davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15

as3.6--WJAR ProvIdence--s:O
3:00-~-young peoples conference.
5;00--Men's conference,
{ ;2n--t 'apitnl Theatet Family
a:00--navid Lawrence
al5---Orchestra
2sO..--WHAM Rochcstcr---i.0t0
10 aOa--~Chnrch services
5s0n--Mustcal Milcstoues.
. 30-- NattOnal telsiVus services
q .3O-~Firrsi,ie Forum
S.0o-~-Tenor and niatu
1;2h--Eastman Theater.
AtOO--Studtu
a:15--Tangu Orchestra
3:0.5--WGY Schrnectads--;nO
10 30a--lnternatioual Bible students
) 5.3O~-ACousttcon program.
6OO---National symphony.
'2u-~CantuI theatrl tamlis
aOO--DaVid Lawrence.
th--Atwater Kent hour
tafiS--Blhlcal drama
333.I---WBZ Sprinstlcid--o0O
II 0oa--Chrch services.
Gan---Travelogue, blue and gold.
i5--Musical program,
\ l5--~tnIlier huut
tS--phantom and SHADOW.
ndlA--Contralto and piano.
10 :3o---Concert trio.
5I6.a--WTAG Worccstcr--~sS0
uV~--Mrn y conference
: .3o--Studio: sNnsphonN, ofsau.
@n--Capjtol Thratcr tamIS
0n--DaNid Lawrence,
a:l5---Concert artists.
I3i.5--CFCA Toronto--690
II ana--Church services
7,0G~--Church services.
356.a--CkCJ Toronto--St0
3 o0--orSar recital
sol TuERN.
@06.9-WWNC Ashcville---I.0i0
II 'ooa-Church services
l'nO--SaCretl music.
1:S0---Church services.
I15.a--WSR AtIanta---630
Ii ;a5a---Church services,
q .ao--Vesper services.
: 20--Capltot Thratrr Family
9.00--David Lawrence.
o'l5--Atwater Kent hour.
"t3.S-WDOD Chattanoogr--t.@3 .@30
- 00---church services
,30--Enscmbie.
s .3O---Church services
3l0.;--wJNx aacksonville~--Ss0
IL n0a--Church services
q 'sn--Diuner music
.30-~Ghurch services
| :00--Organ.
3s2.4-WHAs I.onisvillc--a30
IL .0Oa--Church services
q ia0--Choral evensone
."o--ranitcl Theater Family.
o;00--David Lawrence
9:l5--Bankers Bond Orchestra.
5I6.9-WMC Memphis--5S0
7:9o-Caniiol Theater Family
a.00--David Lawrence
9:f5---Atwater Kent hour
336.9---WSM NashvlIle-~S9O
/" .ona-Church services
.no--Nashvilie symphony Orchestra
.@a---ranitol TheatPr tamly
9'ia--Atwatee Kent hour
.t0.9--WC0A Pensac0la--1. 200
S:So--Church services,
CENTRAL.
5:6--KYW ChlcaEo--51a
National religious services,
S.l5-Collicr hour
9.l5-Father Pefntu: Home Folks.
~ l5-- Don Am3iZo
3s3.G--wEBH-w Chlcago---s.0
.3n--Musical programs.
10 O'00--Studio features
4t6.i-wGN-wIiB Chicago--7:0
a:IS---Atwater Kent hour
i0.i5--Music room
II .lfl--~Guugs
II :00---Mardi gras
34t.6--WI4~ Chicago--ss0
7.o0---Little Brown Church
iaS.3-WLN Cinrinnati--sO0
II :0oa--ChuFch services
3:O0--lnstrumental trio.
: I5--Church sest trts
SiS---Foilier * hatr
9:l5-~Bandbox Entertainers
36i.?--WS.Ai Clneinnati--SJo
10 4Sa--s 'hurrh services
6.o0--National symphony.
7:3O--Music
a.00-Dayid Lawrence.
9.I5-At9Htef Kent hour
t0:l5~-Bihlicai drama
3O9.S--WTAM Cieveiaud----s50
I.5S--Sunday afternoon musical
5:3tl-Aeoustlcun program.
y 6s00---OfrhesiFas.
:31--Ensemble.
= k.00--Church services.
a.lA--WEAF programs.
l .u0--I)ance music
4s0.D--wCN-NJR Detroit---Gs0
10 .ifla--rhuTeh services.
. s.t8--Roxy stroll
e:3tl---COok trayPlogue.
.tltl--Yeneiian Ensemble.
1:1tl--Ra6io sespefs.
S:IS--~Collisr hour
g:i5---Taugo orchestra.
TO 90 Happy hall huur.
332.1-WwJ Detroit---s50
10 3Oa--Church services
= .gu--instltute ut Arts
7.:.n---c3pIioi Thcates Family
D'l3-AtwateF Kent hour.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Quick Action Surprises

A 8 GENTLY and naturally as TAX
A Ing drink Of water, Adlerika
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowels. bringing immediate relief
from GAS hloatiau. taseSttRal SfaSls
and chronic constipation
The very FIRST dose OF Adlerika
often brings out astonishing amounts
Of old waste matter from the intes~
tinal canal, This poisonous matter
may nave been III the intestines u
long time, causing gas, headaehe
with Adlerika often eoTTects chronic
constipation and intestinal stasis, SO
that lust n small dose. now and then,
keeps the inteatlnes and stomach IN 4
most satisfactory condition,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
League Installs Radio.

The League Of Nations is installing n
radio transmitter at Geneva that will
have range to cover all of Europe and
parts Of Africa and Asia With the ad-
ditionai construction of four powerful
receivers, the work will cost approx
mately SI25.000.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
1000 verses 10 "Howdy Song,

Harry Getge. W6hQ artist, claims the
distinction pf writing one of the longest
songs on record. Since December ~
bas written aDc sung mare than 1000
Aerses Of bis "ItoW6y Song Previous
10 that tins he sad be had composed
AT09 other verses,
Evening star., 1928-04-15

A Brooklyn woman who is hard of
hearing has an electric attachment to
her doorbel, 50 that when the bell rings
small electric bulbs light up in each
room of the house
Evening star., 1928-04-15

which ycu would aever Sskseye was IN
vonr SYSTEM
Ia iuSt Sgaqls aaantA, over enc
even . short treatment with AdlerAkA
Many 0g thenA said that new. after
all other treatments ana medicines
aad failed. they are at last I'd ~ gAS
.nstigeStioaa, soar stomach. SleeaAleSS-
ness, tieFvoustleSs aE other trouble asie
In their eases to intestinal SGaSls Aisd
now, these felix's say. they are again
able 70 eat and enioy the foods thev
like
No matter what vou nave trte0 xpr
she bowels and stomach. AalerlkA wall
anrpTlSA yoM
sold hy over sa.cen aguaglssA
Evening star., 1928-04-15
RADIO LOCATES MAN
MISSING 28 YEARS
Amateur Finds Brother of Girl
After Police Search
Fails.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa-Amateur radio
Evening star., 1928-04-15
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

The Radio Corporation Of America
has completed arrangements for spe-
ciai series Of "a education orchestral
concerts to be broadcast next season,
beginning October 26. The new RCA
music education hour viii be under the
direction of Walter Damrosch. the dean
Of American musicians, who made the
RCA hour Of the past season one Of the
great accomplishments Of radio broad
casting.
In response 10 the Nationwide de-
mand for an educational hour OF music
tor young people and children. next
seasons program viii be given in the
mornings al II O'Clock, Eastern standard
time. 50 that 1t can be heard In the
schools. II is planned 70 use % sta
tons. the Blue network and associated
stations, covering the entire country be-
tween the Atlantic Coast and the Rocky
Mountains.
Singer Signs Big Radio Contract.
The exclusive contract which Olive
Palmer signed with the. Palmolive
Peet Co. brings TO light the fact that
the compensation of radio stars now
exceeds the sums paid 10 grand opera
favorites and the headiiners OF the
silver screen.
Miss Painer's agreement establishes
q new high record, however, and II
Is said that the popular coloratura So
prano viii receive $50 a minute for
her singing during the Palmolive
concerts.
Miss Palmer's rise In the radio mu-
seal field has been as dramatic and
rapid as was that OF Mary Pickford
In the early dates Of the motion pic
tnre. just as the stage. the opera
and the screen have developed their
own outstanding individualities, so the
radio is developing an entirely new
group Of public fagorites
Not every singer can succeed In sing
ing for the rnicrophoDe. The situation
iE much the same as the relationship
between the stage and screen. Many
actors Of rare talent do not screen
we'll The same condition obtains In
Evening star., 1928-04-15
LOCAL. Radio Entertainment
Sunday, April IS, 1928.

NAA-WaShington Navy Yard
t434.5 Meters-690 KilOcycles).
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.n1.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1928-04-15


Iso0--Chamhei music
200--Ihurch services
90 YnunR peoples conference.
4 OO-Men conference
. AS0--Acousticon program
D;0Q-Sattonal symphony.
500--Hans Rarth
z nn-Capitul rheater Family.
q n0o--David Lawrence,
Io;l5~-Blhlical drama
ASa.3--WIZ New York--ts6o
q ;0oa--Children's hour,
.ao--Num SIand GROUP
nn-~ RuNN Snnn
3.0a--~Andrew Jackson statue unveiling
4;o0--Nesper services.
) .3o--Religious services.
6:3O--TraveloRue: organ
G:30~-Strng music.
tA--tolllei nuuf
a:IS-Talk
a:ls-I'tica Jubilee singers.
1o15--Don Amazo.
4ss.3--WOR Ncwark--1Io
3etlo---Symphonic hour,
I'oO--Cathcdral hour.
{ 1:45-Ensemble.
S:45--Song disCourses
9s0o--~Operetta in miniature.
9:3o--l.a Palma,
10 lOttU--AnlCriCan SINGERS.
l0;i5--Unlted Military Band
::s.6--wPG Atlantic City--i.IO0
3,l5---Afternoon musical.
};la---t immunity recital,
9;10--I'ouCcrt orchestra,
10 uo--Sunday evening musical.
aSS.S-wBAL Baltimore--I.Os0
5;sa--National religious service,
6H0-Travelogue; concert.
S:ou---Ariist recital.
sos s--wEEI Boston-Ja0
10 50a--Church services.
3:uo--Radio chat.
1 OU-Men conference
5;S0--ACoustlCon program.
Is
: :30--Musical
Y.l5-~AtWateI Kent hour.
i6I.3--wNAC Boston---SsO
S:0n-Holland ) Trio
) ;3o--kuicSerbocker Club.
6.Uu--WaNers.
6:4o-Teds = Gang; concert.
9:3O--I hutCh services
9;oo--woR programs {" hoursl.
S0..s-wGR BuaaIo--s9o
TO ,45a---Church services.
. = 5:3u--Orthosonic hour.
SIT hurCh services
a:ou-DaVld Lawrence,
a:l5--Atwater Kent hour.
sia.I-wMAK Bunaio--s3o
l0:i5a---Church service.
5:uo--Nip and Tuck
q ;00--Orchestra.
6;45-Augmented ensemble.
:3a-Church services.
9:o0--wOR programs - hoursl.
Dob.b--N nATttOfu-NpOV
3;00--Young peoples conference.
4:UU-Mens conference.
q educational symphony.
I'D t'spitai Theatei tamlIy,
9.00-David Lawrence.
309I-WABC New York-910
10 :5oa-Churcn services.
S:00-Tucker's Orchestra.
,uu-Prople service
a.00--Dehate
10 O0--Arac hour
1o::iu--Heigh-Ho hour.
IL :00--Orchestra
3is.6-wGBS New York-s6a
915-Chamber music,
39I.J--WHN New York--fs0
I:o0-Three Little Sachs
ott--Symphony Orchestra.
:Ho-Orchestras.
u i.00b--EnsembIes
10 .1u-Celehrity hour.
IL U0--Organ
IL :30--Danee music
eso.s-WMCA New York--sI0
3;30--ChInese Rescue Society.
q .Uu-Roemers Honers
4 UU-Mc.A iplners
7;30-Dudley Field Malone
g15-Farnlture program.
lO15-Orchestras.
III :3o--Banuuet.
5:6--wNYC New York--57O
i0l5a--N. Y. Fire Department.
:60..-WcAU Phiiadelphia-I,f50
2:U0--~hurch : services
3:00--WOR programs
8 .uU--Church SERVICES.
q 6:00-Urchesfras
70u-~Meiodians
:3u--Ihae-huur Andy
&;0u-Nimbie ThimhIe Boyn
S:30-Ensemble
0:O0-NOR programs
4e5.2--wFI-wLIT PhTIadelphia--7io
IL :00a--Church services
: 2:OU--ConctsFI.
4:30--Lhapei service
B.l5--Atmatet Kent nour
l0:15--Bibira drama
34s.6-WOO PiliiadeIpIsia--=sgo 80
@;30--MusicaI services
G'00--Ttgan
:30-Church services
3I5.g--KDkA Pittsburgh--95o
u 00a---Church services.
n:15-Iittle symphony
Q 630-Trayelogue
7:nU-fhurcl services
3 Sl5-coilieF hour
9:15-Tocal programs
l0:I5-Don Amaizo
Evening star., 1928-04-15
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY. APRIL Is. 1923.
ael.s--MEAr New yerk---elo

prepared Schedules
standard Meters the left OF call letters hoyc on right
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-93O Kilocycles).

IL noon to / pm.-Meditation hour.
$50 pm.-Program by International
Bible Students Association; solo by
Lillian n. Latham, soprano: Bible lee
ture. Some Thoughts Respecting the
Creator" by J. c. woodworth. editor
the Golden Age
6to p.m.-Sacred song service.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
xAUl0 sggyIcE

"
--hy experienced men Who nave the
rauipment 10 bN y0uf radio at vUnf
home. Night OT day.
"keuHsdy's Radio service
83Ia nth ST. NV Tivolt Bldg Cot IOI b2
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 a.m.-TIousehoid talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 a.m.-Bolgiano half hour Of
music.
II TO 1880 am.-Advertisers period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Schrunk

DR.. Rollie, of McClusky, was called
to the Jake Wenty home Sunday
evening, where Tillie is seriously
i'll. We hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
daughters were. McClusky shoppers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. Bethel Bailey and Delmer
Mcclellan were Sunday visitors at
the Henry Sielinger home.
Jake Wentz called at the Carl
johnson home Sunday evening.
Andrew Meters called on Leroy
Marchant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philiph Schulz were
McClusky shoppers Saturday after
noon.
The dance given in the Florence
Lake hall Saturday evening was not
% well attended as usual because
Of the rain that fell that day maxi
ing the roads almost impossible, but
those present had a very enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Marchant and
daughters, Margaret and Irene,
called at the Henry Serlinger home
Sunday evening.
J. Witt visited his cousin, F. A.
Melhoff near futile, last Thursday.
]. C. Witt called at the Carl John
son home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marchant and FAM
lily attended the chautuaqua in Tuttle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
MenOken

Edward Davis, of st. Paul, is now
visiting at the L. J. Agnew home
and expects to spend the rest of the
summer vacation here.
Fred Calkin, who is now working
on the VIM. LANCER farm, has pur-
chased a new coupe.
Harold Arnold left recently for
New England, N. D., where he is
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris De Groot and
family left Sunday for visit with
relatives at Parker, S. D. They plan
on being away one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Scogley and
family, of Tolna, N. d., spent Fri
day night and Saturday morning
visiting at the A. C.. Dance home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scogley were on their
way to attend family reunion with
Mrs. Scogley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolph, of Mott, N. D.
A large number attended the
rodeo at the picnic grounds Sunday
afternoon.
Chester Sherman is working on
the section this week during the
time Chris De Groot is on his vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ebling and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ebling and
daughters had picnic dinner at the
Menoken picnic grounds Sunday.
Word has been received from Ella
Funston, who left recently for St.
Paul. where she had an operation.
Miss Funston is getting along nicely
and expects to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill visited at
the w. T. Dance home Sunday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Wednesday evening. The play given
that evening was Pigs.
Tom Norak was a Wing caller
Thursday afternoon.
Andrew Alderman, of Still, spent
Sunday and Monday Of last week
with his sisters. Mrs. John Koch and
Mrs. Ted Ehnes.
Carl Johnson was a Bismarck
shopper Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Il. G. Marchant consulted
DR.. Rollic in McClusky Friday.
Herman Meters and Joe klenc
motored to Wing Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Witt and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Wentz were shopping
in Harvey Saturday.
Herman Meters and sons, Albert
and Leo, and Louis NQvy attended
conformation exercises in the Catho.
lie church Of Wilton Sunday.
j. Witt called at the Triebwasser
home near McClusky Thursday.
Christ Wentz called at the John
Koch home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wentz and
daughter and son, Violet and Leroy
are spending this week with Mrs
Wcntz's folks, VIM. Witt.
Mrs. Carl Johnson called at the
Jake Wcntz home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malculm Christian.
son and family called at the Mar.
chant home Sunday evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Glencoe

The recent rain which fell in
liberal quantities over the thirsty
fields of the district is being much
appreciated by everyone. Pastures
and crops of every variety have
changed from pale puny color ia
a dark green which insures a much
greater harvest for this part of the
state than was previously expected
The rodeo held near Mcnoken Sun
day was quite largely attended. The
bronko busting together with the
many other features Of the day
were greatly enjoyed by all. The
clowns acted their part with rare
skill. The many motorists who
were present from near and distant
sections viewed the performances
with keen interest and expressed
amazement at the ability of some
Of the farmer boys who took part.
Lem Ferguson, local road con-
tractor, who was recently awarded
a big road job in Telfes township, is
progressing rapidly with the work
and expects to have the job COM
pleted in a short time. Mr.. Fergu-
son will then move with his family
and equipment to Steel, N. D., where
the state is doing much highway
work. He expects to be absent from
this locality for many months.
r. Stewart, prominent farmer OF
this vicinity, after viewing several
fields Of various grains in this neigh
borhoOd, reports conditions as being
favorable for a fair crop of all
grains including corn and potatoes
Alex Maclean and son, Vernon
are busy breaking for flax on their
farm in Teller township. The tune
Of their tractor can be heard from
early morning until a late hour.
Jean Smith and family and A. v.
Luce were among the local folks ia
attend the rodeo at Menoken Sun
day.
The many tractors of this district,
which had ceased their song during
the dry spell, can now be heard
from all angles with greater har-
mony and melody in their tone. The
recent rains have made breaking
possible and much flax is now be-
ing sown.
A large crowd congregated at the
Taylor grove Sunday where relige-
GUS services were held. Choice
music and singing were features of
the day. A fine lunch and plenty
Of ice cream was served by the good
ladies who never fail to feed the
men folks.
Gus Kraft. Of the Kraft Realty
company, of Sheldon, N. D., who
possesses large tracts of land in
Burleigh and Emmons counties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Garfield

Mrs. Anna Strand and sons. Einar
and Arthur are visiting at Bantry,
N. D., this week.
Callers in town Saturday evening
from here were MIR. and Mrs. II. c.
Taylor and family. Everett Barley,
Chas. Quo, Guy Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Ghylin, j. +. Little and
sons.
A few from here attended the
dance at Florence Lake Saturday
evening.
There was a large attendance at
tae baseball game held in Regain
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ghylin and
Sophie Olson were callers in Will
ton Thursday afternoon.
Norman Jordahl was taken to the
hospital Wednesday where he had to
have his glands lanccd. He will re-
main in the hospital until the last
of the week.
Robert and Doris Mccullough were
callers at the Strand home Saturday
evening. They stayed over night.
There was not very large at
tendance at Sunday school Sunday.
They have started to work on the
roads in this community.
Mr.. Mccoy attended church in
Wing Saturday and Sunday.
The l.. Barley family attended
church at the II. Barley home in
Florence Lake township.
Ollce Cook went to Jamestown
| Ioct Sun1o,y 70 cpo~J t,,,o ,,oo1..
with her sister, Mrs. J. Lybeck.
Callers at the John Howe home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Wilkinson and son, Conrad, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Taylor and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Urbauck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson. of Beulah, N. d.
Mrs. A. f. Ghylin, Mrs. Gust
Olson, Burnett jacobson, Misses
Saphie and Violet Olson were callers
in Wilton Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cunningham and
family were callers at the Ole Olson
home Sunday.
Callers at the c. Elkins home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. +. Greenan
and son, Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Ghylin and son, Gerald, and Eric
Ghylin.
The John Hanson family spent
Sunday at the Ole Valid home.
John Skee and Alvin Ghylin are
now building barn for Orva
Sperry.
G.. o. Lindsey called at the A. F
Ghylin home Friday evening.
Gey Mccoy is working for A. +
Ghylin.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the club rooms in Regain
Thursday, June IA. Miss F.. C.
Uhde and Mrs. A. +. Ghylin served
Besides the regular business, their
was installing Of new officers, and
also appointing the delegate to the
State Convention held in Grand
Forks July Il. Miss Uhde was ap.
pointed as delegate and Mrs. Malone
was also appointed to go, and any
member wishing to 60 may do so
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day, July 10, and Mrs. C. kettleson
and Mrs. Conrad Kettleson will be
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

her daughter, Mrs. Cole, from Col.
gate, and son Lyle Perry from
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
Elvin Gray took in the big doings
Tuesday evening in futile.
Andrew Krafe and sisters and
Sattler were in Tuttle Saturday
night.
Johnnie Sattler and father were
on trip up near the Canadian line
the latter part Of the week.
B. M. Virgin has crew digging
rocks on the road east Of the county
line and north on the road past
Fred Wagner's. Maybe somedav,
if the good work keeps up, we will
have some real good roads.
The dance given at the Florence
Lake hall was well attended.
The ball game between Wing and
futile played on the Tuttle diamond
was won by the futile boys.
Miss Cora Larson, who taught
school in Arena, is now staying with
her sister. Mrs. Will Harry.
Owen Mel .yre was q caller al
Harry Ulfers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Elvin
Gray and Johnnie and Irwin Sattler
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Emil Sattler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers were
guests in the evening at the Emil
Sattler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were guests al
supper at the Harry Gray home in
Wing Sunday night.
There is q family employed by
Harry Ulfers named Stieglemeyer
Mr.. Sticglemeyer is . brother Of
Jacob Stieglemcyer. They are from
Darlington.
Mrs. Julius Zwiegle came home
with her youngest child this
week from Harvey, where he1
daughter, little Miss Ruth, has beer
taking treatments. We understand
the little girl is not very well
Ed Wagner is blowing some of hi,
rye under. Rye is ! poor crop
around here this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess March and
family were guests Sunday at the
Joe Goldsmith home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Clear Lake

f. A. Van Vleet took some stock
to the Hazelton Stock Fair Wednes.
day, returning Thursday evening
Mr.. Titus of Driscoll used his truck
for the hauling.
Little Wayne Olson spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Olson.
Harold Hargrave assisted Frank
Shaffer to shear sheep a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson visited
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Barkman.
Ernest Schoon and Rudolph
Kulcksdahl were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A.lolph Bassen We'd
nesday.
Miss Evelyn Thomas Of Driscoll
visited at the Albert Christensen
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Melland and
baby visited Thursday evening at
the Frank Shoffer home.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and
family spent Thursday night with
Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
H. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave
and Mrs. Emma Shoffer attended
the lecture at the Ellison farm north
of Sterling Friday evening.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the barn dance at the Henry
Arnesen home Friday evening.
Mrs. Ole Newland is visiting a
few days at Bismarck and Mandan
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shoffer en-
tertained a number Of friends at
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and
family, who have been visiting in
South Dakota for the past two
weeks, returned home the first of
the week.