks the hftieth anniver-
sary of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes,
Fifty years of making good on
the backs of Americas most success
full men,
A golden jubilee deserves Birthday
party. So you're invited to attend one
at this Kuppenheimer store,
As favors for the occasion, The House of
KuRbenbeimeyhas prepared the most dis
tinguished Fall Style presentation in its
history with values unparalleled.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Reed and Fiber Furniture
Reduced for Friday

Reed Arm Rockers, in brown and upholstered T7 IN
sp5g s@s ss ss $3.50
Fissr Ha Armchair with magazine rack Was @2' S5.25
Fiber %r1 fe'"ers in various finishes Were 75 $3.50
Fiber Ar" @s Rssksa s,7 grS upholstered !" S975
Fiber %. css s,s7 Rocker upholstered seat and back $3.50
soS ss's Sow suitable for desk bedroom Were SITS
s5dt.ss rsr sseS So 6Ssed in blue and $4750
Fiber Suite finished Wi z s d1S and $3.50
Round sss = Fiber Table, 42neh wood top Was $1750
FSsT W.r sss S's,fi ac Now TO ~
Fs: %, s;tss IT. st ,i1e in ereon"e $3.50
Furniu Sixth floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Bedroom Furniture Reduced
5-Piece Bedroom Suite, $40; Was $295

Well constructed Two-tone Decorated Ivory Bedroom
Suite Composed of 45-inch Dresser, Chfforette,
Semi-N Nanitv and Bench and Double Bow-foot Bed.
rrg's Mirfsf Vanity OF walnut and s"m~o0d S5400
l Ivory Double Bow-Foot Bed. Was $2975. SD 76
Simmons M Me's Panel Iwi" Bed """" wood S14.00
SIMMONS I Double Metal Bed walnut finish Was S6.75
css'9%sFs double clothing hooks each Were $500
Fine BoSas %o t ehs mulberry and gold cover S26.25
Bss?e" s1522 K"s KoskeF OF solid mahogany Was $1.O0
w;,na'ni";sh ] ysny ~ Bench upholstered in blue S8.75
Be.seF s,sd Rockers % i" rose figured DENIM Were S1475
uphe's.ersa Box OK Spin" e With durable wove" $500
e s;s5sa S ss;''" pad and Storage tray Vas $500
% s;s Mattress for couch day bed $1375
Cane Seat xe nsd'oo" Rocker va"" finish. Was $3.50
Bs1ae'F % Chair, ere'o""e covered Was $3.50 $1,000
BSvss % ss7Y RSekeS upholstered in rose velour $075
w;1ssof s's SoR Rocker mahogany finish Was S10.50
Sold Mahogany @ and Cane Wing Chairs Were $3.50
fns %, ~; Ws'"s s"a Gum Dresser "e $3375
/ Extension Dav-Bed with felt
pad and individual coil springs. Was $4,000. SIX
NOW ..............,.. ............'..'. Y
Bedroom unitu Seventh
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Children's Shoes Reduced

Pairs Growing Girls Patent Pumps Were S..
Sizes in lot 6AA, 3H. "A, ~ B. I. &C.
Girls Patent Buckle Pumps Were S. Now
Sizes in lot ~, f A: g. 6H B; ~, 5H c.
II Pairs Growing Girls Patent Leather
Sandals Were $3.50 Now Sz4s
Sizes in Tot. T. 5 A; ~. 3, AZ B; 3, az, 5. C.
10 Pairs Growing Girls Bow Pumps Were $780, Now S245
Sizes in lot 81, 4, 5N, 61zB; 3, a. SIC.
ldren
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Women's Dainty Undergarments
Greatly Reduced

Crepe dc Chine, Crepe Satin and Glove Silk Chcnsc
Sizes 6 20, y, A. Were S. and So ...... S57
Glove Silk Chemisc sizes So p Were $50 Now. $40
Glove Silk and Crepe de Chine Chemisc. Sizes 80 and A.
Were $395 and 81. Now. .......r.. SO
Chemise, glove silk: size Were $050 Now 500
Crepe de Chine Chemie sizes S. So We're sos Now. ST.
Frst floor.
90 Pieces of Knit Combination Suits and Vests Isle and
cotton broken sizes. Were 75c s. SIS
IS Women Athletic Combination Suits; white; sizes So So,
A. A. 49, Were $25 and $5O Now ................ 95
Mushn Underwe sectof foor
Crepe-back satin Neg1igee Were S18
Tafea Lace trimmed Neglgec. Was $1S Now ........ $50
Handmade Imported Abatross Robes. Were SIS Now 500
Light Color Imported Abatros Robe Was SIS. Now $50
Neg Section floor
Crepe de Chine Wraparound Pettcoats sizes y, 81.
Were $395. Now .............. S1g
Rayon ersey Slips sizes 81, 40 Were S195. Now
10 laCeedgc Sateen Slips: 50 40 A. Special
White Slips; 50 Were 81 95 Now.........
II Rayon Jersey Slips: Were $2o5 Now. SIG
C>osun Slip Sect Thrdfoo
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Remnant Day Values in Furniture
Remnant Day Furniture Offerings are sold as is'
subject to scars mars scratches and impertections
Occasional Pieces of Note

Combination Mahogany Console Table Wa. Sl9.75
Combination Mahogany Sewing Stand Was S9.75
S4I5. Now ''''''
Small Round rabo"rs''e Was s225. $l.65
Combination Walnut End m Table with book trough S9.75
mahos,ny finish rsrnsy WITH WITH s;s4; s"4>fos Xa~ STATS
Sewing Stand With :o4; d5s~s5s % !" brow" mahos $500
Triple sseso" Ct Folding seFss" 4s inches high $3.50
sps"s' W,tafo6e Screen; ." inches high Was S9.25
L,dys Small Flat Top Desk with drawers. S26.25
H'sh:ofade End Table Was $3.50 S9.25
Phone %" Stands wit" shell and seat Were @'" $3.50
ss Stands Th Fa~SE W, and So ASH S675
".tha W sya; % Type Sewing Cabinets S14.75
Windsor %a~ Armchair mahogany finish Was so STATS
Furnitur Section Sixth foor.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Mirrors
Greatly Reduced

Nome are subject to slight
imbertections)
Triple section
Mantel Mirrors, O. TX
Were S5.75. Now &~~
Triple section
Nantel Mirror. CT TX
Was $16.15. Now ~ >|~
> Panel Mirrors. with pic
WISE We're s4.75' st Ion t"r: $3.50
Small Panel Mir.
rOr. Was S2.55. Gf TX
3 Console %s~s ,s }. M''r"rs, T"~ $3.50
Mirror Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
"Hit-
Rag Rugs, Special
Csc and $1.15

In sizes of 24X36 and 27x54. re-
spectively. 100 of these heavy
quality rugs that are such at
tractive furnishings for the bed
room Or bath,
Evening star., 1926-03-25
White Uniforms
$1.95; Were $2.95

Only 6 of these Uniforms. made
of good quality nurses cloth.
in the straight and fitted
waistline model. A splen-
did value.
Uniform Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Other High-Grade
Rugs Reduced
For Clearance

(Some Of the offerings are dis.
continued patterns or rugs that
have become slightly shopworn,
bit, at the price, they are really
exceptional oferinss.)
3 S.3x10.6 Beauvais Administers.
Were $3.50. CO RI
Now ............ 0fZ~OO
2 9xl2 SanfOrd's Wilton VeIvets
Sc% MssF s4'.ao: $36.75
1 9xl2 Scotch Reversible Art
Rug.
Was $2s.50. CO TX
7.6xl0.6 Rattania Fiber Rug.
SoS MSs si0: $9.75
Remnant Fine Wilton CARPET.
II yards in piece. E9f
Was $42. Now ........ 4Zb
Remnant Fine Wilton Garrett.
123s yards In piece. coz
Was $50. Now 80. 10
b, Remnant Fine Wilton Carpet.
was a.o sss'sc ssrs, IN Nd%. D'.ee: $16.25
Remnant Fine Wilton Carpet.
H.. 1s.a .s1 yards MN in piece. $3.50
1 S.3x1o.6 Wilton Velvet.
Was $3.50. &1/ *
Now ............ Y<O>< -
Rus and Carpet Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Service Aprons
CSC: Were $3.50

is of these White. Reversible
Service Aprons. made of exN
cellent quality nurses cloth.
with roll and pointed collar
and short set-in sleeves.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Juniors, Boys, Girls and Infants Apparel
Greatly Reduced for Clearance

Were Now
Junior Misses Wool Dresses, Is S675 $3.50
and unio
Junior Misses Spring Polaire Goats. sizes Is
Miss Tan Spring Il.
Junior Misses Brown Winter Coats, Is, II S250
| Junior Miss Red Winter Coat, II. SIS
Junior Miss trimmed Flare Coat Is $3.50 SIS
Junior Misses White Wolfe Dresses. Is, II $3.50
Girls Gray Tweed Coat. size $3.50
Misesse cion.F Fourth floor.
50 Small Boys Spring Suits, jersey pants and
washable tops. Not all every style,
but sizes to years in the lot Special. SOS
Lot of Boys Suits and Topcoats Greatly Reduced
Were Now
20 Pairs Infants Cotton Hose sizes AZ, 61f.
20 Pairs Infants Silk Plated Hose size 5...... soc
IL Pairs Infants Mercerzed Hose size soc
IS Pairs Chdren's Silk Ribbed Hose sizes to 10 ST.
IS Pairs Boys and Girls Cotton Ribbed Hose,
Is
20 Pairs Misses Silk Hose sizes to 10......... ST
Is Dr. Denon's Sleeping Garments for infants.
10 Infants Short OF de chine, silk
faie silk white flannel pongcc $3.50 $40
y Infants Shirts " 95c
IL Pairs Infants Bootees silk and sik-and-
wool sz5otos ss7s sos csc
q Chdens Wool Sweaters S. and $3.50 SOS
Wool
Infants Flannelette Diaper Drawers.
Apparel Sections Fourth
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Hats for Matrons, Special, IS

100 of these hats for stock than
contains good shapes color hats ncud
the we'll known tailored number navy blue,
peant straws,
Millinery Section Thndfo
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Corsets, Gird1es
and BrasSieres
Greatly Reduced

10 Corset Brassieres of silk
figured stripe and brOche.
broken sizes. Ct TX
Were S2.45. Now P'"|
8 Lily of France and Wood
throp Girdles OF silk
brOche and surgical elias
tic; sizes so To Sc. e
Were IS. Now. w
4 Ruber Reducing Brassieres:
sizes 40, ~. a.. ca E0
Were s.. Now. VS"~O
3 Girdles of all elastic. part
elastic and broche; sizes 2S.
81. "a. Were s.. @ E0
Now .......
5 Modart Boneless Girdles of
fine broche and elastic:
sizes 26. 81, 2S. Were Ct
SI45. Now ..... ~
} B&J and La Tee Brassieres
of heavy pink satin, jer-
sey and broche: sizes "a,
a. 46. As. Were $3.50. Ct
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Women's Pumps
S1.75

% pairs of Black Satin. Patent
Leather. Gold and Silver
Pumps, Odd lots and sizes
many only one or two of a
model. Sizes in lot-412. ,.
SIG AAA; 4, 5. 52 AA; 312.
4. Az. 6, 71a A: 3. 312 r; 3 C.
Greatly reduced for clear.
anCe.
WOmen's Shoe Section Third f1Oor
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Linen Towels, Special, SOC

800 Pure Linen Hemtched Towels with damask borders The
quality towel regularly stocked much higher
ion floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Women's Pumps
S4.25

95 pairs Pumps, of patent
leather, black satin. gray
kid and brown combined
with q lighter shade of kid.
In models that are cut out
at sides. with a bow over
the instep. Sizes in lot--5 to
I AAA: Az to Z AA: 4 to
612 A: 3 to 81, +; 3 to { C.
All greatly reduced.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Chi1dren's Play Suits
Greatly Reduced
/CT;6bfIv Co;ToJ1

2 Indian Suits; sizes
SoT ); u. % Were $50. $2.35
! Base Ball Suit:
SIZE SIZE, 4. Now WAS $2.45
!; T.~ We're SIS $2.35
Now
2 Indian Suits; size
Nv +; Were 's:s'. $1.65
! Indian Suit; size
Now 4; % Was $3.50. $1.65
S Cowboy Suits; sizes
10, II. IA. Were q 1S
S.. Now. ....... TS
3 Cowboy Suits; sizes
i:,z. !; i; Now. Were $1.65
1:s' Tsw =; were 's:ss: $2.35
1 Base Ball Suit: size
Tar +; Was $3.50. $t.65
1 Fireman's Suit. size
16. Was $3.50. 81 .l5
Now ..............
2 F'iremen's Suits:
sizes 10. IA. Were % AZ
$3.50. Now -. T~e~~
Children's Play Suit Section
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Games
Greatly Reduced

Most Of the offerings are slight.
Iy soiied; tew are imberfecf.)
81 Games of Authors. tx
Were 25c. Now. >~~
81 Modern Authors. Were 0E-
SOC. Now ........
II TurnO. We're soc. 0E~
NOW
36 + nous Authors. OE~
Were soc. Now. @~S
II DIR. Busby. Were soc. *
Now ..............
13 Zoologtcal Lotto. LEc
Were 81. Now. 80. Wv
20 Score Card Pads. 1E~
Were soc. Now. .... ~~
s Bridge Sets. Were 81. LE~
80 Bridge Score Pads. Were
csc to 81. Now
Toe to Csc
2 Peter Coddle Games. f0-
Were csc. Now. wv
13 Runna Zoo. Were 81. LE~
NOW
Ring Puzzles. Were 0E%
soc. Now ......... ~S
Toy Section. Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Women's Oxfords
S1.25

SS pairs Black and Brown Kid
and Calfskin Oxfords. All
taken from regular stock
because of broken sizes and
models. Sizes in lot-412 to
s. 71a AAA; Az. 5. 51aAA;
4. Az A; 3. 4 3; 212 G: 212.
8 -. All are greatly reduced
for quick clearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


Chicago, March 25.-LP)-(U. S. D.
of A.)-Hogs $1,000; uneven; lighter
weights steady to 25 cents lower;
others mostly unchanged; big packers
inactive; majority 240 to $50 pound
butchers $1l.200$l2O0; desirable 200
to 225 pound kind largely $l2.35@
1890; bulk of 100 to $50 pound selec-
tons $l3.0O@l3.25; few choice l40 to
$50 pound weights up to $3.50; top
on 1870 pounds up $3.50; l60 pounds
up $l3.25; packing sows 10000
$lO.65; sorted killing pigs $13.75
down; heavy weight hogs $1l.1O@
1900; medium $ll.65@lS.OO; lights
$l2.lG@l3.25; light lights. $4,000
1850; packing sows $lO.20@1O.65;
slaughter pigs $13.25@13.75.
Cattle $4,000; fat steers rather
slow; steady to Is cents lower; kinds
with weight off most; killing quality
plain: best heavics $1O.35; yearlings
$10.25; bulk $9.0O00.85; feeders slow;
closing the week uneverly lower; edge
off she stock trade; bills unchanged;
vealers steady to Is cents of ct tl2.0O
@12.75 mostly to packers; outsiders
up to $500 and mostly $14.00@l4.50.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs slow; few
early sales to packers averaging 50
pounds $1325@l3.5O; around rs cents
lower; good and choice light and
handy weight held at steady prices;
hest held around $14.25; bidding %
much as so cents lower on in between
grades and wcighty kind; few early
sales fat ewes steady ct $8.5O@0.0O:
shearing lambs steady; choice 70
pound Shcarers at $lS.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
LEM NEWS

Township election was held in
schoolhousc No. ! last Tuesday after
noon. The following new officers
were clcctcd:
Clerk Christ Rjcrkc.
Conatables--Tuhias BERG and En-
dolph Heidi.
Supervisor Fred Heidi.
Assessor Art Rjorhus.
Har;ram I.ein who spent the greater
7 rt Of he winter at Fergus Falls.
Nina, rtturncd home Friday. Mrs.
Lin and children expect to return
l;.lt :.
Frank Pratcr transacted business in
Bismarck last Thursday.
Alfred ArncsOn and son Eddie spent
last Thursday and Friday at Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde, Knut and
Einar and Selmcr and Willard Samp-
son spent Friday evening at the John
Dirkeland home.
A few from this vicinity attended
the program and basket social in
the Bcgeman schOOlhOusc Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin j. Lcin and
son Marlcn Of Arena spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at Sivcrt Bren-
den's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Rise and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the Henry
ArnesOn home near Steele.
Frank Pratcr and John Birkeland
spent Sunday ut Robinson.
Mrs. Frank Pratcr and children
and Grandma Prater sepnt Sunday at
the John Birkcland home.
Joseph and Clarence Rise spent
Sunday Afternoon ut the Klukslahl
home.
b. N. Lein spent Sunday afternoon
at Alfred Arncson's.
No services were held in the church
on Sunday on account of the minister
being sick.
Selmcr and Willard Sampson Of
Long Prairie, Mimi. visited a few
days in this vicinity en- route to Minot
whore they arc going to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bicrkc and Esther
spent Sunday at the Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Brenden spent
Sunday afternoon at Sivcrt Bren-
dcn's.
Frank Pratcr delivered hogs at
Drscoll on Friday.
knut Paulson was at Joe Rises and
got some seed rye Thursday.
d. n. Lein and j. o. Rise motOred
to Baldwin Monday, returning Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and
children spent Monday afternoon at
Sodcrholm's.
A few from this vicinity attended
the st. Patrick's dance at Steele
Wednesday evening. All reported a
fine time.
Mrs. Geo. Christianson and Anna
Lovdahl spent Wednesday evening at
the Bjorhus home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
News of Our
Neighb0rs
CLEAR LAKE

CLEAR LAKE
Little Mildred Hansen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen, spent
several days the first Of the wecn at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Schoon. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoon accompanied
Mildred home.
Township election was held mt
Clear Lake School No. l on Tuesday.
The following officers were elected.
Clcrk--B. r. Paisley.
Trcasurer-O. N. Nelson.
Supcrvisor--G George Carlson.
Assessor-Miss Hazel Nilsson.
Road Oversecr for district No. J.
Homer Nelson.
Road overscer FOR district No. .
VIM Koterba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson spent
Wednesday evening ut the Christ
Schoon home. On their returning
home they stopped few moments
at the Alfred Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffcr spent
Wednesday with relatives at Steele.
Ralph Boyer and Miss Opal Hut
Gibson spent Wednesday evening at
the Nels Dronon home.
Earnest and Willie Schoon were
Bismarck callers Friday.
Clarence Olson and Miss Nigal
Dayton attended the basket social
and program at the Luyben school
Friday evening.
l.. B. Olson and Willie Olson trans
acted business ut Bismarck Friday.
They returned home the same day.
Miss L. Harper, teacher of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
R0THBR PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
INDICTMENTS
Two Former z Bankers a
Perth May Be Tried at
Present Term Of Court

Devils Lake, N. D., March 25.--Lp)---
Further indictments in connection
with the. grand jury investigation Of
closed banks: in yowner county are
expected to, be announced when the
grand jury ,congaictes its work nj
Cando this afteroon.
Fred Rother, former president Of
the Towner County Bank OF Perth
yesterday pleaded not guilty to four
indictments. Two charged him with
embezzlemcnts totalling $4,000 and
the others with deceiving the state
bank examiner and making false re-
ports. It is expected that Rothcr and
NJ. N. Gergen, former president of
the Bank Of Perth, indicted on a
charge of embezzling $487.20 from
the bank, will be tried at the present
term of district court.
William Bumgartner Of Hansborn
and George Monteith Of Egcland each
were sentenced today to serve 90
days in Jail and to pay fines of 5000.
They pleaded guilty to charges Of en-.
gaginc in the liquor traffic.