davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FLOuR UP Is CENTS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. January 81
R.-F'lour. 10 to 10 higher. at $50
1855 a barrel. Shipments, 25,776 bar
rels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Pennsylvania II. X.
Fails to Change
Dividend Rate

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January a.
Reports that the Pennsylvania
Railroad might increase its divi-
dend rate proved untrue today,
when the regular quarterly Of y.
per cent was declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

LIABILITIES


During the y months period TIL
item Of Approximately $4,000 in o.
q n:2stiuu expenses was eliminated.
while The undivided profits accoun'
has been increased sufficiently to per
init the settling aside ii 4 slmiI@'
amount toward a permanent surplu~
This company was organized tN'
and ii half years ago. and has PAL
vegulll, dividends at the rate Of pc.
cent per amman on the preferred al"
% cents ! share on the common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
NEW HIGH MARKS
IN BOND MARKET
Rail and Public Utility Liens
Lead AdvanceS-0il
Issues Heavy.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 27.-Demand
for investment bonds showed no sign
OF abating in today's market. 1t was
particularly vigorous for electric light
and power and telephone obligations
of the higher grades, probably In eX-
pectation Of favorable action by the
New York State Legislature on the
bill to make these bonds legal in
vestmentS for savings banks.
The demand was helped also by the
success of the new SIS 100000 Com
monWealth Edison first collateral 412s
of 1856, offered today at SO to yield
4.95 per cent. This is the first time
since the war that public utility is
sue has been sold with a AZ per cent
coupon. and the fact that the Offering
was heavily oversubscribed testified
to the strength of the utility bond
market in general.
Today's Trading Issues.
Issues IN particular demand today
included New York Telephone 6s Of
ls49. New York Edison Gas. Detroit
Edison 5s of 1898 and 6s of 1870,
Southwest Bell Telephone 5s and Bell
Telephone of Pennsylvania series
CO. SIS
United States Government bonds
were steady and active, but gains
were not az pronounced as on the
preceding two DAYS. In the railway
list Northern Pacific 6s were promi-
nent. For the most part, however.
1t was bonds OF a slightly lower in
restment rating which attracted the
most attention. Baltimore and Ohio
refundinS 5s, staged a demonstration
by running up from 9o34 to 81 on "A
single string Of transactions, only
later to lose all the gain. There
was good market for such bonds
as Kansas City Southern 5s. Wheeling
and Lake Erie II. $ and Florida East
Coast -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FEDERAL AMERICAN
GAINS 10 Il POINTS
Worth of New SeCuritie
Firm Figures in Upturn.
B. & 0. Report Out.
BY CHAS. T.. SHaEFFER.

D, q ". ntpui | JUL
BY CHAS. r. SHAEFFER.
Stock Of the Federal-American
tional Bank became involved in :.
wholesale buIlish tendency or
Washington Stock Exchange t.
morning and scored phenomenal
vance OF 1862 points TO 38112 on sa..
II 80 shares
The upturn is easy Of understar
ing. The Federsil-American has il.
completed the most successful year
its history, and will shortly move =.
it's modern new home on the southcs
corner OF Fourteenth and & sire.
northwest. admittedly one Of the b"-
locations in the city. where the lure
handsome ediice will undOubtec
attract many ncw customers. \ nj.
jor part Of the advance can also he a.
tribuJCd 10 the probable future Wur'
OF the bank through the incrca~'
functions Of It's new securities corp.
ration, announced The first of tl
week.
Mer%euthaIeT Linotype also scored
gain of > points to 216 on sales Of r.
shares. Merchants Transfer and Stu.
Electric Power preferred weaker
."hia Railway preferred was nE
{. rft"nEf'' at 81 ana tT"otlohaliF I"M'-
with L@nsJOn Nonotyle apparent
begged At slightly under s.. Gas ":
quiet at % and iractionallE higher.
r. < G.. Makes Fine showing.
An increase of $l,045.94i in il
railway operating income for lJa
!ti'pef over ne same ilolIh III
r. 4fl1oi.t1 ~ ne "a t!I'oi'
~ ~ 80, ~ t'' M ,i's
| 80, ~ - i''''' q '7'''iI ~
u ~, -, - .,,.,i,.f,,..., r.,,,,,. ,.,.,
t,.i.,,tf,-., -, % ,.,.,s. f,,rreas.. u,
. IL, r,,.i.,T, ,...,-l,,,,,a Z,,bilj, f7Ires-,.-
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| ,f 81 rI9 a. GO. 1qo4 ,Tn+.I rey..-
! ma f,ar, IN .,,,rcas an0mntel
I ga ia go - lin az s73 agS.145 o,t,.
| Tho ,,ra,-fr7,. Z.a..r
! 0nerttiu.. eytenses Of the CARR,
| Increased $6.HNt.ISi during the j.
n@n'a l'"r!od, ai'loul,'lng 10 sgt'f+
! The ma Tor item, with a gain Of 81
: J4T.l57. while maintenance of Wa
and structures accounted for AN in
! crease Of = .ho2,""". Total dedIctl",
made from gross increased ; l,'o l.7i
! due 10 "A great extent TO a jump
! equipment rents oil Sl,4l-,o49
! I,;,,.,nce Copnany Renorts
!
ne "l'iLt 'd' !ii f.,t,' -
] MAJ a. - "' ti,Ie 80, =.
! I''uE P""i'. Ills
4 !v"S'
A~~EIH.
i.o.,- al ~. - . T., TANK
Z F1rf!r,Irc and uNturr,. .... GOO
! A. uod ltt"re-t "a; o. -
/ '>'i 'A.''' ~
/ Tu;al..-............--.-. S5l5.oiu.p.
/ TIAFITITTFS
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! -Irulu~ .-.............- lo.4VH.
( p n. Il ltIna hI'"'S' laaa.ai,
4 Elr-t t~I-t interest collected. @."3:..
---GIU 3D.
! -"''''
! During the Z months PERIOD IN
/ item Of approximately >lo.o9o IN o.
- H,<s'--,'t ~ f,ri-H'f -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

all dSNiiiR W. Aoo'>
ralif Petrol f2). 32&
Calumet & A(4o) 59's
Calumt&Ht1h). 14h
Can Pacific {10). lab ]
Case Threshing- ~
Case Thr pr 90. 100h i
Cent Leather. -. 1sh
Century Rib (2). "a
Cerre De p (t5). 62h
Certain-T 1stG) 1O5 ]
Certain-Teed 90 46S
Chandler (3)...- 46
Chesa&Ohio "a. 1874 !
Ches&O pf (6is) l22 ]
Chi & Alton - IA
Chi & East Ill pr. Az
Chi CIR West Of 2oia
Chi Mil G. st p. lis
G. NJ & st P cts. 11a
Chi Mil & StP Pr. 1874
c Mil&StP pr CTS 1871
Chi & Nwn co.. 7<N
Chi G. NV pf Cd. 11Sh ]
Chi r I & Pac. 64A
RIG P pr 90. BIN
Childs (t2.40)... 63
Chile Cop (2h). S3h
Christie Brown. 591z
Chrysler Corpn.. ~
Cluett Peab 90. 65
Coca-Cola Co.,. 1897 !
Col Fuel & Iron. 35h
Colo Southern. 63S
Col GRE (2.60). ssh
Col Carbon o.. 90
Coml Cred f11k). 34s.
Com Credit rts.. u
Com Or pr Il 81. %
Com Inv Geo 6S
Com In Tt pr "a SO
Com Solv A 90. 127 ]
Com Solv B. 49,. ia !
Congoleum. ...-. 1873
Consol Cigar. 6oIa
Con Cigrs pr %. 99% !
Consol Cigar rtS. l
Consol Distribut As
Consol Gas t5).. 97%
Consol Textile. 3h
Cont Can (t6). -. S4ia
Cont Insur (6).. 140 l
Cont Mot (S0c).. 12h
Corn Prod (2). 4O1s
Coty, Inc o.. 30
! Crex Carpet %. 6l
Cuba Cane SUI. 10'a
| Cuba Sugar S pr. 46's
| Cuba Co (4).... 46's
| Cuban-Am S (2>. 29b
! Cuban Domin. 3A
Cuban Dom pr. l9h
Cushman rts. -. "a
Daniel Boone. -. 70
| Dawson Chem. Al
Del g. Hud 3D.. LOB ]
/ Del L G. Wn 90 1859 ]
RG Wst pr. a.
Detroit Ed (S).. 1854 ]
Devoe& Ra GAO. SO ]
| Dodge Eros CT A. 42h
Dodge pf Co.,. s6h
i Dome Mines (2). Tx
Dupont (t14). 1884 :
DUPONT deb go. 1O2 ]
Eastman tts)... 109h ]
Eaton Axle CO.. II
Elec Powr 6 1t. 3Oss
EP&L pf 400 60 107 ]
Ell P & L pr o.. 925s
Elec Sto Bat(t6) 749s
Emmerson b pr. 20
End John g.. 6sh
Erie r r. ....... 3oh
Erie LIST pf...... AZ
Eureka Vac o.. 49M 4
Exchange q ~. 16h
Fairbks (2.so).. 55Is :
| Famous Pl o.. 107ss !
Famous pr 3D.. lisa !
FsdLightts1.40) 35h
! Fed M&Sm( t10). SO
| First Nat Stores. 40h
| Fisher Body t5). 9ols
| Fisk Rubber. 23h
Fisk r LIST pr 20 1854 !
| Fleischmn(new) 54as
| Foundation go. 1877 ]
Fox Film A o.. 7SH
| Freeport-Texas. 1915
Gabriel A(f3h). 1914
Gen Am Ink 81. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

Dividend rates gwen in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special tiyi-
dends are not included.
Paid this year. no regular rate. or
optional in stock. sPartly stock. fPartiy
extra. sPayable in preferred stock tPlus
~ in stock payable % quarterly; sPlus
~ in stock payable / " 70 quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Finance Company Reports.

The annual statement Of the IN
Finance Go. as Of January u. y.
made public this morning, Us 10
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Wire Direct 70 Star

'"N iht pbcI
A In ska .Junea.
All Am Ca ble(O
! Allied Chem f&l
/! Allied Cm pf(7,.
! Allis Chain ts)
Am Agric,'l Chm
Am Ag Chm pr.
Am Bank n 1.6o
Am Beet Sug t4)
Am Bosch.
Am Brake Sh (6)
Am Br Boveri.
, Am Can ft10).
Am Can wi.
Am Can pf (11.
Am Car&Fdv fsD
Am Car 6 Fly rts,
Am c & F pf %.
AN Chain A t2).
Am Chicle.
Am Ch'clc cts.
Am Drug.
Am Fxpress (s)
Am & For Pow
Am & u p NJ ~
Am Hide & l. pr.
Am Tnternatl
Am La Fran %
ArnT.a France rts.
Am Linsd pf(7.
An ' 600 f+'eN.
Art Metal (1).
Am Radiator f4)
Am Sa fetv r (3)
Am Shin & Com.
An, Sn, E. Ref O.
Am s e. r pf f7)
An, Stl Fdvs f3D
Am Sugar so.
Am Sugar pf (7)
Am Supoatra
Am Tel&Tcl (9)
Am Tobacco fta)
Am Toh Y ft7.
Am Tohac NJ is>
Am Tvn Fdrstsh
Am Wa Wo r1.20
Am W w LIST ca
An Wooden
Am Wool nf %.
An Writ Pap IF.
Am Zinc. .......
anaconda f3>.
Ann Arbor pf.
.rrher-Dan'e'a
Arch-Dan pf 90
Arnour.Ill A f2)
Armour III (B).
Arm Con s&Co.
Arnold Con cts.
Arnold Con (n).
Artiooro 80
Art Metal (1.60l-
Asso Dry Gf2A)
A $50 OIL (2).
AtchiSon (Tl.
Atchison pr 80.
Atl Rtrn & At.
All Goa at L ti9). .
All Gu,f&W I.
At, Gulf&WI pr.
Atlantic Refng.
Allan Ref pf(7D. !
Atlas Fowdr "a.
Atlas Tack.
Austin-Nichols
Austin Mic POO.
baldwin l. 20
Bald Loco pf 90
Ratio & Ohiot5).
Pal & oh pr 90.
Rang E. Ar 80 >.
BarnSdall A (2).
Rarnsdall A rts.
Barnsdall 3 tol.
neech-Nut ft3).
Re'dine BrostS).
bethlehem Stl.
Reth Stl Of %.
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg 3D..
Bkl Edison (S)-
Rkyln-Man (3). :.
Bk-Man 7 pf(6).
Rk'yn Tn GO
Rrunswick-Balk.
Burns Pr 3 (2D.
Burns Br pr %.
Bur Add Ma (3).
Bush Terminal. :.
! Butte Cop (50c).
Rutte&Super Cd.
Butterick.
Caddo Central.
roN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Paris. June 26-(AP)-A re.
doubled barrage against ratifica.
ton Of the Mellon Rerenger debt
agreement is laid down in cdi-
tOrials by both the conservative
and radical papers this morning.
The Matin and Lie Journal are
practically alone in defending
ratification.
Paris, juno 26-(AP)-Gcorgcs
Kobineau has bccn replaced as
governor Of the Bank Of France
by NJ. Moreau, director Of the
Bank Algeria, it was officially
announced today.
Washington, June 26-(AP)-
Charges Of expenditures Of APP
prOximately $4,000, 900 in the re-
cent Republican senatorial pri-
mary in Illinois were brought Of
ficially to the attention Of the
senate today by Senator Caraway,
Democrat, Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
AT THE MOVIES
Ey.nNCE THEATRE

bAVuA ASA
Louise Brooks and w. c. Fields
will be seen again tonight at the
Eltinge in cts the Old Army
Came. While the story is trivial,
the picture furnishes fair amount
of light entertainment. News pic
lures on the program show views
Of the enormous crowds at the Eu-
charistic Congress in Chicago as well
as parts Of the ceremonies.
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes
play the featured roles in High
Shoppers" at the Eltinge Monday
and Tuesday.
The film is based on the popular
Sir Philip Gibbs novel, Heirs Ap-
parent"
Mary Astor is cast in the role of
a modern maid, who learns that step
ping with her feet on the ground is
more profitable than high stepping.
Lloyd Hughes, who plays opposite
her, appears as a boy, who is swept
up in the jazz-mad maelstrom Of
present day living until he meets the
right girl.
A new "vamp" comes to The screen
in this picture in the person Of Dol
ores del Rio. Castilian beauty, who
is considered one of the best movie
finds. Of the year. She is one of
the wcalthicst girls in Mexico and
belongs to one of the most aristo-
cratic families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
ALL READY FOR
BIG PROGRAM
AT OLD FORT
Entire Affair Will BE AT
Training School Gym if
Weather Is Bad

a selection b. the III Zagal Temple
Band will open the ceremonies of the
Custer Memorial exercises tomorrow
at the site Of old Fort Abraham Lin
coin.
A. drill by the Arab Patrol will
lend color to the occasion if any
should be needed. There will be drum
and buglo selections. a saxophone
band and a closing selection by the
Shrine Band Judge A. VI. Christian
son will introduce tho speakers.
Major General Benjamin C. Poore
VIII be Oh hand as the special repre-
sentative OF the War Department.
&c nm Stevens. engineer for the PAN
anna Canal before General Goethals
took over that work. julie Hannaford,
vice chairman Of the Northern Pa
olfic railroad, and John Lee Coulter
Of the Agricultural College at Fargo.
will also talk. Amplifiers will be in
stalled on the field so that all may
hea'.
Miss Clara Peltier, an Indian girl.
will sing. She will be accompanied by
her instructor, Miss Margery Best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

-. Jcstingly, Miss Mary Stark ex-
pressed her doubt as to whether she
will be able TO keep the two young
..--,s uplc with her in order on the trip
TO Philadelphia. But that was at
parting yesterday. The next instant
-sho reversed the proposition.
But with smile, they may
lhavo to keep me in order More
seriously she agreed to do her best
not to "ie them find her out"
--~Tha. Il was all jest may be dis
ccrned from the fac. that Miss Stark,
appointed under the terms of the
-4mcriacn Teacher Award to attend
tho sesquicentcnnial international ex-
position at Philadelphia. has been the
principal OF the Syndicate school,
Mandan. for the past nine years.
Together with Miss Clarice Belk,
Bismarck. and Edwin McCosh, Valley
City, winners Of the American Youth
Award for North Dakota, Miss Stark
was recently appointed by Gov. A. G.
Sorlie to take the two young people
10 Philadelphia, where they will be
the guests Of the exposition for
wee,..
Miss Stark left last night at 6:l0
.Mandan time on the first stage OF
-upF Journey. MISS DelN was pIShSu
up at Bismarck and Edwin McCosh
boarded the train at Valley City.
:. Miss Stark and Miss Belk are both
descendants of pioneer families in
Dakota ard both are products of the
-Daisotn public school system.
Taught Here For Is Years
g Miss Stark attended the state
teachers college at Valley City for
,,tim mo and since then has been en-
ployed in the schools of the state for
il years as teacher.
She taught in the public schools of
Morton county for a time. then for
"a year at Minot, and for the past Is
Years has been employed by the
schools of Mandan.
- She is the daughter of DR.. George
A. Stark. pioneer resident and physi-
clan in Mandan. DR.. Stark died about
IL years ago. Her mother is Mrs.
Anna J. Stark, prominent in civic
work and member of the park board.
With the other two members of the
party from North Dakota. Miss Stark
:5wilkarrive in Philadelphia the 28th Of
tho month. Elaborate plans have
: been laid out for their entertainment
while in the east.
They will spend two days in Wash
.ington, ID. C. While there they will
sbe the guests at a reception given by
President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
:And will visit the White House. The
representatives of all the states un-
der the American Youth and Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
&C. u4ter's Official
/ Interpreter Lived
! Until Few Years Ago
@Tle@ fires upon the hcadlands die,
The kings DEPART

=
: md the mighty and picturesque of
yesterycar--take to sObcrer pursuits.
+. +. Girard, official interpreter for
General George A. Custer, survived
.lim for 40 years and died in 1916 or
19l7, it is not quite sure which. He
was buried at st. Cloud, Mimi, be-
sides his two Arikara daughters.
The other daughter still lives, de-
.clared Major A. Il. Welch yesterday
She IS known as Sister Anast.sia of
the Benedictine sisters and is con-
nected with the Catholic school at
Nandan as teacher of music.
"Girard was one of the oldest train
Frs at Fort Berthold," said Major
WEIGH, land built the first house in
Mandan. 1t was log shack on the
site of what is now the Mandan
hotel"
i. Black Fox, or Black Chest, scout
:Eith General Nelson A. Miles in the
old days, lies today in the Bismarck
:. Asks Him to Call
Major WEIGH recently received a
setter from him, written of course
BY The hand of another, for he "has
no English himself" recounting to
3hc 1andan postmaster that he has
been there q month, and entreating
&hc major to call upon him there and
yalk to him little.
what must have been the old In
1ian,s thoughts as he lay there the
last week 2" asks Major WEIGH. Even
Though he cannot read, he must sure
~ have found out that other Indians
were going out to the Little Big Horn
for the commemoration Of the fiftieth
anniversary Of Clusters famous last
sEand.n
'sB1ack Fox" is the man who led
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

search of his ex-brother-in-law who
deserted his wife. After trailing
him to a small town he kills him
and wins the approval of the town
and through his unexcelled courage
he is elected sheriff.
Miracles of the Jungle" in
Cheating Death" is a gripping chan
ter and will keep you on the edge
of your seat. H
Monday only, by special arrange,
ment we present Cecil tOle) Vernon
IN person in THE Boy from North
Dakota" and Scandinavian dialogues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Yucca ROdeO Rider
Breaks COllarbOne

Howard Warner. one Of the riders
ut the Yucca Rodco. took Il headIong
dive yesterday from the deck" Of a
pitching outlaw and sustained a
broken collarbonc. He was taken to
the hospital at Mandan. Yesterday
afternoon his condition was not con
sidercd at all serious
Warner, an Indian, was entered in
the riding event.
Good attendance at the show was
reported yesterday and it was be-
lieved the attendance would hold up
today, or even be increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
MQndQn Ne1US
MISS STARK GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
TO ATTEND SESQUICENTENNlAL ASA
: GUEST OF EXPOSITION MANAGEMENT

| lean Teacher awards will be present
ed with medals by the president at
tho reception.
position and will visit Valley Forge.
They will be lodged at the Ogontz,
said to be the finest private school
in Philadelphia. during their stay.
The school has been turned over to
their use. together with everything
to contribute to their comfort. The
boys will have dormitory to them
selves, tho girls another and the
teachers still a third.
Entertainment Program
The program for their entertain
ment includes Il reception and well
Quaker City. a dance at the school. a
about Washington. an evening or
ure Island" the amusement centers
tho Fourth Of July ceremonies.
There will be tour of historic
points Of Philadelphia, including, Of
course. visit to independence Hall
and the Liberty Bell
Miss Stark may return by way Of
Erie and Detroit and it is possible
she will decide to come up on the
great lakes.
All this did not seem to excite Miss
Stark unduly. To the casual eye in
deed it would appear that the mother,
Mrs. Anna J. Stark, was the more eX-
cited oil the two.
For this, the fact that she has made
the trip and seen the things her
daughter is going to see, is suffi-
clent accounting.
Asked what she expected to see, she
replied she would probably have to
follow the crowd. If she had more
time she would doubtless prefer to
take matters more slowly and look
at them closer.
For the most part. she preferred
to talk about one Of her previous
trips-to Scotland, England, and
France. She was particularly en-
thusiastic about the long evenings in
Edinburgh, where it stays light in
summer even up to midnight. She
was delightfully."- pleased to recount
the courtesy Of the London policemen,
telling how they would see anyone
home at night if they seemed the
least bit timid.
1t was only al parting she express
ed her laughing doubt as to her own
ability to control the situation on the
way down. She did not, as a matter
Of fact. apprehend there would be any
situation which would need controll-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

(MiSSOurl SynOd)
Fourth street and Avenue a. =
]. Y. Rcichert, Pastor.
Sunday services:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
Classes for all.
1O:3O a. m.-Morning Worship
Germany.
Sermon: "Our One and All"
$500 p. m.-Evening service eng
lish).
Sermon: "The Doctrine of Elcc-
ton"
Summer school will be conducted
during the month of August. Classes
in Bible History and Catechism.
Those wishing to send their chill
dren may notify the pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Fares Fixed For
Taxi Service to
Old Fort Lincoln

s Faye Harding, state railroad COM
missioner. announced today that ar
rangements had been made with the
lax. lines OF Bismarck and Mandan
to take visitors to the entertai nment
At Old Fort Lincoln Sunday. The one
way fare per passenger will be IS
cents with minimum of four passen-
gers to the car. On the large buses
the fare will be so cents for one way.
The agreement was made with both
the taxi lines Of Bismarck and Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

Henry Ialvorson viii give a tenor
solo. North Dakota"
In case Of bad weather, the whole
program will be given at the gymna-
SUM of the training school at Man
dan.
Hannaford and Stevens will arrive
in Mr.. Hannaford's special car on
number seven tomorrow afternoon.
They will DO met at the train and
taken to the grounds. General Poorc
will arrive tonight.
The giant clam, the largest she'll
fish in the world, regarded as the
most awful man-trap Of the sea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
CAPITOL THEATRE

Gregory Rogers story of a young
Irishman's fight for romance and
pugilistic honors, Of life on the
East Side Of old New York of
twenty years ago, has been pictur-
lied by Warner Bros. and Hogan's
Alley, starring Monte Blue, will open
on Monday at the Capitol Theatre
for two-day engagement.
The original story was comedy
melodrama Of simple folks, temper
arily confused by the artificial ways
Of society, and Director Roy Del
Ruth is said to have retained all the
drama and pathos in this screen YER
sion, adapted by Daryl Francis
Zanuck.
Patsy Ruth Miller, Willard Louis,
Louise Fazenda, Max Davidson,
Mary Carr, Nigel Barrie, Frank
Bond, Frank Haaney, Ben Turpin
and the Texas Kid are included in
the cast Of sHogaHs, Alley"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
CHURCHES
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Corner Ave. c and Seventh Street.
l. &. Monsoon, Pastor.
Services Sunday morning at 1O:l5.
Topic: Waiting For Our Final
Redemption"
Rom. 8:l8-23
Selection by the choir.
AS the pastor has to return to
Zion church, north of Driscoll, where
the annual circuit meeting is held.
there will be no evening service.
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
VISITING UNCLE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kalbcrer re-
turned yesterday from Switzerland.
After short visit with friends
here, they will leave for their home
in Solen. Mr.. Kalbercr left last fall
for Switzerland, where he and Mrs.
Kalberrer were married during the
winter. They are staying at the home
Of Mrs. Kalbcrer's uncle, Anton
Gruenfeldcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Flanagan Funeral
Largely Attended

The funeral OF Owen Flanagan,
held this morning at ST. Mary's Pro-
Cathedral, was largely attended
Father John Stag cfficated with a
requiem high mass.
Tho pail bearers were Peter Har-
vey, }. +. McGarvey. William Breen.
George Gable, +. w. Wasche and Vic
to: Moynie..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Cor. 18th st. E Ave. c.
Sunday Service at 1880 A. NJ.
Subject: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday School at GAS A. NJ.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at O'Clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays. from 2 to 4 P. NJ.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room.