davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
Ban Placed on Arms Shipment

Ban Placed on Arms Shipment.
Paul Smiths N. Y President
Coolidge issued a proclamation plac-
ing an embargo on the shipment of
arms to Nicaragua. The step was
taken by the chief executive in re-
Spouse to recommendation made by
the state department
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
To Aid Homeless Russ Children.

To Aid Homeless Russ Children.
Riga, Latvia-The special fund to
help Russia's 100000 homeless chill.
dren amounted to $67,SS4, according
to the Moscow Pravda. Every train
entering Moscow is bringing scores
Of homeless children who are again
congregating in Moscow to spend the
winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

A little news item may not seem
important to you, yet the general pub
lie wants to read it. Telephone or
write the American about it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
sesuui to Appeal from Order.

Sesqu1 to Appeal from Order.
Philadelphia-Al the Sesqui-
centennial Exposition was ordered by
the Dauphin County Court to close on
Sundays, Mayor Kendrick announced
It would remain open pending an ap-
peal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

Shanghai bomb was exploded in
the gateway of the Japanese consul
late adjoining the American consu.
late on Whangpoo road. It was
thrown by a Ricksha passenger be-
lieved to be Korean. He was ar
rested.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
Easts az DAYS. Dies.

Tampa, Fla.-After fasting AZ days
In an effort to regain his health, Will
liam Friebert, IS, died here. Friebert
was sufferer from indigestion.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

OWubtVtS
Os. Sehcll's . Bunion Re-
auees instantly relieves
union pains. reduces
GSovsh and preserves
chaps Of shos. 7Se each.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
THE EVENING STORY

to hide it and run away when Officer
Grimes stopped your"
For a moment Stephen hesitated.
Il fought dere might be somepin'
val~ahle in it" he nimbly replied.
There was" smiled the judge.
about $4,000 worth of drugs that had
no business being in the hands of a
small boy. But what gave you the
idea that small package, done in an
o'd newspaper, found in an alley along
Fourteenth street was valuable? Had
anybody told you so?"
Again Stephen gave the judge a
shrewd. vet half-frightened look.
He made no answer.
Tell The truth Stephen" admon-
ished Mrs. Farnsworth, you know
what happened to your sister Katie
when she didn't tell the truth"
Stephen covered bit.
Tell the judge the truth, Stevie."
pleaded his mother suddenly in her
sharp nasal tone. Tell the judge
where yuh got the stuff"
The judge raped for order. Ste
phen's mother, her lips a thinner line
than ever. simmered down, darting
look toward Mrs. FarnSworth.
Mrs. Farnsworth was watching the
lights from her emerald ring as 1t
caught the early March sunshine.
Come, now, Stevie," coaxed Judge
Truman, you and understand each
other. 1 know you are not such
bad boy as to want $4,000 worth of
horrible drugs for your own use.
Who was the man who gave you the
package?"
Nobody never gave me no pack
age" insisted Stevie, his small jaw
firm and set.
Now, Stevie," said Judge Truman,
playing his trump card, isn't it the
truth that you were on your way to
Bob Dawsons place with this pack
age when Officer Grimes picked you
up! Course you were. Now. you'll
save yourself a whole lot of trouble
if you'll just tell us who was the man
who gave you the package, because
we are going to find out, sooner or
later, you know"
At Judge Trumain's words Stevie's
mouth opened wide and then shut
into a thin line.
Nobody didn't give me no pack
age" he persisted.
Judge Truman frowned.
I'VE know better than that" in.
terrupted Mrs. Farnsworth in her
most dulcet tone. Come, Stevie, tell
the judge the truth; 1t will be better
for you in the end"
Just then Mrs. Farnsworth looked
up and smiled as a smartly tailored
figure entered the courtroom door.
Stevie's eyes followed her smile.
II didn't Squeal! didn't iueal:
cried Stevie in excited terror to hand
some young DIR. Farnsworth as the
latter staggered toward his wife. II
amt no gutter; amt yellow; l can't
help it if they caught you; l didn't
sQueal; honest l didn t.!
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Joseph Dayich of 440 Kinnear avenue. Seymour Park, Newington, reported to the police that a camera was stolen from his automobile. which was parked in front of St. Mary's church yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Mortimer of e Gladden. street reported that boys shot two ducks owned by her.
 Bolek Robowski of SS Lyman street notified the police at 5:45 last evening that his automobile struck tree on Vine street.
 George Chianamonte, aged II, of 92 Lafayette street, complained that a man assaulted him. He was re- ferred to the prosecuting attorney.
 Peter Rosso of 225 Elm street re- ported that automobile parts have been stolen from his garage on Swamp Road, Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
To Stage Open Golf
 Tourney on Thursday

Thursday at the Shuttle Meadow club an open IS hole medal play tournament will be staged. Prizes donated by businessmen of this city have been offered and will be awarded to the two making the low est gross scores and two will be awarded to those making the lowest net scores besides a prize for the winner of the kickers' handicap. The entrance fee is $2 and entries will sign at the tee. The proceeds of the tournament will be donated to the New Britain Fresh Air Camp fund. Any golfer in the city is eligible to enter the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

on their set insistently might be compared to movie fan who enters and leaves Is. or 20 different the aters in night. Such an evenings entertainment would result in hap hazard jumple Of impressions, Lead ing radio stations now plan their programs in consecutive units sim | liar to theaters.
 A camp for the exclusive use of radio amateurs enrolling in the Citi- zens' military training camps will open at Fort Monmouth, N. J., Aug. 6. Those who can pass the govern ment tests will be given certificates for their home stations designating them as official army amateur radio stations.
 A mysterious radio station broad casting donkey brayings, seditious speeches and ridicule Of General Ri vera is one Of Spains raido puzzles. The mystery operator recently offered to wager $500 that he will never be caught.
 
 Russia has shown considerable in- terest in radio recently Many new stations are planned in that country and the number of sets in use is constantly increasing.
 The radio division Of the L. S Do vr-1, foL Se ,-lv cixs months behind in it's work, may soon be reorganized and modernized in order to handle the huge amount Of work necessary.
 Station xxx, Los Angeles, keeps record book of mail received. A column for boosts and another for knocks are used. Artists can tell at 8 glance the public's reaction to their programs.
 Total exports Of radio materials from the United States during the four years, 1922 through 1925, were valued at about s22,2S1 900. Canada took during this time about S7,709,- 900 worth.
 Bell Telephone laboratories have purchased 6 tract of land in New Jersey for an experimental station 10 study high power radio transmits sion. The laboratories also will oper- ate four separate experiment sta tions in New Jersey.
 
 That's all for today. thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
RADIO MAN KILLED

Chicago, July 12 LF) - Lester ]. Wolf. 19 year old assistant electri- clan at the Wound Radio Manufacturing companys station WOK in suburban Homewood, was electrocuted early today while mak- ing repairs in the operating room. Entering the control room 10 re- place a burned out fuse, Wolf, in some manner came in contact with a high voltage wire.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS,

VICES, New York, 6:30-Star-
 light Park band. WEEI. Boston. S-Earl Nelson md His like. WOR, Newark, S-NeWark Phil
 harmonic band. WTIC, Hartford, 8:30-Goldman
 band concert from New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

| 1U- " EAT GIdllq opera CoIllP PduS' 11-Johnny Johnson's orchestra,
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-39 7:50-Dream Daddy. 8-Short Agro- Waves. S:15-starr Piano company artists. 9-Stanley theater hour. 1O-Arcadia dance orchestra. l 10:30-Vaudeville. l 10:45-El Patio dance orchestra
 WIP-PHULADELPHIA-5OS 6:05-Dinner music. 6:5o-U. $. Dept. Of Agriculture. | Roll Call and Birthday List. WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S
 7:30-Recital by \. Snellenburg.
 S--Carolyn Thomas, soprano. 8:30--The Hood Boys. 8:45-The Merry Minstrels. 9:3o-Roy Tracy tenor. 1 9:45-Chanfont Sisters, songs. i 10-Madrigal Mixed Quartet, 1 i10:S0-Eddie CampbelTs orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275
 7:S0-Lecture period. ! 8-Seaside ensemble 11-Follies Bergere dance orch.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY--3O0 i 6:45-Organ recital. l 7-Morton dinner music. 7:50-Talk by Arthur Eldred. 1 8-Ambassador dinner music. 8:30-Piano recital. | 8:45-Safety Dialogue, Helen and Wallace" 9-Traymore concert orchestra.
 9:3Q-Dance orchestra. 1 10-Galen Hall Ladies' Trio.
 1O:S0-Ted Weems' Novelty dance orchestra. 11:15-Silver Slipper dance orch. WGY-SCHENECTADY-3sO
 - Stock report, news items and 1 baseball scores. 6:3o-Dinner program, Hotel Van i Curler orchestra, Schenectady.
 7:25-Baseball scores. | 7:30-Program by Apollo orchestra. | 8:15-WGY Agricultural program. i 9-9:30-Program Of popular songs.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 ! 6:30-Dinner music. | 9-Woodcliffe orchestra. lO-Pilgrim Male quartet. 1 I1-1-Supper music.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266
 6:15-7:15-Dinner music. i 7:30-Musicale.
 8:15-WGY Agricultural program,
 9:l0-Musicale. WHAM-ROCHESTER-25S Baseball scores; weather. 6:30-8-Dinner concert. l IS:15-Agricultural program. WRC-WASHINGTON-t69 i7:2O-U. S. Navy band. WCAP-WASHINGTON-i69 | 7-Washington Post hour. S-10-"Queer Quirks of Nature;
 Rose Pollio-Jarman, soprano, and | Elizabeth Coombs, pianist; Per
 sonal Tax" by Charles A. Russell
 Rayal NJ. Tinker. baritone, and i other features. ! 10-Grand opera by the WEAt i Grand Opera company. 1 WBAL-BALTIMORE-2I6 1 7-WBAL Sandman Circle. | 7:30-WBAL dinner orchestra. S:30-WBAL Male quartet. i 9-WBAL Trio; Louise Cline. so. prano. ! lQ-Dance orc hestra. KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 1 6:30-Dinner concert from the Flo
 tila club, Etzi Coyato and his orchestra. l 7:15-Baseba scores. ! Stockman-F Farmer news and market period. 9:30-Pittsburgh Post dance pro- gram from the Willows, Oakmont 1 10:55-Time signals, weather fore ] -L.- II
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
ITCTIRJS.

WEEI. Boston, 9-"Experiences Of the Sea-" Captain Crawford, WNYC. New York, 9:5o-Talk, "Outdoor Life"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
GRAND OPERA.

WTIC Hartford. 10-"La Forza del Destino," by WEAF Grand Opera company, from WEAF, New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
ORGAN RECITAL.

ORGAN RECITAL. .WTIC, Hartford, 11:03-"Melo- dies for the Folks al Home, " by Walter Dawley at the Capi- tol theater organ.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
ADD LIFE TO YOUR CAR!

Have you heard about the TEN-MINUTE AUTO LAUNDRY way of adding life to your car? This preSsure-vapor method ceanses under the fend- CTS, the wheels the springs, the entire chassis! It's the newest, quickest, safest way of improving your car Drive in back of the Franklin Square Filling Station. Phone 4100
 F. E. R., L.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Radio listeners who twist the dials
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
KDKA-PITTSBURGH-S09

6:30-Dinner concert from the FlC tilla club, Etzi Coyato and h orchestra. 7:15-Baseball scores. 9-Stockman-Farmer news an market period. 9:30-Pittsburgh Post dance pro gram from the Willows, Oakmon 10:55-Time signals, weather fort
 cast and baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Total exports Of radio materials from the United States during the four years, 1922 through 1925, were valued at about s22,2S1, 900. Canada took during this time about S7,709,- mn rrnrfh
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Station XIX, Los Angeles, keeps a record book of mail received. A column for boosts and another for knocks are used. Artists can tell at glance the public's reaction 10 their programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Russia has shown considerable in terest in radio recently Many new stations are planned in that country and the number of sets in use is constantly increasing.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

The radio division Of the L. s. Patent Office, which is nearly six months behind in it's work, may soon be reorganized and modernized in order to handle the huge amount oF work necpssarv
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Those who tune in WHN, New York. from now on will get better reception than they have heretofore, due to the fact that this station has insalled one of the newest Binaural microphones, which will greatly inn prove the balance, giving the effect or two "ears" instead of one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Dog, Who Once Saved
Lives Of Two, Lost

nibbing, Mimi, June S--ND--
"rrampy" reddish brown shep-
herd dog who once saved the life Of
his master and mate, is lost and
W. G. Thatcher is knowing heaven
and earth" to find him. The dog
disappeared from the Thatcher farm
on the wer-Simpson road several
days ago and it is presumed that he
has left on one Of his annual
"tramps."
In 1918 during the fluc epidemic,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher were struck
down by the influenza. Both were
too i'll to summon aid, but the dog,
sensing trouble, went to the home Of
a neighbor and by his antics coaxed
him to the Thatcher residence. Not
ing the condition of the couple, the
ncighbor telephoned the late Victor
l.. Power, then mayor, who imme-
diately dispatched Il physician and
nurse to the Thatcher home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
CITY: RETIRES
$4,000 BONDS
Last of Fire Hall Bonds Paid
$4,000 Auditorium Bonds
Paid Before Due

The last Of the bonds issued in
1911 for the erection of the city fire
hall here were retired by the city
commission at last nights session.
The bonds still outstanding totaled
$1,000 and the commissioners voted
to pay them. They also voted to re-
tire another $4,000 worth Of city at,-
ditorium bonds, although they are
not yet due. This leaves only $l5,-
900 Of the $4,000 issue outstanding.
The bonds were issued in 1912 and
the funds used in building the audi
forum at the corner of Sixth and
broadway.
The following, Sidewalk petitions
were presented to the commission
last night, and the city auditor was
instructed to order in the walks as
rcquested:
II. j. Nelson and Katie Jangula for
sidewalk along the south side of lots
IL and IL, block Z, Sturgis addition.
Jos. W. Tschumperlin for sidewalk
along the south side of the west half
Of the east half of lots and G,
block $, N. T.. addition.
N. +. Bystr0m and Il. O. Anderson
for sidewalk along the south side Of
the west as feet of lots l3, Ia, Is.
and 1G, the south and east side Of the
east % feet Of lots IL and IA, all
block n, Mckenzie e. Coffin's add
ton.
737 Loads Weighed
The report Of the city weighmaster
for May showed that 1877 loads pass
ed over the scales during that per-
iod. Receipts were $73.70. Coal top
ped the list with 253 loads, and sand
was in second place with 1O5 loads
Eighty loads Of gravel were weighed
Other commodities were listed rs fol-
lows: Ice So, hay 38, horses !. cat
tie Z, hogs 80, oats 5, corn Is, flax |
speltz 3. Bromus seed l, potatoes IT.
old metals 35, old paper 7. household
goods ,, barley 2, buttermilk SO, au-
tos s. cabbage 2, bones 4.
The commission met this morning
at 10 o'clock in it's first session as i,
board Of equalization, but little was
accomplished at the initial meeting
Other meetings will be held from
time to time until all assessments
have been reviewed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
PUPILS LEARN BY
UNIQUE METHOD

Text books are fine as far as
they GO, says +. l.. Watkins,
Pres, Dakota Business College,
Fargo, but they don't 60 far
enough" Mr.. Watkins maintains
that students should get experience
at school. d. B. G. pupils obtain
actual business training Copyrighted
can't be had elsewhere.) They
begin work as experienced HELP. Re-
Gently, c. R. Bystrom was sent to
a fine position with the Bank of
Pekin, the very day he graduated.
Watch each week. ssFollow the
Successful" SummerSchool Mon
day. Write +. l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
NEWS BRIEFS

Newspaper Ogloba Of Rio de Jan
Giro says Brazil withdraws from
League of Nations as protest against
denial of permanent council seat.
House passes bill for deportation
of aliens convicted as gunner and
Of other crimes.
Senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures invites Ware,
Pepper and Pinchot, PENNSYLVANIA
senatorial candidates, to appear be-
fore it Wednesday.
Japanese arrest 300 alleged con-
spirators. for Korean independence
to prevent uprising at funeral Of de-
posed Korean emperor.
Palm Beach. Fla, ministerial asso-
citation, deposes its president, Rev.
Arthur Lyon. of Union Congregation
al church for praising evolution in
baccalaureate sermon.
United States veterans bureau
purchased so acres on Martin Hector
farm north of Fargo for government
hospital.
Christ Hansen, 63. resident of
Fargo for 30 years, died at his home.
Norwegian Lutheran church of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

Billings and eastern Golden Valley
counties.
"Dunn county presents the best
appearance Of any part Of the state
50 far visited this year. Crops were
good along the killdeer line from
Killdeer to Beulah, becoming poorer
between Beulah and Yucca. Corn is
excellent in all sections and unusual
~ clean, farmers having done much
dragging. Rye is heading short in
many sections"
Reports received at the state CAPT
tai from farmers living in Mcintosh
and Logan counties say that rain is
badly needed there. High winds Of
the last few days have cut off the
stems Of, some of the wheat and
have slightly affected the corn. these
reports said. In most cases the wind
blew the light soil against the stalks,
cutting them off. In others the
growing grain was partially covered
with windblown soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
JUDGE GIVES
DAN DZOILA A
PRISON TERM
Man Who Tried to Saw His
Way Out of Jail Here Goes
to Penitentiary

Dan Dzoila, an Austrian who was
arrested near Bismarck last winter
with considerable stolen property in
his possession, including several
horses, wagon, harnesses, and some
grain. was sentenced to an indeter-
inmate term of from five to 10
years in the state penitentiary by
Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh
county district court today.
DzOila was caught in an attempt
to break Jail here some time after his
arrest when Sheriff Albin Hedstrom,
investigating peculiar noises from
the cell room, found his prisoner
saving the iron bars on one of the
windows with razor blade. Pieces
of the blade had been nicked out to
give it a Jagged edge and one bar
had been sawed almost in two.
The confessed thief was arraigned
late yesterday on seven charges Of
grand larceny, two of burglary and
one Of attempting to escape from pri-
son. He pleaded not guilty to all ex-
ccpt the attempted Jail break, which
he admitted. Today, however, he
withdrew his previous pleas and
pleaded guilty to one charge Of grand
larceny, arrangements having been
made whereby the other charges
against him were dismissed.
TOOker Sentenced
j.. NJ. Tooker pleaded guilty today
To Il charge of engaging in the liquor
traffic and was sentenced to serve
four months in the Burlcigh county
Jail and to pay a fine and costs total
ing $3.50. The sentence was suspend
cd subject to an investigation by the
court
Wcndclin Boehler, who was ar.
raigned yesterday on charge Of vio-
lating the liquor laws, entered plea
Of not guilty today.
The case of the state vs.. r. F.
Erickson, who is charged with opcrat-
ing a motor vehicle while intoxicated
was continued over the term by stip-
ulatiOn.
The jury which was drawn late
yesterday to hear testimony in the
case Of the state vs.. Everett Dutton
charged with adultery, was dismissed
by Judge Jansonius this morning
when the states principal witness
refused to testify. The defense coun-
sci objected to the states attorney s
motion fer continuance Of the case
and the court took the motion under
advisement.
The civil case of John r. Kvile VS.
+. f. Alison and Alfhild Alison
which had been set first on the cal.
endar, was dismissed upon motion OF
the plaintiff.
The court today is hearing the case
of Phillip Hemmerick VS.. Farmer:
Elevator and Mercantile company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Rain Needed Again
Says Roberts After
Weekend Motor Trip

"Rain is needed in all parts Of the
state" said o. w. Roberts, veteran
weather man and crop observer, to-
day upon his return from a week end
trip to the Badlands and through the
Eilldeer mountain territory. Mr..
Roberts was accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Roberts. their son Warder
Roberts Of Wilton and the .latter's
son Franklin, and Mrs. Roberts faith
err. J. b. Warder of Chicago, who is
visiting here.
Crops in eastern Morton county
were good, becoming poor in western
Morton and eastern Stark county"
Mr.. Roberts states. "From Richard
ton west to Beifield the crops were
excellent, becoming poor again in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Chinese Bandits
Kill Kidnapped Man;
Body Found in River

Hong Kong, June S-P)-The
body OF \. NJ. Phillips. British mana-
ger of the Asiatic Petroleum COM
pany, has been found in the river
ut Marking. Mr.. Phillips was kid
mapped BY bandits several days ago.
Soldiers were sent to try to effect
his release and it is presumed the
bandits killed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Flood w aters Take
Lives of Several
People in Rumania

Bucharest, Rumania, June S-tP--
lnundation due to flood waters has
caused the loss of several lives and
serious material damage to property
in Rumania. The situation, however,
is not alarming. Communication is
open everywhere except to one or two
country districts which are isolated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
FEARS OF DISASTER
ARE DIMINISHING

Bucharest. Rumania. June FL AP)
Fears of great flood disaster in
Rumania in consequence Of torrential
transforms Friday and Saturday arc
fading as full and authentic details
arrive in the capital with the reor-
ganzation Of the telegraph and trans
portion service.
The loss of life seems to have been
very small. with damage to bridges.
railway rolling stock and road beds
the most serious feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
DOG HELPS BUILDERS

Kirkwall, Scotland Electricians
erecting a new organ in church
here were confronted with the prob
lem of getting an electric cable
through a Pinch pipe 60 feet long.
A small dog was placed at one end Of
the pipe. with string attached to
his collar. His master called him
from the other end. Along came the
dog, the string, and finally the cable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

Dcs Moines---"His CHEEKY cartoons,
his writings, his place in cultural
circles, his refreshing philosophy Of
life" won j. N. Darling his second
degree when Drake University made
him an LID. Beloit, his alma mater.
has honorcd Darling similarly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

It's all right to toe the mark your
self. but someone else is always toe
ing the easy mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

Mmc.- de Brittencourt, wife of the
Chilean minister at the Court Of ST.
James is said to possess 300 gowns,
all of which are cross-indexed with
outfits to match,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Too Late To Classify

LOST--Early Saturday morning, tan
leather purse. Call 416M for re-
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

Small boys are n nuisance to tho
neighbors. But then, neighbors are
Il nuisance to small boys.