davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

The soviet government must Do
getting pretty aristocratic. Sew
eral leaders have been expelled
as radicals.
That six-day speech of the
Turkish dictator's certainly set a.
bad example for congressman.
The trouble with companionate
marriages is that they are apt to
turn out to be mirages.
q - =
Clarence Chamberlin's medals,
awarded him overseas, are now
held taxable Ocean flying should
he encouraged as II method CT
bringing down our taxes.
II soJ~a girl lends in your
back yafd IN a parachute. don't
be alarmed. she's just walking
home from an airplane ride.
" = Il
The COW is of the lower ami
mails. but that doesn't meaD any
thing when you go to buy her in
the butcher shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

City the schools were closed al,
day. In the eastern part of the
state Cedar Rapids, Iowa City. Du
buque and Burlington saw the
thermometer tumble from the
forties to near zero in nine hours.
Three Die in Streets
Chicago was experiencing rain
and autumn weather of 81 degrees
at 3 pm, Wednesday, but five
hours later the mercury had drop
ped 40 degrees. Streets, made
perilous by rain, caused accidents
in which three persons were killed
and several severely injured. In
the suburbs of Evanston and Glen
o the gale uprooted trees, shat
tered windows, and interrupted
lighting service.
Northern Wisconsin was ice
locked in sub-zero temperature.
Drifting snow in the upper Mich
igan peninsula rapidly was clos
ing highways and impeding rail
traffic. Amigo reported II inches
OF snow. Trains were behind the
schedule at Chippewa Falls and
automobiles dared not venture
out. Storm warnings were posted
throughout the lake region, and
at Green Bay vessels were locked
in the harbor by five inches of
ice. Highway patrolmen vainly
to keep highways open.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. s.
Fire which ragged throughout the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
STORM GENERAL.
OVER NORTH u. S

(Contir ned from first page)
taken from a Helena paper, gives
an idea of the sort of weather
which has prevailed in Montana.
The central part of the state
was still spotted with sub-zero
temperatures but moderted from
Wednesdays records and the
southern counties were on the
plus side of the zero line for the
first time this week.
Moderate in West
West of the Rockies, moderate
temperature continued. 1t was
showing at Missoula, with the
temperature at IL above, and at
Helena, with 10 above.
Temperatures reported at 9 o.
clock Thursday morning follow:
Culbertson, So below; Glasgow, AZ
below; Glendive, 3S below; Sid
ney, 80 below; Havre, 81 below;
Terry and Baker, 20 below; Great
rails III below, BllllnSS, q below.
Bozeman, Lewistown and Hell
ena, 10 above; Missoula IL above;
Butte, IS above and Livingston,
20 above.
The lowest official recorded
temperature in the few years that
a federal weather observer has
been stationed at Culbertson, is
At below the Helena office of
the weather bureau says.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 8-Virtually all
in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota reported clear
weather today, but told of intense
cold throughout the three states
and roads blocked by huge drifts
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

from which a brush of feathers ex-
tends, or whether they are Frenchy
looking appendages of elaborate
lace.
Today four very new models are
shown.
Youthful indeed is the combina-
ton of red felt and black lace-a
combination that is rarely met in
millinery. The felt is of a very
vivid shade and the lace is thin and
airy. The hat is oddly cut SO that
while 1t has pointed tabs over the
ears, there is an upturned brim in
the front. The back fits like the
%proyerbial glove.
For the youthful face, also, is the
coquettish turban pearl gray felt.
embroidered in tiny silver orna-
ments arranged In a floral design.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

The wide band about the face and
the perfectly plain crown are ex-
tremely smart.
More mature in feeling is the
turban of calf skin, dyed to re-
semble snakeskin. The material Is
so striking in its bold black and
white that no trimming is needed
besides the band of black velvet for
contrast, and a tiny ornament of
rhineStoneS.
To wear with the all black outfit,
the turban Of brocaded satin with
the intriguing velvet bow at the
side. is a change from black felt or
black satin, and is much more for.
NAL looking. The severity Of its
line is quite offset by the velvet,
and an extremely original effect Is
achieved.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
QUANTITY PRODUCTION
ATWATER-kENT RADIO

QUALITY PRODUCTION is the
coming factor that will inevitably
exercise much influence in deter
mining what the public will pay
for radio apparatus. When A.
Atwater Kent told a national con
vention of distributors that it
would be his company's policy to
pass along to the public the ben
efits of savings effected in manu-
facture he sounded a keynote that
others will be compelled to follow.
A year ago it would have seem
ed hopelessly impossible to mar
ket a receiver made to the speci-
fi~cations of any Atwater Kent
model at a price under $50. That
it has been done is evidence of
the possibilities of scientifically
supervised manufacture on a gil
gantic scale. In other words, the
radio industry is arriving at the
methods of the motor a bust
ness in which quantity of output
is today the only justification for
low prices.
Perhaps the most important re-
suit of this trend will be the elm
nation of the Cheap set, the
poorly designed and badly manu-
featured equipment built with re-
gard to nothing but price. Such
merchandise stands nj chance in
a market which provides good pro
ducts at low cost. The Radio
Merchant who is selling one of
.hese quantity-built lines need
lave little worry about the fiy-by-
hight competition of the manufac-
.urers (if such they deserve to be
who depend on big-type,
nail4order advertising, historical
;laims and bargain" prices to
ind easy-mark buyers.
On the other hand, quantity pro-
with the economies 1t
makes possible, does not neces-
arily harm the smaller manufac-
urer whose product is legitimate
nd whose prices are necessarily
luch higher. The buying public
as it's assorted preferences and
ontinues to follow them. But the
ado product without some very
proof of legitimacy is des- !
ned to pass rather rapidly, II !
.esent conditions continue. 1
AIKEN from Radio Merchandising l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
TOURIST TRAVEL
ON The INCREASE
ASSN. SECRETARY COLLECTS
FIGURES ON MONTANA'S
ANNUAL VISITORS

The increase and Importance O.
tourist automobile travel in Mon
tana from other states and Cana
da is brought out by secretary A
j. Breitenstein of the Montana
Automobile Association in a com.
m%unication to Chas Gordon, the
branch manager of that organiza-
ton at Wolf Point, with a state
ment from the official records of
the United States and Canadian
custom officials showing the num-
Der of automobiles coming into
this state from the Canadian prov
inces bordering Montana and the
cars entering Canada from this
state.
From Canada
From Canada 1887 automo-
biles toured into Montana through
twelve custom ports carrying 49,
252 passengers and there were
9,117 cars with 27,S71 people that
cleared through this state to AL
berta and other provinces. The
combined travel in Yellowstone
and Glacier National parks this
year was Ssh cars with 1877 1921
passengers. Every state in the
Union was represented and these
people r attracted by the unus-
ual beauty along the highways of
the state, in no way common place
and prolong their trip accordingly.
Grows is Per Cent
Secretary Breitenstein after an
slyzing all phases of tourist travel
the past year figures an increase
of Is per cent into Montana this
year over 1926 or a grand total of
1876, 900 foreign automobiles travel
ing in and through the state, each
a with three passengers and an
average of a five days visit for
each automobile with a gross ex-
penditure totaling ten million dol
lars, this money going into all
channels of business. With local
VI 5bdtC lIdfcl Sp6Hulu lnItt
times this sum, the grand total
into figures calculated to
stand high in an added substantial
bringer to the state. {
$500 from Calf. l
Secretary Breitenstein just re- Q
emily returned from a motor trip I
California, comforting with the p
automobile clubs at San 1
rancisco and Los Angeles, giving
first hand information on
lie highway situation and road IL
,nditions in this state. Californ- &C
the past three years has sent al
ore cars to Montana than any lo
her state and this year $500 81
ltomobiles from that state toured
iontana. Touring bureau mana
ers of these California clubs y
tate that next year this will be q
creased to $4,000 automobiles 9
lat will visit Montana next year =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

of Ravalli county.
Six-Row Barley-First, c. E
Smith; second, L. E. Peterson
third. C. |. Gustafson; fourth. Ed
Tew; fifth, G. M. Treece; sixth
w. J. Smith, all of Ravalli county.
Any Other Barley-First, G. Ed
son Smith; second, L. E. Peter
son; third, A. M. Rewoldt; fourth,
Ed Tew; fifth, Ira Alsop of Gal
latin; sixth, w. ]. Smith; seventh,
C. I. Gustafson; eighth, E. E.
Smith.
The championship sample of
alfalfa seed was exhibited by Earl
Stoschern of Sterling, Ida. The
reserve championship was award
ed to L. E. Peterson of Victor,
Montana.
Montana led all states and Can
ada in grain championships which
ended Thursday.
The Lenrock farm of Billings
won ninth place in 10 ears offint
corn.
Thirteen of the Sc Montana
counties participate in the awards
with Ravalli taking first county
honors and scoring SO places. 9th
er counties in the order of num-
Der of points taken are: Broadwat-
er, IS; Gallatin. Is; Saltwater,
IA; Deer Lodge, 8; Missoula, Vel
lowstone and Hill, 2 each and
Blaine, Rosebud, Powell, Sheridan
and Pondera, l each.
Cattle Prizes
Judging of Herefords gave eigh-
teen places to the A. B. Cook herd
from Broadwater county, includ-
ing two firsts. Other awards in
clude junior year steer, first;
group of three steers, third; aged
bull, third; two-year-old bull,
third; senior yearling bull, fourth;
yearling bull, sixth; sum-
ner yearling bull, fourth; yearling
group of three bulls, third; aged
COW, seventh; two-year-old heifer,
second; junior yearling heifer,
fifth; summer yearling heifer,
junior heifer calf, seventh;
group of two females, third; aged
lerd, third; young herd, third, and
ret of sire, third.
Previous Awards
Some of the winnings at inter
lational shows in the past follow:
Worlds exposition, Chicago,
1913. awards for apples, flaxseed,
ats, hay; Louisiana Purchase ex-
osition, st. Louis, 1904, 9 gold
81 silver, SO bronze;
evils and Clark Centennial ex-
osition, Portland, 1905, gold med
for collective exhibit for grains
nd grasses; Dry Farming con-
'ess, Tulsa, 1913, four worlds
yeepstakes in grains; Panama
acific International exposition,
IN Francisco, 1915, one grand ,
edal, IL medals Of honor, II
DID, 240 silver, 1919 bronze, 90
onorable mentions.
International Grain and Hay
low, Chicago, 1921, four first
ICES, three seconds, Is out of IS
for hard red winter wheat,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
by Yesterdays binding storm.

by Yesterdays binding storm.
HlDblng, in northern Minnesota
ana Williston, western North Da
hota reported the lowest marks
80 BLOWOUT many other places
closely approached that tempera
ture. Winona, in southern Mime
sota' was the warmest, with 9 be
low.
IN North Dakota. Bismark and
jamestown reported 2S below with
Grand Forks having the minimum
at IS below.
Similar conditions prevailed in
South Dakota, Watertown report
ing the minimum at &c below and
Rapid City the maximum at ID be-
low. Rapid City and Yankton
were the only two points in South
Dakota that did not report roads
drlfted. Watertown and Aber-
deem had 25 below. With schools
dismissed in many communities in
Minnesota because of the blocked
roads, the state highway depart
ment mustered crews to begin the
task of reopening travel. In many
sections roads for several miles
are drifted with from two to five
feet, with snow packed into a hard
mass. Deliveries of fuel, milk
and other commodities have been
curtailed in many sections.
Storm Fatalities
In the aftermath of the recent
storm Associated Press reports,
covering sparsely settled districts
of the state revealed that Charles
B. Snail, sheepherder living 20
miles north of Galata, in Toole
county, froze to death in Monday
nights storm. He was attempt
ing to drive his flock to shelter.
Several sheep persisted.
George Perley, a sheepherder in
the highline district, was frozen
driving sheep and laid for
several hours in a drift before he
was found. 1t may be necessary
to amputate both feet.
Theodore Hirschberg, f~ive-year-
Did boy of Bynum, froze to death
N the storm Monday night.
Young Hirschberg had been sent
out into the storm to return with
his 7-year-old sister from school.
His mother, an invalid, became
alarmed a this failure to return,
md had a search started. The
ads body was found in a plowed
ield, 100 yards from his home.
In The East
CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Winter came
n earnest to the middle west to-
lay, rushed southwark by a SO
nile an hour gale accompanied by
heavy snowfall and biting be-
temperatures.
While Minnesota, Iowa and Wis
onsin bore the brunt of the bliz-
ard and low mercury which pre-
allied in the northwest and Can
da since Monday, Illinois was
lind and snow swept as its Their
lometers slid slowly downward.
Snow drifts piled high in many
owa cities. Sioux City reported
1 below, the coolest December Z
lark on record. AS for south as
les Moines the mercury was be-
wv zero. Waterloo, which had 5
Glow, was forced to abandon it's
ri for buses and schools
ere dismissed early. At Sioux
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

night at the old Morris & Com
pany Packing plant here, now
owned by Armour & Company,
destroyed four buildings and
caused loss estimated today at
more than 81, 900, 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

as the people Of that state are
greatly impressed with improved
highway conditions, Montana's in
comparable scenery and the many
enjoyable recreation spots here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

The steamship Titanic on her
maiden voyage from Southampton
to New York in April, 1912, struck
an iceberg off New Foundland and
foundered. More than 1,500 per-
sons persisted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

Before the invention of pins
both sexes used ribbon loop holes,
clasps, skewers of brass, silver and
gold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

LOST-A sorrel mare, 5 years,
weight 1850, branded BIB, left
shoulder, left last June, had
harness on at time, Foretop
clipped. SIS reward for know
ledge as to whereabouts. Notify
VIM. Hentges, Oswego. 43-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
MONTANA WINS
GRAIN PRIZES

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

ESTRAYED-from my place, one
red COW with sucking calf, cow
branded on left hip quarter cir
Gle over inverted heart revers-
ed E, also white-faced calf with
same brand. Finder please no
tify John Hintz, Wolf Point, by
mail. 43-3tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
C L A S F E d
q z q 4 z z Z z q q Z !

S Ak0 IN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

CContir ned from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
Bows Effective

Bows are M Of the most effec-
tive trimmings used today. whether
tkay are tailored ones OF grosgrain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
City Scales Handles
2,443 Loads in Month

Coal heads the list in number Of
loads weighed over tn . city scales
during October, with corn taking
second place, according to the
monthly report of J. d. Wakeman,
weighmaster, presented to the city
commission. There were 1853 loads
Of coal hauled during the month,
and 228 loads Of corn. The total
number Of loads for the month Was
2.443 and the total receipts were
$244.3O.
Total number Of loads Of other
commodities weighed during the
month follow: Ice, 20: hay. g:
onions, 5; bones. 2; millet, rs; cop
per, l; cattle, z; hogs. e; sugar, /:
wheat, L: oats, 80; salt, /: speltx.
a; bromus seed, s: potatoes, ll2:
sand, 2; old metals. %; old paper.
So; household goods, 5; mefchen.
disc, /; automobiles, 3; rye. /: bar.
ley, 2; gravel, 80; buttermilk. 8:
chickens. /; cabbage, 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
At the Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE
Marion Davies. surroundef

Marion Davies, surrounded By
one thousand college students and
some Il the most famous college
athletes in. America, comes to the
Eltinec theatre Tor tonight and
Thursday. a THE Fair Coed .
comedy Of college life from . CO.
eds point Of viow, which promises
to be one Of the most hilarious col
iege farces ever brought to The
screen.
The story opens with Marion de-
Gliding she will not 90 to school ct
sued ban se.inst &c s esda 81 auto y.
mobiles, but when Johnny Mack
Brown appears u her door ped
ding books to sdefray his school
expenses, Marion has . decided
,chGuee of mind. When she arrives
ut college the I'm ana adventure
begin. After Z thrilling term which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Children's Home nehsnetts
to Be Marked probably J not & &

ob Nesth 1aaGts % rowan
vember Is.
The event is So lumber Of home.
is An annual event 700 persons were
public school children sire three cases
$4,000 on Children's HonmHliar number
they are asked to make symptom and
lions tn year. uaGe0 and
Bertha r. Palmer, superb.
of public instruction, has iticut was
statement commencing the highway
Children's Home Day and ora was
"..The Children's Home Societf mas re:
ing worthwhile work, ana Is still
prove of Children's' Home Day
the public schools. It will causee
happy children to realize that all
boys and girls are not SO fortunate
as themselves. North Dakota has
been given splendid year and those
who have will remember those who
have not"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

school whose need for money ha.
become more acute with the onset
of winter.
Most Of the boys are willing to
tend furnaces, shovel sidewalks,
carry out ashes, or any other type
Of manual labor about the home.
They need money to defray their
school expenses" Mr.. Fulton said.
Bismarck citizens desiring help
about the home or office during
part Of the day are urged to call
Mr.. Fulton at 12OS-W or at the
high school and he will refer some
reliable boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

retrieving fugitives. -. Let II
harassed Leander alone for the mo-
ment. You don't need him tonight
tomorrow you won't want
him."
Markham wheeled about.
whats that! I won't want
him !. And why, play1"
"Well," Vance explained indoleut-
ly; "he hasn't q congenial and low.
able nature, has he? And he's not
exactly an object Of blindin' beauty.
shouldn't want him around me
more than was necessity, don't y
know. incidentally, he's not
guilty."
Markham was too nonplussed to
be exasperated. ~He r. ~arded Vance
searchingly for q full minute.
II don't follow you," he said. "If
you think Pfyfe's innocent, who, in
Gods name, do you think Is guilty :"
Vance glance at his watch.
"Come to my house morrow for
breakfast. ind brina the e alibis
you asked Heath for; and ri tell
you who shot Benson"
Something in his tone impressed
Markham. He realized that Vance
would not have made specific
promise unless HI was confident
Of his ability to keep it. He knew
Vance too well to ignore, or even
minimize, his state.aent.
"Why .iot tell me now?" he asked.
"Awf'lly sorry. " know" apol-
ogized Vance; "but I'm going 70
the Philharmonic special tonfeht.
They're playing Cesar Frauck's
D-minor, and Stransky's temp'ra-
mcnt is em'nently suited to is
diatonic scntimentalities. !. You'd
better come along, old man. Soothin'
to the nerves and all that"
"Not mel" grumbled Markham.
what ] need i q brandy-and-
Soda"
He walked down with III to the
taxicab.
"Come at 9 tomorrow" said
Vance, as we took our seats "Let
the office wait Lit. And don't for
get to phone Heath for those
alibis."
Then, just as e started off, he
leaned out of tn, car.
"And / say, Markl. n: how tall
would you say Mrs. Platz vast"
Thursday, June 20: 8 A. M.
Markham came Vance's apart
ment at promptly 8 O'Clock the next
morning. He wa: in bad humor..
"Now, see her. Vance," he said,
as soon as he was seated ct the
table; II want t. know what was
the meaning Of your parti.r words
last night"
EAT your melon, old DEAR" said
Vance. ut comes from no, eru
Brazil, and is very delicious: But
don't devitalize its flavor with pep
per or salt. An amazin' practice,
that,-though not rs amxxin' ~
stuffing a melon with ice-croam.
1.-The American does the most
dumfoundin' things with ice-cream.
He puts it on pie; he puts it in soda-
water; he encases it in hard choco-
lat. like a .o.4:bon; he pats Il be-
tween sweet isc -, and calls the
results al ice-cream sandwich; he
even uses it instead Of whipped
cream in a Charlotte Russo. rRyvk
"What l want to K, Wv" b0 ,y;t
Markham; but Vance did not 8 ra;I
NIT h to firish. nwner.
(To BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

516.9-WMC mphis-58O
S:00-Ipana Trcubadour
8:30-Goodrich Orchestra-Quartet
340.7-WSM Nashville-88O
7:15-Jackson Hotel Orchestra
8:O0-Ipana Troubadours
S:3O-Goodrich Orchestra-Quartet
526-KYW Chicago-57O
7:00-Champion Sparkers
7:30-Sylvania Foresters
8:OO-Spotlight Hour
9:0O-Congress Carnival
1O:3O-Kentucky Serenaders
365.6-WEBH.W- I'D CiicagO-S2O
7:O0-Edgewater Beach Orchestra
9:O0-Song recital, Belle +. Cutter
10:15-Edgewater Beach Orchestra
1:OO-Palmer House String Trio
305.9-WGN.WLlB Chicago-98O
6:35-Drake Concert Ensemble
7:30-Aeolian Recital
8:30-Silvertown Orchestra
IL :OO-The Hoodlums
344.6-WLS Chicago-S7O
S:O0-Allstate Hou
9:OO-Men's Glee Club
1O:OO-WLS Hodgepodgc
:17.5-WMAQ.WQJ Chicago-67O
8:00-Colunlbia Photograph Hour
10: O0-Stevens Hotel Orchestra
12:O0-Popular program
S61.2-WSAI Cincinnati-830
6:3O-National. Light Oper.. Co.
7:30-Aeolian Recital
S:3O-Goodrich Orchestra
9:3O-Same q: WEAF
399.8-WTAM Cleveland-75O
7:3O-Aeolian Recital
o:O0-Ipana TroLbadours
8:3O-Silverto Orch .stra
374.8-WOC DavenpOrt-8OO
7:3O-Aeolian pecital
8:O0-1pana Troubadours
8:30-Goodrich Orchestra
525.4-WHO Des Moines-56O
7:30-Four Horsemen
8:00-Ipana Tro. .adours
9:3O-Same as WEAF Il IL hrs.)
440.9-WJR-WCX Detroit-680
7:00AChampion Sparkers'
9:O0-Dance hour
lO:3O-Muriel M. Kyle, soprano
352.7-WWJ Detroit-85O
TOO Same as WEAF Il IL hrs.)
9:3O-Dan Russo's Orchestra
499.7-WBAP Fort WOrth-6OO
6:OO-The Seven Aces >
370.2-WDAF Kansas City-810
7:3O-Aeolia: Recital
8:OO-Ipana Troubadours
8:30-Goodrich Orchestra-Quartet
9:3O-The Cavaliers
Observation-Disclosures Frolic
405.2-WCCO Minneapolis.St. Paul
z -740
7:30-Aeolian Recital
8:0O-Ipana Troub-d urs
S:3O-Goodrich Orchestra
508.2-WOW Omaha-590
8:O0-Ipana Troubadours
3l9-WOAI San .Antonio-940
6:30-Utah Program
545.1-kSD st. Louuis-55O
7:QO1Champion Sparkers
7:3O-Aeolian Recital
8:0OLlpana Troubadours
8:30-Silvertown Orchestra
9:30-Natj 4lal Grand Opera Co.
325.9-kOA Denver-92O
7:30-Brown Palace Hotel Orches-
ira
S:30-Tiny Town Tales
9:00-Scheuerman's Orchestra
0:15-Optimist Club
46S.5-KFI Los Angeles-64O
7:30-Cotton Club Orchestra
6:30-Roland Merkel Orchestra
1000 California Corp. Program
1l:O0-N. B. G.. Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Odd Jobs Are Wanted
by High School Boys

I'VE still have good many
husky high school boys who are
IL king for permanent part time
!, rs or odd jobs for the winter
Iii.hths," w. G. Fulton, director of
boys welfare work, said today.
Although 10 boys now have regu-
lar employment and more than 1875
odd jobs have been completed since
the start Of the school year, there
are still some boys in the high