davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-22
LOW FARE ON NORTHERN
PACIFIC TO STOCK SHOW

Join the Northern Pacific Montana
Stock Show Special to the Chicago
International Live Stock Exposition,
Hay and Grain Show and sales of
purebred breeding stock, Dec 1-S.
S47.22 from Red Lodge, one-half reg
ular round trip fare. Special leaves
Butte, Dec. /. Rate good al points
in Montana except Carlyle and Ollie
Return to starting point by mi ilnight
Dec. IL. Take advantage of this ex-
ceptional opportunity to visit the
worlds greatest Live Stock how at
an unusually low cost. Personally
conducted tour of Chicago's slow
places. For particulars see yo local
Northern Pacific agent. 1t.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-22
Chinchilla Is Liked
to Trim Wine Red Coat

Wine red is winter color over
shadowed in Importance by black and
blue only. Philippe ct Castor show a
straight line coat with simple en-
crustations in burgundy red wool. Its
outstanding color of chnchila is dis.
cretlon itself by contrast with some of
the wide, full collars of the season.
The sleeves are without fur.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-22

plainly had the Bridger boys out
classed from the start All the sec
ond team were put in before the game
was finished The line up for Bear
creek: Lode Poderjay, center; Pete
Vavich, John Kastelitz, forwards;
William Babcock, standing guard.
The girls score resulted in a tie, 2l
to 81, the Bridger girls refused to
play another quarter to decide the
game. Lineup of girls: Louise Wads-
worth, Agnes Miller, Naomi Youst,
guards; Mary Kastelitz, Joan Tweedie,
Frances Chesarek, forwards. AS usual
the game was well attended by Bear
creek fans and a few from adjoining
towns.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-22
Roberts
spzciAL CORRESPONDENCE
4EgaasailIHlugIIlIIIrilIllIHaIllll.lIluIIlluIuui

Miss Marjorie Clark was week
end visitor in Billings.
Saturday marked the opening of the
Roberts cheese factory.
Mrs. Maurice Wentworth was a
Bridger visitor one day last week.
Miss O'Detta Bergan was the week
end guest of Miss Betty Mohahan.
Paul Hoffman of Bridger was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
Mrs. H. Mattson and Mrs. G. ErielI-
son were visiting friends around Fox
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Mckenzie held a sale
at her ranch Monday. 1t was well at
tended.
Mrs. Henry Walker and son, Fred
of Fromberg, were visiting friends in
town Sunday.
Miss Helen Weidman left for Cas-
per last Thursday, where she will visit
with her sister.
Miss Margie Clark was delightful
hostess at bridge party for the
teachers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Larkin and son,
William, of Red Lodge we're visiting
at the Williams home Sunday.
Miss Anna Anderson and Miss
Karen Wefold were dinner guests at
the Heikkila home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert DeVries
spent a few days last week at Park
City, where they visited friends.
OSCAR and Thomas Linton, IONS
of the late 81 Linton, are renewing
acquaintances in Roberts this week.
Mrs. A. D. Williams and Miss Anna
Anderson motored to Red Lodge to
attend the University club Monday
evening.
The general science class of the
high school motored to Red Lodge
Friday morning, where they visited
the cold storage plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wentworth, Mrs
Emil Heikkila, Mrs. H. Walker o4
Fromberg and Miss Erceldean Heikki
la were dinner guests at the A. G. Cur
tis home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan were
dinner guests at the " C. Forester
home Sunday evening. They later mo
tored to Red Lodge to attend thS
show.
Among the Roberts folks at the
county seat Saturday were Miss Anna
Anderson, Miss Karen Wefold, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Williams, Miss Viola
Erickson and Miss Erceldean Helix
kila.
News of the death of 81 Linton, ar
old-timer Of this community, was re
ceived here last week. For many
years he worked on the differen
farms in this community and was
we'll known.
Mr., and Mrs. James Moran, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Moran and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Moran and Mrs. Burke of Butte
were called here Friday because of tht
serious illness Of their mother, Mrs
Frank Brown.
Funeral services were held at th'
Community hall Friday for Mrs. San
ford Silakka, who died last Tuesda.
of cancer, at her home east of town
The Rev. Matt Erkkila of Red Lodg'
officiated.
Those who attended the Eastern
Star dinner dance in Red Lodge from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Viii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rowland, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Emil Heikkila and son, Alfred.
Emil Heikkila and son, Alfred, an,
jim O'Shea motored to Billings Sun
day, where Mr.. O'Shea entrained fo
Denver. Mr. O'Shea, who is presiden
of the Farmers Union in Montana, will
attend the National Farmers Uniol
convention there.
Miss Viola Erickson and Miss Err
celdean Heikl1ila, who were chosen a
delegates to represent the high schoo
at the girls vocational congress il
Bozeman, motored to Laurel Wednes
day, where they took the train t,
Bozeman.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-22
Metal Animals in Color
for New Hat Ornaments

hat ornament that is attracting
considerable attention now has designs
of animals in color, so put on as to
initiate fine enamel work. They are
outlined with metal.
Another ornament for the sports
costume is a metal fob with small,
narrow barpin like those used on
badges, with two chains of modern
istic design, to which a round, square
or oblong disk is attached.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-22

Teacher: an what battle did Cen
eral Wolfe, when hearing of victory,
cry, 4 die happy'?"
Willie: 81 think it was his last bat
tle."
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-22
RED APPLE
CROP TO GRACE NEW y IL

Helena.-Because of the den
Montana McIntosh red apples
York City, most of the croY
Bitter Root and Flathead
will be shipped to that me
Jay G. Diamond, Statistical
federal bureau of crop estima
Tuesday.
1t is expected that this yea
will total ATS carloads, 442
been sent east already.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-22

When better sardines are made the
subways will pack them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12

schwartz of So Sherman avenue.
New Haven, last evening about 10
O'Clock near the Meriden-I5erlin line
while he was fixing a tire and re-
lleved him of s45 in cash. A woman
companion Of Schwartz vas not
moleeted by the highwayman.
She was wearing number of
valuable rings. Schwartz drove to
the Meriden police quarters as soon
as he repaired his car and the news
was Immediately broadcasted
around the state.
! The officers returned to the scene
OF the holdup and investigated
around Berlin and Meriden but
could find no trace of the highway
man. 1t is thought that the holdup
man passed through Berlin towards
Hartford. According to the report
made at the New Britain police
headquarters the man is described
as about Is years old, five feet, 10
inches in height. 1855 pounds, wear
ing white overalls, light cap and
carrying flashlight and revolver.
Gasoline station Robbed
state Officer Rufus Grant report
ed to the New Britain police last
evening that gasoline station in
Berlin was broken into and cigars,
cigarettes and SO in change taken.
The officer did not put the name of
the station in his report
East Berlin Items
The Community club program
held last evening was thoroughly
enjoyed. the entertainment being
rendered by talent from Southing-
ton and kensington. instrumental
and vocal selections being featured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey were
in charge of the program. The
community cutting was discussed
and final instructions given. All 60
ing must send in their names to
Mrs. Mildred Harrington. John
Lewis or George Dalbey SO that
transportation may be provided.
Children going must in every in
stance be accompanied by either a
parent or guardian. Silverware will
rot be provided so that everyone
must bring his own. Punch will be
served throughout the day. the re-
treshment committee having charge
Of this department. Mrs. Gustav
Petit is the chairman of the food
committee and will supervise all of
the meals to be served Saturday
Arrangements were made last night
relative to prize awards for the
athletic events.
The Fresh Air Children associa-
ton will again send children into
the Berlin district this year and
plans are under way to take care
Of a group In Berlin and adjacent
divisions. The committee for East
Berlin Is composed of Mrs. A. l..
Burgreen, Mrs. Archer Walsh ind
Mrs. Amos Bourgeois. The commune
ty will be canvassed to find out
those homes into which the chill
dren may be received this year.
CONTINUED From Page 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
'BpeoKLAWN GOLF TOURNEY
". \. Trowbridgc At ainxhan,
Mass, Is Showing the Way to 800
Players at Bridgeport Today.

Bridgeport. July - ~ - ". N.
Trowbridge Of bingham, Mass.
showed the way to 900 golfers from
all parts of Connecticut. Massachu-
sets and eastern New York state
with a score OF 76 In the early quail
flying round OF the annual three day
invitation tournament at the Brek-
lawn County club today.
Trowbridge at noon replaced DR..
F. S. Williams Of Bridgeport who
hod previously led with a score OF
~, eight strokes above par.
Scores of this morning follow:
Dr. i. S. Williams, Brooklawn,
9-il-6s; {. A. Phelps, Brooklawn.
S5-7-7s: W. Leahy. Eewtown. 81;
+. b. Mills, Brooklavn, sS-14-7s;
T. w. Stevens, Brooklawn. s3-1s-74;
Charles A. Peale. Newtown. III; r.
l.. Baldwin, Mill River. -: b. E.
Raymond, Jr.. Brooklawn. s7-13-s5,
A. c. Marian. SO: A. e. B. Tam.
mers, 90: .. E Raymond, Sr. Brook
lawn, al-lO-sl. No cards we're turn.
ed in by the following:
r, A. Youngs. Mil River: Hugh
Shelley, Green Meadow: r. q. Serb.
ner, Green Meadow: 8. K Drawn,
II. S. Hounslea. and D. H. Choate,
Brooklawn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
STRIKE IS ENDED
500 Employees Of Cluett Peabody
Inc, Return to Their Jobs Witt
Victory as Their Reward.

Troy. N. T., July - (UP)-Nins
hundred employees Of Cluett Pea.
body. Inc. largest collar manufac.
turers IN the world. who went on
strike Monday are back on their
Jobs today. with victory their re-
ward.
The strike. which Yesterday
threatened to spread into a general
sympathy strike involving 5000 col.
lar workers ended last night wher
six members Of the workers com.
mittee and company officials effect.
cd a settlement bringing the return
of the old wage scale.
The walk-out was precipitatAd by
the Inauguration Of a new method
OF pay for piecework which the EN-.
ployes contended reduced their al.
aries below the living ware. EdkaI
II. Belts, president Of the com Any
who cut short his vacation In at.
tempt to effect 4 compromise. IL
generally credited with bringing tint
strike to an end.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
LEGION CONQUERED
BY HARDWARE CITY
New Britain Wins When Yac0-
BELLS Gets Poor Support
MARINO VS.. RADCLIFFE
6No152lS~I.S. e1sSi,dJaE
Summary Process Court Action
Aces Topple Ferocious Nine-Boys
Steal Watermelon from In Front
OF Sture-Opcns Wash Stand.

The Planville American Legion
game last evening when it went
down before the strong New Britain
nine by 14-2 count. j. lacobells
pitched fine game for PlainNillc,
tanning II batters and getting three
hlts, one double to lead his teams
attack. Ills support, however, could
not play UP to his standard. making
ten errors and. allowing many short
flies to fan into safe territory for
scratch hits. Had he had any kind
OF support, the local pitcher could
have held his own with Lenihan,
who did excellent work for New Bri-
tain, holding Plain>ille TO six hits
and striking out 10 batters.
-Four scratch hits which might
nave been tielded gave New Britain
three runs at the very start Then
lacobelis frightened and retired the
visitors in order for three innings.
they made another drive for four
hlts and as many runs in the fifth
with some solid blows, but in the
SIKH the local pitcher turned back
me side on three strikeouts. Errors
"ereresponsible for the big seventh
inning rally of New Britain.
Plainville got but two hits up to
the seventh but then c. Yacobellis
ana j. 1acobellis singled in success
sion TOR one run. In the ninth the
ca1cher hit safely again and scored
when the local hurler shot drive
10 right for two bases. The pair got
i've OF Plainville's six hits. Pavano
featured nfield with fine running
catch what looked like a triple
OFT o'Brien's bat in the seventh. The
box score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
Line CEASES OPERATION
Midway Street Railway ouuApAn,
Discontinue Route Aft1e u
Years Of 0orytcp.

Midway. Mass. July II ~ The
Midway branch OF the Milford and
Uxbridge Street Railway company
will cease operation July IL. the
company announced today. The line,
which has been In operation 50
years is seven miles long ana ex-
tends from this town through Bell
ingham to Milford. Two motor coach
lines are seeking franchises here,
and Selectman Robert ]. Hodgson
said today that new transportation
facilities would be available on the
date the trolley company discontin-
ued its service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
Legion POST HAS
AIDED AV|AT0RS
Completes Work Of Making Out
Guide Sign
Is ON THE BUNCE FARM
American Paper Goods Nine Loses
to Corbin Tcam-Ladies Aid So
ciety Food Sale Tomorrow--Well
Child Conference.

It was announced this morning
that the -Kasica post. Amer
lean Legion, has completed IT'S air
way marking program for the year
and as far as it is known the local
posi- is flrst one in the Hartford
county or Connecticut to complete
this work. The Legion, through the
untlrins work of Howard Bunce.
chairman of the airway marking
program committee. has Just COM
pleted mammoth sign spelling the
word Berlin on the property OF
Mr.. Bunce located on the Berlin
turnpike. The letters are made of
wood and are movable. Each letter
Is lt feet long and eight feet wide
and are four feet apart The en-
tire word takes up space of 20
feet and aviators flying over the
town can observe 1t from d height
OF 700. feet although planes on the
whole never fly higher than 1900,
feet in cross country trips. The
letters are painted white, this work
beng done by the Berlin Boy Scouts
Orders were issued by the County
Legion over a mounth ago 10 all the
posts to start immediate work on an
airWay marking program. The local
Legion was greatly interested in
these orders and imm ediately ap-
pointed Mr.. Bunce chairman of the
committee of the airway program.
In
along airplanes lines and during the
war devoted his time to aviation
He became very much interested
in the erection of the sign and
worked day and night for the last
month on 1t. Although the erection
'of the signs seems a simple matter,
1t required great deal of labor and
mental work. Mr.. Bunce hired a
plane when the program orders
were first issued and few over the
town. making visual survey of it
to find suitable places for the pro-
posed sign. After careful consider
alton Mr.. Bunce decided to offer his
land for the purposes and he start
ed work at once. He practically
completed the entire operation HIM
self. being aided at times by the
Boy Scouts and Joseph Wilson, COM
mander OF the local post.
Later it is. planned to move the
letters to the center of Mr.. Bunce's
lot. the letters at the present time
being located in the corner of the
lot. A large circle will also be put
around the letters. The entire mat
ter is a community undertaking and
Mr.. Bunce stated that as far as he
knows the idea is entirely original
and there is nothing like il in the
state. The sign will be painted every
six months to preserve it.
At meeting of the County Le-
gions held a short while ago it was
seen that the Bolton kasica post
was the only post that had started
active work on the airway marking
program.
A few days ago Mr. Bunce char
tered plane at Hartford and flew
over Berlin. The plane climbed to
al heights and the sign remained
plainly visible. Mr. Bunce took pho
totraphs of the sign. many Of them
from distances Of about 5000 feet,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
Army Aviator Killed
In Fall With Plane

Fayette. Iowa. July IL Rt-Fall-
ing 800 feet from hts airplane Lieut..
Keith Roscoe. 80, an army pilot
from Selfridge Field. Mich. was
killed two miles south of here yes
terday.
Pilots In two planes accompanying
Roscoe to an airport dedication at
Aberdeen. s. D.. said that his plane
vas 800 feet in the air when he was
seen falling with the parachute un-
opened. They gave no reason for
the fall
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
Great Swarm of Bees
Invades Fall River

Fall River. Mass, July - R@A
swarm Of honey bees, estimated at
more than 1900 descended on the
center Of the city yesterday after
noon. temporarily disrupting trS1eic
and all other forms Of human &C.
tivity. The bees after singing sew
eral pedestrians and driving Others
to places of refuge settled on the
automobile OF Walter E. O'Hara,
which was parked In front Of city
hall. OHara elected not to disturb
them. So did the police. And there
they remained throughout the warm
afternoon until self.dsscribed bee
expert" arrived with 4 box and
coaxed them all inside.
The identity OF the original owner
Of the bees and that OF the expert
who acquired them was not reveal.
ed.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADJ
FOR Rl-Sr y2ESI-IFS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
"A IA II ~ IL

NC" bfllaln ..... 500 040 5cN-1l
f4ainville ,,...,,. 600 600 1o1-- 2
Two base hits, Truman, J. Yacobel-
lis: three base hits, Flood: bases on
balls, off Lenihan, 8; struck out bv
Lehman 10. by J. Yacobellis II:
double plays, zaleski to skonieczny,
umpires, Minella and Vessels.
To Hear Civil Action
The summary process action OF
Joseph Marino against Howard Rad
cllffe. seeking to obtain possession
OF the premises at Maple street,
will be heard tonight before Justice
NJ. .. Ryder. Attorney Cornelius
Prior will represent Marine. while
Attorney Charles F. Conlon will act
for Radcliffe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
DIR. STRA170N 10 SERVE
NJ. I. T. Professor Asrses 10 AID
Government In search for sub.
marine Safety Devices.

Washington, q. c.. July II ~
DIR. Samuel W, stratton, president
of the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. has notified Secretary
Curtis D. Wilbur that he will serve
on the navy board investigating
submarine safety ana salvage de.
vices. DR.. stratton. the fifth mem.
Der Of the board. takes the place Of
John F. Stevens. former chief en-.
gineer Of the Panama Canal. whs
resigned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12

than a week. and it is expected that
the pent-up enthusiasm will result
in fast game and a large crowd
this evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12

Cabbage, cauliflower. celery plants
are best this week. Lester, Maple
street--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
Recital Largely Attended
Briefs

B. H. Atwater and sister. Miss
Mary Atwater. have left for Man.
chester. New Hampshire, for
two weeks vacation. They are max
ing the trip by auto.
William Sheldon. Jr.. has returned
to his home on Farmington7 avenue
after vacation at the shore.
Holdup Near Berlin
A gunman. attired In clean white
overhalls ana cap held up Milton Z.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADJ
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-12
Opens Wash stand
Gang Steals Watermelon

Chris Zahary, proprietor of the
Palace of Sweets, reported to the
authorities that a watermelon was
stolen from In front of his store on
Central square Tuesday night. There
was the usual gang Of boys In front
of his store at the time and Zahary
suspected that one or more Of them
might be responsible. He has re-
quested Constable George Schubert
to prevent the gathering of large
groups in front OF his store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
Social and Personal
Lucille Coghlarl
and Ida Beisigl
Honored at Party

A dancing party was given q the
Joseph Coghlan home Friday eve
ming in honor Of the birthday ami.
yws'r a Of , Me. Lucille coshlaa and
The rooms were attrsctively dee.
Grated In maroon and white, Bic.
marck high school colors. The eve.
ming was spent in dancing after
which q course luncheon was served.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by three piece orchestra.
Miss Coghlan and Miss 0eisigl
were hostesses to about 30 guests.
Mrs. Coghlan was assisted IN seyv.
ing by Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. o.
b. Lund.
Rev. r. H. Davenport q 81.
Georges Episcopal church announces
that beginning with this Sunday .
Young Peoples service will Be held
1t $3.50 Z. m. A vested choir Of
young people will lead the singing.
After the opening service the smaller
children will 80 70 their classes and
Rev. Davenport will rive instruction.
to the older ones. Adults are cor.
daily invited to attend the service
and remain for instruetion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Spanglsr and
little daughter left Friday for
Lander, Wyo., where they will make
their home. Mr.. Spangler, who has
been assistant It the local weather
bureau for some time, will b In
charge Of the bureau in Lander. En-
route to Wyoming Mrs. Spanglel
will visit in Fargo while Mr.. Spang.
Ter transacts business IN st. Paul.
The Monday club will be enter.
tanned Monday afternoon It the
home Of Mrs. W. G. Worner.
The Cosmos club will me Mon.
day evening ut the home Of Mrs. F.
H. Waldo, 608 Avenue b.
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Lipp at SOP
West Rosser are the parents Of .
daughter born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sayler Of
Underwood were business callers in
this city Thursday.
Miss Nina Semmlar Of Hettineer
has returned home after q few days
visit in Bismarck:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. McCinnis Of
Bay City, Mich, who have been Wis.
iting here for some time with their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

We serve . very nice 75c
dinner.-PAtterson Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

We serve ! very nice 75c
dinner.-PAtterson Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

Every normal ear At cega -
an even number Of rows q grain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
Sterling Resident
Is Guest Of Honor
at Surprise Party

A group Of friends entertained
Tuesday evening 1t Sterling at 4
surprise party In honor Of the birth
day anniversary Of 0est Prince.
A chicken dinner was served ct
the Prince homo after which IN in.
formal evening was spent. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hendershott, Harlow Hendershott,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hendershott, Will
lis Runey. Mrs. Mary Kennedy and
Gust Hermanson.
Mr.. Prince was presented with
many gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

G. H. Fisher Of Hazelton was 4
business caller in Bismarck this
week.
Mrs. J. w. Meidinger Of Ashley
Is q guest in Bismarck this week
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

son.jn-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Aslakson, will leave
Monday for their home.
Henry Weiblo Of Turtle Lake Il
transscting business in Bismarck
this weekend.
Mrs. Robert Leischner Of Elein
has been admitted 70 Sc. Alexius
hospital.
The Bismarck Study club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph
Penner.
Mrs. Joseph Patera Is Ill at her
home in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
KIWANlS TRACK MEET AT
VALLEY CITY

Valley City-Invitations have
been sent TO about IS high schools
IN the central section Of North d.
kota to attend the annual Kiwanis
track meet 70 b held here on Sat.
urday, May 8. Last year 20 schools
entered the meet and Il ID expected
that the entry list will b consid-
cradle lager this year, 80 or 40
schools being expected to send rep
resentstives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
KIDDER COUNTY GIRL COM.
POSES MUSIC

Tappen-Grace Gauche Woodwick
Of Happen has recently composed
and published Z waltz ballad en-.
titled Broken Hearted Laddie."
The words Of the song were written
by Otis Woodwick. For the past
four years Grace Gauche Woodwick
has been teaching in Tarpen and in
the surrounding community.