davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
US. FIGHTS SPREADOF
DISEASE

transmit infection. Vessels arriving
at American ports from infected
countries are fumigatcd throughout,
in some instances to destroy rats
and fleas. in others to destroy mos
quitOes.
Before ship fumigation became n
rather common practice, the larger
trans-oceanic vessels were heavily
rat infested. 1t was no unusual
thing to find several hundred rats
on one of the ships, but of recent
years this condition has changed,
due to the persistent fumigation Of
vessels by the American authorities.
The quarantine officer ut San Fran
cisco, for instance, reports that OF
four hundred and ninety vessels fu-
migated, rodents were recovered from
only one hundred.
The latest agent of ship fumigation
is gas composed Of, .hydrocyanic
gas and tear gas. This product
which is called cyanogen chloride
is one of the deadliest gases known
hut possesses the added advantage Of
giving warning of its presence. Even
in small quantities, it is so irritating
to the eyes, nose and throat that
careless or ignorant persons cannot
we'll enter a compartment that con.
tains even small quantity Of the
! gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

Sunday dinner Daxs&s % Ahe RkckAzl
Bornef. home. ---.--
Mr..und Mrs. Ahomaesnfoa HI fpfs
fit, newlyweds of last week, spent
man man Kiiai i(he%s. ( NJ koffisi. il !
SON OF Mr. andy Mrs. III, b. sMoffitt,
former residents Of. Baldwin, but now
[livink Ut TutAie. seT.~ Noffitt and
wife will alss make their home at
futile.
Mrs. frs raIkensteifsi was was pleasant
~ surprised at her home east of
town last Friday evening when about
forty OF her friends called to remind
her that her birthday had arrived.
1.-The evening was spent playing cards
and q delicious repast Was served.
Mira. Ernest A. FEicke left Friday
fer Westbrook, Man,, where she was
called BY the death Of her brother.
Athin Nofdstrom and family, who
have. been tenants on the Satter farm,
will soon move to the Higbce farm
Which Mr.. Nordstrom has rented from
Mr.. Bourgeis.; .s
Little Kenneth Johnson, SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl johnson, has been quite
i'll 1t the family home the past week.
Mrs. James Watkins has returned
from q few days visit with friends
in the capital city.
Ed Peterson IT the Painted Woods
district was . business caller in town
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rybefg mo
tored to Wilton Tuesday where Mrs.
Ryberg was q business caller ut the
offices Of DIR. ChArlesbois. We un-
derstand that DR.. Charlesbois. who
is q popular young dentist Of Wilton,
and well. known locally, has accepted
. position with the HamsAergrin clin-
ic Ut Harvey and will soon leave for
his new work.
Miss Lena Dislcvy, teacher Of the
West Burnt Greek school, spent the
week-ead with friends in the capital
Mss Ethel Anderson Of Bismarck
spent last week end Ut the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira rFalkenstein.
NMlism Miller Of near Arnold was
q dinner. guest ut the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Borner Tuesday.
W. H. Borner Of the Burnt Greek
district was 4 recent caller in town.
He reports the leasing Of several
quarters in his locality by oil men,
who have been working in that neigh
borhood for some time. It is not
known if this is the same company
that leased land around Baldwin or
not.
The pupils of The local school OBJ
served Washington's birthday by Civ
ing quotations taken from Washing
TOMS works and other suitable exer-
cises. The business houses were open
during the day, but no NAH was de-
livered by Mr.. Mccullough.
George Swick has been critically
Ill 1T the family home the pact week.
Mr.. Ernest Baumgart, has returned
from q visit with friends in the cap
ital city over the weekend. Il:
According to the local manager the
folks in this district< subscribed lib
kerally during the Salvation Army
drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Satter and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Jones, Hagen Agree
on Details of Their
Country Match

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 25.--lAP)---
Bobby Jones, national amateur golf
champion, and Walter Hagen. national
professional champion, today agreed
upon conditions for their 72-hole
match beginning at White Field club,
Sarasota, Sunday, and finishing at
rhe Pasadena course on March Z. Sew
eral ground rules Of both courses
were altered for the occasion.
Hagen visited the Pasadena course
Yesterday for practice and declared
he felt 'better than ever" following
his recent illness which forced him
10 retire from the Lakeland tourna-
mcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
BY DIR, HUGH $. CUMMING
Surgeon General, L. s. Public Health
Service

Yellow fever is a disease which is
spread by infected mosquitoes. This
species of osquito, however, is not
much Of a traveller in so far as his
wings may carry him, but infected
insects may be, and often have been,
carried by vessels and trains across
Seas and over wide areas. yellow
fever, Of course, is also carried from
place 10 place by human beings.
Typhus fever is transmitted only
through vermin attached to clothing
Of infected persons.
Bubonic plague is Il disease that is
transmitted from one region to an
other by plague infected rats carried
as stowaway passengers hidden in
Grated or boxed merchandise or quar-
tered in the ships holds or store
rooms. One infected rat gaining ac-
cess to Il vessel in an infected port
transmits the disease to other rats
on the vessel by means Of flcas. and
eventually these rodents carry the
disease into far distant ports.
To prevent the entry Of these dis
eases, quarantine authorities direct
their Efforts very largely to the de-
struction Of insects and rodents that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
GALES OUTLINES
DRY CAMPAIGN

Thomas w. Gales. who arrived In
North Dakota on February 2, COM
missioned by the Anti-Saloon League
of America, to make careful study
Of the state from the standpoint of
prohibition sentiment and respect
for the law and to organize q state
branch of the national organization,
reports that he has received a most
cordial response from the pastors
and churches as we'll as from very
large number of business men whom
he has interviewed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

Mr.. Gales was in Bismarck yestcr-
day, interviewing local pastors re-
garding the work of the league, and
expects to have meeting Of all pas
tors here in the near future. He left
this morning for Valley City.
An organization meeting or. con-
vention Of temperance workers from
the different parts of the state will
be called during the next few weeks
to elect the officers and directors
and to adopt program for the new
society. +
Mr.. Gales Plans
In statement Mr.. Gales says:
Il have come into North Dakota
to do three things: First, to make
| careful survey Of the wet and dry
situation in the state and equip my
self with first hand information ~
enable me to recommend q pro-
| gram which will solve the problem.
| Second. To organize I'm Anti.
Saloon League in North Dakota. and
establish it on a thoroughly s1raAti-
cal basis with financial mcsns ssas.
sured, which will enable VI 70 have
equipment and q staff equal to tn
gigantic task before U.S. -
"Third. To plan an intensive t1tyl
year educationAk epI9EFutms. M ~
m6ny with the w. C. !. u. and Athel
agencies, that will &sssavS ;5net-s>A
very life and affections of the young
Ter generation, thes psiNfiples Of 10y
atty and law observanoe."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Eastern Time

VEAF (492) New York City. s.
Vincent Lopez and orchestra. g.
Dinner music. Mid Week Hymn
Sing. 7:30-"The Smith Brothers"
8-"The Larkinites.." To WEEl
f47s), WGR (3l9), voc (464l,
WIFI (395). WWJ (352.n. WCCO
I4l6.4), KSD (545D. WTAG (268),
WCAE (461.3), WEAR (3S9.4). $3.50
.t.Hire's Voyageurs." To WEEI
l476). WIFI (395). WCAE (46l.3),
WhTB {302.8). WsAI (325.0). WV
:(352.7). 9-"Clicquot Club Eski-
ma !. To WREI i476). WIFI 1857.
:WSAT (325.9), WGR (319l, WV
(3S2f),WGN (3O2.8), WTAG (268l
VOC .(A8A). WCCO (4l6.4). .KSD
(k46.l). WCAE (461.3), MAR
lao6.0), WEAR (3S9.4). 10-"Sil-
vn1tovJi Cord Orchestra" 10
WAR l3O6.9), WON (3O2.s), WEEl
i111ls; WY.&G {c66l. WIFI t39O1
E-1l6l.9l, WGR (9i91, qWWJ
80. voc (484). WCCO (416.ll
n (E45.l), WADC (26e), VISA
D. l1-yiheent Lopez AM
" (476l Dallas. Tex. 4:SO-
lssra. $50 Orchestra. s:sQ 3.
( az, chie.se, ~ o;
~. HuSfcal. n lO--6e94 =
y + 10y chiea)io, III. s0fvau
~ seel. s:se variety. ~
wcN tSSssl GAieaeo, ii. & e:ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
.atENC,(1n

GLENCOE
!, Anderson MORE y fohtsmplAtihe
taking the agency for the Watkins
products.
The dance which was held &C the
Ga9aer farm last week MAS ss.3feAt
success. A large crowd was pfeseAt
The music was Furnished ~ Tn ee3e.
brated viplinist, JOhi HastIx. .ONe q
the main events Of the eyenihx ~
the lazy stick contest. - whteA AneNy
of the young people took Nxft. Hiai.
eat honors Mere awarded % Norman
Ste wart. s.s.- !. 80. !
Mf. Daniel MacI.esn, Z d,son esrr -
the Stewartdale district, Who NJ
been makinG his home in Ea14A1vl
Canada, for the past fifteen yeafs.
is back 10 his old stamping 4rounds
visiting relatives and friends. II.
William E.lconer was yisttiag With
ships Sunday afternoon. ~
Don Nicholson was busy with hin
Ford truck last week, ihapling wheat
for Alex MacLean. 4
Friends Of Mrs. Knute Hanson AZ
glad to see her around sagain After
being confined to her home tor Hev.
eral weeks. !. 81,
Fiddlers Of this neighbo rhood arA
busting their fiddics and rosininr
their bows in preparation for the ola
time fiddlers' contest which Ia con-
templeted by the HoskinssAyer broad.
casting station.
4. Andrew Irvine plans an moving, "a
the George Varnum farm, near Memo.
ken. which he intends to operate this
year. .4 rswe IN.
The Smith brothers expect to move
on the Kraft farm which has been
occupied by Andrew Irvine for sev.i
eral years. S5
George Parke rode his famous horse.
.(Margj to Hazelton one day last
week. He made the trip in brief
time. 4
Burt Buckley was out collectipg for
the Stewartdale RSral Telephone Co.
Monday afternoon. 4
to learn of the sudden death Of NIL.
dred Ferguson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Ferguson, which occurred
Sunday morning 1T their farm home.
Much sympathy is, felt for the 1he.
rcavcd family.
There are quite q number OF cases
of diphtheria reported in this vici-
nifty in the last few days,
John HaFtly and Hugh McMurrick
have purchased considerable Quan1
tity Of wood from Tom Swanson. They
are now engaged in hauling it -,
their farm homes. Several OF. 1.-The
farmers are taking advantage Of the
good roads by getting their supply
Of wood hauled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

Bank of North Dakota as agent for
the state treasurer VS.. Frank j..
Johnson, Burleigh county auditor,
and George L. Spear, county treasur.
err. The two county officials are
appealing from an order of the dis
trict court ordering them to accept
payment of taxes from which the hail
indemnity taxes have been deducted.
The land in question was taken
over by the Bank of North Dakota
in lieu of payment of state farm
loans. The Bank objected to paying
hail indemnity taxes on the same
basis as other delinquent taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

~ :sta yi.l.br With her 1t4ad. Dor
:. Miss selma Rise, vac is working In
1isnArek, visited at her home on
'aas n: aid ,tr... 4 ?. Mccall, and fem.
~ ~ BistpAssk spent Sunday at the
.SodeeAolm home.
= few d the young folks from CHS
Sictntty spent Sunday evening -at the
a. sLeiR heme. All report q fine
There was = fairly large crowd at
services on Sunday. There Will De
services again March Z, at 2 O'Clock.
j., o. .kise left IN Friday for
AAhel. MINI. where ne vent to at1
tends me, funeral Of Mis- mother, Wa
passed away On Friday.
/. 4 few Of the young folks attended
the dance at Tottle, On Friday eve.
/ Alfred and seymasr .Asn4s.n
transacted Z business ct Driace|l2 on
/ HeiMsr Arneson spent V.tSrdsy
evening ct Dallas Rarkman's. =.
!. Olive Rise spent Sunday with the
hsme folks.
Quite . few from This neighbor-
hood have been having the mumps but
at this writing are better.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson spent
Friday &t Steele. w
Mrs. Alfred Arneson Helmer. Eddie
and Alice spent Tuesday evening at
'4ivert BEeAdcns.
Harold Christianson was ct Steele
last week and had some dental wdsk
done.
Orwell Gunderson assisted Harold
Christensen fix his well on Monday.
The John Birkeland family, Yer
non Brenden and Frank Rerkyans,
spent Friday evening ct Ole Spitde's.
Mrs. Frank Berkvam is 1T the pres.
,ent Staying at the N. J. Brenfen home
during Mrs. Brenden's absence. Mrs.
Rrenden is caring for Mrs. H. "a.
Johns. At Driscoll, who Is reported IS
being very poorly.
Peter Enze, who has been at q hos
pital at Bismarck for some time, -.
turned home on Thursday.
Alice Myers 'and Hans Kluksdahl
spent Wednesday evening ct Dallas
8arkman's.
! Fred Josephson spent Wednesday
afternoon at D. Barkman's and ]. ..
Riae's a .s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

,fanayisf xsa.. aEanokAa. spsnt part
Of fhel1Eak here where they we're
Hgasstss et.1 zAadylersea And Oscar
SatteF homoS.
"A ear Of. csstls ms shisped from
me local stochyards ~, the Twin CITY
markets. Mr.. Hagen accompanied the
car to its destination.
Laurence L;ttla = Asisalg . Aew
Overland car which he RECENTLY pur-
chased in Bismarck.
Otto Hoeue and Albion Thysell,
farmers Of the Nauehton district,
were recent callers in town. Mr.. Thy
sell. has disposed Of Ais. farm holdings
and is isl, planning ." making . change
'' Fred Wood notored 10 his farm
near Regain Tsca6ay afternoon 70
look after affairs and Dc serae repair
Miss Olga Rspp arrived - the bus
Saturday; from Hsmarck TO visit ever
che weekend with her sister, Mrs.
George Swick. a1d her family.
Mr.. E. A. Lewis was among those
who attended the. banquet g Bur-
leigh county old-ttmcrs in Bismarck
The. sale Of she stock and other
uersonal property of the late Carl
Englemann is being held at the En-.
elemann farm north Of town Friday
afternoon OF this week. ARNOLD Rupp
has been appointed administrators Of
the estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Norris Of the
Wilton district were Waiting and
shopping in. town Friday evening.
Elmer SCHOOLGIRLS and wife, who
have been eesiiimg ON q farm north
Of town, will soon move to their new
home near The river, which was for
merly occupied by the Thompson
family. ~
Mesdames George Schonert and Ar:
thur Lehman visited at tho school
rooms Thursday afternoon.
Marie ralkenstein missed several
days of school the past week on &C.
count of sickness.
A uumber Of young folks from this
community mototed - the Herman
TSlkenstein home near Still Wedhes-
day evening to attend = party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

Valley City, N. D.. Feb. 25.-L@-
Mrs. Dan Jones. Nahpeton, has been
named by Mrs. J. +. Featherstone Of
this city, president Of the state fed
GRAFTON Of women's clubs, o. chair
man of the committee to arrange ixor
q program for the state coMventiOn
to be held at Wahpeton next October.
Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon, vice
president, also will serve on the
committee with third member who
still is to be named.
At the next convention special
emphasis will be placed on depart
ments which were not stressed last
year, Mrs. Featherstone said. They
are the departments of American
Citizenship, Applied Education, Fine
Arts and Press and Publicity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
FIGHT RESULTS

Paris-Fred Bretonnel beat Paul
Tritsch (lO).
New York-YounG Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Nutlcy, N. j.. won from Bob
Lawson, Alabama negro 1O).
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-Joe Lynch
and Pal Moore fought draw (lO).
Peoria, Ill.-"Babc' McGorgary,
Oklahoma, defeated Les Darcy. Can
ada '(i0). Bobby Sowash. Rock Is
land, shaded Tommy OLaughlin.
Springfield CD.
Oakland, Calif.--Billy Wallace OF
Oakland won decision over Benny
Vulgar, the French lightweight, (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

New York--Of all the peculiar jobs
humanity, about as odd an occupa-
tion as ! have encountered is that OF
the porter ut the Pennsylvania rail-
road station who goes about with Il
scrapcr removing the wads OF gum
tossed to the tiled floor by thousands
of thoughtless people.
Following his trail for u few mo-
ments ! was astounded at the reck-
lessness with which young women
abandon their gum in Il great public
place.
The porter explained to me that his
was indeed hard lot. for if he did
not pounce upon freshly tossed wads
they would soon be spread hard and
fast upon the thing by the feet Of
rushing commuters.
To demonstrate his point he led me
to the concrete lane through which
pass the subway crowds who leave
and enter the depot. There he point
ed to millions Of oval and oblong
spots, dotting the floor like some
strange mosaic.
"Gum!" he said dramatically, and
went back to his toll
And l thought of Sisyphus, Of the
Greek legend, who was sentenced by
the gods to roll a great rock which
never could reach the top Of the hill
for as fast as he moved it few feet
back it would slide.
There is nothing particularly i'm.
portant about announcing the open.
| ing of new broadway theater. New
structures seem to rise as fast q.
builders can put them together. Som.
have unique features, such as the
Guild Theater where the lobby ant
! the between-t he-acts rooms might b,
the pride of the most elaborate no
| tel.
! The other evening the MANSFIELD,
Thcater opened, Mrs. Richard Mans
field, widow of the great artist, wa
there and made her most modest box
and there were the customary gcs
lures of celebration.
! But the point Of the story is tina,
standing in the balcony, was a youn
man by name Of Irwin Chanin.
i Eight years ago Chanin left colleg
after completing an engincerin
course. lie began with buildin
houses and wound up with skyscrar
ers in Brooklyn. Then, feeling sorr
for the jewellers in New York, he hoY
ped over the bridge and went in ia
+, modern lofts.
II In college, however. he had gone
+, heavily for dramatics and one day h
} found the stage bug biting too il
l dustriously and appeared upon Broa,
way to show how to build sho
II house. He is 33 years old at the pre-
ent writing and already has thrt
I. theaters to his credit. which inclut
the Biitmore and the Plymouth. II
brother Henry is in with him no
} and there is every reason to belle
they will be responsible for a ne
: Broadway skyline.
0 AL this within eight years. II
! Just another romance of Manhatt
]. fWhef0 gold is at the end Of ha
] days work and not It the end of Z
]: rainbow. - -,
- -|-oAAIASkI1s1 ~ W -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
CLEAR LAKE

y Henry Olson, and Ole Newland at.
tended q sale at Wing on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. r. Paisley and daughter
bernice, visited with Mrs. Oren on.
Tuesday afternoon.
Paul Paisley returned from Bis.
marck the first Of the week, where
he had been visiting with his father
at The Bismafck hospital. He report
ca that NJ. Paisley is doing nicely and
was able to- sit up . little.
I Several from this vicinity attended
The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sharp Of Bismsrck and re.
,borted . very nice time Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp were presented with .
pusse Of gold containinR ,tsenAys five
dollars, two lovely bouQulf IF now
ers, and a large wedding cake 'swas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

ANT from Salem, Oregon, from thai,
EdeaehteT and hubbard, Mr. and Mrs..
6u68T VoanAo, N6eApoEQ. SDoble "a
Sktoma Ahe cstebratiom riepds pres
ent wished Mr., and Mr.. Sharp the
happy greetings Of the day.
George Slahbeck was in the vicin-
ity on Ns4ues6aY. =
WinA 'Kotsr6A and sOfaf Olson
stopped ct the Albert Christensen
farm = few minutes on Wednesday
afternoon.
L., 4. Slaatenhus is stopping with
L. b. Dixon for few days.
Mrs. Adolph Hsnsen spent few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Christ Sehwsn and family, the last
Of the week. $751;
Henry Olson did some auto repair
work on his automobile ct the Oh
NeMland farm on Thufs1ay.
Frank &haffer, who has been yAt
IA Porte. dRdisna, attending the fu'n-
eral Of mis- uncie, retsrnsd home on
Thursday evening.
Miss Harper, teacher Of the Beyer
school, was passenger on train No
>. for Jamestown on Friday, return.
fng on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson motored
TO Bismerck on Friday 10 see little
Mariory Olson, who is reported ~
very sick 1t hospital there.
Harold Hargrave motored to Steele
On Friday. -.
Several attended the dance At Stsr.
ling ON Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave
spent Friday evening ct The Frank
ShAffef home. ef.'.'
VIM Kete1ba and Olaf Olson drove
to the Christ Bjerke home in Lien
townshhip for barley on Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin Olson and
daughter Alice, of Driscoll, were
guests ct the Henry Olson home for
Sunday dinner. X
s, 4. Vgn Vleet took Sunday dinner
with the Albert Christensen family.
Willie Olson, L. B. Olson. Harry
Olson and their sister. Mrs. u. Skier
ven, were Bismarck business callers
Mrs Warren Belle visited with
Mrs. John Merringdahl on Monday.
Ray Boyer spent Sunday 1T the
Schoon home. ]
Elma Erickson spent the Weekend
with her schoolmate, Dorothy Bark
man.
Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet left for an
extended visit at her old home in Wis
consin the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson motored
to- Bismarck on Sunday to visit their
niece, Marjoryr Olson, at the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
New Record Made
For Free Throws

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 25.-CP)-A
new national record in basketball
free throw was established by the
Pennsylvania railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
team Of this city last night in q
tournament conducted simultaneously
in a number of cities.
Out of 525 chances the r. 4. Il.
tossers Gagged 402 baskets. passing
the previous mark of 1872 held by
the Amsterdam, N. Y, Y. NJ. G. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
BALDWIN

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kikul was the scene Of q pleasant
event last Tuesday evening when
about tvsnty.five friends and neigh
bors cathered there to remind Mrs.
Kikul that it WAS her birthday. The
evening WAS spent in cards, and q
nice midnight lunch was served. At
. late hour the guests departed, wish
ing Mrs. Kikul many more happy
birthdays. ..
!. M. and Mrs.. Willie Borner. Willie
Greenberr and Martin Bourgeois were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
ON THE AIR
BEST PICK

BEST PICK
.KDKA 5000 Pittsburg, Pa.
6.30-Concert. $50 Classical.
9--Little Symphony orchestra.
f1---Conccrt.s
WMBB (250) Chicago, III. -
Italian music. 9--Orchestra and
sok6 SITS.
KTHS 374.8) Hot Springs.
Ark. a9--String quartet. 9:lh--
Classical. 9:l5--Dance tunes.
lO:15-Piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

You'll never say .squit, = and that's fact.
,a' es,sS35 You'll have the little old
world lie tail when you sign up with
slsis, bikIeegie smoke. Sitting pretty
and = as;stake. Cool and sweet and
,ifaesa g.. f. A. sifss into your system and
knceks ripe.peeves galley west.
,QuslisL yeti bet. That, why men
whosth1.sssiht they never cosid pal with
: pipe as< now 2. 4. fans :, y. loyal,
enthusiastic boosters. Let's get going.
Slip into tiep- speed and head for the shop
thsf. haads ont smol< Gladness n tidy red
tin,, .,ktd ''Prince Albert. " Today! !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Greb Is Picked as
TwO.tO-1 FavOrite

New York. Feb. 25.-CP)-Harry
Greb, middleweight champion. has
been made two to one favorite over
his challenger, Tiger Flowers. Geor-
eia negro, in their 15-round cham
pionship fight at New York tomorrow
night The bout starts at 10 p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

WHO $500 Des Moines, Ia. 7:30-
Musical. 8-Trio. 1l--Orchestra.
KSD (545.D st. Louis, Mo. 7:3O--
Piano.
WCCO (4l6.4) st. Paul Minneapolis.
7:3O-Musical. :2O-Dance tunes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

LEM
Alfred and Seymour Arneson spent
q few days Of last week at Bismarck,
Elma Erickson of Driscoll was 8