davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Bethleh en- Stee!
Beth Stl pr 90
Rloo,ningdale.
Booth Fish 1st.,.
Botany A %. ..
Briggs Mig t3).
British Emp I'd
Bk!nEdison 80.
Blkn- Mn TT 80.
Brunswick Ter.
Ruff Roch&PD
Burns Bro t1Q). .
Burroughs go.
Bush 'Trn poo
Butte Cop soc J..
Rutte& Super(2).
Butterick (3).
Dyer e. Co.
By-PrndCots cd
Callahan Zinc.
Caiif PackRt4)..
Calf Petrolt2b.
Calumet q Art6b
CaIumet&HGh)
Can Dry 1c2 ~.
Can Pacific t10).
! Case Threshing.
Case Thr of 40.
/ Central Alloy CD
Cent Lea ther. =.
Cent Lea thr ctfs
Cent Leather pf.
Cent Lea pf cts.
/ Cerro De p 80
Certain -Teedt4
Ches & Oh tf1zD
Chi & Alton pr.
| Chi e. Ea 8. Ill pf
| Chi Great West.
Chi OR West pf.
! Chi Mil&StP
! Chi Niil&StP pr.
! G M&StP cfs!e...
| c M&StP pf cfs.
/ Chi & Nwn o..
/, Chi r I 4 Pac. =.
! CIR Il p pf (6).
! c r. l Il p pe 90.
. Childs tt2.4o). E.
! Chile Cop (2h).
! Chryslsr Corps
, CocA-Cola o..
Collins & AR(l
! ColIinsAAik pf Z
Col Fuel q Iron.
Colo Southern
Colo Sou 1st 90.
! Col Gas q El (sI
/ Col Gas new (6).
Col G&El CTS 90
Col G&E pf A(6)
Col G g. E pf 90
| Col Carbon 80.
Com Cred (2).
Com Cr 1st(6A)
Com lnv.(3.So).
Com Solv b 90.
Ccngolsum-N...
Congress Csr -.
Con Cigars CD.
/ Coneol Distribut
Consol Gas 3d..
| ConRRCuoA pf 8
! Consol Textile.
Cont BakE A 80
! Cont Baking b.
Cont Bak pf 90.
! Cont Can 90.
! Cont lnsur te)..
, Cont Mot te0c).
Corn Prod(f7A)
! Coty. Inc tfs)...
: Crucible Stl 80.
Cuba Cane Sugar
| Cuba Cane Su pr
! CUBA Co i4)....
Cuban-Am 8 t1).
! Cuban-Am POO
Cuban.Dom SuG
Cudahy tnew)..
J Cuyamel Fr t4J.
Dawson Cnem
De! q Hud (O..
Del q Wn 90
/ Detroit Ed 80.
Detroit Ed rts.
: Dodge Bros CT A
Ooags pr 90. -.
pu Pont (fl2)
! Duouesne pf 90
Eastman ttS).
Eaton Axle CD.
EIsenlohr q Bro.
Electric Boat. >.
Eiec Power q Lit
EP&Lpf 4c% 90
Elec p r. l. pfU)
: Elec Rsfrig te1)
! Elec Sto Battts)
, Elk Horn pf. ....
End-John 80.
Engineers Pub 8
Enenrs PS pft7)
Equitable pf T)
Erie r. r. ......
/ Erie 1st pf. ..-..
Erie Sim S(2h)
Erie Stm 8 pf(1l
| Eureka Vac 90.
Fairbanks o..
Famous Pi (5O.
Famous pf 3D..
PedLightts 1.<e)
Fid Phoenix go.
First Nat S(1h)
Fisk Rubber
Fleisehmntt2kl
Foundation 90.
Fex Film A-t%l-
Evening star., 1926-11-19
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. November 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Crude rubber. smoked ribbed
sheets. declined half cent at today'r
noon quotation of 3s13c This com
pares with 42lac month ago and
$1.10 a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
Quoted by Alex Brown 4 Sons. Closing
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS

fouot.d in dollars pei million mark.,
Bid Asked
a.. Ct Cw In SIS lal4-IS ! $50 90 1900 90
-S,,r, zi,s 1919 ~ 1000 1000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

/ Canada, who is visiting in Sank Cen
tire at the home of Mrs. H. N. Car
penter.
/ REV. AND MRS. C. S. SPARKES
had as their dinner guests on Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Walk
er and family.
| THE NEXT REGULAR MEET
ing of Naomi Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday evening, Feb.
II. There will be initiatory work and
a large attendance of members is de-
sired. f.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN B. MOND-
loch very delightfully."- entertained
the East Side Card Club Monday
evening. A dainty luncheon was
served at IL 100 O'Clock.
q
MR.. AND MRS. M. MILLNER
were guests. of honor at a six o'clock
dinner given Sunday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jackson. The other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey O'Gara and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank o'Gara.
SATURDAY EVENING MR.. AND
Mrs. M. A. Nye were hosts at six
o'clock dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
P. Krebs and F. w. Sprague.
THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. L. P. Krebs and Mrs. v. T..
Conklin are entertaining the Coreop-
sis Society at the home of the former
| COVERS WILL Be LAID FOR
eight at an informal dinner party Civ
en- this Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. v. T. Conklin.
THURSDAY EVENING OF LAST
week Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar BOWS
we'll very graciously entertained at a
seven o'clock dinner. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
| THE W9N. A. WE'RE ENTER.
tanned by Mrs. C. D. Marshall, assist.
led by Mrs E. A.. Richards Tuesday
afternoon.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON OF
last week Mrs. F. l.. Sturr was host
ess at Bridge luncheon at hel
home on Pine street. Mrs. l.. P.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

ers''-or not? Do we or uu we not
need to be equipped with four
wheel brakes" message for the
spine as well as heart? Come out and
hear it.
Sunday School with good teachers
and classes for all who need this
work and have not other church
school. We can be of service to YOU
It you stop at this station-ssthe
House of Good Mechanics" Epworth
League "Going on High" at $50 for
all corners. No fiat tires-a helpful
and profitable trip across the hour.
Come! Motor with us. No evening
service ON account of the great I'M
Ion meeting at Junior High School
Auditorium at 1880, when we are to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

witness the reproduction of the great
passion Play" DR.. Berry has the
training under passion play masters
and artists who will present this work
and impersonate the actors. No one
in Sank Centre should miss the great
hour. No admission, but "a free-will
offering for DIR. Berry. Let us fill
the Auditorium.
-
Zion Lutheran Church
'sThe Bible Church"
Sunday services Jan. 81 at 1000
A. M. German language.
Sunday School every Sunday.
English language 11:15.
Weekday Religious Instructions,
every Saturday 100 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

Krebs who leaves Sank Centre in
a short time to reside at Duluth was
guest of honor.
THE DORCASS SOCIETY OF
the Methodist church held pot luck
supper at the church parlors Tuesday
evening which proved to be thor
oughly enjoyable affair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday morning at 1880
our only church service for the day
will hold you if you catch the spirit.
The. subject Of engaging interest will
be: Mans Godo-What kind of a
God is a mans God? The kind he
wants, or the kind he needs? Just
now it is opportune for ~ to hold
this question before us. Are we still
followers of the "God of our Faith
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1890
A. M.
Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
of every month at 1890 A. M.
Church School at II AS A. M.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A.
M.
~
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass at 1000 A. NJ, Vespers
at 7:30.
Congregational Church
Services Sunday January 31st i'll
be as follows:
Sunday School at go.
Morning service at 10:45.
No evening service on Sunday ow-
ing to the presentation of the Passion
play by DIR. Berry in the Junior High
School Auditorium. This is one OF
the best things in its line and prob.
ably the nearest to the actual play Oh
anything yet presented. All are
urged to see it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28
IS S. Bargain Basement Values S S

PLATES: Dinner or Cake size white ware CT m
IL IOr YxsVV
CHILDREN play Oxfords, solid leather or nm
RUBBERS: Mems Dress Rubbers or m
Many other exceptional values in our Bargain Base
ment. complete new stock has been installed and
you will be- more than pleased with our Low Prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

/ Canada, who is visiting in Sank Gem
tire at the home of Mrs. H. N. Car
penter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Her Olvn WAY :: !! 4s s2E

I noticed that he had returned in. o
would not back down.
81 certainly do have to ask you
sWhyy" / answered.
II must confess that I dent under
stand you when you ask such ques-
tion," he explained, impatiently.
well, will tell you. ask the
question, John, because ! don't un-
derstand why you should think you
are killjoy to anyone. On the con-
trary. you should bring happiness to
everyone with whom you come in
contact.
Personally, | have never met any
one who had moro 10 give to his
friends and acquaintance. You have
exceptionally magnetic qualities il
you will allow yourself to exercise
them and need not tell you, for
YOU know it, that your brain is much
above the average. It only needs
contact with the brain OF your fell
low men.
"Aren't you ashamed Of yourself
because you have only used that
brain to patch up uncomfortable sit
uations and great unhappiness for
yourself and those near and dear to
you!
1.-THE only thing ] can see about
you that is at all wrong, ~ ] said
before, you have an ingr0wing SOUL"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW: Judy's Opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Selecting a Home

Attention has been called to the wide difference
in demands Of those choosing home, especially as
between men and women Men interested in
values, construction and transportation women are
interested in outlook, appearance and high class
ncighbors.
But there is place where they meet OIL COM
ground, and that is on everything directly con-
corning the DIFFERENTIATION, schools,
tional facilities. Which shows that however men
and women may differ subjects, even con-
nected with common home, they mutually in
terested in the fact that it be good home and
fit place for the rearing Of children.
As long as this interest in homes survives, there
seems little ground for the grave fears being ex-
pressed by many students of social problems. Let
the skcptical visit real estate office and with
what intensity the business of home selection still
progresses and upon what points the decisive choice
Of home is made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
The Real Hero

A boy of II sat at the end of Yachtmens Wharf,
in Atlantic City. His bright eyes were fixed in
tenty the tip Of a gangling makeshift fish pole
shat now and then dipped promsingly into the swift
tide ripping beneath.
Across the pier, the Courtney chldren-Martha,
four, and Jane. six-romped and tumbled in careless;
glec Then. suddenly, the young fisherman was
startled by two shrll shrieks and double splash
The boy of IL the children in the water being
borne along rapidly by strong current It was
only matter Of moments before he had them, one
by the hair and the dress of the other clinched Sc
curely between his teeth. The boy and his two
helpless charges swept seward. Luckily.
two men in boat heard their cries and effected a
rescue. As the boat landed. the boy hero disap-
peared
: But he'll be heard from again. The chances are
the crowd frightened him and he ran home to his
mother. She may have spanked him for getting his
clothes wet only to learn later the story of his adj
Venture.
Let's see now, this boy is only II years old. He
shouldn't be out Of school fer number Of years yet
And he cant be president until he's past 3G. We
@ope he skndies and works hard. We'd like to vote
Tor. him. ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
JUDY SPEAKS OFT


Il was very young when / realized
that ] WIS u living sorrow to my
mother" continued John Meredith,
"and once or twice when was .
very little boy. l tried to relieve her
Of my worthless life, but they kept
too many people about me.
Although had every material
comfort in :he world, everything to
keep me physically fit, was always
miserable in my soul. l begged and
pleaded to be sent away from this
house. whore until I came back hcre
this time had never spent happy
moment.
AT last my mother had the camp
in the Adirondacks built for me.
suppose that i. is one Of the most
beautiful places Of it's kind in Ameri-
ca. Then very beautiful fiction
story was circulated among my
mothers friends that l had to be
sent away because Of my health.
II did not need health. ! was per-
fectly we'll. l was to be simply hid
den away, where none Of my family's
friends could see me-
"Why!"
This little word which ! shouted at
John Meredith seemed to give him q
shock Of surprise so great that he
acted ~ though he had been struck.
BEG pardon" he stammered.
"Why!' I repeated.
Surely, Miss Dean. you do not
have to ask me that question"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Fargo Man Faces
Charge Of Bigamy

Fargo, N. D., Sept. l4.-(P)-Mor-
ton Leach was bound over to the dis
trict court on q charge Of desertion
and non-support. Of minor children
when he appeared before ]. K. Bing.
ham, justice of the peace. Bond,
which was placed ut $4,000, was not
furnished. Leach is expected to face
bigamy charges in the same court
this afternoon, according to E. A..
Weston, assistant states attorney.
Leach was taken into custody at
St. Cloud, MIMI, Sunday on q deser-
ton and non-support, charpe prefer
red by Esther Hanson, whom he is
said to have married here about 10
years ago. When taken into custody
BY Sheriff John Ross at St. Cloud.
Leach was going under the name Of
NJ ]. Jensen and was living with
Elaine H0ugh, Fargo, who, she says,
he married at Detroit Lakes, MIMI,
last July. According to stories told
by the two women, Leach has anoth-
er wife. . Minneapolis girl, living.
Police are attempting to locate this
woman. When he married Esther
Hanson, Mr.. Weston says, Leach
gave the name Of N. ]. Anderson. It
is under this name he has been do
ing carpenter work in FARGO and
Moorhead for the past 10 years. An
other alias which officials declare he
has used is John Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Editorial Comment
Wooden Coaches Take Their Toll
Fargo FOrum)

Railroad companies persisting in the use of the
old wooden coaches find considerable food for
thought in the disastrous wreck the Northwest
ern road in Chicago Labor Day. Two trains of
these od-time coaches, both of them heavily laden
with holiday merrymakers, involved in costly
COLLISION wreck that took the lives of eight per-
and injured about 100.
These trains were entering the city after days
excursion One Of them stopped and the other
crashed into it, Being wooden, the cars were shat
tered and telescoped as such always are in a
collision and very frequently in derailmcnt.
Most railroads have taken the stand that their
patrons entitled to the great measure of pro-
lection given by the asteel coaches and have made
such coaches standard equipment. Here and there,
trains Of the DID, wooden coaches arc seen, how
ever, and they menace to passengers, for
wrecks do occur despite the elaborate systems of
protection set up. The lesson of the Northwest
crns Labor Day wreck should be needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

There can be no doubt that the United States has
experienced and is experiencing period OF excep-
tional prosperity All evidence supports this con-
tention and we glad to realize that this is So
We have needed the prosperity. 1t has helped to
restore confidence and better STILL to Illustrate the
advancement of communism in this country. Com
muhism and prosperity do not mix we'll. 1t re-
qures disgruntled man to be a good communist.
And, in the midst CT this prosperity, it Is not u
popular thing to throw cold water on the party by
suggesting that this period Of prosperity must
come to an end. Those who benefiting by It OF
course do not wish to see it end and they are boil
STEERING up their wish with many haf-facts.
Yet there can be but little doubt that this pros
perty will wane, perhaps before 1927 is very old.
Today all looks rosy. yet the wise business man is
beginning to tighten up his outstanding accounts.
to lquidate as fast possible his short term in
debtedness and in other ways to prepare for an
unfavorabe period, with its consequent Tightening
of credits, lowered production and curtaed sales.
Certainly there today two quite unfavorable
tendencies indicated by current statistics. One is
the decrease building contracts and the other is
the decrease in automobile production. The actual
decrease in the automobile industry in July 8.3
per cent, but the virtual decrease was somewhat
greater since there relatively more small cars
being produced this year. And the decline in the
building contracts is about 20 per cent due.
doubt, to the Tightening of the money market and
advancing interest rate, but constituting rather
serious situation. All the condolences in the world
will not stabilize the situation. 1t will take clear
headed business judgment to minimize its Ill effect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
The HOLY Land

: The campaign to colonize the Holy Land as an
international Jewish home and as a cradle for fu-
ynre development of the race has gradually petered
out Enthusiasm has waned and the once ambi-
nous plans seem to have gone awry. Yet, perhaps
the initial impetus too strong carry through
II was, perhaps, false start.
Z II anything is to be accomplished along this line
4 will undoubtedly be through the field Of educa-
zion and consequently the announcement that an
English university is to be built at cost Of $780,
90 on the Mount Of Olives, with the present Eng
nsh college Of Jerusalem as a nucleus will again
revive hope that the Promised Land viii eventually
become Jewish nation and that those Jews who
vish to do 50, may live and prosper under Jewish
nag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 14.--Here's your
daily irony:
Near the foot Of Fifth Avenue is
the old Mark Twain residence, as
every good rubber-neck wagonite
knows. 1t has long since been split
into twO-r0om apartments that are
rented out at prices exceedingly rea-
sonQble considering the historic ma
ture Of the building. l am told that
the taxes of property at that par
ticular point are so steep that the
old mansion will be torn down one
Of these days to make room for an
other 2O-story apartnie hotel, al
though frequent efforts have been
made to preserve the building.
The other day young woman
who grinds out stories for the
fiction mills wen. apartment hunt
ing. She heard Of vacancy in the
Mark Twain house. The agent took
her to one OF the high ceilinged
rooms and explained: "Now this 10
the room in which Twain wrote"
1.-THE Mysterious Stranger"
The young woman grabbed il up.
Today the clatter Of her typewriter
may be heard hour upon hour, tear
ing off the tales that enjoy popular
demand ut present.
Il find the room very inspiration
al" she told me the other day as
she finished a chapter with the fol.
lowing words: Flora found herself
melting In HIS arms. Her lips
burned to meet him, trembling like
rose petals in the wind. For mo-
ment he hesitated, then, with the
suddenness Of storm. his passion
Whereupon, I have no doubt, the
late NJ. Twain turned over thrice in
his grave murmuring: Thank God,
It's to be continued"
Speaking Of things literary: the
New York Public Library has u
room devoted to financial informa-
ton. Here potential Spectators in
Wall Street may come and find any
thing they wish concerning the rat
ing Of stocks, the standing of con-
Germs, the histories Of the companies
and such like.
A squad of clerks are kept busy
from morning till night handing out
informstion and volumes to the
scores Of men and women who then
sit with scratch pad and paper figur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
NOTICE or MORTGAGES
FORECLOSURE SALE

BcOoSbSC1sO0 NE MALE
Default having occurred in the
after described mortgage by reason
Of the failure Of the mOrtgagOr to nay
taxes for the year 1899 In the sum
of $Sl.99: taxes for the year 1924 In
the sum Of $79.3S and taxes for the
that under the terms and conditions
OF said mortgage. the assigned Of
the mortgagee has elected to de-
clare the whole amount occurred by
said mortgage due and payable and
to foreclose the same. and has given
whole ssm due and Of her intention
TO foreclose said mortgage. now.
'SoTicE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Frank vaskes and Az
County. North Dakota. mortsaEors,
to the Northern Trust Company. a
corporation, az MORTGAGE, dated the
7th day OF March,. 1917, and filed
for record In the office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds Of Burleigh County.
March. 1917. At 5 o'clock p, M. and
WAS duly recorded in Book Is Of
Mortgages on page 3, and assigned
by SAID mortgagee by an instrument
~ writing to Ransom County Trust
Company, Of sheldon. North Dakota.
and filed for record in The said
office OF Register OF Deeds on the
18th day of November. 1917. at g
O'Clock p. M. and was duly recorded
in Book 20 OF Mortgages on page
55i: and asslEned by said Ransom
Sanb0rn. Of Northfieia, Minnesota.
now Grace SANFORD Bosard, said as
stgnment dated the eth day Of De.
cember. 1917. and flied for record
In the office Of the said Register
O. Deeds OF said Burleigh County.
December, 1917. at = o'clock 4. NJ.
and was duly recorded In Book 49,
OF Mortgages on page COL: which
said mortgage was duly extended
Dy an instrument In writing by and
between DeI said Frank vaskes and
9anborn BosarA. dated the 18th day
OF January. 1922. will be foreclosed
Oy- e sale OF the premises In os6ch
mortgage and hereinafter desert AL
~ tne front door Of the Court Ha3se
c q ras ely ~ n q bismarck, in hhe
North Dakota. at the hour Of 3
O'Clock =: M. on. the nth day or
October. 1926. to satisfy the amount
a9e upon such mortgage on the day
~ ~ Ssss0C0 OC0CTIOeO IN 00f0
mortgage and which viii be sold to
satisfy the same. are those certain
premises situate in the County az
Burletgh. State OF North Dakota.
and describsd AZ follows. to.wit:
The East Half OF the East Half
OF Ell OF Section Twelve (l1)
" township One Hundred Forty.
two O42). North OF range .6eventy-s six
S!O, West Of the Fifth Principal
meridian. less the right of way of
tue northern Pacific railway COM.
There viii DE due ON saeh mort
gage at the date OF sale the sum OF
Ten Hundred F0rty-one and 00.l0o
Dollars. ($1.0ll.e0l together with
me costs and Disbursements OF fore
,.i Dated this s7.s d.y q August.
GRACE sANBoRN BoeARD.
Assignee Of the Mortgages.
ROBERT IT. BOARD,
Attorney for Assignee Of
Mortgegee, NlRot. n. OAK.
Biamarck, North dakota.
Sheriff Of Hurlelgh County. N. y.
pate ct flent publication. Aug. ~,
Esr s-7-i4.s,..s le-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
SA!ENfs9$SIN!Sl!lEER
Anne Austin T&E Mex 12 sfaW WE
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

The Lanes are an average
American family. hard up, hut
ambitious To better themselves.
There Is Mrs. Lane. fat. mid.
dle-aged, chronic semi.in.
valid. not too go0d.tempered.
Dim Lane, the husband and
father. . carpenter. who hopes
10 become q contractor on .
small scale.
Junior. n, nicknamed Long
Lane, lOvable. irresponsible,
rather wild.
Faith, 70. msinstay Of the fam.
lily. tall, splendid looking, hut
not pretty.
Cherry, is. q typical flapper.
Joy, 3. who IL always making
embarrassing breaks" and who
knows every0ne's affairs.
When the story opens both
Junior and Cherry have lost their
jobs, Cherry maintaining that
she had to leave her employer
because he got fresh" with her.
Mr.. Lane asks Faith. the stay.
at.home drudge. to cook IN e..
pecially nice dinner. since he has
invited Bob Hathaway. = young
business man with whom he
hopes to land q cont ract to build
two bungalows. Cherry receives
telephone call from Chester
Hart, who has been Faiths
STEADY" and arranges that he
is to pick her up . block from
the house 50 that Faith will not
see them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
HOW BANKERS
Get THEIR START

Many bankers enter the financia.
world through the doors Of ! eooc
business college, and obtain EN-.
ployees the same way. Dakoea
Business College, Fargo, has re.
Gently supplied its 10th employee
&C. T. Teterud) to the Merchant.
National Bank. This institution,
Pfesident. Vice. resident, Cashier.
Asst. Cashier and most department.
heads are business college men. .
Nine Fargo bank officers and 2lS
Others have had D. B. G. actual
business training (copyrieheed-un-
cbeainable elsewhere). Follow the
occeSefur' Oct. all. Write F. y.
Waekins. Pres. 1906 Fronts. Fareo