davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

Sixty students, most of them
teachers, are taking a course in Ii
hrary methods in Portland, Oregon
This course is given under the
auspices of the University of Ore
Don, and is one of the activities of
Portland Center Its origin was
- the recognized need of "A trained
librarian in every large school, not
only to have charge Of the school
library hut also 10 teach the care OF
books. how TO read, aud how to find
and as" reference and supplement-
gry matCgial. School Life.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

If You hear great silence it is
the children crving because vaca-
! ION lime : coming
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

WaSco. Kern county, is to build a
$25, 900 Congregational church,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

Peter worry oyer thcSc European
troubles now. Soon be c"'ir"'r too
Harm 10 worry over anything.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

that station and group of banjo selections appealed. One of them was Fade Away" Interference from another station bothered some. Among others we brought in, all in good volume. were WLSI. Provi- dence: WEBH. Chicago: WTAM, Cleveland, and WREO, Lansing. to say nothing of WJAZ, Chicago: WGN. Chicago: CNRO, Ottawa, and XIV. the Windy City.
 We'll skip the daylight hours Of yesterday and start in on the eve- ming. The Stratford ensemble, in q classical program from WEAF, New York, came in extra loud for that sta- ton. WEAF maintained excellent volume all evening. WIZ also offered an ensemble in classical selections.
 Very loud and also very clear was KDKA. which presented the Little Symphony orchestra in a group Of selections. the last of which was "The Torch Dance." Other stations in the vicinity had no chance with the Westinghouse broadcasted on the air.
 Gounod's famous Requiem" was presented ably at VEAL, Baltimore. This was in connection with a musi- cal church service and the station came through loud most of the time, although there was slight fading.
 Then we stopped at WBZ. Spring. field, for a while. In fact, we'll probaly stop there for while every Sunday evening from now on, since the well known Ford Hall Forum has started up again for the winter. Last evening the subject was "Fipi- pino Independence" and it was dis cussed by two natives Of those 1s- lands, one of whom Is a graduate Of Harvard. He was a member of the debating team at that university and he was also the first of his race to graduate from the institution. He proved to be an excellent talker.
 
 Religious services were heard from WIS, Chicago. and WTAM, Cleve- land, both stations maintaining ex. cellent and steady volume.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

WSM Nashville, came through for the first time in so long, we had for gotten that it was still on the air. There was some excellent volume on
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
RED CROSS WANTS 'STUBBY'
Bob" Conroy Asked to Give Re- mains of War Dog Here for Ex- hibtt at Washington, D. c.
(speclal to the Herald.)

(speclal to the Herald.)
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 1 - Robert Conroy of New Britain, Connecticut, owner of the stuffed remains of "Stubby," famous war dog and official mascot of the 26th division during the war, admitted to a representative of the Herald that the National Red Cross want ed "Stubby" for its war exhibit in the National Red Cross building Tn Washington, D. c. It was pointed out to Conroy that the exhibit of war material in the building was one of the most complete in the country and hundreds of people go there daily to look around. The Red Cross treated "Stubby's" wounds during the war and na- tional officials are leaving no stone unturned to add "Stubby" to the collection. The Smithsonian Insti- tuition at Washington has made no direct request for the remains, but Conroy said that he was going to have a talk with the officials of that institution before he made up his mind as to whom he will give the remains.
 Conroy also promised to notify the officials of the EddyGlover post, No. 6, American Legion. of New Britain, Conn.,, as soon as he knew definitely where "Stubby" was going to be. "Stubby' was member of the Legion and a mem- Der of the Eddy-Glover post which prompted his comrades to request that they be allowed to donate the war dog when his remains found a permanent home.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
WKRC-CINCINNATI-422

"hllS-Nl-NNi-N- i-N-s-hAA f<S S--Musicale; orchestra. 9-American Legion musicale. 12-Songs; dance music.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-328 10-Same as WEAF. 11-Musicale.
 CNRO-OTTAWA--435 7-Story; markets. 7:35-Concert orchestra. 9-Instrumental Trio.
 CHIC-TORONTO-357 s-Symphony orchestra,
 CFCF-MONTREAL-411 7:30-9-Concert orcrestra; talks 10:30-Dance music.
 CFCA-TORONTO-357 10-Orchestra; soloists.
 WBAL-BALTN1O
 (First Anniversary Program) 6-WBAL concert orchestra. 6;30-WBAL Mixed Quartet 7-WBAL dinner orchestra 7:30-WBAL Male Quartet. 7:45-Frederick D. Weaver, organist S-Anniversary address. S:10--WBAL staff concert. S:30-WBAL Trio; soloist, John
 Wilbourn, tenor. 9-Anniversary Poem. written and told by Folger McKinsey (the ''Bentztown Bard'D. s:1O-The Fitz Sisters in a musical sketch. s:SO-WBAL String Quartet. 9;45-WBAL Jubilee Singers 10-WBAL Sandman Circle. 10:10-WBAL ensemble. 10:30-WBAL opera company. dance orchestra
 WRvA-RICHN1OND-25e S--Market review. S:15-Music. 9-''Virginia Lore," Dr. D. Freeman 9:30-Artist recital. 10:3o-Richmond orchestra.
 WsM-NAsHVHLE-2ss recital. 10-Entertainer; orchestra.
 WBAP-TORT WORTH-476 8:3O-Novelty orchestra. 10:30-1-Musicale.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 organ. 11-Recital
 WSB-ATLANTA-428 recital. 11:45-Musicale.
 WGHB-CLEARW S:30-Story; choir.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
WKBQ-NEW YORK-2s5

9-Al Alcaro orchestra 9:15-Grace Yeager. contralto. 9:3O-A. Calamandrel, baritone. 9:45-H. Bernard, soloist. 1O-Randall's orchestra. WFBH-NEW YORK-273 :sO-Knickerboc orchestra. 7-Schwartz Syncopators. S-Health Talk.
 S:15-Senator Nlcolls, political talk. S:30-Dedication of John Golden theater.
 9-Political talk, Emmanuel Hertz. 9:15-Prohibition talk. 10:30-Rendezvous orchestra. 11-Club program. 11:30-Club program.
 WBBR-STATEN ISLANLD-417 S-Joseph Bonaccorso, violinist. S:15-Robert Seklemian, baritone. S:30-News items. 9-Robert Sellemian, baritone. 9:10-Joseph Bonaccorso. violinist. 9:25-Bible lecture.
 WAHG-EICHMON HILL-316 7:30-Walter Iooss. pianist. 7:45-Speaker. S-Radio Exposition program. 9-Synchrophase Hour. 10--Weather forecast. 10:02-Uncle Toms Serenaders. 12-Midnight variety program.
 WWRL-WOODSIDE-259 10-Hauser's "At Home Party"
 WNJ-NEWARK-35O 7-Children's stories. 7:15-Robert Schuman, pianist. 7:30-Hanna Carlson, soprano. S--Fisher Dough Boys. S:30-Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, songs. 9-Alice Downes, contralto. 9:15-Harriett May.s soprano. 9:30--James Bannon, testimonial
 dinner.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

We ran across Little Jack Little at WSAI, Cincinnati, this well known singer presenting a group of popular compositions with all his customary pleasantly.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
nwN

1 news. 5:o ost and found. 6-Evcnts of the day. 6:30-Republican state committee talk.
 e:40-Broadcast 6:45-Big Brother club. 3o-Burdett College talk. 7:4o-Veterans Preference talk. 7:50-Democratic talk, Col. Wm. A.
 Gaston. S-Weekly Book talk. S.15-Musicale. 9-From New York. 1O-Republican state committee talk. 10:10-Democratic talk. 10:20-E. B. Rideout, meteorologist.
 WJAR-PRoVIDENCE-ls5 Earl Shean's orchestra. 7:30-Alderman James Dunne. 7:45-Musical program. 9-Gypsies. 10-Grand Opera Hour.
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-4i1 7-Talk. Hon. Joseph A. Gainor. 7:30-Talk on life Of Sen. Butler. l0-Biltmore hotel orchestra.
 WORCESTER-545 7:15-Twilight Scouts. 7:45-To be announced. 10---Daily news.
 WEAF-NEW YORk-492 6-Dinner music. 7-Torrle and Biviano. songs. 7:I5-"Internatio Relations" 7:30-Emily Knox, violinist; Robert
 Bagar. Educational System" Orrtn
 Lester.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
Hrough tie Static

The week end brought to radio fans two pretty fair evenings. On Saturday night there was plenty of volume, programs were clear and stations almost fought to be heard. On Sunday there was poor reception during the day, but at night there was a decided improvement along that line and there was no difficulty in bringing in stations. There was no buzzing on either evening, some static and plenty of code.
 As far as that buzzing goes.we have advices that it has stoped perma- nently, for which we give three hearty and long withheld cheers.
 Here we go for Saturday. We started off with the Westinghouse band, coming in extra loud at 6:20 o'clock. This band is one of the best known in the broadcasting world and it is trained for radio broadcast ing, hence the success of each and | Wizard of The Nile" 'The Pied ! Piper" and a Spanish waltz, "Santi- ago." were among the numbers. One of especial note was "The Eastern World" in which the oriental num- | bers were finely portrayed. |
 WLS, Chicago, was another loud one. They were celebrating Hal loween out there and a selection by May and June, How Many Times" in excellent harmony, came through well.
 At WNAC, Boston, conditions were also good. Senator Butler of Massa chusetts spoke at a closing republi- can rally. We didn't stay so long, and at the time we remember giving thanks that election comes tomor- row.
 WJR, Pontiac, drew gasp of sur prise from us when Jean Goldkette's orchestra dashed in on horseback, hlling the speaker to the brim with dance music. We heard Beside Garden Walr' and Am l Wasting My Time On You?"
 We ran across Little Jack Little at WSAI, Cincinnati, this well known singer presenting a group of popular compositions with all his customary pleasantly.
 Jack, who seems to be getting along just as well as ever, in spite of the fact that he's now billed as a single" offered, among other things, his old, broken-down piano number which is so popular with ra- dio fans everywhere. He sang She's Still My Baby" number which should be very popular, and Silver Threads Among The Gold" just to show that he can handle the old songs as well as the new.
 WSM, Nashville, came through for the first time in so long, we had for gotten that it was still on the air There was some excellent volume on
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
SPECTATOR IS KILLED

College Station. Texas. Nov. 1LF- Injuries suffered in a clash between rival football supporters between halves of the Texas Aggie- Baylor university game here Saturday caused the death today of Charles M. Sessums, A. Sessums was a senior at Texas A. and NJ. college. T. o. Walton, president of the college. started an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note - Asterisks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

9:15-Harriett May. soprano. 9:30-James Bannon, testimonial
 dinner.
 WOR-NENARK-4O5 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-Bill Wathey, Sports" 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 7:25-Press bulletins. I7:30--Walter Edelstein, violinist. E7:45-John Pennebaker, tenor. S-"Current Topics" lecture. S:30-J oseph Reader, pianist. S:45-Philosophy course. 9-Klein's Serenaders. 1O-Helen Craig, soprano. I10:15-'Ridoni," baritone. 1O:30-Adelaide French, Grace Hop.
 per. duets.
 10:45-"Ridoni," baritone. 11-Guerwich' dance orchestra.
 WAAM-NEN1ARK-263 6-Clover Leaf orchestra. ;3O-Airitorials 7-Bin Fellmeth, Sports" 7:15-The Two of Us. 7:30-Male quartet. S:05-Iireside hour. 9-Whippets. l 10-Kane and Gildey, songs. 10:30--Four Towers orchestra. 11-Dailey's Meadowbrooks. WODA-PATERSON-224 6-Bill Walsh's orchestra. | Plays worth while. 7:10-Willie Young's Indians. S:15-Popular songs. WGBB-TREEPORT-244 7:30-Hager and Gainer, guitars S-Ethel Kreider, pianist. S:15-Review news. | S:30-Najean Root, soprano. S:45-John Cramer xylophone. 9-Male quartet. 9:15-Vert Thamm, soprano. 9:30-Sheide's Serenaders.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 7-Dance music. 7:45-Dance music. S:3O-Suffolk county campaign. S:45-Dance music. | 9-Robert L. Bacon, talk. 9.10-George L. Thompson, talk. :20-Dance music. 9:35-John Boyle, talk. 9:40-Dance music. 45-Addresses by John Downs,
 Shepherd Scudder, George Hil-
 dreth, William Flanagan, Albert w. Young. WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 7:30-Dinner dance music. S-Grand organ recital. 8:30-Address, Dr. Forrest Dagger. 9-Sesquicentennial. 10:3O-Sam Browns orchestra. WIP-PHlLADELPHIA-50S 6:05-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story. dancing lesson.
 WFI-PELADELPHIA-3S5 6:45-Dance orchestra.
 WCAU-PnILADELPHIA-27S |7:30-SnellenbWg recital. S-Skiler's Shylarbs. S:15-Sheppard Nevas, violinist. 8;45-The Merry Minstrels. 9:3O-Miss Bambina, piano. 0:45-Brass quartet l0:U5-Chic Gril.iths, pianist. l0:15-Maurice Patton, tenor. l0:30-Parodians orchestra.
 WLIT-PHiLADELPiiIA-395 7:30-Dream Daddy. .7:55-Salicon Weatherman. S-Shakespeare Hour. 9-The Gypsics. 1O-WEAE Grand Opera Hour.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC ClTI-275 7:40-Book talk. S-Scaside Trio.
 NpG-AILANTIC CITY-300 .7:15-OEgan recital. 7:3o-Dnncr music, 7.55-Talk by Arthur Eldred. s S.05-Dinncr music. Is .30-S-udio program. 0-Conccrt orchestra. 10-Stud.o program. 1O;3o-Dance orchestra. 1l-pance orchestra,
 NGY-sCHENGCTADY-380 G-S,oc5 report; news. G:20-ncWs. G:30-pHncr music.
 NHC-WASsHNGTON--lG0 Washington hour. 7-Nayhower orchestra. 8-Vesper hour. J-Gypsics, 10-Grard opera. ll-Musicsl program.
 MCAF-rIl IS8URGH-IG1 G-Uinner concert. 7-DUiy sport review. school S-"The Teacher in societ-" S.lj-Dlnce music. 9-Tde Gypzics. 10-Grand Opera. I1-Zea Couffcya orchestra.
 kDNA-PITTSBURCA-300 G.l5-C0ncert. 7;4J-Ne#s; market reports; talk. 6-AnniVersLry program. 9.5a- Time signals; weather. 1l-Conccrt.
 WTAM-CLEIELAND-3S9 7-Orchestra. S-Conccrt 9-S1ne as WEAF. lG-DaHCe music,
 WNJ-DEVEG.t--353 S-same as WEAF. J-Orchestra.
 NJR-DETROIT-5i7 7-Orchcstra; soloists. 9-COncert
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT G-Dinn concert, 8-Studio recital code lessons.
 Nit--CiNCINNATI-I22 9-Musicale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Hog Exhibits Were
Feature of Grant
Co. Fair at [eith

Hog exhibits Of the Grant county
fair at Leith were the most outstand
ing part Of the exposition according
to County Agent K. c. Newcomer, who
returned from actin.. as stock judge
at thc fair Thursday night.
}. II. Finch had the champion aged
boar, and X. G.. Christensen had high
herd and the prize young tusker. Hog
raising has shown great increase
in the last year in the opinion of Mr..
Newcomer.
Despite Il dry year, Grant county
farmers produced some splendid cx-
hibits of garden vegetables and corn.
Mr.. Newcomer judged the beef and
dairy cattle, as well as the hog and
poultry. DR.. u. X BjornsOn, Man
dan, Judged the horses and George
will, Bismarck, judged the garden
truck and farm produce.
David Jones had the champion
shorthorn bull. j. II. Emch and sons
took all other prizes in the Shorthorn
class Of the cattle department. The
fair excited keen interest and was
well attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Russell Is Named
GN.D.A. Chairman
For Morton County

II. s. Russell Of the Mandan Cream
e1y and Produce company will be
tie new county chairman Of the
Greater North Dakota association.
tzkne the place Of Otto, Bauer.
res igned Pressure Of other civic
duties compelled Mr. Eaucr's resg-
n1tion.
James S. Milioy, secretary Of the
ST tc association, was present at the
conference Of local members Of the
association. yesterday, rs was Harry
", Bycrly, general immigration agent
for the " T. railroad. Mr.. Byerly
aeco rdcd high praise to the Greater
North Dakota association. stating
that it is doing a biz job IN! doing 1t
we'll.
-announcemcnt Of Mr.. Russell's
acceptance of the position was made
following the conference.
-rir. Russell will have charge Of
the anpaign for 1927 members IN
The ana win distribute inquire
=. wed from prospective new set
tie. 10 firms and individuals having
lgr,4 for sale in Morton county.
The campaign in the Missouri slope
:.>1 opens Oct. II With conference
OF county chairmcn from the section
that npht IN Mandan. Town chair
,s0n from other points in Morton
eo-nty viii be invited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Henderson Finds
Stolen Car Just
Where He Left 1t

DIR. a. q. Henderson told with great
eke yesterday the story of how he
lost his car. He parked his car by
the avenue entrance of the First
NATIONAL bank building and went in
to see l.. II Connolly. Coming out, he
wast--1lown the front stairs onto
Main street and walked the two
Llael.s 10 his office.
.Solnetimc later he left his office
and fnokcl for his ear in the accus-
toned parking place. lie didn't find
ii snsued several minutes Of con
siderable excitement in the course Of
which he telephoned his wife asking
il: the ear was ut home
"No." his wife informed him, "you
took il with you"
Therefore, it must be stolen. He
Sc of afoot to the office of !. G.
I've on, with whom he carried his
tfelt insurance, to report the loss.
forming the corner of the First
NJ oral bank building what did he
see before him but his own ear. rest
i'm pcaceably just where he left il?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Dairymeh { rom
WiscOl.s, Will
BE NJ: Jan Guests

Ecwern two \, three dozen OF the
ost -ucccssfui .lal..nea Of the state
Of Wisconsin viii be in Mandan
~ nests Of the commercial clab
and the officer o. the Great Plains
Field station sometime in the next
few weeks acco si.is to Harry ".
Bycrly, immigratl5n agent for the
n T.
The party will ste u jamestown,
Bismarck and fand:n long enough
to inspect the gevrrns. station and
S N,' s the farm ,,.. : ~ flasher and
The men arc Mt prospective i'm
migrants, but successful dairymen
who wish to lcarn new ideas from the
successes Of the .steih Dakota dairy
men. From Mandan the party will
continue to Montana. Secretary. A..
w. Furness Of the Chamber of Com
mcrcc is in charge of details for the
visit. the date of which has not yet
been set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
SUCCESS MAN
VISITS D. B. E.,

Il know Of no other training as
good for young man as d. B. c.
actual business work. F" So said Geo.
Davidson, secretary and sales man.
aeer OF Preston Mills Co., Seattle,
when visiting his old school, Dakota
Business College, Fargo. So say
hundreds Of former "Dakotans, !"
now in positions of authority.
Tex. hook study is not enough.
To master modern business, take
y. b. G. actual business training
Copyrighted unobtainable else
where). Watch each week. Fol
low the Successful" Oct. All.
Write F. L. Watkins. Pres, 500
Front ST., Fargo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Mcdonald, Veteran
N. r. EmplOye, Dies

i're cit l.. Mcdonald. 55. divisional
tr,y ng engineer for the Northern
Thciiic and one Of The most widely
known engineers of the Northern
fsleific system, died shortly after
midnight. following a years illness
with cancer. Funeral services prob
ably will be held Monday morning
faom st. Joscph's Catholic church.
III, widow, three brothers and
Three sisters survive, all Of Mandan.
H. was son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Mcdonald. who were among the very
filat settlers in Mandan or west Of
tbe Missouri river in North Dakota
aid entered the Northern Pacific
.eelN," hcrn as q youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Chinese Students
See Wild West Show

The students from the Chinese uni
vcrsty of Using Hua, touring the
country on & special train, arrived in
Mandan about noon today and were
treated to a taste Of the wild west
rs it was once. They remained for an
hour, enjoying the entertainment
which took the form of riding and
bucking contests and Indian dances.
The square in front Of the N. T..
station was roped off for the purpose
of the program. DR.. &. II. Spielman
was in charge Of the arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
MQndQn NeuS

ness about eight years, Mr.. Dahners
having come here from Calgary,
Canada. II was started in q small
way in the Sgey hotel building, but
Outgrcw those quarters in about
three years and moved to its present
location near the Lewis and Clark
hotel
A complete stock Of fixtures has
been ordered from Chicago and a
local manufacturer. When every
thing is arranged, the new store will
have an opening week, giving away
prcmiums and furnishing entertain
mcnt during the week.
The same complete line of musical
instruments and merchandise will be
carried in the l.rw store rs IN the
original shop in aia.idan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Dahners Will Open
Store in Bismarck

:. he Melody Shop" will be the
na'ae ~ the new music shop which
w.l r. opened in Bismarck between
Ort. | and 10. by the Music Shop Of
Mandan according to II. l.. Dahners,
pres dent Of the corporation. The
new music store will be located in
the Van Horn building and will be
the SECOND Of four which it is plan
ned will be in operation by the end
of the next few years.
~. n. Jarvis will be in charge Of
the new store temporarily and Miss
1Iuean House. Grand Forks. who has
been employed for some time by the
coaa5 ANY, will have charge when she
RESINS from her visit there.
Ylc Music Shop has been in bust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
ARE liOSTESSES

Mrs. James i. McGillc and Mrs. j.
a. Murphy gave a bridge dinner at
the McGiiiic home Thursday evening.
-Four tables were in play. Honors
went To Mrs. James krItz, Mrs. X. NJ.
Bcrgc3on asd Mrs Incz Callahan of
Bismarck. Mss Wil!ifrcd Simpson.
who will leave soon to resume teach
ing in the Panama Canal zone, and
Mrs. Thomas Tough, Omaha, were
among those present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Representative }. w. Carr, James
town, who was IN attendance at the
annual state bar meeting in Bis
marck, had a narrow escape from
plunging into the Heart river Thurs
day night. Together with three other
attorneys he had been driving about
the experiment station and approach
ed the Heart river, where the bridge
formerly stood. intending to cross.
lie saw his mistake in. time, however.
and stopped the car just as it reached
the river bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

formerly with the railroad dining
car department at Glendive and
jamestown. was married las night to
Miss Margaret NJ. Klein Of Mandan.
His bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Klein, farmers living
south Of Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Completion Of
Bank Work DELAYED

No estimate could be hazarded to-
day by officials of the First Nation
al bank as to when the improvements
and Encouragement Of the bank will
be completed. While at one time the
work was expected to be completed
by Oct. l., delays in delivery Of ma
terial may postpone the completion.
The Encouragement will give Il
much more roomy and attractive
space in which to work. The outside
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
DECLARES WAR

Chief Of Police n. II. Romcr has
declared war upon the festive ayr
gun and the jolly football and these
must cease to blossom upon the
streets OF tie city. Complaints Of
broken windows and children being
struck by stray pellets. and obstruc-
ton Of the streets by the youngsters
playing football, have led to the de-
cree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
70 HOLD DANCE

The ". b. A. will conduct Il public
dance in the store room Of the new
George Daily building on East Main
street Tuesday night The building
is practically completed. The store
will be occupied BY the Lockbcam and
Knob grocery, which will move into
the building very soon. The public
will be given, Il chance, to inspect the
building Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
TO REJOIN SHIP

Charles Domeyer left last night for
Seattle to rejoin his ship, the y. S.
$. dreadnaught Colorado. Mr.. Domey-
er, who is Il gunner's mate, was on
furiough at his home in Red Wing,
Mimi, and stopped off here for few
days visit with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph
y. Hess.