davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
TEST ATTACK UPON LIQUOR TREATY FAILS
of
Ships From Violating Law and Constitution in An Attempt
Have Treaty Declared Unconstitutional

A test attack upon the treaty with for
eign powers which permits vessels of for
eign registry to bring liquor under seal
into United States ports and extends the
territorial waters of the United States so
far as prohibition enforcement is CON
cerned to one hours sailing distance from
shore, failed on July Is when Federal
Judge Mack of New York ruled that the
federal courts are without power to COM
pei prosecuting officers to enforce penal
laws Judge Mack ruled that whether
the treaty is contrary to law and the Con-
sttution or not, the courts can not order
enforcement of the penal laws. He said:
THE federal courts are without power
to compel this whatever the ground of the
failure of the prosecuting officers to en-
force the law may be. The remedy for
inactivity of that kind is the executive,
and ultimately with the people"
The suit was brought by members of
the Neptune Association OF Masters and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
LOCAL OPTION WEEK OBSERVED
Meetings Covering Weeks Period
Held Throughout Germany in
Interest of Proposed Law

The second German Congress Against
Alcoholism which sat at Dusseldorf, Ger
many during Whitsun Week was sue
cess both from the number of participants
and from the interest OF the papers pre-
sented and from the discussions which
followed them The Congress endeav-
ored to demonstrate the capital impor-
lance for Germany's restoration of an
earnest fight against alcoholism 1t for
mulated its wishes concerning the future
Reich licensing law and reafirmed its
faith in the local option demanded by an
important part of the population. One
day was devoted TO questions relating TO
the treatment and disqualification of drink
ers. Finally. it listened to report on
prohibition in America.
A few days previously throughout the
whole country propaganda week IN Ia
vor OF local option had been held. In all
important localities we'll attended lectures
were given which closed with the voting
of resolution addressed to the Reich
stag demanding local option as the most
efficacious measure for fighting alcohol
ism at the present time. With the or
ganization OF this local option week
were associated besides the temperance
workers number of public welfare asso-
Citations, OF women's and juvenile socie-
ties, and also the ecclesiastical authori-
ties In most of the churches of the diff
ferent confessions reference was made in
the course OF the sermon to the impor-
lance of the alcohol question Hundreds
of thousands of leaflets and pamphlets
were distributed and the press likewise
carried on an energetic work in favor of
temperance and local option. The alco-
hol trade attempted here and there to
counteract the effects of these meetings
Some of the meetings were disturbed by
an organized opposition, but these coun-
ter demonstrations failed in their effort
to lessen the enthusiasm of the people in
the local option program.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
p RISON COMMITMENTS
FEWER UNDER DRY
REGIME

According to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, in wet 1913 there were
100000 persons received in the
prisons of the country, while the
number received in dry 1928 was
1871, less than one-thrd as many
as i'll wet 1913 and notwithstanding
the increase in population. Con-
victions for drunkenness were ST.
8S5 i'll wet 1913, but only ll,010 in
dry 1923. In wet 1000 there were
4l0o persons tried for cruelty to or
neglect of children. and in dry 1923
the number was only 1880.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
JUST A FAIRY TALE

Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes says he did not say he would re-
sign, never threatened to resign and does
not intend to resign.
All kinds of stories have been floating
about with regard to Mr.. Haynes. If one
were to believe some of these stories,
Haynes, Mellon, Blair and General An
brewers are in big row, the last named
three out otter Haynes scalp and Haynes
ready to shoot on sight. The Washing
ton story about Haynes coming back to
Ohio to run for governor never did have
a sound foundation
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
500 MEETINGS IN SWEDEN

On May Il five hundred we'll attended
temperance meetings were held through
out Sweden. At these meetings resolu-
tons were voted drawing attention to the
increasing number of cases of drunken
ness especially among the young, and
urging all citizens anxious for the wei
fare of their country to engage in the
fight of repression against alcohol with a
view to final prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24

Mates III an attempt to have the treaty
declared unconstitutional. The plaintiffs.
all interested in American shipping, said
that ships flying the American flag were
being damaged because passengers pre-
ferred to travel on British ships in order
to obtain liquor beyond the three-mile
limit. They asked for injunctions re-
straining the British ships from violating
the law and Constitution The injunc-
ton was denied As to the constitution
ality of the treaty Judge Mack said in his
opinion:
While in the motion to dismiss for
want of equity both counsels desire
ruling on the constitutionality of the
treaty, | find it unnecessary and
therefore improper to consider that
question in view of my opinion, that
even If the treaty were unconstitu-
tional as to which intimate no opin-
ion. the bill states no cause for equita-
bic relief.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
WANT DOMfNION LAW

Prominent prohibitionsts on June 20
conferred with w. L Mackenzie King,
Prime Minister of Canada, seeking laws
to prohibit the manufacture of liquor in
any province where liquor could not be
legally sold. In asking for action against
rum runners the prohibitionists said condi-
tons on the St. Lawrence, Niagara and
St Clair rivers were a disgrace.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
MOB THREATENS POLICEMEN
WHO ARREST THIEVES

VSAAO xANNE<O4 ES
After they had arrested four men in
a stolen automobile at Garibaldi place
and Taylor street early last night,
Sergts. Frank Mcdonald and Thomas
J. Durkin of the detective bureau
was surrounded by mob of 500 per-
sons, who threatened to kill them
Herding their prisoners into an area
way, the officers, with drawn revolt
vers, stood off the crowd until rein
forcements arrived from the Maxwell
street station.
While they were surrounded van
dals in the throng cut the tires on
Sergt. Durkin's car to pieces.
The stolen automobile belonged to
ii. Walsh, cigar salesman, 1907 w.
Washington boulevard. 1t was re-
ported stolen as it stood in front of
1854 West Taylor street. The four
men. Dominic Da Palmo of 1850
Washburne avenue, Joseph Pape of
l645 West Taylor street, Salvatore
Farengo 90l Bishop street, and Au-
gust Russo, 1911 Elburn avenue,
called for aid when police arrested
them.
The incident as related above in the
Tribune clearly indicates the character of
that portion of the people of Chicago who
at the shrine of bootleggers.
These people who mobbed police officers
for arresting thieves are the same who
turned out twenty thousand strong at the
of a bootlegger and piled up fifty
thousand dollars worth of flowers on his
grave. From this same locality came
bootleggers who shot down FIVE of Chi
cago's police, killing one instantly. Not
far from this neighborhood lived the Mon
tanas in whose place an officer was MUIR
dered when searching for contraband iiq-
uor 1t is neighborhoods such as this that
bring disgrace upon Americas second
city. Here indeed is field for educa-
tional woodwork of instructing the peo-
pie in, the principles of good government
These people to large extent have been
exploited by politicians who are seeking
only their own selfish ends. This is clear
1y indicated by the fact at this bootleg
gers funeral referred to some prominent
state and city public officials were present
as mourners.
The Anti-Saloon League includes in its
program this work of education and
Amcricanization, endeavoring to reach
these people through the printed page and
by public speakers.
Who will say that SO long as neighbour
hoods such as the one here described exist
in any city there is not need for continued
effort on the part of organized temper
ance Gorces1
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
GOD SAVE AMERICA

The following news item is from the
Chicago Daily Tribune of Friday, July 3.
1925:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04
Famous Forts in
U. S. History
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
ID. ZEE. western Newspaper Union.l
WI WV W eslern NeWspaper Unlon.J
Where the Power of the Sioux
Was Broken.

In 1874 there was established near
the Red Cloud agency In the north
western corner of Nebraska military
post which is historically important
because around it centered the events
which broke forever the power of the
Sioux and their allies, the Northern
Cheyenne. Fort Robinson was its
name and its presence in the midst of
the Oglala Sioux kept thousands of
them from joining the hostiles at the
opening of the Sioux war of 1S76-77.
Near it In October, 1876, General
Crook further clipped their wings by
surrounding the camp of old Chief
Red Cloud and diSarming and dis
mounting his warriors. From it the
next month Col. Ranald S Mackenzie
led the expedition which defeated
Chief Dull Knife and his Cheyennes,
destroyed their village on the Crazy
Woman's fork of the Powder river and
scored the first real success in the
campaign. There, too, Crazy Horse,
the young war chief of the OglaIas,
fell mortally wounded when he resist
ed an attempt to imprison him.
Perhaps the most dramatic incident
connected with the history of Fort
Robinson was the outbreak of the
CheyeNnes in 1879. Dull Knife's
Cheyennes had been sent to Oklahoma
but they hated their new home and
jumped the reservation. After sue
cessfully eluding pursuit for several
hundred miles, they were finally cap
tured and taken to Fort Robinson.
When told they must return to Okla
homa, they again attempted to break
away. Many Of them were shot down
as they tried to escape from the fort,
the remainder were recaptured and
again they were returned to the hated
Southland. So Fort Robinson marked
the end Of the Cheyennes as warrior
people, just as it did the Sioux.
The usefulness Of Fort Robinson
passed away with the end of the In
dian wars. Today it Is a place Of
ghostS-ghOsts Of the redmen and
white who once helped make it IA
nous. Near 1t are buried two re-
nowned scOuts-California Joe and
Baptiste GARNER, the 'Little Bat" of
Sioux war days, both victims of an
assassin. Somewhere near the fort,
too, sleeps Crazy Horse in secret
burying place of which 1t has been
said: "Just as the grave of General
Custer on the barren hill above the
Little Big Horn was the high-water
mark of Indian supremacy in the trans
Missouri region, so the forgotten grave
of Crazy Horse marks the ebb from
which no tide has ever risen."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04
Romantic Belle Point and
Prosaic Smith

1t was one Of the early French ex-
lovely spot on the Arkansas river the
romantic name of Belle Point and
there many years later was built
fort to which was attached the very
proSaic name of Smith. The site for
the post was chosen by Maj. Stephen
Long, the explorer, in November, 1917,
and when the first little stockade was
erected later it was named for Brig.
Gen. Thomas A. Smith of Virginia,
veteran of the War of 1912.
The first commandment at Fort Smith
was Maj. William Bradford of Com
pany A of the Rifle regiment, COM
posed of men who had fought with
"Old Hickory" Jackson at the battle
of New Orleans. Bradford was sue
ceeded in 1922 by Col. Matthew Ar
buckle, founder of Fort Gibson, Okla.
In 1888 the government decided to
erect substantial Notifications at the
place and plans for it were drawn by
Vaubanne, the famous French fortif1-
cation expert. Temporary quarters
were erected by Capt. w. G. Belknap
which were occupied by the troops
until four years later when the new
buildings were completed.
The commandant from 1871 to 1915
was Col. Zachary Taylor and Fort
Smith Is one of the several forts
which claim to be the site of the
elopement of his daughter, Sarah
Knox Taylor, with Lieut.. Jefferson
Davis, although history has not yet
decided just what were the facts con-
nected with that romantic affair.
AS the Importance of Fort Smith
increased the government selected the
site for new fort and purchased 300
acres for the reservation. Within this
new fort several two-story buildings
were erected but subsequently all ex-
cept one were destroyed by fire. This
one has particular interest because it
was used as a United States district
court and its basement as jail for
prisoners. Here the famous Judge
1. G. Parker, in the turbulent days of
| Indian territory in the '70's and SOS
sentenced hundreds of squaw men and
territorial outlaws to death until the
name of Fort Smith and Judge Park
er became synonymous for probably
the speediest and most summary jus
tice ever melted out in the history of
this country.
Almost from the beginning of Fort
Smith settlement was growing up
within the shadows of its walls and
the town of Fort Smith was incorpor.
ated away back in 1912. The govern
ment reservation and fort were given
to the city of Fort Smith in 1854 and
are now public park.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04

Horizontal.
1-SavOry
5-Cuts
eVfsibIe moisture
14-Ladies
15-Cruel ruler
17-Part OF a MOhammedan house
1S-On any occasion
2O-JudiciOus
22-Priest
23-Encounter
25-COnstructIve metabOIism
27-EIse
2S-SlOw (musicaI term)
20-Peninsula in East Asia
3O-TOward
Endowment
S2-Killer
3S-UtmOst possible
87--PertainIng to eye
80-Water pitcher
4O-Lfmb (anat0
42-NOt lawful
44-NOte of musical scale
46-COvered with a cupOIa
E-COnicaI mound of earth
4S-Tear
5O-American protective association
61-Daughter of Cadmus (myth.)
52-Read with attention
B3-Beverage
54-Transgress
65-NOthing
b0-InterrOgatiOn
e1-ShrilI, diScOrdant whistle
04-PrOcreated
6S-Highway
07-Benm, set ms prop
80-Angling term
VO-GOddess of the hearth
7&-One
DISCRIMINATION
76-Public assembly
7S-FOrcibIy
SO-One
s1-FaIsettO tenor voice
S3-CapturinE cattle
sB-A special privilege
e6-Of bOundIess extent
e0-Tune
O0-Wanderer
02-PhilOsOphers
08-Engraved circular piece OF metal
04-RestOre
0S-Term used I'm printing
e6-Dfsfnfectant
Vertical.
1-FIavOr
@ExpressiOn of hearty assent
S-BlOw through
Part of verb "to beO
B-ReEular contraction of the heart
0-Curve
7-COntest between nations
S-COwardIy fellow
Discrimination
11-Cfty in California
12-VerbaI
18-FOrgive
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04
SICK !! M!l0Na
OF !MIDlI|.
Can an Be B Carried CepI,.,,
The !. 4, Critical Period is5I' ~
Pink b Vess ,tsS y
Mote Mrs. H.,3l,'
:. Macon, Georgia. -pD,,
OF Life l suffered NJ; D.GlsS

W.ltlMgSE
ssNldsaliss5i
On On ny lsS,I
w%asnbNi
mOnthsr;l
get up al
son To,S'I
A51ttte'iscs]
Ooluytreieis|
,WaSsrOOns'J
tDSldnysc]lstS1
3, PiaiiSs,,s'|
ttableCon,.,s,|
his hi nott5l'l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04
Teamstef'sLfeN

peterson Ointment t., e. Is n ID sJ ia
very severe sore on Nm, my ali mdat.q7
am a teamster. ] trl ,s,cc ss i r
salves, but without suC cl,re me. IN
tors, but they faIied1 :. 70 rom rom pain X,
sleep for many nig ;i.s FOR for more y
said I could not I'VE IitgagT. on 0iltas
years. Finally ,,Ie and By y NM
recommended to me healed id 1 ~
sore was entirely NJ West Par ~
yours, William Haas Ia 5 G. Rsitz,
March %. 1915, care + +; AZ am proga
Peterson says ! We hundrsa:e "a
above letter ana q H1 wgonderLlgIi. .s M
ers that tell OF skin Dlsss., W
Eczema, Pile, al ana ta,oe mt Is ~
Peterson's d Allied By :"
box. Mail orders oio
Ointment c., Bu1aiV.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04

| began taking yoD H.% mss ~
taking it for two w We, EtiTalc4
OF my bed by mys eff Saa
years old and in he batt,.
stronger than ever in n' mS i Az
recommended the Veca ny u;
to many suffering Woman ST,sos q
old, and you may use ss'l ~ q
where as long as you u'r nIs !, W !;
glad to answer any Ief H'saSs :.
Mrs. F. B. HEADD EMF 5p Sai'
Macon Georgia. mods
; In a recent countrv.via, ;.
Lydia E. Pinkham's V T,as q
pound, over 200, OOOrenlissss y W
and SO out of every I lon , ssss
had been benefited by t, l NJ |
by druggists everywbe re U%
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04

I 14-Lure into danger
15-COIOrs
16-Drift
1S-City in Georgia
2O-Put ON
21-SaiIOr
24-Re-excavatO
26-Defy
31-Lustrous
33-TOOI
34-Affirmative
36-BOdy that gives light
37-Oily
3S-Carried In a wagon
Ao-PineappIes
alleged
42-Disease of the skin
43-Prevaricates
45-NOble
46-ChiId's toy
49-Parent
5O-Like
57-Interpreter to an embassy
5S-PersOn afflicted with abhOrrent dis
ease
59-GOddess of the dawn
6O-Article off apparel
82-An opera
63-SlGnihes
65-RetaIiates
66-Language as modified by local
peculiarities
8S-SiIk fabric
7O-Sharpens
71-AccumuIate
73-Ministering spirit
75-Gentleman
77-SOrt of glove
79--Beast of burden
SO-RecOrd of "A single year
S2-Designate
S4-Indicating presence OF iodine
Comb. FORM
S7-Pithy saying
SS-MisleadinE statement
01-FrOm (prehx)
03-Mtne
The solution will appear I'm next issue
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. llil1
WAKE EN- PAY !. ,

Doctors, Dentists, Auto, L Grocsr Z,
ware Dealers, Butchers Saints TIV WI
that has outstanding L acGeu", TIl n
for the acid test, MY 55yy-TPTEIGH Il
paw: Literature free; hP5bInssnis
H ag e. o'AIelia Block hp
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04
Ship Safety Deuiir,

A single turn of a wheel i n
to cause the bulkhead doors NJ
throughout a ship. This i n
draulic system, and the eIecfsI
is also used, In the StOnelMl
tenn two duplex dOubleactg ,
work perpetually at two s~,
minute, but once let the wsten
be decreased from the bridge b
ernor automatically reguhH
steam pressure and the ID
pumps shut the doors in % Nv
Scientific American.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04

How to keep yOungi DOntn
Der out loud incidents that nj
messed in 1868.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Social and Personal
Miss Algeo Wed
Saturday to Minot
Man in Sioux Falls

The marriage Of Ircn Catherine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Al
geo Of Sioux Falls. S. d., formerly
OF this citv. to Harry y. Wilds Of
Minot, N. D., was solemnizcd in the
Carpenter Hotel parlors in Sioux
Falls on Saturday, December &c, -,
C o'clock p. m. The ceremony was
followed by u dinner in the Parrot
room. Covers were marked for go
guests.
The bride wore poudrc blue
geOrgette gown with silver lace over
radium slip Of the same shade.
She carried an arm bouquet of roses.
Miss Emma I.uessen Of Valley city
was bridesmaid and Leonard Hailand
also Of Valley City. was groomsman.
Miss Marie Wilds, sister Of the
groom. played the wedding music
Rev. Wilds. father Of the groom, Of
fciated ut the ceremony.
For travelling Mrs. Wilds wore =
penny-cOlored bengaIine gown and
marmOt mink coat with harmonizinE
accessories. The couple left after
the dinner for the Twin Cities and
will later go to Minot to make their
home. Mr.. Wilds travels for the II.
}. Heinz Co., with headquarters in
Minot.
Before her marriage Mrs. Wilds
was guest Of honor ut n number Of
social affairs in Sioux Falls. She is
a graduate of the Bismarck high
school. 1921, and is a graduate Of the
st. AleXius Hospital training school
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Forty Club Is
Entertained at
Dinner Dance

dinner dance Saturday evening
=, the Patterson hall for the mem.
bcrs of the Forty Club was the ma
ture of the annual holiday party
The tables were arranged in an oval
about the hail and were adorned
with tiny Christmas trees, holly
wrraths, lighted candles and Christ
mas f:tvurs.
\ l"ur course dinner was served,
,h" menu carrying out the Christmas
idea.
Dancing was the diversion after
dinner. The following committee
was in charge of the affair: Mrs.
Spencer Boise. chairman; DR.. and
Mrs. N. o. Ranstad; Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Conklin, DR.. and Mrs. C.. +.
Stackhonse, DR.. and Mrs. W. F.. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham, DIR. and
Mrs: G. A. Rawlings, Mr.. and Mrs.
+: L. Hedden. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il.
Simpson. MIR. Spencer Boise
The club will give another party
during the winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
"THE STUDIO"
Lucas Building Phone l!i
Bismarck, North Dakota

When thte Holidays are over
you will perhaps be thinking of
Il COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Ion wiz want to have an CO
cupatinn that is good for life.
one that pays a salary twelve
months In the year, one that ia
good IN any state in the Union,
one that requires no cXamina-
tions or conditions, one that can
be acquired in u short time
flour TO eight months). Well,
We can offer you just that.
During this month Of Deem
ber We have placed four more
Of our students in positions
However, we did not have l75
more positions that we could
not flu. DUNK by our com
petitor).
Our tuition rates are fair. just
and reasonable. Several stu
dents have enrolled to begin in
January. but We have room for
a few more. Call or write US
for terms
"Proi." r. T.. Jack, Principal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
DaWSOn-Prachel
Wedding Was Last
Monday Evening

The wedding Of Mrs. Hazel Daw-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Roop, and Edward r. Prachel was
solemnizcd last Monday evening at
1880 o'clock ut the brides home be.
fore immediate relatives and intimate
friends of the couple.
The brides gown was of blue and
gold and she carried an arm bouquet
Of roses. There were no attendants S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prachel left Sunday
for Minneapolis and other eastern
points for q wedding trip.
Mrs. Prachel is graduate of the
Bismarck schools and has lived here
for many years. Mr.. Prachel is man
ager Of the Fisk Tire company III
bismarck. Upon their return from
the east Mr.. and Mrs. Prachei will
be at home in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

Prof. Weige wishes TO an
nOunce that he will start his
pupils orchestra Wed. even.
ing, 8 y. m. at the Music Shop.
Mr.. Chubb has given part of
the store for rehearsals.
Others who wish to Join call
Phone 5l7W fO rfurther par.
ticuiars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
TO ATTEND WEDDING

Miss Ednah Rust OF the bureau Of
public roads left Saturday night for
Minneapolis for i weeks vacation.
Miss Rust will be u guest at the we'd
ding OF Miss Esther Taylor on Sat
urdav.I
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS

S. A. Fisher, who is with the high
way department, has gone To Golden
Valley on business after spending the
holidays in the city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. {. 4. Fisher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. c. F. Wunders, who has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Anderson Of Mandan, re-
turned to her home in Sioux City,
Iowa. Saturday night. Mrs. Wunde,s S
was formerly Miss Mary Anderson Of
this city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
they stopped in Chicago and other
points in Illinois.

RETURNS FROM VALLEY CITY
Miss Edith Whittcmorc returned
today to Valley City to resume her
studies at the Teachers college aft
err visit in Bismarck with her par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemorc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
CHEST or pApENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Parsons
Of Macon, Iowa. are visiting in the
ci y. guests Of Mr.. Parsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Parsons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Alphons Lampe, director Of the
Music. School, is in the city again to
resume his classes in violin after an
extended business trip in North Da-
kota and Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
VISITED SONS

Mr.. j. f. Hoffman Of Henlnh spent
the Christmas weekend in Bismarck
with his sons, J. a. Hoffman and A.
Il. Hoffman, and their families.