davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29
HINDU SAGE IS
GUEST TN
CAPITAL

Friends of Representative and Mrs.
Frank Hamilton Funk are having
opportunity at a series Of informal
dinners and tea parties to meet
the Hindu sage, A., K. MoZumdar,
who is staying with them and who
is to give series of free public
lectures at the Washington Hotel.
Heralded as teacher and demon
Strator OF rejuvenation" and mas.
ter metaphysician," this seer seems
to have been able to practice some
OF his preachn1ents, for he looks
scarcely 80 although he has lived in
this country for over 20 years,
spent much time in China and
Japan before that and was news
paper correspondent way back in
the days of the Russo.Japanese War.
Mrs. Fnnk, who has studied with
Mazumdar--Prince Mazumdar, he is
in India but he refuses to use
the title in the democratic country
he now calls home--ia enthusiastic
over the message that he brings
and maintains that his personality
is so impressive that he even man
ages to hold spell bound the
younger generation--aa represented
by the sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Funk
and their young friends.
The first lecture on "Invis:ble
and Visible Contact" will be neld
on Sunday. January 2. at 8:16
o'clock. Mr.. Mazundar will speak
the next evening at the same time
and place-the Washington Hotel
on THE Mystery OF Life" 'The
Lost Key to Success will be the
subject Of his next talk on Tues.
day, January 4, and on Wednesday,
January 5, he will discuss How /
Discovered the Secret of Perpetua.
Youth"
On New Year Day Representative
and Mrs. Funk will give & big re-.
ception in honor Of Mr.. Mazunndar
and they are apparently having Il
few guests to meet him every day
this week. Mrs. Alice Mckay, Of
New York. the first American won.
an to live for years in the Philip.
pines and then tell us about our
island possessions, is coming from
New York TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Funk and meet the Hindu teacher,
and another guest of the Funks
will be Daniel NJ. Murphy, of New
York, himself Il speaker OF note
and an exponent OF New Thought
doctrines.
Col and Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant,
Srd., entertained at dinner last eve.
ming for their school girl daughter.
Miss Marjorie Grant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29

ment of the r. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau.
Four months in the Alpine heights
added to Nine. HempeIs usual ex
uberance. "Day after day. breathing
that wonderful Siis Maria air has
made me eager for the American
footlights again." she says. IT feel
like that line in Taubert's Bird
Song'-'I must be singing.
The celebrated coloratura soprano
considers her London triumphs the
greatest Of her whole career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29
HEMPEL RADIANT AFTER
TRIJJMPHS IN LONDON

Frieda Hempel fairly radiated
health and happiness as she stepped
off the Majestic recently. to begin
her concert tour of America this sea.
son. She is back laden with the
laurels which London lately heaped
upon her.
Nine. Hemple gives a song recital
here on Fritay afternoon, of next
week, January z. at the National
Theater. under the local manage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29
NAVY CEREMONIAL
FEATURES WEDDING

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Adkins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Adkins, 6nd Ensign
Cameron Briggs. son Of Col. and
Mrs. Raymond Briggs, Of Fort
Bragg, N. c., is taking place at
4 o'clock this afternoon in the
Bethlehem Chapel Of the washing.
ton Cathedral with the Rev. James
Henderson officiating.
Navy ceremonial will feature
the weddlng--the men wearing
dress uniform and the bridal party
leaving the chapel under crossed
sabers.
The bride will be given in mar
rtage by her father and viii have as
her attendants Miss Elizabeth South.
gate, maid Of honor; Miss Katherine
Briggs Miss Jessie Adkins, cousin
Of the bride; Miss Hermione Fitch,
ane Miss Nancy washington Miller,
OF washington, Va, az bridesmaids.
I The bride IL wearing q gown Of
white MORE made bouffant over wide
hoops and, trimmed with .tiuchesse
lace at the neck. "A veil OF tulle,
arranged under q cap Of lace, falls
to form a train. She is carving
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
The brides attendants are all wear
ing frocks fashioned like that of the
bride-the maid OF hOnor's being in
blue MORE trimmed with blue velvet
around the neck-line and ending with
long streamers. The. hem Is faced
with pink georgette. The brides.
maids are in pink MORE with blue
georgette facing the hem. All are
carrying old.fashioned small bou-
quets in lace holders.
I The bridegroom has As best
man Ensign John Broadbent and
the ushers are Joe Linke, u. s. NJ:
Ensign James Tayoe, Bird, u. s. NJ;
Ensign s. p. Smith, u. s. NJ; En-.
sign John Long, u. s. N; Ensign
Paul Tuzo, u. s. N, and. Lieut..
James Regain, u. s. A.
Following the ceremony. there will
be q reception. at the apartment
OF the brides parents at 2TOl Con.
snecticut Ave. Assisting In the
dining room will be Mrs. william
Hard and Mrs. Dean Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
will be- hosts ct dinner this evening
at the CneYy Chase Club In honor
of Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman,
OF Boston, who are here Tor the
holidays.
Mrs. Boyd Carpenter will receive
on New Year Day from 4 to S
O'clock In the afternoon In her home
In Chevy Chase. Receiving with
her will be Mrs. Jessie Emerson
Moffat and her daughter, Miss
Idanthea Moffat.
II = =
Washington's yachtsmen have
planned one Of the city's 9ayest par.
ties for New Year I've at the CORN.
THAN Yacht Club.
Dancing with music BY the san,
gamo Orchestra - scheduled to start
at 10 o'clock Friday night. There
viii be q number OF specIalEy acts
on the program and Camille Little,
one of Washington's dancing celeb
rites, will provide program OF cos
tune dances.
. DIR. and Mrs. Reid Hunt, OF Bos.
ton, who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clay Bayly win entertain at
dinner In honor OF Commissioners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29

Mrs. Boyd Carpenter will receive
on New Year Day from 4 to S
O'clock In the afternoon In her home
In Chevy Chase. Receiving with
her will be Mrs. Jessie Emerson
Moffat and her daughter, Miss
Idanthea Moffat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29

d
%
reduces prices show you our
tunfdes are indeed outs
money t b r 4 1nnd2T rDussr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29
MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride
CONTINUED from Page 81

service stirred one. The picture
rave to the Christmas hour some
thing quite new and spiritual and
re. There should be an indi-
Vidual niche in art for the Keyes
! sisters, who now belong to us
In Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29

See your future home today. The
Times ana Herald Classified Ads offer
q wide selection Of HOMES FOR SALE
from which you can make your choice.
, 1926-02-27

Mexico City, Feb. ~ 1t is officially
stated that 10 foreign priests have been
deported and that 8 Others are being
held for expulsion later. The police are
seeking other aIiegediy gElty Of violat-
ing the constitution The Department Of
Interior has given "A hours notice before
ordering the closing Of several schools
and asylums under religious management
which resemble cUnueats.
, 1926-02-27
AMENDMENT TO TAX BILL PASSED

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate last
night passed an amendment to the bill
exemoting non resident Americans who
from paying the income tax on amounts
received and derived from business con
Quoted by them outside of the United
States. This differs from the provision
inserted by The house with the same pur-
pose 10 view and therefore a conference
Of Senate and House representatives
must accept the amendment before it be-
comes a law. -
, 1926-02-27
STRIKE SETTLED

Philadelphia, Feb. - The anthracite
coai strike which was settled this after
noon subject to ratification by the miners
convention next week was the longest
general suspension IN the history Of the
Industry. 1t in, DIV d 158, 0J0 men who
were idle nearly s months the miners
losing in wages more tnan $3.50, 900 600,
Tie curtailment OF the coal production
was approximate 35, 600, 600 tons. The
miners will return 10 work within ten
days.
, 1926-02-27
FASCIST MOVEMENT IN BELGIUM

Brussels, Feb. IL A Fascist move
ment of serious proportions threatens to
develop in Belgium according to all indi-
cations.
After an address to the King by the
Naval Association, the National Associa-
ton of Veterans sent an open letter to
Premier Pollet telling him that they re.
fused to accept his homage to the army.
The letter wound up with "Combatants
address you as we'll as other Ministers
, 1926-02-27
Wit and Humor.

KeIley-"Phwat did yez hit Kerrigan
for?"
Murpfy-"He sed tbot phwhat Oh did
not know wud fill a book"
KeIIey--"An' did yez make him apoly-
gize?"
Murphy-"Oi did. Oh made him con.
fess roight befoor all tn crowd thot
phwat Oh didn't know wud fill several
libraries"
"Yis," said Casey, ''the simple idiot
, 1926-02-27
VILLAS HEAD ENROUTE TO
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. IL. Chicago scientists
admit that head Of Francisco Villa, which
was stolen from the grave of the Mexi-
can rebel at Parral last week is enroute
to Chicago fer scientific study. Various
criminologists partially confirm the
statement of Fl Grafco of Mexico City
that the theft was financed by an ecea-
trio Chicago millionaire who is interested
in c~riminology."
, 1926-02-27

who directly or Indirectly sabotaged our
national cefen e and all parliamentary
apaches who sustain you. This is a Sc
rious warning and expression Of their
profound contempt"
, 1926-02-27

to n%atioraI description to form sinking
fund to tahiIize franc.
Baltimore. Md.-Three men shot down
a paymaste- and policeman and escaped
in su'on obi,e with 16, coo dollars in cash
ard checks.
, 1926-02-27
LARGEST SHIP IN THE WORLD

London, Feb. 1.-THE largest ship in
the world has been ordered constructed
by Harland and Wolfe for t. White Star
Steamship Company. 1t will have a
gross tonnage Of nearly so, 600 and viii
cost several million pounds sterling.
, 1926-02-27

SEE to me; Is Cassidy related to YEP
SEE he"
Did be say thot?" interrupted Cassi-
dy.
He did. and SEE l to him, IF thought
Cassidy had one drop Of my blood in his
veins, I'd cut it out Of him"
Faith. if bad I'd let ye."
, 1926-02-27
Brief News From Everywhere
porto Rico Progress, Feb. I7th)
CHINESE STUDENTS INVADE
MISSION

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. The United
States Minister at Picking has reported
compound in Kachhek, Hainan Island,
81 Gou. 81, and beat Chinese hospital al
PENDANTS inaIIy hauling down the United
States flag. lhPy also ransacked the
French Catholic mission.
, 1926-02-27
TREATY SIGNED

Washington, Feb, 10 Secretary of
Stale Kellogg and Spanish Ambassador
Riano have signed a Spanish United
States treaty designed to prevent the
smuggling Of liquor into the United
States.
, 1926-02-27
HOUSE APPROVES ARMY BILL

Washington, Feb. 12-Tbe House has
approved the section of the Army bill
providing $i8,050 geo for air service and
ma Canal Zone.
, 1926-02-27
PORTO RICAN TEAM DEFEATED

Caracas. Feb. 1O.--The local Country
Club golf. team has defeated the Conda-
~do-Vanderbilt golf club of Porto Rico II
points to 2. John Phelps, Venezuelan
champion, defeated the Porto Rican
champion Cope by 6 and 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
BISMARCK TO
PLAY LINTON
HERE SUNDAY
Emmons County Bunch I'm
defeated This Season
Fast Game Anticipated

Two tough games are in prospect
Tor the Bismarck baseball nine in
the next 10 days. j,
Sunday. the Bismarck nine will
tangle with the Linton tean/at the
local ball park. Linton beat Bis
marck to 2 the early part OF the
season. SO far this season she has
won ii straight games, defeating
Hazelton yesterday by the score OF
3 to 2 despite the fact that Hazelton
had league pitcher on the mound.
Linton has also defeated Eureka,
which heads the South Dakota
league.
Since beating Bismarck the early
part Of the season, Linton has added
q new pitcher, Marley, from the All
Nations team, and four other new
players.
It may be safely assumed that the
Bismarck players will 60 into the
battle with their teeth set on the re-
solve that if the Linton team makes
a meal of them, they at least will get
n lunch out Of it, while in the fight.
This i'm itself should make the ball
game at 3 o'clock Sunday an exciting
event. - :.
and q, the Mccoy Nolan Giants from
Milwaukee are to play the Bismarck
team here. Saturdays game will be
at G;3O p. M. and Sundays game will
be at 6 o'clock. Last year the Mil
waukee outfit won 80 out Of IS games.
They have the same aggregation OF
players this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
General Godfrey
Coming to Mandan

General f. S. Godfrey, one of the
four officers who were with Custer
and still survive him, will be here
next week on his way TO the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary of
the battle of the Little Big Horn,
according to Postmaster A. B. Welch.
The general will stop over in Man
dan for few hours and will proba-
bly, go out to the site Of old fort
Abraham Lincoln. the point from
which Clusters force departed on the
way to their unlucky last stand.
Ten or twelve of the Sioux from
the Standing Rock reservation and
probably some others will attend
the anniversary celebration June "a
25 and &c. Those from Standing
Rock will include such characters as
Red Tomahawk, Two Bulls, White
Cow Walking and Crow Ghost, ac-
cording to Mr.. Welch. The commit
tee and those in charge of the celc-
bration have. agreed to pay the In
dams way.
Another interesting character ex.
pectel 60 attend the celebration is
Bill Zahn. white, an old trapper ant
scout who has lived for number OF
years among the Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Plymouth Rock farm, s the John
Christensen place IS or Is miles
southwest of Mandan. The trail from
Mandan is being marked today
The program for the picnic, as arr
ranged by the special committee of
the Mandan Chamber of Commerce,
7. G. c. Kennedy, chairman, is ex-
pected to appeal to everyone.
The caravan will start from the
Commercial club, at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. "Hot Dogs" sand
witches. coffee and ice cream will be
served by the committee, but fami-
lies are urged to take lunches.
The program will consist of games,
races. and stunts of all kinds. At
torney L. H. Connolly will deliver the
talk of the day and will give an in
formal summary of the reasons why
city and country are mutually de-
pendent on each other. The munich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Harvey Will Play
All Stars Sunday

The Harvey baseball nine, which
has lost only two games of the 10
played so far this season. will meet
fhe state trisdn All Stare at the penl-
Tertiary diamond at 1:45 Sunday aft
ernoon. The prison team has won
eight of its nine games this year and
it is expected that fast and sporty
, team play will feature the game.
The Harvey team defeated Fessen-
den last Sunday, 8 to 0, with ID
strikeouts. 1t won from the Turtle
Lake team, Is to 9, from the Drake
> team. 6 to 2, and from Rugby, Is
to 0.
Manager Orion states. however, that
HarveySw will find the All Star gang a
-hard one to stop. The prison team
has been working out hard all week
and hope to give the visitors set
. back Sunday. Aberle and Burmeister
will do the battery work for Harvey.
but Orion has not announced who will
be on the mound for his team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
SPORTS
t&&SRly
CINCINNATI !
TEAM IDLEBUT
REGAINS LEAD
Giants Pull Pirates Back Ia
Second Place in l3-In.
ming Battle

Once again the red legs OF Cincin-
natl swing from the top of the Ma
tonal league ladder, q position re-
gained without effort.
The Reds kept out of the rain in
Philadelphia yesterday while the New
York Giants pulled the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates back into the second position,
6 to s, in the most exciting battle
seen at the Polo Grounds this season.
1t went Is innings, until Lindstrom of
the Giants lifted the first pitch de-
livered by the aged Babe Adams into
the right field stands, and won the
ball game. This verdict left New
York, Chicago and Brooklyn tied for
fourth place with percentage of 500,
three games behind the leaders.
Flint Rehm and Vic Keen. each al
lowing six hits, set back the Boston
Braves in double header, to 2 and
6 to 2.
Cubs Defeated
Bill Marriott returned to third
base for Brooklyn and celebrated
with three xapgles. In the 10th his
sacrifice fly yeored the run that de-
.feated the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 3
Twelve errors were made during the
afternoon.
In the American league the New
York Yankees, including Babe Ruth
found themselves helpless before Tee
Blankenship and bowed to the White
Sox, 6 to 2.
Washington accepted another beat
ing at the hands Of st. Louis, to Z
the Browns scoring three circui
blows. by Williams, Schang ant
burst.
Victory came to the Philadelphia
Athletics when they piled up eigh
runs in the last inning to beat DE
troit, II to 8.
Sherrod Smith gave the Boston Re-
Sox five safetics and won for Cleve
land to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
L0UGHRAN Is
VICTOR OVER
CARPENTER
Philadelphia Fav0rite Now
Wants Title Match With
Paul Berlenbach

Philadelphia, June ls.--tP)-With a
slashing victory over Georges Car
pentier, French idol Of the squared
circle, Tommy Lounghran, Philadel-
phia favOrite, today gazed with long
ing eyes toward the light heavy
weight title held by Paul Bcrlenbach.
The champion has been invited by
Philadelphia promoters to meet the
winner Of the Carpentier-Lough
bout in the municipal stadium here,
scene of Loughran's victory over the
Frencbman last night. The l75-
pound titleholder has been offered
$685. to defend his title against
the aggressive Philadelphia.
Carpenter gained lead in the
early rounds by careful exhibition
of boxing science and punching skill
but Il careless gesture in the seventh
round gave Loughran an opening in
which he inserted potent right and
Carpenter sank to the canvas for q
count Of nine.
He came up smiling but his ac-
lions were punctuated with a certain
cautiousness thereafter which Slapped
from his efficiency and gave Lough-
ran the chance to come home victor.
iOus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
NOrway's Loss Is
Americas Gain


Norway lost sailor and fisherman
yesterday. NOrway's loss was Amer
ica's gain. America gained husky
laborer who is both able and eager to
acquire the language Of the land of
his choice.
Simon Senvick, late of Norway, reg
istered yesterday afternoon at the
-hotel Nigey, Mandan. He landed a
month ago at the port of New York
and came west to work on q railroad
gang on the Yellowstone division Of
The Northern Pacific under Hector
Hanson, in charge Of the division. ;,
One might almost say that Simon
registered through an interpreter. He
signed his own name, but the inter-
prefer told him when to do it. He
was fortunate, indeed, on arriving at
iMandan to find fellow Scandinavian
awaiting to whom he conld talk, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
MANDAN NEWS
DR.. Pasquet Has
Been in America
About 8 Months


DR.. d. Pasquet, who was in Man
dan Wednesday and Thursday, visit
ing the experiment station, is con-
nected with the economics depart
ment of the University of Paris,
France and has been in this country
for about eight months studying the
agricultural, industrial and econo mic
conditions in this country, according
to J. NJ. Stephens Of the experiment
station.
1t is rumored that DR.. Pasquet will
write book on his return to France,
detailing the things he has observed
in this country. Mr.. Stephens knows
nothing as to the truth or falsity Of
that report, however. He is under
the impression that DIR. Pasquet is
making his trip on behalf of the
French government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

weights, meets young Bob Fitzsim-
mons tonight in q l0-round node
cision contest at Boyle's Thirty Acres
in Jersey City.
The Tiger cannot lose his title for
Fitzsimmons is much heavier man,
but a defeat might damage his ring
reputation.
Before he won the championship
from Harry Greb by l5-round de-
cisiQn bout at Madison Square Garden
some months ago, Flowers fought men
of all sizes on a days notice. Since
becoming king Of his division, he has
managed to gain little rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Velya Ball Team
Beats Turtle Lake

Turtle Lake, N. d.. June 1s-The
Lakers were taken into camp on their
home diamond Wednesday by the
doughty ball tossers from Velva. The
Lakexs garnered IL hits off the pecu
liar delivery Of Wohlferd, Velva's boy
wonder, but in only the fourth in
ming were they effective when four
hits in a row meant four runs for
Turtle Lake. The score was a tie in
the seventh at and S but after that
the Lakers were unable to find the
home plate. Velva played errorless
ball throughout the game while the
Lakers were off form and made
several costly errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

who had himself been in the same fix
not so many years ago.
Asked. through the interpreter,
what part of the country he came
from, he answered that it was the
northern part and on the coast. Ask
ed if it was from Lofoten he came: he
was at first puzzled by the name,
then. comprehending the question, his
face frightened.
fright by there" he answered.
That was a place where he had to
help himself. for his companion, a
Swede, did not know so much about
the coast of Norway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

the direction of the officers of the
Minot division. Between 40 and SO
people were present. ]. p. Beaton, H.
H. Hathaway, Duane Clapp. A. F..
Pass and J. H. Hay were in attend
ance from Minot.
In the morning an educational NOV
ing picture was exhibited mt the
Palace theatre. The picture showed
The various stages in the making of
gasoline. A number Of local bust
ness men attended, among them, Cor
don Brown, Mandan, and Glen l..
Smith. Bismarck. both officials OF
the Standard Oil Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Two Undefeated
Teams Play Sunday

A battle royal will be witnessed at
the Stanton baseball diamond Sun
day afternoon when the Halliday and
Stanton mines meet. Neither team
has lost a game this season and both
are equally anxious to keep their
states clear, SO that real baseball
is assured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
FIGHT RESULTS

Philadelphia = Yale Okum, New
York heavyweight. scored a technical
knockout over Johnny Urban, Pitts
burgh co.. Jack cTiny) Dougherty.
Philadelphia heavyweight. knocked
out Harry Slaughter, Philadelphia CD.
4 New York-Stanislau Loayza. Chill
ern lightweight, won the decision over
Jack Bernstein. Yonkers (l0). Lou
Paluso. Salt Lake City, outpointcd
Joey Silvers, New York.
Madison, s. D.-King Tut, Mime
apolis lightweight. knocked out
frankie Larrabec, Lincoln. Neb., (2).
:, Homer Sheridan, Sioux City. forced
Howard Leidtke, Aberdeen, to quit
(5). Eddie Lewis. Minneapolis. won
decision over Johnny Burns, Sioux
City CO...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

totals ~ ~ z
Errors---Johnson t3), Boehm.
Struck out--by Throckmorton, in
4 innings; by Gesseuschen, in in
nings; by Wohlferd, 10.
Bases on balls: off Gesellschen, 2;
off Wohlferd, i.
Hit by pitched ball-Sherer.
Home run-Lienhart.
Two-base hits: Lienhart (2), Throck-
morton, Sweedlund, Meyer.
Double play-Throckmor to Oh
son to Boehm.
UMpires-Tauer and Huston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Standard Oil
Co. Salesman
Meet in Manden

Major B. c. Parker of the techni-
cal department Of the Standard Oil
Company was in Mandan yesterday
to address the meeting of statesmen
and representatives held there under