davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

be heard this afternoon at $50 from
WRC. A. Z o'clock Sidney and his
Mayflower group cQncertize for an
hour and the usuaf importations
from New York follow the Cities
Service Orchestra and the Anglo
Persians Henri Sokoloff and his
Lord Calvert quintet entertain for
half an hour from $40 and at 10
the regular PaImoiive exercises will
come from loud speakers.
Yoeman's and Mcclure will open
the WMAL exercises with songs
and ukelele endeavors and at e:15
Nine Marie Montana, soprano. and
Peggy Albion will be introduced as
stars OF the Jordan Music Forum.
The WIZ schedule includes the
'Rock-a-Bye Lady at 1880. the
White Rock melodies at $3.50 and
the Wrigley review at q. Several
of the WIZ advance notices list
Victor Hour for 10 o'clock but no
particulars are given.
There will be a baseball talk
from WEAF' at o'clock by Buck
O'Neil, the New York Evening
Journal expert. O'Neil is also
secluded to give a bIow-by-blow de-
scription of the Canzoneri- Bass fight
for the featherweight championship
of the world from -WABC at 0
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

~-Washington-242
P. NJ.
12:0G--Brunswick Panatrope Pop"
Concert
luncheon forum. presenting Col.
L. 3. Grant. I'D, Director of
Public Buildings and Parks.
who will speak on The Eco
nonic Value and Utility OF
Music b. Ncwiiliams City
Club Syncopators
7:O0-News Flashes from our Times
HeraldJ studio.
7:15--Yeomahs and Mcclure. luke
and song Entertainers"
7:SO--Dancs program by Horace
Walker and his orchestra.
s:s0-"washinKton's Coming Indus
trial. Exposition" Sixth talk
by Dorsey w. Hyde. tr.. secre-
tary. Washington Chamber OF
Commerce.
a:5O-Sophie SNYDER. concert pianist
9:I5--"The Arthur jordan Music
Forum conducted by Frank
Kimmei presenting among
other features. Marie Mon
tana, wel-known opera star,
with Peggy Albion in the high
spots Of Hugh. the Drover."
10:15-Latest News Flashes from our
Times-Herald studio.
-Washington--3a2
p. NJ.
7:30-Kallipolis Grotto Orchestra.
S:15-Nina Florence Allen, soprano.
s:30-Representative Albert johnson
OF Washington state.
s:45-Fred c. Schafer, baritone
9:00-BOy saxophopist.
9:1S-Heath and webb, entertainers
9S0--Capt. Frederick l.. Jones
American Necessity
f0;so-Dr. Thomas l.. Miller, reader
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS

observation-disclosures
6:45-Tower Health Exercises, from
N. B. c. studios.
S:oe--Federation morning devotions,
S:1S-Parnassus Trio, N. B. C. tsa.
sso--cheerio, N. B. c. feature.
neutrality-suspicious. of Music" by
Walter Damrosch and the New
York symphony Orchestra. N.
B. G. feature.
1900 Betty Crocker home service
talk. from N. 3. c. studios.
11:l5-Radio Household Institute. from
n. 3. e. studios.
IL .sB--ArlinEton time signals.
12;o0-Farm flashes prepared by the
U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture.
12:1o-organ recital from the Homer
L. Kilt studios.
12:45-Rolfe't Palais dor Orchestra
and Parnassus Trio n. B. C..
features
3:30-IAited states Marine Band Or
chestra, Capt. Taylor Branson.
leader. from the Marine Bar
racks.
4:4S-'Beginner's Course in French"
by Philip Mott: Janssen's Hot
brau Orchestra and Waldorf.
Astoris Orchestra all n. B.
G. features.
s:30-~Motion Picture Guide--studio.
700-Sidney and His Mayflower Or
chestra from the Mayflower
Hotel
8o0-Cities Service Concert Orches-
ira and Cities Service Cavaliers,
from ~. p. G. studios.
9:0o--Howard correct time, from n.
3. e. Rtudios.
a0e-whitall Anglo Persians. from
n. B. e. studios.
9:30 p. n.--Lord Calvert Ensembl
courtesy of Lord Calvert Cot
fee Company.
10:o0-The PalmoIive Hour. from n.
B. G. studios.
11:00-U. s. Weather forecast, court
Of Betholine.
Observation-Disclosures
A.. NJ
10:00--Wome Forum.
10:26-Interior Decoration Ida Renter.
. l0:30-HaH hour OF music.
u :o0--Bcautv Talk. Mrs. Bertha
Parker.
II :o6-AdVertisers' period.
s. r. M
S:S0-'The Land Of Nod" Evelyn
Reichard.
B:60--Weekly resume Of District Gov
eminent affairs, James e.
ChInn.
6;n9-Dinner concert.
6:S0-Hah hour Of music.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
NEARBY STATIONS

P. NJ
WBAL-BaltimOre- 1855
6:o0-Sandman Circle
6:30-D1nner Orchestra.
730-WJZ Program.
S:00-Mixed Quartet
s:30-WJZ Program
10 :00--Victor Concert
WCAP-Asbury Park-I2BO-24O
6:i5-Melody Hour.
9:0O--Studio; HoytA Orchestra.
WPG-Atiantic City--l1OO-272.R
6;45--OrRan; news, concert or
chestFa.
s:00-Castno Orchestra.
9:0O---Cnncart Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
IROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

s:4S--Ladies Trio: vocal. -,
1o:o0--Casino orchestrai studio pro-
gram.
II :h0--Danee Music.
WOR--Newmfk--f1O-422
7.00--Leyitows Orchestra.
7:Gs--Sophie Irene Loeb.
S:00--Choir Invisible.
/, s;0o--rrue Story Hour.
10:00--Thirty Minute Men.
10:SO--Captain Kidd.
IL :O0--DancA Orchestral news.
WEAF-New YOrk--B1O-4e2
s:so-United states Marine Band.
6;00--waldorf Astoria Music.
7:oo--Eddie Davis Orchestra
f;9n--Happiness Boys.
s00-Ctties service Orchestra.
s.00--correct time: Anglo Persianss
s:30--Ta France Orchestra.
10 ;06-PalmoIive Program.
II .O0--Ben Bernie's orchestra.
wLWI~-New YOrk--S1O-S5O
7;nO--Paulist League hour.
7:45--St. Cecilia ensemble.
WHN-New York-70O-39
7:0o--Cottor Club Orchestra:
s;s0--Eoseland Dance Orchestra.
10 0O--Studio Program.
10: s6--vaudevillei Silver slipper Or
s:oO--George Halls Orchestra.
700--Lombardy Orch strat
7:S0--Rock-a-By e-Lady.
s:00--Violinist.
S:so-white Rock program.
s:00--WriHley hour.
IL :N0--SiumDer music,
WRNY-New YOrk--02O-S26
7:30--"Heroes OF the Air"
4:0B--Mme. FiscAer's Musicale.
s:30--Samoiloff Ensemble.
900-Brieht star program.
s:s0--Clover Garden Orchestra.
1O:00-Royalists of Harmony,
10 Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious.
6s30-organ.
7.00--Picadilly Orchestra: Trio.
GOETHE Universal Players.
s:30--Stanley Broza's Bunch.
9:00---Columbia Network.
IL :00--Myers' Architects.
1I:S0-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
WIP--PhiIadelphia-- 348.6
siS0--French Lessons; Markets.
T:90--J1ncIe Wip.
WLIT-PhlslbIaeIph 4OS.2
s:00--WEAF program.
WOO-Philadelphia-- -S4S.e
T:a0--WOO Trio; Science Services.
e:a0--MueieaI Lecture.
9:00-WOO Orchestra.
s;30--Operatic Ensemble.
10:0O--The EuterpiAns
10:30--WOo Dance Orchestra.
ADDITIONAL RADIO PROGRAMS
ON PAGE 22.l
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

TTERE are tone and simplicity and compactness
IL and reliability and beauty!
And all you have to do is snap switch and touch
the FU1L-v1soN Dial. From lamp socket OF your
housekeeping circuit comes all the power. Think
of listening to radio programs whenever you want
and as long as you want at cost Of only fraction
of a cent an hour!
tits great' you say. But there's still one thing
I don't understand. How can Atwater Kent put ont
an absolutely frst.class A c. set like this for only
1882"
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

in less than FIVE years. gets the benefit lOwerPrices
as well as better radio.
That's why you pay only $8S (withcut tnbessfor
this perfected new a. G. set!
Exquisite tone shielded cabinet and doubiy
shielded built-in power unit split-secOnd station
selection with the FU1L-vSoN Dial the volume
control that really controls every part matched
for harmonious action and protected against dete-
rioration reliability assured BY 222 tests Or in
spections-the cabinet only TX inches high and as
beautiful as a chest of silver
Every day more than 5000 people are satisfying
themselves that this is their A. c. set and placing
it in their homes At an Atwater Kent dealers
order yours NOW.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
AN ALI STAR
PERFORMANCE
By Your Radio Set


You will be- amazed at the
finer performance Of your re-
ceiving set when you equip
1t throughout with RCA
Radiotrons. There is q Radio
from for every socket and each
one viii give you star" per-
Torrance. Insist upon the
genuine and look for the
initials ''RCA" stamped on
every tube.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
ilAMROSCH IDEA
|. ON THE MR.

RBt the time addicta OF this de-
kpartnent, read their radio news this
fafternoon the pattering feet of the
k1ittie fasIns i'm Pierne's famous tone
spoem win have echoed via the New
York Symphony Orchestra through
more than 200 school auditoriums
kthrOughouts the continent, and a
edream OF DIR. Walter Damrosch to
hsome day teach children en- masse
TO appreciate fine music will have
scnrne truAl At 10 o'clock this morn
Ang school children from Maine to
Texas and Florida to Minnesota as
lsembled In their school assembly
ercoTns to hear the broadcast OF DIR.
fDamrosch's concert with his ex.
bplanatory notes.
IL one but stops to think about
this episode of radio history, one
begins to realize the amazing things
that can be done with 1t. From
EsEudio in New York DR.. Damrosch
today directed the playing of an
educational musical program by one
i f the finest symphony orchestras
ldn the world. so that 1t could be
heard by more than half the popu-|
1Ation OF the United States to say
nothing OF the 30 schools in which
receiving sets and loud speakers
provided 1t for the entire student
fsbody. The program that was played
was heard by radio listeners during
/, the symphony concert from New
York, january IT.
HELPS HARTFORD
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Another interesting bit of radio
broadcasting on the evening program
win be the celebration of the third
anniversary OF the establishing Of
Station VITO, Hartford. with a
special program by the Cities Serv-
les Orchestra that will go to the
usual chain of stations served of
Friday evening by this organization.
In other words, the regular chain
program this evening will be espe-
cialIy designed by Rosario Bourbon,
the orchestra director, to fit into
the evening program OF vito in
ioelebratfon of its anniversary. Elk
Oerpts from "A Connecticut Yankee"
will be one of the chief features
OF the program.
I, The usual concert of the United |
states Marine Band Orchestra will |
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

club does things, and . committee
was appointed to solicit member.
ships from the city people, after
which the members viii! organize
and elect a set Of officers.
Saturday afternoon, at the call Of
the state officials of the Anti-Saloon
League, a meeting was held in the
courthouse. A large number VI
people were present from various
parts OF the county. Mr.. Recs
Phelps was temporary chairman,
and after calling the meeting to or
der explained the purpose OF the
call was to organize the people all
over the county who are IN favor Of
retaining the goth amendment In
the constitution on prohibition, and
make a concerted effort to counter
act the work OF the so-called Bet
ter Citizenship association, wAic1
has for its object to have vote
on repeal at the June primaries.
Reefs Phelps was elected county
chairman; F. w. Gress, secretary,
and A. II. Ashley Of Dawson, treas
urer. An executive, also finance
organization was perfected, with
plans to get every township in the
county to work for the retaining ct
prohibition.
The Steele Methodist Sunday
school will render an Easter pro-
gram Sunday morning, April Sth,
| Ct 1880. The Presbyterian Sunday
school will alst render similar pro-
gram at their Sunday school hour
| ct 10 Z. m. Rev. Christ of Wilton
will'preach afterward.
| Mr.. Hanson OF the Hanson I'm
plement company is planning ia
move the present store building on
70 his farm for barn. Plans are
on foot to build a garage where the
building now stands.
Mr.. Thomas Richie has taken
over the management of the gaso.
line station managed by Joe Spiegel
during the winter.
r. o. Smith & Son got the job Of
grading part Of the Bismarck-Mi.
not trail out OF Bismarck, they hav.
Ing made the lowest bid. Az soon
% they complete some unfinished
work started last fall in Oliver
county, they will start on this job
The Wolnan's Foreign Missionary
society met with Mrs. William
Brown Wednesday afternoon.
Bart English, for Is years sales.
man for the Standard Oil Co. IN
Steele, quit the business and will
take over the light dray and ex-
press business, which he had hired
Buster Brown to operate while Bart
was handling the gasoline. 1t Is
understood that Eustar is engaged
20 work for the Hines dray line.
George Altes purchased q new
drill Tuesday, and started work
seeding with two drills the same
day.
Mr.. Musson had his law books
shipped to Bismarck the fore part
of the week.
The senior class has received is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

moved onto the place recently va
Gated by the John 6troh family.
Regain shoppers from this vicinity
Saturday were Mrs. VIM. Hickel, the
Misses Cathern and Mary Doyle,
Dave and Earl Dixon, Fred Berg.
quist, George and Glen McAllister,
John Carlson, Beecher Malone and
Gotlieb Steinert.
J. r. Jones is quite sick with an
attack Of the flu and heart trouble.
Otto Rhienhart is working for
]. r. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
Russell Maddox were callers at Bill
Hickel's Sunday.
Miss Hazel Jones called on Mrs.
Malone Tuesday.
The school board has put in new
modern drinking fountain at the
schoolhousc.
Several from this vicinity attended
the basket social in the Legion hall
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Falkensteir
of Baldwin and Dickie Hugelman Of
Bismarck were Sunday visitors a
the John Anderson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

class play, and hard practice work
has begun on the different parts
with q practice two evenings every
week.
DR.. Prescott, leader OF the high
school band, is beginning to drill
the band for a concert to be held
in the near future. Work has been
done before or the selections to be
rendered, but this week he has
started to drill .wo evenings week:
High line poles are up In 1rtscoll
ready to string on the wire and IN
a few weeks Driscoll will be light
ed with the alternating current
from Mobridge. This will be quite
treat to the Driscoll people, az
they have had no city light OF any
kind all these years.
Rev. +. w. Gress gave one OF the
art messages at Driscoll Sunday att
ern0on, April LIST, to full house,
and great interest was manifested
in the picture, Leonardo's 1.-THE Last
| Supper"
Gardner Foye has opened his Red
Trail gasoline station, and tourist
park for the season, nd for the
present he is running 1t himself.
Carl Omodt, section boss on th1
N. p. r. r. here, Is having his farm
work for sowing wheat done with
a tractor owned by neighbol
whose farm adjoins.
Prof. l.. b. Ness OF the Steele
schools is leaving Thursday 70,
Grand Forks to attend an important
meeting having to do with the
schools of our state. Prof. Ballan.
tine is planning to take trip to
Turtle Lake the last two days Of
the week, where he taught last yea:
Report comes from Jamestow.l
that Rev. Porter, father Of Hollis
Porter OF Steele, is very poorly. AM
the doctors hold out no hope for
his recovery. Mrs. G. II. Whitney
went down on No. 2 Tuesday to visit
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Steele

Mr.. Templeman and son came
over from Lisbon last week to Sc
cure renter for their ranc4 south.
east Of Dawson. II this IL impos.
sible Mr.. Templeman may move on
the farm himself.
The Keim brothers bought some
rye for seed from Hiram Darling
last week.
J. C. Altes and sons, Howard and
Ray, attended the 0ephard sale, aud
reported cattle and Logs as selling
high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 0sisler vis-
tied Hiram Darling Sunday after
noon, who u suffering greatly be-
cause OF one Affected foot.
Reuben 6trombtrg mad trip
to Mandan % 80 when he II to
begin work with the Bridgeman-
Russell company.
John Gephard has Z new coupe
end stopped ct Steele on his way
to Miuot, where he has secured
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Altes are sick
with scarlet fever and have been
guaranteed.
W. r. George and son Jay, whn
have been spending the winter Ia
Texas, stopped ct Steele and visited
the Woods and Matthew. Mrs.
Wood and Mrs. Matthews are SIS
tiers to Mr.. George.
| A bunch Of community boosterz
were NJ from Jamestow: Monday
evening 70 address the people Of
Steele at the opera house On thu
advantage Of having community
club. An enthuslastic crowd val
present to hear NOW the Jam96tow1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Schrunk

r.. Christ Hien and Mrs. John
! cslled at the Ed. Nolan home
! day afternoon.
I. and Mrs. Herman Meters and
. ,iten Marcella, Andrew and Wv.
! visited at the Marchant home
! Sday evening.
II. and Mrs. James Novv and Mr..
Mrs. Hienbouch and family
I'd at the I'd. Nolan home Sum
TO zee til new baby.
lrs. H. Lawyer spent Tuesday
srnoon at the Marchant home
ing.
. If. p. Schulz was on the sick list
i, w-ek.
IRIS. r. Schuh and sons Allan Cord
J Philip visited at the Ed. Nolan
ce Monday evening.
Ielen Marchant called on Beulah
yyer Tuesday evening.
Mrs. o. o. Sperry. Louis and
acv Novv were Wing callers We'd
day.
William Ryan was absent from
lool this week.
George Nolan has been sick with
cold this week.
WIN. Ryan was . Wing caller
. Philip Schulz called at the Mar
! ant home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Philip Schulz consulted the
ctors in Wilton last week.
Guy Bailey purchased . new coupe
It week.
! Mr.. VIM. Ryan and sop Thomas
! lied ct the Marchant Home Fri
~.
James Novy hauled two loads OF
ain to Wing with his truck Fri.
~.
Leroy Marchant was at John
Alleys Friday getting grain.
Marcella Meters was a Wing
topper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Marchant and
mily and Beulah Lawyer attended
'le hard-time dance in Wing Fri
~ night.
Elwina Adams and Beulah Law.
n visited friends in Wilton Sat
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Klien ant
tnlily from. Bismarck spent Sunday
isiting with Mrs. klien's mother
frs. Tom Novak.
Ernest and Louise Klien arr
sending . few days with their
grandmother, Mrs. Tom Novak, ST.
John Witt and John Fode callct
t the Marchant home Sunday.
John Fode started working at TIL
;oynton ranch Thursday.
John Witt spent Saturday even
Y 1T his parental home.
James Novy was a Wing callel
'Aturdsy.
John Witt spent a while Saturda.
vening at the Herman Seilingel
,ome listening to the radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
NEWS OF our NnCnBORS

Anderson, 9Th; Clara Weber, 7th;
Edward Banttari, 7th.
The senior high school pupils
have charge Of Wednesday assem-
bly,. Bertel Anderson IS acting as
chairman and presides over the pro-
gram.
Junior-senior banquet is to be
held at the Opera house April 9th.
Gordon Larson has been selected as
postmaster. Dorothy Hass is on
the serving committee and Bertel
Anderson on the decorating COM
mittee.
The seniors are busy preparing q
class play which is to be given the
first part of May. The name OF
the play to be given is "Tony, the
Convict"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Steiber

MISS Bessie Anderson, student
at the Bismarck high school, is
spending her Easter vacation at the
home Of her parents in Steiber
township.
Fred Lange and Delbert Olson
gave a dance in the Munson house
Friday night.
The township board held meeting
at C. L. Malone's Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hickel and Miss Mary
Doyle were shoppers at the Alta
Store Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Patzner and children,
Bernice and Bobbie called at the
Oder home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
family spent Sunday with friends
near Still.
Lawrence Adams is helping John
Carlson with his spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Malone were
Regain visitors Tuesday.
George and Glen McAllister were
business visitors in Regain Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenan have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Leith

The Leith Civic club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Ber
Settler Wednesday evening. A very
instructive paper was given by Mrs
Thomas Anderson, after which the
following officers were elected
president, Mrs. Edythe Jones; vice
president, Mrs. Tim Weatherly; sec.
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. George
Kimball.
Harry Ofelt received word Thurs.
day of the death Of q brother ano
left Friday for Wisconsin.
Glen Finch, who attends Dickin.
son Normal, arrived home Saturday
to spend Easter vacation.
Albert Wyman, who IL assisting
ut q meat market in Mott, spent
Sunday 1T home.
Margaret Stevenson, who teaches
at the Thain consolidated school
was a guest ct the r. A. O'Connel
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and
family accompanied by Mrs. Fite Of
Brisbane were callers at Elgin Sun.
day.
The waffle supper served by the
ladies Of the Norwegian Ladies' Aic
Saturday afternoon and evening
was a success in every way and 9
rare treat to the community, who
hope to enjoy another in the near
future.
G. Bergen was . business caller
at Bismarck Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Mackslvain Of Carson trans
acted business here Thursday.
T. F. Heating of Valley City spent
Wednesday and Thursday In our vii.
lage calling on old friends and at.
tending to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. O'Connell were
guests ct the Spielman home q
Brisbane Sunday.
j. w. Evans Of Carson was /
business caller here Thursday.
Clair Kamrath transacted bust
ness at Bismarck Saturday.
Little Shirley Gebhart met with 1
very painful accident last Monda,
while playing at school. A twia
struck her eye in such manner a
to cut the eyeball. It was fearet
for some time tht her sight woult
be affected. Mrs. Gebhart returned
from Bismarck Saturday with Shir
ley and informed her many friend!
that her eye would be in good con
diti0n in . few weeks.
Agnes Finch, senior ct st. Mary
IL spending her Easter vacation .
the home Of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. p. Finch.
Carl Nelson, who Is building |
barn on the w. Kimball farm, nea
Brisbane, spent Sunday at home.
j Miss Ella Sandie was q Bismarcl
caller Saturday.
j ]. E. O'Connell completed z tern
Of school near New Leipzig Frida,
!. visited friends at Lennon Sunday
i MrS. Ella Thiele and Marth
il ReikeD spent . few days ct Man
!. dan and Bismarck.
Miss Buchholz 81 Elgin arrive
|, here Monday and win assist Ut th
LAWYER studio.
n Clark Hill WAS Z business calls
: at Carson Monday.
u Miss Esther Sebastian Of He
was . weekend guest with Elsi
En,ch. /.
a n. a. Bangs d lilss City, Mon,
=, was . business caller here Friday,
d 0er. and 4rs. Chas. Finch Of c.,
j. con were Sunday dinner guests /
u IT, Ora Elaeh home.
q Mn. Lana 0rifliths of Rhahe, !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Frances

Morris Setter was visitor at the
home OF his brother Grant Setter
last Monday, and while he was out
here he called on the Owen family.
Esther kershaw has two chums,
Miss Hedstrom and Miss Norum,
spending the Easter vacation with
her at her home.
Miss Elsie Olson has been a Wis
itor at the Fischer home the past
week.
Louis Olson, Tebbo Harms, Henry
Miller and w. A. Dietzman attended
the banquet that was given by the
RotarJ club at the Grand Pacific
hotel. They reported an interesting
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence maitland
were callers at the kershaw home
Friday evening.
The following people transacted
business in Bismarck during the past
week: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Madland
Mr.. and Mrs. Kershaw, John Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietzman and Joe
Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist
were visitors at the Bloomquist
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Wachal, Mr.
family attended the "old-time party
at Menoken Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dietzman and the boys put
up the new sesaw at the East
Frances school this week. We are
all glad because the children car
get a chance to use it before school
is out this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietzman and Mrs
Bauman were supper guests at the
Rosco Borne home Friday evening
and from there went to Mckenzie
to the home talent play that was
put on by the Girls Sewing club Of
Mckenzie. They all enjoyed the
play very much. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
maitland also attended the play al
Mckenzie Friday evening.
French & WEIGH Hardware com.
pany delivered two new tractors this
week. one to VIM. Kershaw, and one
to Mr.. Dietzman.
Joe Fischer ground some feed fol
Floyd Owen Tuesday of last week
Some Of the farmers have started
working in the fields during thu
past week.
The Dietzman family, Mrs. Bau
man and Raymond johnson were
dinner guests at the VIM. Kershav
home Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Owen has had hel
incubator going for SINE time. Sht
now has 20 chicks and has set il
again.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Fischer are coming bacl
from Idaho to work for Frank Trygl
this summer.