davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-28
CONSIGNMENT
SALES LARGE
AT DRAKE MILL
49,. a
Examination of Accountants Re-
port Show Financial State
,@ ment of Plant
OPERATED ON MARKET
Value of Plant as Carried on
Books Is Given at
$4,000
OPERATED ON MARKET

The Drake mill has made a large
part Of its sales on a consignment
basis, it is shown in the detailed par
tial report of Bishop, ,Brissman and
company on the MILL
In the receipts is listed receipts
from sales and consignments' $751;
1921. All other receipts through &C
tual operations amount to only about
$4,000. No statement is made to
show that the mill has maintained
q sales organization of any size
The policy of selling flour on con-
signment was first brought up while
the examination was in progress
when the auditors asked court aid to
determine how much flour had been
sold to Consumers stores on this
basis, which, they claimed subjected
the mill to heavy loss in case OF
drops in the price of wheat, which
were recorded.
Another interesting feature> of the
report on the mill is that the Drake
mill maintained grain exchange rela-
tions and "hedged" in wheat.
Financial Statement.
The financial statement follows:
RECEIPTS. ''
Loans of Bank of N. D.. .S21l'795.40
Notes payable local banks 2o'OoO0O
Office miscellaneous ..... l,015.66
Receipts for sales and con- .'s s..
signments, Oess $685. =
So bad checks ......... 325 .635.7S
Cash sales mill products. 65,5S9.57
Hedging gains ........... 6,907 50
Refund Equity Coop. Elk. 100000
Refund freight .......... 74.7l
Refund wheat purchased. 3O.79
Interest 287.27
Coal SO58
Twine .35
Total $685., ,686.64
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
TOXIC GIVES OUT
ITS SHANTUNG TERMS

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. Terms ~ set
.,cnicn: .: the Shartung dispute pro-
posed ~ Jap,,i, 10 The Sh.nesc govern
men; AZ. Summarized IN statements hy
the Japun-S- FOREIGN office. made pub
L., today Ly the Ja1an"sr "uhaSSY
here. and in translation also made
public by the Chinese embassy.
The terms az summarized by the ia
pancSc foreign ott.re follow In genera!
the aiges, made public early III me
w"ch n pcking and contained in an
Associated Press dispatch from III" Ch!-
u..>r capital u lcr dat. t.: September l..
The translation contains II" important
Variations from tho Pek!ng summary.
although some additional! details are
given in Two sections.
The Japa0cs" summary In part 'o'-
lows:
i The leasehold OF kiaochau and tn"
rights originally granted 70 Germany
with regard TO n" 50 k!!"mcter zone
around the klaochau Bay shall De re-
stored 20 CHINA.
. Tn. Ja%ancsc government will
abandon plans for the establishment OF
oil, Japanese exclusive settlement or an
international settlement IN Using no
provided :ha, China engages to open OF
Its own accord the cut;ro leased terri
tory OF Kiaochau as a port OF trade
3-The Kairhau Ts.Hantu railway and
ali mines Appac:enaNt thereto shall be
worked Us d !o!nt Stno Japanese enter
prise.
4-Ia7an Wi r"nounc" all rrNfer"n-
ia: rights stipulated In the ch!Ha-Ger-
man treaty % March S. 1889.
;----I;.ghts relating 10 tho extensions
o; the ganfu railway. as
well as options for the construction o.
The Yerta!-Weths!cr railway VII h"
thrown o1er .or the common activity OF
the international, financial consort!um
IN China.
s-rh. status OF the custom house al
Ts!ng,ao shall be made clearer than un-
der n" German regime.
--ruhHc property used FOR Admins
tratIve purposes w.thi:l the .eased ter
r.,ory o: k.aorhau within lease" terri
tory O. kia"chaU Will. In genera. be
transferred t. Ch:na.
s--Thc Japaues" and chinese govern
uents Shall appoint their respective
commissioners as soon as possible.
As soon ~ the Chinese govern
rneat shall have organized police :orce
,olonR the Northumberland rastr"aD
Jaranese 'rU"ps Will tc ordered 70 hand
over 20 the Chinese poi!cc the charge OF
ru.. railway. possession thcreupon and
Immediately withdraw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Employers TO Protect
Employees Who Join
the National Guard

Charleston W Va. Sept. - \ i'"r''
# Charleston lu4iH"~.: NJ" N'''
volunteered 80 protect 'Hclr "w''"' -
and their positions whoa iN"y AZ" "n
duty With the West Virginia m,'i"La
guard" q was anuu"H I'd To-day HF Az
ju,ant General John II 'hRrn"'N.
Among the first - r"".v :" '"'''TN
sent t. The executive officers IT INDUS
.ries and mercantile cSt'hlirhn"n''. hF
\ l. luffrr. secretary u' IA" 'E'i' "e.
to-, chamber ~ commerce. ,T'r"SSinH
The hope. chat all business nv" w''
cooperate with their cmr'"N"s ~ maxi
INK I, reRsihl" :" take n"mhcr"nIp III
Tho nationa! guard II th"N - d"&ir'.
,rerc John l.. Dickinson. kanNwh" Val
T., hank. Robert T.. EUiiU'r. "f l;HnA"r
RrofhcrS. wholesale mere hIudiS": &c"
Gr!shnhcr. Rur,cw Hardware '"mrH"'
wholesale hardware: W / Kelley. k"'-
icy Al" rr;u:auN. =. X. Payne. II III"
Vayuc shoe company, and others.
General Charn"rS ann"un' "d to-day
:ha, 5 A Palmer naH been commits.
stoned ns captain In the guard ana
delegated 10 organic n" FIRST company
N charleston. 1t will lie ""mranY II
and will he a machiu" gun contrary
Palmer was member ~ tho S"r"n!
Division IN M recent war and "h~ IN
service in France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Logan Grand Jury
Witnesses Threatened

Logan. W. Va. Sept lG.-.Thc s0"cirl
grand Jury investigation Of tac u'."ut
disorders on the RoUu"-LCgan county
border. continued here today. Il Nu"lhrr
OF members OF the United MIN" Workers
Of America from The Coal river L.Stri ,
being heard.
The Jury Was rold that "warnlu.;S
threa tcn!ng persons wi" Eiv" testimony
had been posted ON houses and t;""N i.
roaI river valley. and Tat nUm'"'S &c
men who took part IN III" MARCH fr"rl
Marmet nre leaving the region +: u.
known destinations.
At the prosecuting attorneys office
/, was said that The investigation
would probably extend over into mex:
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Public Warned Not to
Become Optimistic

Edmonton. Ma. Sep. 1.-THE Nuh-
lie was warned no. - i. 100 o5tjm' III"
OF the future ~ :he MI,HcuLi" Valley
oi. aelas BY speakers before The meet
.ng today OF The ':l"ad.Na institute ~
Mining and Nc;0.,UrgE.
George ShepaarL Srv!"C;Nt t"r n"
ImI"r!s! D:i ,"a.i.ni.y. an! prs. y. =.
powling ard y Y. Williams. wh" Hr"
recognized as authority or tho northern
fields. all couRSe!.el moderation In
srscu!a;ing on the possibilities - OIL
Development there. stating iha; n"thtnc
had yet been discovered 70 warrant
some o: the wild statements tN%: had
been made.
pr!ll.n~ operations. now under way.
are expected - give AZ Indication ~ :"
the ex.er. OF hidden wealth burned Un'
der The frozen north lard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Braxton County Strong
For North SOuth Road

Charleston. W. Va. Sept "a dele
ro,,,n If c!,,zrrs from Rraxton and
other counties in The central part % IN"
state appeared betor" tho state road
commission ;oday 20 urge immedhI>s
corur;..!,u q: d!rec: road RAISING
north and south.
!rc.ud"d tn IN" delegation we're FORM
or STATE Senator Fr"d Fox. Lon II.
Kelly, tinted States district attorney:
r g. Rider. member Of the public scr
vice commission. Amos Fright. Ar
Walker. e. ". Cavendish. sutton; Iohn
7 Render. RarNesvillr. and r. l.. EnS,e
GasSaway.
A delegation from Eoone county %.
day asked that the state road between
Seth and Racine be completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Three Army AirmGn
Killed in al-Spin

Dallas. Texas. Sept. l6.--Lieutenant
James +. Armstrong and w" enlisted
men. Scrgean,s Gibson and White, from
Pos. Field. Fort Sill. Oklahoma. were
killed at Love Field. Dallas. today. when
an army pctlaviaNi observation plane
Won: .n;o n spin at an altitude q: about
$50 feet and crashed 70 CartA. The ma
line burs, ln:p flames az x struck the
ground.
Iawton. Texas. Sept. l6.--I4eut. J. +.
Armstrong who was killed in an air
IN, accide., today at Love Field.
Taxos wos assistant master OF flying AZ
Pos. E,a,d. His home was NJ North
Adams Mass. The two men who were
killed with hlp were ScrGcnats Andrew
Gibson o: Waldron. ARK, and +. J.
White Of New York CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Boy COnfeSSes Setting
Fire That Swept Town

Annapolis Royal y. S. Sept Ia. The
fire which destroyed approximately one
third If the buildings In this town sep
,enher :. with Il loss Of $.5n.o'". was
the result OF Il boys desire It" So" the
nun pu, water on II with hose.
THIS was revealed to-day wh"a rh"nlaS
Miller. -. conirSsrl according - Ia"
police. that he started III" nrc In IN"
stable OF the Queen h"trl which spread
with such rap!dIty TINT most az IN"
business section was wiped out before
the f,ames were brought under control.
Tie boy was unprecedented IN school,
following the testimony If several wit
ncSSeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Gunner WiggS Of The
Marines Wins Shoot

Camp Perry. @. S-if &c. The No.
tlonal individual rifle match. -" f"ut-
ura oc ,hc weeks shooting In -" ra-
t.ona! tournament. WAS w,.U 10y Gunner
O,ho Wigs. JN!tel states marin,
c,rvs. who oUtrnnk"i Car'a;n Ray +.
Hall United States infantry. The
match was started yesterday an! lin
shed today.
Both m"n had scores o.. ""> vi. 90
a possible $40 over IA" scvtn-rar."
course. hu; captain Hal had y 81 on
tho 5On-yard RAPID ~" rang" agains,
Wigs 50 Major ". =. Fraz"r. ruIst
artillery corps. WAS ;h!rd with %3T. out-
ranking Sergeant Thr"duvc T.. 'rtw!cy.
United States marines. VINO had Tho
same total.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Sunday afternoon on the lunne!
Green grounds. the crack Yankee 4. {.
{. tho South Side viii clash with tho
a'rnnC Bauer Reserves in what III FH-
l,,.':rl - prove one OF tn" fast"s' hhh
ri"St Interesting games played IN the
Tunnel Green grounds this year. ne
l'uunr Reserves are winners OF the
Junior ;itIc for this year. Will" Tor tho
lns: three years the Yankees have hcen
amateur champions Of the valley ana
this year nrc ono Of the Logical con-
tenders for this titl". II the Yankees
succeed IN downing the Rauer team
Sunday (; vii! boost their stock cons'o.
crally. and the Yankees will try nara
FIR a win I.uhnn and Arthurs VII! FORM
no Faucr battery. Will" Ripley or COPS
r-nr"r will be on IN" firing line FOR
the Yankees. with Pfcfferman behind
the bat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
.ELKS LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR STATE SESSION

4 lurE" number az Wheeling Fiks or
Lodge - VIII lrAv" this evening over
the baltimore & ohio railroad TO attend
Tho state CuuNrption of F..ks at Charles
ton. The remaining EINs VII" viii not
leave ,h!s evening vii! l"aSc Sunday
morning In addition 20 Il large dtlega-
ton go!ng to IN" Capital CITY from
here. all other cities In the state viii
he largely represented.
The Al.-Elk band ~ this city, In
charg" OF Director !. R"rfe!d. will also
make 'hc trip and promise Ia make
lig noise during IN" three days that
the E,ks are IN session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Every "Fe||er" Supposed
to Have $3.50 Saved Up

Washington. Sept. IL --Elcry man.
woman. and vhuL In ,ha country -
supposed u have s@5U saved az. Acrord-
ing I" figure issued :on:.;h' hy he
treasury, which put he '";a. r"I,lsiIi !uH
At los. nO0.uO". The say::.ES # SINAI in
veS,ors ;hrouEh"u: the country. Il Was
said. total approximately S@7."pn, """h"b,
OF which s2l.uO0. o"0.OVu J., Invested N
government securities and $G.hOV. oon. goo
il represented by The deposits az more
than %0,O0O savings banks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
HRS MAYER LEADS LEGION.

Cleveland Ohio. Sept Ii Mrs Max
Mayer. OF Iowa CRY. la. WAS elected
IA; !onal president -: Il" S"~Y!r" Sta
Legion. which concluded - fourth An
rUal convention h"-" .NHtEh'. - 81
coed Mrs " \ Toy. Cleveland. Who de-
clIDet re-eiect!Cn.
Mr.. Bruce ". Maxwell. lHdianaro;:s
was chosen recording secretary. and
Mrs MamiA Phelps, Pennsylvania.
treasurer Five vice presidents. 4 his
tortau and 3 GirccrnrS also w"r"
elected.
IT, convention voted In favor OF
N..'rE the ban on sale u German
goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
TEXT OF OIL DECREE
WON'T Be PUBLISHED

Me1ico CITY. Sept. 1.-THE Mexican
supreme court has no. yet published the
text o. It's decision in the Amparo suit
OF the Texas company by which tho
officials Of tho Mexican department Of
commerce and industry were en1oined
from denouncins rights TO oil lands held
by the Texas company prior 10 May 1.
1917. The court has held secret sessions
for more than a week and II was nj
mored tho text Of the decision finally
was agreed on at yesterdays session.
but Inquiries elected the reply that the
text would not yet he published and
that tho court would adjourn until Mon
day next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Arrest Cincinnati Man
for Big Jewe|ry Robbery

Cincinnati. Sept. % Harry So.lirk.
-. c!ochiag cutter. was arrested here
;pday on an affidavit charging him With
participation In L recent sensational
S21oR0Q lewe!ry robbery n Chicago.
The affidavit IS FOR one Mailer" which
nam" the Chicago police ai!cga - Que OF
SoLtck's aliases. The poNCe say S0ll!~k
has been identified a : a man known Va
rtoUs,y 10 tho police departments
throughout me country as sam Harris.
Harry Salty and Harry Ge~ner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
For a Wenk Stomach

The great r"rlIrf afforded BY rhnm-
herlatn'S Tablets IL a multitude OF cases
has fully proven the great value OF TINS
preparation for wcoK stomach and
,rupp.r~h digestion. In many cnse- this
relief has become permanent and the
sufferers have been completely re-
stored t. health For sale by a.! deal
PrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Girls don't improve n appearance
with age. but girls improve In appear
anro Nth the age.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

these little sons and daughters"
the incest homes, the best Of educa-
tions, and the sincerest affection. But
even so, something is wanting in the
life of a child reared in a spinster's
home.
And it is something very important:
It is the influence and the example Of
the man.
So far as comforting the mother
heart goes, these babies give satisfa%-
ton. So far as mothering goes, these
unmarried women often excel the wife
who is fortunate enough to mother her
Town babes. But the lack Of the pa
ternal influence may hamper child in
ways which even the psychologists
have not vet defined adequately.
For this reason, the European
style of marriage which is based on
respect rather than love seems to
have some admirable advantages. BY
means OF it, the woman maintains her
| keen need Of belonging to a elan or
family and her pride in the future Of
her family, as she, sees it in the lives
/ Of her own children
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
An Old-F Fashioned
Girl
,CLetters to LOyers)
!. Nv WinoI1a Wilcox

y-. atSH. yFaa 0y WvUOU0 "USVA
There are few old-fashiOned girls
lett IN the world and they are not
having q very good time, writes on one
of them, ,... I,
III a eirl can find contentment at
home, IT, she takes pleasure IN
knowing how to prepare . good meal
if she prefers; a book to bridge; II she
would rather go to a concert than to q
dance, she is called old fashioned,
and the boys let>her alone!
well, / am one Of them. Anu
although I, am not 20 years old, }!
can see very we'll that ! am destined
to travel along life's pathway alone
and starving for a little bit OF love. +
Il suppose that deep in}every girls
heart is the wish to love and be
loved. I've heard girls talk. / know
some who have gone to universities,
not to study. but solely to pick out
husbands. Usually they succeeded.
"Well. l was brought up to sup
pose that man must do the wo0ing.
That notion is as old-fashioned as
my love for books. In spite of my
longing for q husband and home,
want. to be wo0ed and could not
dangle my prettiness before the boys
as / see some Of the girfs doing.
"N0w can YOU tell me what is go
ing 70 take the place Of this deep need
OF the husband. and the home l never
will have?
II don't want to be a missionary.
don't want to be welfare worker.
don't want to 60 into business What
IS left for me to d0?'
A bachelor girl can adopt. children
Many adopt more than one. They give
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
presbyterian Church

|
! Morning worship at l0::;30. The pre-
lude is part tof the service. A New
Years service throughout the day.
Morning theme. a God in Hiding"
Special music by the quartette. :,
Junior Sunday school at $3.50. All
other departments at 2 noon. Glasses
for all In very efficient t'school.
Christian Ends.avOr at $3.50. Presi'
dent. Bessie Williams Leader, Car
roll Blunt.
evening worship at 7:so a special
New Years Message will be given Dy
the pastor. Special musical program
as announced last Sunday. Conerega :
tional singing by. the chorus choir un.
der the direction of Mrs DEG. Scot,
horn. Solo Selected" by Mr.. Free!
Hanson. Anthem, Where Is Jesus
lPost) Chorus Choir. Solo, "Cantique
de Noel sfAdamsl.. Mr.. Paul j. r
Gross. This beautiful number was
sung by Mr. Gross last Sunday eve
ming and is repeated by request. An
them! "Come Let Us Sing" (Adams)
Chorus Choir.
We will not have midnight ser
vice this year lest it interfere with
the New Years morning service. Be
gin the day and the year right,
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Ladies'. Aid Thursday afternoon al
2:3O. tFAll ladies' urged to be present
"A good time Is; promised Choir prac
| lice Thursday evening. We urgentl,
invite @all who. desire TO help IN tnf
Sunday >eve1ing music to attend tht
rehearsal lin the church parlors q
| 1890 Thursday evening. We wan
tofmake much more of the music tea
1nre Of our service during the comlt1t
year. wall YOU help? All are cor ~
| daily. invited to the services OF tn
church. ii. 4 ai s4.f 5.s \ N \. y as.% !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
Social and
Personal
Mckenzie Hotel
Z New Years Party /,
Big Social Event

The biggest social event OF the
|eason Will be staged tonight at the
llckenzie hotel and PattersDn's hall.
| 1t will be in the form OF the Nc
Senzie hotel annual New Years
Aarty, chief among which will be the
Improved quality and quantity OF the
husic, the increased number and
Olume of the nOise-makers and last
hut by no means least the break OF
hy breakfast to be served between
!, and 5 o'clock a. M. in Patterson
hll.
Dancing will begin in Patterson hall
Eomptly at $3.50 and will continue as
ing as there's anyone left who de-.
Tres to "trip the light fantastic"
inner will be served in the main din
hg room OF the Mckenzie hotel at
hidnight. and specially prepared
kenu will be offered for the delecta-
lon OF the guests, who bid fair to
reatly outnum her those OF previous
ears, judging from the reservations
hready made.
Everything is in readiness, and nei-
gier time nor money has been spared
b preparing for this night Of all
fights in Bismarck Mckenzie
btel>New Years party. There will be
bads of noise-makers; u wonderful
tchestra keyed up to a hilarious
itch; beautiful hall. radiantly dec
fated, with floor waxed and smooth;
sumptuousv dinner and buffet
Feakfast.
Many people are already here who
ave come hundreds Of miles for the
liz event, declaring that they would
pt miss It for the world, Many 9th.
RS have, sent in their reservations and
Till be in before nine o'clock tonight.
Mr. Patterson Is being compliment.
ID on the idea of '.the break Of day
Ireakfast," which is entirely new,
hl which originated with him
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
eapt;.t Church

1o:3O, morning worship and sermon.
Subject: "A Christian MEMORIAL"
1900, Sunday school. Mrs. NEvarts,
Superintendent.
$3.50, Young Peoples Union. Group
No. will be in charge of the meet.
ing. -s.S w. ;s
1880, Evening worship and sermon.
Subject, That the New, Year Might
Not Die in Vain" .s,, I.
500, Wednesday special prayer
meeting, taking UP the topic for the
Week Nf Prayer for that night.
Following the morning worship
communion will be observed
The Brotherhood class cordially. in.
vites men to attend and take part in
the fellowship and discussion OF the
topics. Come and help us make it a
really worth while undertaking
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.


Services tomorrow, New, Years day.
8 A. M.--Holy Communion.
7 There are many ways to start the
New Year. but we believe that this
is one of the best. Come then to this
early service before the, distractions
or the day begin and on Blended knee
and before the Blessed Sacrament seek
the strength and power from on 1l'gh
to keep your noble resolves for 1922,
10 A. M.Church Sunday school.
We ask for a large rally Of the pu-
pills tomorrow 50 that we may begin
tho Sunday school year with even
greater enthusiasm than before. Those
who are not attending any Sunday
cchool will find a great welcome at
st. Georges.
II A. 'M--Morning prayer and ser
mon. ~
The Christmas Anthem will be re.
peated by special request and the
service generally will speak Of Christ
5fas and New Year. Tho rector's ser
mon will have to do with the mes
sage. OF the New Year. We want all
to come out to this service. Every
Ebcdy welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
DR.. s. F. Halfyard,. Pastor.

DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor.
10:30 A. M-Public Worship. Mu.
sic by the mems auartette. The sac.
ramcnt Of the Lords Supper will be
administered
12 M.-Snrday school. Let the girls
and boys begin the year right by ar
attendance ~ the Sunday school
Cloe"ns for all ages
6.2OP. M-Enworth reae"e vcnn"
ro,r,e osrec'ol'v invited. Good mn
re and IN instructive discussion o.
tie I arne tOni"
7:30 P. M=Public w0rshin. SN"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Seventh and ROsser, ST

G. e. Strutz, Pastor.
] New Years sermon in the German
9:45 A. NJ. All other sery-
! ices are:lconducted 3 in the English
Language. Sunday school, .10:45 "A. NJ
Young Peoples Devotional meeting
in charge of Reuben Strutz. 7P NJ.
Evening sermon: "Y0ur Opportunity
and Nine" $50 p NJ. Special music
at these services. Good live singing.
The special protracted meetings will
continue all week. There will be
song service every night at 1880 under
the capable leadership Of Reuben
Strutz OF jamestown. The sermon
will begin promptly at s o'clock: a
cordial welcome to all!
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
LA MOuRE VISITOR

Miss Leila Diesem came from Bis
tarck and Russell Diesem from Fargo
[st Saturday, to spend Christmas at
i, home Of thetEosister Mrs. Walter
!. Taylor, at Ia Mpure. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Bowman and daughters joined
he circle and helped To stow away .
kgular Christmas dinner Sunday. Mr..
kesem returned to Fargo Monday SO
lat the Forum, OF which he is state
Etor, might come, out as usual OH
hs,;day. Miss Diesem remained fol-
smore extended visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
Father Hiltner. Pastor.
i, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Seventh Street and Avenue D.
Watch night service will be held
this evening as follows: 10 O'Clock
refreshments will be served in the
church parlors. At II o'clock sery-
ices in the church auditorium.
2 New Years day there will be serv.
ices at s o'clock in the evening. Sun:
day school will be held Sunday, Jan.
uary Is. All are cordially invited tc
attend these services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

cial music by the quartette. Sermon.
theme, The True Riches This will
be a message appropriate tosthe New
Year. The pastor will show in what
the true riches OF life consist. You
are invited, Popularaand inspiring
hymns will be sung. I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
BISMARCK VISITOR

superintendent of Public InstrCc-
bn Miss Minnie J. Nelson, and Miss
lazel Nelson, have as their guest at
Ie Grand Pacific, their cousin, Miss
laybelle >Grewcox, of 'Brainerd, Min
Esota, who came to Bismarck last
fening to spend the week end and
lsit over New Years >day.
Miss Eliza Barr, Of the Offices OF
Il superintendent of public instruc-
bn, will go to Valley City to spend
lew Years with relatives.