davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Imperial SOS for
Imperial Household

When Japan's new emperor pro-
ceeds from his Toxic palace next
fall to ascend his High August
Seat" in Nippon's ancient flower
capital, his procession will faithfully
reproduce in all respects but one the
time-established ceremonial OBJ
served by the long list Of his FORE
bears who have preceded him along
the triumphal way to Kyoto. This
one respect will be that the men,
bers Of the Imperial household and
diplomatic corps will ride in auto
mobiles.
Already, although the sacred rice
which the Emperor will offer to the
spirit Of his ancestors is barely
planted, preparations for the bril-
liant coronation ceremonies are well
under way and representatives of
the japanese government have
bought five Chrysler limousines for
use on the memorable occasion. and
thereafter, by members Of the In
perial household.
The cars for this Imperial use are
appropriately Of the Imperial $50"
model. and embody all the sumptu-
Gus luxury associated with royal
usage. They are contracted for de-
livery IN May and are being fitted
up in accordance with rigid specifi-
cations laid down by japanese Gus.
tom. Their color will be the exact
shade Of red which 10 reserved in
japan for the exclusive use of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Durant Line Again
Smashes All Records

More automobiles were built and
sold last month by the Elizabeth,
New Jersey plant Of Durant Motors,
Inc, than in any previous month in
the history Of the company, 1902
AN increase over March Of more
than Is per cent which in turn ex-
ceeded all former records by 20 per
cent. This additional production
represents an average increase Of
81 cars more per day than in March.
The total number Of Durant cars
built in the last two months ID
20,673, an increase over any two
previous consecutive months Of 46.5
per cent, or 126 cars per day.
This record breaking began last
September with the greatest sales
and productiol Of any September
since the company was formed, only
four months after Mr.. Durant an
nounced his intention of taking &C.
tive part in the mana cement Of
Durant Motors. This was followed
by a new sales record for October
and a three months record for Sop
TENDER, October and November
which with the new records just es.
tablished, prove conclusively the
fact that these advances are no
mere clashes in the pan" but 4
steady healthy growth. 7. s. John
ston, assistant to w. C. Durant,
states that there is an overwhelm-
ing demand for the complete line
of Durant cars, there being on file
with the company, more untitled
orders than ever before, demonstra-
ting the brilliant success Of the new
models.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Entirely New Slant
on Used Car Industry

An entirely new slant on the used
car, elevating it to its rightful place
in the industry, was taken here by
r. H. Grant, vice president in
charge Of sales of the Chevrolet
Motor company, in an interview just
prior to sailing for q months trip
to Europe.
As evidence of the growing inn
portance Of the used car, Mr.. Grant
pointed out that during the first
quarter of 1923, when the Chevrolet
dealer organization was moving
100000 new cars, it also was deliv-
ering at retail more than 100000
used cars.
This was made possible by a
changing attitude toward the used
car on the part Of both the automo-
bile dealer and the public, Mr.. Grant
said.
"Where the automobile dealr for
merly paid little attention to the
used car" Mr.. Grant daclared, "the
proportion Of used car to new car
sales has mounted so high that used
cars are now an important part of
his business. Today, practically all
the direct dealers in the Chevrolet
organization have Ducoing equip
ment with which they refinish used
cars in a manner similar to the fac
tory. Cars IRE gone over from head
light to tail lamp by skilled mechan-
les trained in approved factory
methods. The reconditioned cars
bear an %. X. Tag showing that
every vital part has been checked.
They are then displayed attrac-
lively, and lenient time payments
are made available to the pur-
chaser"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
MANY VIOLATE
NEW FOOD.LAW
Food Commissioner Has Diff.
ficulty in Enforcing Newly
Passed Statute

Considerable difficulty in en-
forcing the new feeding stuffs law
passed by the 1927 legislature has
been encountered since the law
went into effect, it was said at the
state food commissioners office to-
day.
The law differs in many ways
from the old food law and many of
the manufacturers and wholesale
dealers have not familiarized them
selves with the new methods re-
CURED by the law. One phase of
the new statute, requiring shippers
to stamp each article separately, is
often violated. Shippers sending a
half dozen small parcels and one
large one often mail the articles
in one package, putting one stamp
on the outside wrapper.
The new feeding stuffs law is
similar to the Minnesota statute
with the exception that mixed meals
made directly from the entire grains
Of wheat, rye, barley, oats, Indian
corn, buckwheat or broom corn are
not classed in this state as con-
centrated commercial feeding stuffs
and therefore are not required to
be registered.
Samples of each brand of CONNER
cial feeding stuff that is to be reg
istered or has been registered at
some former time must be SUBJ
mitted to the food commission Of
flee each year. Additional samples
are purchased in the open market
by the official inspectors and tests
of these are made.
The term concentrated CONNER
cial feeding stuff" as defined by the
state law includes linseed meals,
cocoanut meals, gluten feeds, gluten
meals, germ feeds, corn feeds, maize
feeds, starch feeds, dried brewers
grains, sugar feeds, malt sprouts,
dried distiller's grains, dried beet
refuse, hominy feeds, cerealine
feeds, rice meals, rice bran, rice
polish, peanut meals, oats feeds,
corn bran and other mill by-prod-
ucts; ground beef and fish scraps,
dried blood, blood meals, bone meals,
tankage, meat meals, slaughter
house waste products, mixed feeds,
clover meals, alfalfa meals and
feeds, pea vine meal, cottonwood
meal. sunflower meal, sunflower oil
cake, velvet bean meal or any other
leguminous meal, mixed feeds and
all material used for food for domes-
tic animals, continental feeds,
poultry feeds, stock feeds, patented
proprietary or trade and market
stock and po''ltry feeds; all feeds
containing mineral ingredients gen.
orally regarded as dietary factors
essential for animal feed. This,
however, does not include straw,
hay, whole seeds or mixed meals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
N0NPARTISANS'
ITINERARY OUT
Hundreds of Political Meetings
Scheduled for Next Few
Weeks

Hundreds OF political meetings
will be held throughout North Da-
kota during the next month, accord
ing to information given out at state
headquarters of the major Republic
can factions here.
Although it was not advertised as
such an advance, the recent Nom
partisan meeting at Dunn Center
now IS formally regarded by that
faction Is the formal opening Of the
Nonpartisan campaign.
It is not probable that the 1nde-
pendents will have . formal open
ing. Their speakers and candidates
will take to the field early in June
and most Of their leading speakers
will be kept continuously in action
until the primary election on June
q.
Senator Lynn ]. Frazier, Nonpar-
tisan, opened his campaign Monday
It Wahpeton and other Nonpartisan
candidates will take to the hustings
. few days later. The single ex-
ception is Fay Harding, chairman
Of the state railroad board. He
will be absent from the state dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Bremen Flyers Are
Given Dodge Autos

Tributes to the victorious Bremen
flyers were climaxed in Central
Park, New York, with the pr:senta-
ton of three Dodge Brothers Vic
tory Six cars by the mayors COM
mitee. The aerial heroes Of he
western transatlantic hop. Captain
Koehl, Baron Won Huenefeld and
Major Fitzmauriee, were 30 enthus-
iastic over the cars that they i'm
mediately made plans to have :hon
sent to their native countries for
their use when they return.
George Mann, treasurer OF the
mayors committee, turned over the
keys and licenses to the flyers, exc
planning that the cars were the gift
Of an anonymous admirer of the fly.
ers who regarded It - fitting and
proper that Victory cars should
have been chosen for these victors.
Mr.. Mann expressed the hope that
the flyers would get - much pleas
ure from the use Of the cars . the
American people got from weIcom-
ing them TO this country.
The cars were . sedan In maroon
and black, brougham In green and
tan and . four passenger coupe In
two tones Of green. The ceremony
was witnessed By Thousands Of New
Workers, and The cars we're appro.
priately decorated In the national
colors and flags Of the three coun-
tries figuring ii the presentation.
The island Of Sumatra belongs to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
80 Students Hurt in
Battle With Pol;o,

Belgrade, Jugoslayia. ,1,.. ).
R-Four students were lay o.
wounded and 26 others iniu nrrd1o y
drawn battle early vestar lu IN a
tween police and students who ,, De-
demonstrating against the r r.u were
ton of the Nettuno convention lr''''ea'
The conflict was ended at 3 = =,
wnen reinforcements of genda r., ~,
the scene. ''ed On
A. Bordrero, Italian minister :.
day lodged a written protest s 49,; 10 ..
continued anti-Italian dem "sa.nsl
tions in Jugoslavia with the ca,ssra
ment. It was couched in n,o st's ea
emptory terms. ' per-
He demanded the immediate .,a
severe punishment Of all ,Juc , d.n
authorities in the affected dis sn;ls.
for their alleged laxity. '''''s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 1000

son county 2 p. m. june }. :
county 8 p. m. June = . Ramse,
s. 1ss;f s. a; lx;es ss,,, and Bert.
Williams county 8 D. m NJ yune 2
Dunn Center 2 p. m. June NJ. !. June 3
county 8 p. m. June d: Mo..4; Starl
" z p. m. June s; Merca,so n coun
8 p. m. June 5; Oliver conrt,. county
June s; Burleigh county u ; p N
June s; Robert Byrne: k;Sa. ?. N
Ole 4: Olson; Emmons come come! sn !
2. m. June /; Logan county vv = I
June !; William Lanrero p. n
Lean county 2 p. m. juno e E. Nc
leigh county 8 D. m. q Bur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
April Production
Sets New Record

April production Of Willys-Knight
and Whippet tours and SKIES topped
the highest month in the history of
Willys-Overland with a total pro-
duction of $500 cars. This repre-.
sents nearly so per cent of total
production for the three preceding
months, officials of the company de.
clared this week in Toledo.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing the company's financial
statement for the first quarter end
ing March 81 which reveals earn
ings Of $2,8O2,S96.55, after interest
but before Federal taxes and special
rebate deductions which were
charged off in this quarter. < This
shows an average profit per unit of
production on the 1858 cars built
in this period, of $50 pc, car.
The extraordinary charge-off for
the first quarter which covers inven-
tory adjustments and rebates to
dealers on cars in stock at the time
OF the drastic Whippet price cut
early in January, amounts to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
FirestOne to Have
Interesting Story

When Harvey S. Firestone, Jr.,
and his party return to the United
States in April from an extended
trip to Liberia and other points in
South Africa, he will probably have
q fascinating and highly interest
ing story to tell. Certainly few
men are ever privileged to encoun-
ter the experiences that have come
to Mr.: Firestone, IT,. since he sailed
from New York in January.
Mr.. Firestone made the trip in
connection with the rubber grow
ing project in Liberia sponsored by
Harvey s. Firestone, ST., president
Of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company Of Akron. The plan is
to develop 100000 acres Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

ing much Of the campaign, attend
ing a freight rate hearing scheduled
by the interstate commerce COM
mission for Seattle, Wash.
Nonpartisans' Schedule
A schedule Of Nonpartisan meet
ings for the first week in June fol.
lows:
Strong's Grove picnic, J Ine 1 Sem
ator Frazier, Glendale May 80; else
where in Dickey county, May 81;
Ashley May 81, 8 p. M; Senator
Frazier and Ole H. Olson; Grand
Rapids, Memorial Park 2 p. m. June
2; jamestown 8 p. M; Senator's
Frazier and Nye and Ole H. Olson,
Spiritwood Lake picnic June g.;
Senator Frazier and Ole H. Olson,
Farmers Union picnic, Stump Lake,
June 4; Eddy county 8 p. M, Jure
4; Wells county 2 p. M, June g.;
Sheridan county, 8 p. M, June 5;
Emmons county, 2 p. M, June s.;
Logan county s p. M, June s; Sena-
tor Frazier and William LANCER,
Fort Yates, 2 p. M, Cannon Ball 4
p. m. and Mandan 8 p. m. June Z.
Senator Nye: Dickinson, 8 p. m.
June /; New England 2 p. m. June
2; Mandan 8 p. m. June 2; Spirit
wood Lake with Frazier June 3;
Valley City 8 p. m. June 4; Lisbon
2 p. m. June s; Wahpeton 8 p. m.
June s; Steele county 2 p. m: June
6; Fargo 8 p. m. June 6; T. H.
Thoresen, c. A. Fisher: Rice Lake
picnic June 8; McHenry county 2
p. m. June 4; Ward county 8 p. m.
June 4; Bottineau county p. m.
June s; Rolette county 8 p. m. June
s; Pierce county 2 p. m. June 6:
Towner county p. m. June 6; BEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

finest rubb land in the West
African Republic. Liberia was
selected as the site for the Fire
stone development project because
of health, soil and climate, and
labor conditions and the fact that
the Government Of Liberia is stable
and very sympathetic 80 far a.
relations with the United States are
concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

$1,155,32O.72 reducing the net earn
ings transferred to surplus to
$1,647,575.83.
Commenting on this statement,
John N. Will. $, president, said:
1.-THE charge-off to cover dealer re-
bates and inventory adjustments OBJ
viously is not recurring charge
AM. was applicable to cars in pos
session of dealers and materials and
stock on hand at the time of the
Whippet price cut. Before this
charge the profit per car was $780,.
with a rapidly rising production
schedule which is absorbing over
head faster than cost sheet esti-
mates, the per car profit is natural
~ rising. The company's price
policies have justified themselves
and are plainly benefiting profits
and finances as well as trade posi-
tion."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
BUILDING IT DICKINSON

DICKINSON, N. d., May 30.-H5-
A 100000 building for q public
school in addition to = $4,000 school
building at st. Plus church il in
cluded in the building program in
Dickinson this season, according to
Charles Eastage, district extension
agent. Other items in the building
program are the Lehigh Briqueting
plant, . 60-foot business house, two
residences and many remodeling and
jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
ON MOTOR ROW

set apart for the Mikado's family.
That function is to be performed by
skilled artisans in Toxic, who know
by long practice the precise outlines
Of the symbol and who alone can
portray them with the precision de-
manded by tradition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

The island Of Sumatra belongs to
Holland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
Steiber

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel enter.
tanned at a dinner Thursday eve.
ming Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
children, Dennis and Doris; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Malone and Beccher
Malone. The evening was spent in
listening to the radio and playing
whist.
c. L. Malone attended Mr.. Mid
dlesteadt's funeral Thursday.
Dclbert Olson was a visitor at
w. s. Oders Sunday evening.
Dave Dixon was q Regain visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Boschee have a
little baby girl.
John Anderson is now carrying
mail in a covered sled, as the roads
arc too bad for n car.
w. S. Oder went to Bismarck Mon
day where he is serving on the
jury.
John Carlson and Beecher Malone
were shoppers in Regain Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Oder, Mr..
and Mrs. John Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hickel and Miss Mary Doyle
called at the Malone home Sunday
evening to remind Mrs. Malone Of
her birthday. They brought a sup.
ply Of cakes, sandwiches. etc.
Word has been received from Sgt.
and Mrs. Roderick Malone that they
arrived at Honolulu Dec. 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
Still

Arthur Ericsson left Thursday
evening from Wilton en- route to
Bismarck. He is going on west,
making southern California his des-
tination and plans to stay some
time.
Jake johnson Of Bismarck is
spending several days in the COM
munity with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson of
Grass Lake township entertained the
following guests New Years day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Forsgren, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Law and daughter Mar
garet and Axel Asplund.
Albert, Oscar, Ingrid, Margaret,
Naomi and Pauline Hagstrom and
Clarence johnson were guests at the
Ericsson home Wednesday evening.
Leroy and Loretta Anderson,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ander-
son of Still, have been on the sick
list for a few days the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
daughter, Merlin, Miss Edna John
son and Jake Johnson left Still Mon.
day by train for Bismarck.
A son was born early Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Backman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sundquist
and children, Mrs. Andrew Johnson
and Pete Benson made a visit to
Howard Watkins south of Regain
Tuesday.
Oscar Hagstrom made a trip to
Wilton Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Anderson, graduate
nurse at the Bismarck hospital, is
spending the holiday season at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson and
children, Vernon and Hilma, visited
at the o. G. Hagstrom home Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson,
son Teddy and daughters, Lillian
and Thelma spent Monday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Anderson.
Miss Lois Bigler, who has spent
the Christmas vacation with her
mother in Bismarck, returned Mon
day morning to take up her duties
as teacher in Still.
F. D. Klundt, one of the Ecklund
teachers, returned Monday from his
vacation and reopened his school
Tuesday morning.
C. L. johnson and Martin Strand
were callers in Regain Tuesday morn
ing.
Dan Drake, Bill Backman and Eric
Pearson shopped in Still Saturday,
Steve Little called at the L. N.
Nordquist home Sunday.
Anthony Ericsson made q trip to
Wilton with the truck one day last
week.
J. G. Nordlund visited with Wal.
fred Asplund Monday.
Ole Johnson of near Still is spend
ing part Of the week in Bismarck on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete johnson called
ct the Arthur johnson home Mon.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
Dodge

George King, who was visiting
friends and relatives in killdcer, re-
turned Tuesday.
William Goetz, Jr., Of Hazen is
visiting few days at the home of
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Goetz.
Denzil Kirk. who was visiting
friends in Halliday a number of
days, returned Wednesday.
Joe Barker and George Fling of
Center. this state, are conducting
services north Of Dodge in the
Church Of God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goetz were pas.
sengers to Hazen where they visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goetz Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Medkc were
passengers to Zap Wednesday where
they visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Baker, who have
been visiting in Halliday for few
days. returned Thursday.
Miss Josephine Anderson, who is
teaching school near Zap, is spend
ing few days with Joyce Siverts
of Dodge.
Ludwig Helm, was a passenger to
Bismarck Friday where he trans.
acted business in several points Of
that city.
Jim Hanson of Goodrich is visit.
ing q few days at the home of Mr.
ar.l Mrs. Conrad Wendahl and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fritz.
Frank Freis is busy building q
garage.
Clayton Leach returned from
Halliday, where he had been visiting
his brother, Claude Leach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
Sanger

J. w. Ennis returned Friday eve.
ming from Fargo, where he has been
q patient at st. Johns hospital ever
since his serious auto accident OF
October 81. Mr.. Ennis will 60 back
to the hospital in about three weeks
for further treatment.
]. w. Guthrie Of Bismarck was a
visitor in Sanger from Thursday
until Saturday looking after bust.
ness interests.
The Misses Ruth and Margaret
Hickel returned to Dodge Saturday
where they will resume their teach.
ing after a weeks vacation spent ut
their home.
In spite Of the bitter cold weather
Of New Years day, there was q
gOodly attendance at Sunday school,
which because Of the schoolhouse
not being heated during vacation
was held at the p. r. Matteson
home, at which place it will also
be held on January 8.
P. Il. Matteson was . business
visitor in Mandan between trains
Monday.
A. B. Peterson took party OF
young people across the river ia
Wildwood Lake Monday afternoon
where they enjoyed q few hours Of
skating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
Leith

Miss Nellie Hone Of Brisbane was
the guest of Hazel Chalgren for q
few days last week.
The girls clothing club met Ut
the home Of Gladys Minor Thurs
day afternoon and voted to serve
supper for the dance Friday eve
ming.
Ross Wyman spent . few days
with friends 1T Mott.
Nellie Finch went to Selfridge
Tuesday to visit her Uncle Oscar
Lewis and family.
Lou Rosenthal of Lodi, Wis,
arrived here Monday and purchased
two carloads Of horses to ship east.
Miss Ruth Cochranc and Faye
Mossman entertained a number OF
young folks at q New Years party
at the LAWYER Studio. Dancing
was the chief amusement, after
which q three course luncheon was
served by the hostesses.
It is with regret we learn Of the
resignation Of Mrs. John Seal, who
has taught the upper grades Of the
Leith consolidated school for the
past five years. Mrs. Seal always
took q leading part in school activi.
ties. last year taking entire charge
Of the hot lunch served for the bene.
fit Of the country children. Mrs.
Seal was also an active member Of
the Presbyterian church and the
Leith Civic Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seal disposed Of their residence here
to Henry Fariblc. Mr.. Seal has
located 1t Yakima, WASH, where
Mrs. Seal will join him in q week
or ten days.
Miss Vera winright left for Car
son Monday where she has accepted
. position.
Opal Finch spent the past week
at Brisbane, the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Sept.
Mrs. August johnson will enter
tanned the Presbyterian Ladies' AID
ct her home Thursday, Jan. 5.
Dorothy Wachsman spent . few
days with relatives at Elgin.
p. w. Peterson was . caller here
Monday and Tuesday.
The Pythian Sisters held their
SSCSVsOW Va OAASS04O 4OS0SS0y wv
ing. The following officers were
elected: Past chief, Mrs. Wealth
erly; chief, Mrs. LAWYER: senior,
Mrs. Anhorn; junior, Mrs. Lackey;
manager, Mrs. Dahl; guard, Mrs,
VIM. Vessel; trustee for three years,
Mrs. Chas. Brown: mistress Of rec
ords and correspondence, Mrs. Geo,
Kimbsll; mistress Of finance. 4rs.
Anderson.
Rev. co, Ss.s ~ vas .d y ss!ss's1n
Years services.
Don Stevenson was . business
eoller here Tuesday.
Lon Omdahl, =. ]. Saunders, p
Anhoxn and Joe LAWYER gave . leer
year party - honor Of their wives
Nv Year's ere. Norwegian whiel
was played TIL midnight, after which
. delicious luncheon MAS seyvpd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

This was new idea of a party
which we hope will be very popular
with the majority of married men,
John Nixon was q business caller
here Tuesday.
Presbyterian church notes for
Sunday, January 8, 1928. Leith:
morning worship at 10 o'clock. Sun.
day school at IL. Carson: Sunday
school at II. Mrs. Vernon Lane
superintendent. Evening worship
at 1880. Rev. Corbitt will deliver
the first of series of sermons on
the Ten Commandments.