davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
PASSENGER TRAIN HITS CAR.
Two Farmers Near Elmo Seriously
Injured at Crossing Crash.

John Bonfield and Geo. Anderes,
farmers near Elmo, were seriously in
jured Monday afternoon, when the
car in which they were riding was
struck by the east bound Missouri
Pacific passenger train, at the Elmo
crossing. Bonfield is still unconscious
and said to be In a dangerous condi-
tion. Anderes had his collar bone
and several ribs broken and was bad
ly cut but is expected to recover, The
car was demolished.
As neither man is able to talk it
is not known how the accident oc-
CURED but there is nothing at the
crossing to obstruct view of the
track
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
County Graduates
Of District Schools

The rural schools of Dickinson
county graduated 80 pupils this year,
three OF whom, Margaret Funston OF
Talmage, Chester Hassler Of Chap
man and Helen Schlegel OF Abilene,
are mentioned as honor students,
having made grades Of 90 or above
in the state examinations given on
April %. The names of the other
graduates follow with the number of
the school district and their home
address.
02-Alden, Judson &C., Talmage.
35-Allen. Deane, Abilene.
19-Beemer, Edward, Dillon.
-Beerhalter, Lille Junction City
30-Beetch, Howard, Carlton.
30-Beetch, Mae, Carlton.
6S-Berry, Martin, elmo.
-Brightbill, Ruth, Abilene
91-Britt, Mildred. Manchester.
3S-Butler, Hazel, Abilene.
-Chronister. Everett, Abilene.
39-Cooley. Herman, Solomon
104-Copeland, Virgil, Abilene.
91--Coup, Jesse, Manchester.
74-Davis, Esther, Solomon.
35-Dayhoff, Chester, Detroit.
117-Dunlap, Arthur, Abilene.
Egbert, Orval, Carlton.
15-Erickson, Carl, Chapman.
1O5-Felbush, Alvina, Abilene
91-Fenn, Mamie, Manchester.
35-Fieds, Clarence, Abilene.
s5-Fisher. Mildred, Detroit.
S9-Funk, Grace, Abilene.
G2-Funston, Margaret, Talmage.
SS-George, Nellie, Junction City
88-Gfeler, Irwin, Junction City.
sS-Gfeller, Roy, Junction City
26-Halbert, Dale, Abilene.
04--Hansona Lawrence, Abilene. ,
58-Hassler. Chester, Chapman.
54-Leckron, Clarence, Abilene.
41-Hines, Irma, Chapman.
30-Hobson, Ruth, Carlton.
7O-Hoffman, Freda, Wakefield.
Hoffman, Lille, Abilene.
7-Houlton. Frank, Abilene.
20-Jagen. Laura, Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

Nine millers from Abilene attend
ed a meeting held in Salina, Wed
nesday afternoon, which was ad-
dressed by r. r. Piazzek Of Kansas
City, in charge Of the Grain Corpora
tion of this division. About 700 mill
ers and grain men from over the
state were present to discuss plans
for handling the new wheat and the
prices. Deducting the amount al
lowed by the Grain Corporation for
freight, the farmers here will receive
SO for his wheat.
Mr.. Piazzek stated 1t was probable
there would be little reduction in the
price Of -four for six months as II
will be largely controlled by govern
ment prices. He predicted good de-
mand for -four for three years, ow-
ing to the foreign requirements. He
announced that the Grain Corporation
will no longer be under the food ad-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

With hundred degree weather and
the wheat ripening at a rapid pace,
the county is head over heels in har
vest Scores of fields are partly cut
already but others are yet untouched.
The upland wheat is by far the bet
ter but even there in the swales and
low places some wheat is tangled.
The bottomland fields are badly down
and in some places VIII be difficult
to get at all.
Many farmers, especially those
having land In the creek bottoms, are
complaining that there is rust on the
grain and some say that it is so SER
ious as to greatly lessen the yield. A
few fields are practically worthless,
but these are but a small portion Of
the total. Generally the clear skies
and heat have overcome the handi-
cap Of the wet days Of the past
weeks.
The work is this year on a ten hour
basis and the stranger hands want
to keep very close to the clock. But
driving out in the country in the
long evenings one sees the farmer
himself and his boys working well
into the evening. Last night one
worker was busy at o'clock, as ii
was yet light enough to- see clearly
Next year we shall be back on the
old time again and the evenings viii
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
GFRMANS AGREE TO SIGN PEACE TREATY UNCONDITONALLY

rector, division of licenses, Washing
ton.
The proclamation states that "any
person, firm, corporation or associa-
tion, other than those herein before
excepted, who shall engage In or
carry on any business above specified
after July 15 without first securing
such license or shall carry on any
suuch business while such license is
suspended or after such license is re-
voked, will be liable to the penalties
prescribed by law"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
ASKED FOR
MORE TIME.

ASKED FOR
MORE TIME.
Paris, June z3.-Germany today
requested an additional 4S hours
within which to sign the peace
treaty. The council of three natiy
refused the request which PLEADED
that a change in government and
generally disturbed conditions made
IL difficult to complete arrangements.
The Germans declared the terms OF
oeace impracticabIe and protests were
made against the clauses concerning
reparations and forfeiture of COLON
les. The council of three replied that
the time for discussion is past, and
that the Germans must decide to sign
and accept the treaty as a whole or
reject it.
Paris, June 74.-Herman Mueller
new German foreign secretary, viii
head the German delegation to sign
the treaty, according to La Liberte'
The Germans probably will arrive at
Versailles Wednesday morning.
The supreme blockade council met
today to decide the date when the
blockade of Germany should be lifted.
II is believed the council will prob
ably decide TO lift the blockade with
the signing of the treaty.
Paris, June 7S.--Up to 4:45 O'Clock
this afternoon no official word has
been received of Germany's plans re-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
SALINE WILL PAVE THE
GOLDEN BELT AFTER ALL

Saline county has at last found a
solution to its hard surfacing the
Golden Belt part of which is on the
right of way of the Union Pacific.
Secretary Houston has sent decis-
ion that the railroad must give the
road a perpetual lease. Saline has
petitions approved for the Meridian
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

Solomon Tribune: s H. Mccullough
may lose In the neighborhood OF
$4,000 as a result Of the flood
waters Nearly 200 acres Of fine
wheat, 80 acres of alfalfa and 30
acres of corn were flooded. The
average depth Of the water over the
fields was about twelve inches. In
talking with Mr.. Mccullough this
morning he said, II examined the
wheat yesterday and as near as l
could tell think there is 180 or 200
acres that is ruined. There are some
small patches over the field that are
still alive but 1 think that will be
dead in a short time"
The Ramsey boys, Harry Wander
wilt and J. B. Anderson viii also lose
several acres of their wheat. A few
Of the farmers west Of town have
suffered serious damage from water
standing on their wheat
The Solomon and Smoky Hill rivers
have been recediRg rapidly the past
three days and both are now within
their banks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

road north and south but has done
nothing on the Golden Belt from Sol
omon to Salina. If we live long
enough and Saline builds this sec
ton, there will be a fine sO-mile
drive taking in Abilene, Enterprise,
Hope. Gypsum, Salina, Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

07-Kohrs, John, Hope.
2S-Kuntz, Myra, Abilene.
37-Lady, Jesse, Abilene.
37-Lady, Samuel, Abilene.
8-Lahr, Teddy, Abilene.
102-Lenhert, Benjamin, Abilene.
60-Lenhert, Howard, Hope.
7S-Longhofer, Hannah, Woodbine.
S4-LonghOfer, Maude, Hope.
44-Losey, Grace, Abilene.
-McVicker, Norris, Talmage.
38-Minick, Carl, Talmage.
37--Minter, Samuel, Abilene.
So Meyer. Leonard, Chapman.
22-page, Newell, Detroit.
S9-Poister, Vesta, Enterprise.
3S-Reese, Leonard Talmage.
38--Reese, Lorena, Talmage.
50-Pschegoda Emma, Dillon.
7S-Riffel, Esther, Woodbine.
117-Robson, Alberta, Abilene.
Robson, Bessie, Abilene
70 -Romberger, Frances, Solomon.
30-Rucas, Gilbert, Carlton.
% -Rumold, Mervln, Abilene.
% -Schlatter, Harry, Detroit.
Sd Schlegel, Helen, Abilene.
68-Schmidt, Aryialla, Hope.
14-Schmidt, Luella, Chapman.
4t-Schmutz, Gladys, Chapman.
Schumann, Ethel, Abilene.
81 -Schwarz, Emil, Gypsum.
S3-Schwarz, Esther, Gypsum.
"a -Schwarz, Phillip, Solomon.
03-Schafer, Amber, Detroit.
124-Sheets, Marie, Detroit.
124 Sheets, Marie. Detroit.
74-Shetron, Ozetta, Solomon.
5D-Smee, Paul, Abilene.
-Snider, Dale, Abilene.
g. Stockard, Edwin, Abilene.
95--stoffer. Harold. Abilene
2S-Teeters, Frances, Abilene.
2S-Teeters, Gregory, Abilene,
So Whiteley, Violet, Abilene.
93- Wilson, Lawrence, Detroit.
Winteroth, Edwin, Chapman.
So Woods, Andrew, Carlton.
So Woods, Frank, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
CROWN PRINCE ESCAPED
is BACK IN GERMANY
(AssocIated Press)

Paris, June 26.-Frederick Will
liam HOhenzOIlern, former crown
prince, has escaped from Holland and
made his way into Germany.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
Lost X. T. Charm.

Lost, at fair grounds, or on way
to. city via Third street, knights
Tcmplar charm, crossed swords and
four Clipped diamonds. Knights
Templar on one side, Chapter on the
other. Liberal reward for recovery
A. II. Marshall, Topeka, Kan. Re
turn to Golden Belt Cafe. 20d2w1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

fire marshal, who is in charge Of the
campaign against possible sabotage
in Kansas. A conference Of the fire
marshals was held in Kansas City at
which a plan Of campaign was for
mulated The fifteen marshals later
went In various sections Of the state
They will gather at Hutchinson Sun
day for another conference.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
Council Refused Request of Huns for More lime
Because of Home Troubles
ASKED As HOURS TO CONSIDER THE TERMS
Fight or Sign at Once Was Prompt Reply OF Aiies-
End of the War Has Now Come in Earnest
Assembly Voted to Accept Terms
(Associated Press. }

Paris, June 23-The German government at Wef
mar has formally communicated its willingness to
sign the Peace terms Internationally was announced
hv the French foreign office this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

Marriage license: William Al
brecht, Herington and emma Struss,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

be shorter.
II. G. Kyle, head Of the local EN-
ployment bureau, has circulated
petition which has been signed by
nearly all the business men with
cars, whereby they agree to use their
cars to take harvest hands to the
country, whenever a farmer makes
known his need of help to Mr.. Kyle.
This plan will obyiate the necessity
of farmers losing several hours work,
in order to come to town and take
back his harvest hands.
The harvest is starting in earnest
in Dickinson county now and town
interests are cooperating with the
farmers in every way possible to
keep things moving smoothly.
II is understood here that seventy
trained observers were sent into the
Kansas wheat fields today in an ef-
fort to prevent incendiarism. to warn
farmers against l. W. w. agitators'
believed to be in the wheat belt, and
to run down any radicals they may
discover. OF the seventy men, fifteen
are deputy fire marshals, and fifty
five are conservative representatives
Of fire insurance companies.
Regular reports will be made by
the observers to L. T. Hussey, state
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

mlnistration but be a separate de-
partment with new divisions ana
licenses will be issued to the millers
and definite regulations mailed next
week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

garding the formal signing Of the
peace treaty. The peace conference
leaders are undisguisedly perpiexed
over the situation. Ii is conceded TO
be impossible now TO sign before Sat-
urday. In fact the signing Is unOfti-
ciaIIy reported for Monday.
SINKING SHIPS
MAKES NO CHANGE.
The sinking of the German ships
it was apparent today does not al
feet the general situation. There rs
no indication that the act will enter
into the proceedings or cause re-
opening of negotiations.
Weimar, June 73.-The German
warships which were not surrendered
10 the Allies anchored off Kiel, Viii
heImshaven and other points, were
sunk by German sailors manning
them, Is reported here from reliable
authority. According to reports there
were twelve German war vessels be-
sides destroyers, not having been
turned over to the Entente under ar
mistice provisions.
London, June 23.--All the German
battle ships and battle cruisers In
termed at Scapa Flow were sunk by
their crews Saturday, excepting the
Baden, the admiralty announced last
night. The Baden is still afioat.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

II you don't get your Reflector
phone 05.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
GOVERNOR FRAZIER'S ONLY AND
ORIGINAL HAS HOT COMPETITION

and there was provender enough for
all
Deputy Secretary of State Duffy did
the hOnors in the absence of his chief,
who was out of town, and as the vi
ands went down spirits went up, and
q very gay party indulged in speech
making, songs and storytelling
Echoes Of the merriment eddied across
the hall and smote the ears Of the
comparatively silent score who sat
about the governors quiet board, some
of them wondering whether they had
not fallen into the wrong pew.
The bill O. fare consisted of Boston
baked beans, bologna. liver-wurst
doughnuts. pickles. pie and coffee
and it made a hit with everyone The
Hall round-table will be made per-
manent Institution, and there is a
standing invitation to all Nonparti.
sans and others at the capitol to sit
in. No secret password or counter
sign lis necessary to gain admittance
and the Hall-kositzky-Lange trium-
yirate Announces that every truth.
Seeker will find a cordial welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

lard); Little Brown Church in the
Vale (Pitts). n
Violin Concerto (Ackley)' Rooerta
Best
Piano-Spinning Song From the
Flying Dutchman, op. 1929 Prelude
No. (Czerwonky)- John Larson.
Beethoven Sonata Mary Atkinson;
Moonlight Sonata (Beethovem --Es
ther Larson; Rhapsodie--M Margaret
Smita; Recollections OF Homes. b.
Mills; Selected Hazel Pierce; Ride
in the Desert (Scythe). First MaZurka
(Goddard)--Celia Rosen.
Trio - Camren - Eeryl Packard
Ruth Staley, Louise Huber. l.
+ Selections from Grieg Folksong,
Elfin Dance, Patriotic Song-Beryl
Packard. a' # ~F'%
Narcissus vin)-Ruth Staley.
Trio-A Memory (MacDowell) l)-Ber-
that Rigler, Nora McGettigan.
Marcia Fantasia (Bargiel) Ballet Mig
non (Wachs)-Nora McGettigan. ~
MaZurka di Ballet CT. Athorton)
The Little Bird-Bertha Rigler. ...
Duet-Peer Gynt Suite-Mary At
kinSOn Margaret Smith "
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
KOSITZKY TALKS
TO BIG CROWDS
AT VALLEY CITY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
year will be about IL mills. Apply
ing four and one half mills on their
valuation, Brown finds that he paid
$2GS,37 state taxes and Jones paid
$329.06.
"A good league farmer was telling
me the other day that the state OF
North Dakota could build p15,loO, 00o
worth Of elevators each year and nave
$5,000,O00 left to pay the general ex
penses of the state if we only kept
part Of that $55,000,000 Of screenings
that Prof. Ladd says the farmers are
raobed Of each year, and that il is not
Necessary to. bond the state for one
dollar, or levy one dollar in taxes He
wound UP by saying that he wondered
il Prof Ladd was consulted wAen the
elevator bill was drafted.
81 believe the time has come when
the business men, the farmers and the
laboring men have got to unite and
get together, or if this hatredism be-
tween the farmers and the city people
is continued, it is hard telling where
it will end. I wonder if the people
realize what is actually staring them
in the face. If not. they had better
wake up
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

of their families A small amount US
ually not more than 81 per week, is
contributed in the form OF scholar
ship to keep these young people in
school
4 One Of the most important adjuncts
to the drive, the speaker asserted. was
a strict enforcement OF the compul-
sorry attendance laws w.iich are on the
statute books of practically every
state, but which in many of the com
monwealths are a dead letter. Just as
the child labor laws built up an aris-
tOcracy OF children in the states in
which they were enforced, SO, said
Miss Hunter would the compulsory
attendance laws build up an aristoc-
racy in the states which insisted up
on compliance with these statutes.
... . Has Wide Field.
Miss Hunter has recently covered
Arkansas and Montana, and after com.
pleting her intinerary in North Dakota
she will go - Nebraska and the ace to
Michigan. She makes Wa WashingtOn, d.
{. her headquarters. Before entering
this work, she was a school supervis-
or in Chicago, and, although young in
years, she is old in experience in her
chosen field She made Il very good
impression upon her audience lere
and it is believed North Dakota, in the
future of it's childhood will profit
from her visit
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS COMPETE
TONIGHT FOR DISTRICT CONTESTS

Bismarck high school pupils will
compete at the high school auditorium
this evening at 1880 in musical
contest preliminary to the southwest
ern lnterscholastic contest to he held
at Mandan in May. The following pro.
gram viii be given: -
Vocal Solos-(a) Bedouin Love
Song (PinsutD CD Little Grey Home
in the West, Uohte) REX Berndt.
la) Life's Lullaby, Uane); (b) That
Old-fashioned Mother of Mine, Q.. S.
Roberts) Stella Farnall (a) Johnny
and Betty-Eric Coates; (b) Gender
meer Stream-Walter Penwarden;
Goodbye Summer, (TostD -Luella
Bremen Carisand-Mildred Fraser,
(a) Wishing that Dreams would
Come True nogan); (b) The
Wild Rose (Herbert Pauline McFar-
land. A Song of Praise--Ida Iverson.
Duet-One Fleeting HOur-Leona, d
BiZzell, Walter Penwarden. "a a
Girls Glee Club-Kentucky (GreibeD
Down in the Dewy Dell Smart). h.
Duet waited for the Lord Mendel-
ssohm Ida Iverson, Josephine IFo-
gerty.
Male Quartett-Winters Song @(Bul-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
MAUD POWELL

Maud Powell is one OF the few in
artistic life who is possessed with
common sense. She takes no liberties
because she is an artist She does
not presume that the public is will
ing to overlook eccentricities. She
is too much American TO insist lpOn
privileges because OF her talents
She is also one OF the few artists
who project themselves over the foot.
lights-who take their audiences into
their confidence and lay their neart's S
impulses bare in their interpret IA tions
OF the masters-who feel, and max g
their hearts feel joy, sorrow, PathOs
and victory triumphant.
Reserve the night Of "Wednesday,
April IS, for t@at is the iate on
which Maud TOWell will appear at the
Auditorium. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
REG'LAR LII Oh ARMY TANK COMING
TO BISMARCK SATURDAY FOR LOAN

r.. A real, for-sure-enough army tank,
one OF the little devils which helped
chase the Hun back across the Rhine
TO stew in his own juice of Bolshev,
ism, will be in Bismarck on Saturday
to show how twas done, he tank will
be in charge of two army tankineers,
who will put it through its PAGES,
climb trees with it, and do other tiny
little stunts. Mostly, however, the
tank will parade the streets of the
capital city, with the speaker astride
its turret, doing their. combined BIZ,
for the fifth liberty loan, the Victory
Loan which is to help pay for this
little whiffet and for sundry other ma
chinery and equipment that our boys
used in giving Heinie his whatever. !.
A big crowd of Slope folk are ex-
pected here Saturday to inspect Mr..
Tank, who will abe the first Of his
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
RED CROSS WORKERS OF STATE TO ~
sa. HAVE CONFERENCE HERE WEDNESDAY Y

,y,., .,s,.Fl,
Z Clifford Hield, north division mana
ger at Minneapolis, and others prom
inent in Red Cross work in the north
west. will address a gathering Of Red
Cross division, chairmenn5 and county
officers from the southern half Of the
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Only one other meeting Of the kind
vii be held in the state, and that will
be at Minot: 1t is. expected that more
than half the county !chairmen will
assemble here, because Bismarck is
more generally accessible to all sec
tions of the state. .. .5.,
Mr.. Held will be accompanied by
four other division managers and di-
rectors of womens work, and the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
JOS RRESL.OW,
DATES FOR VICTORY ~,
LOAN PAYMENTS OUT

v H. P. Goddard, Burleigh county
chairman for the Victory loan drive,
to day was advised that this, the fifth
liberty loan, will be payable as fol-
lows: Ten per cent with application.
or on Or before May lO;, ten per cent
July IS; 20 per cent August Il, Sep
tember and October Z; 20 per cent
November II, with accrued interest
The same method of selling thai
proved so successful ip the fourth
liberty loan will be adopted. Quotas
will be allotted; committees will sit
during the day of the drive at various
preainct polling places, and subscrip-
ions will be received there,
The rats of interest. which the
bonds Of the fifth series will bear has
not been announced. ~ .
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

Governor Frazier's rotnd-table,
much-pictured and advertised as a
symbol of the democracy of the pres
ent administration in North Dakota,
has a rival. Today when 20 mem-l
bers of the Townley faction of the
Nonpartisan league filed into Govern
or. Frazier's office for their regular
Monday luncheon. a parallel stream Of
Just twice as many members of tle
LANCER faction of the league billowed
into Secretary of State Halls private
office, just across the corridor
Plates had been laid for, only. 36, but
the deficit was promptly remedied,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

meeting vii be given over to a dis
cussion of the important duties which
confront the Red Cross organization
now that peace has come Especia
emphasis will be placed on the refugee
work i'll which the Red Cross now is
engaged, and plans will be laid for a
more vigorous statewide campaign. (
r Every Red Gross worker in the
state, as well as the district and coun-
ty chairmen, is extended a cordial in
Mitation to attend this conference,
and every member of the organization
in Bufleigh county and Bismarck is
expected to be present In addition
to the two meetings in North Dakota
at Bismarck and Minot, there will be
q conference at Miles City for WORK
ers in eastern Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

The invitation runs as follows:
At Eight o'clock p. NJ. April Sth,
Nineteen-hundred and Nineteen, a. D.
In the Basement of the M. E.
Church,
A meeting social there will be.
TO raise some money is the plan
Of the Methodist Ladies' Aid,
To help our Church the best we can,
That expenses may be paid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
RHYME INVITES PUBLIC TO ENJOY ..
UNIQUE MUSICAL SKIT AT M'CABE

A rhyme invites the public to enjoy
a unique musical entertainment to be
offered at M'Cabe church Tuesday
evening by the Ladies' Aid society.
The entertainers who are to vie FOR
public favor tomorrow evening have
been rehearsing for several weeks,
and something very exceptional is as
sured their. audience, ,F'A&' q J..-.'." " =
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
SNOW. CAN'T STOP EN-,

Fargo, N. d., April 1.-THE demon.
stration and parade in the interests OF
the Victory loan which was to have
been held here today was called Off
because Of the rain and snow. The
decision to. abondon plans for the
parade and outdoor addresses was
reached at noon, when it became an
parent there would be no, cessation in
the downpour. Fargoans, 5hoWeve
were not denied a~sight, Of the Whit
fet tank, which went through it's ca
pers on the principal streets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

Mrs. w. +. Cleveland OF Gl4 Avenue
c. has left the Bismarck hospital af9
ter recovering from1as successful opar-
alton for appendicitis %'4t N'>
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
Visit From Coal Harhor

Miss Jennie. Young and Miss Ida
Ingvalson of Coal Harbor, were guests.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
McGray on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
Decree of Honor,

The Degree Of Honor viii hold a
regular meeting at the fElks' temple
Tuesday evening. Initiation will be
followed by a social session.