davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
What's the Answer?
CAN you pick out the one answer tc

CAN you pick out the one answer to
each sentence below which makes
it true statement?
l. The Pine Tree State Is ~
Maine, ca Vermont, 90 Washington,
% Georgia.
2. The city of Montreal is located on
% Lake Erie, (2) the Niagara River,
90 Lake Ontario, a. the st. Law
renee River.
g. Dartmouth College Is in ~
Cambridge, Mass; (2) Providence, r.
l.: t0 Hanover, N. H; a. Ithaca,
N. Y.
4. David Copperfeld" was written
by % Washington Irving, (2) Sir
Walter Scott, (3) Charles Dickens, a.
Robert Burns.
S. The planet noted for its rings is
Q) Saturn, (2) Venus, go Mercury;
a. Mars.
8. The capital of Spain Is 1) Bar
celona. t2) Madrid. 90 Granada. a.
Valencia.
7. Water is formed by the union of
hydrogen with Cd nitrogen, (2) chlo-
rine, CD sodium, (4) oxygen.
8. Babe Ruth first played profes-
sional base ball in Q New York. (2)
Boston. go Kansas City. a. Balti-
more.
THE ANSWER.
!. Maine; 2, the st. Lawrence River;
8, Hanover, N. H.: 4. Dickens: 5,
Saturn; 6. Madrid; 7. oxygen; 8, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

TO MAKE this simple gun you need
one block of soft pine inches by
IL inches; one stick y inch by 10
inches for throwing arm; one wire 8
inches long for trigger; one nail: one
rubber band; three tacks, some string
and cardboard for shooting disks.
whittle the gun, shaping it. Then
cut a trigger notch in the end of the
throwing arm stick, and a disk-hold-
ing notch in the top edge Of it Just
above the trigger notch. Tie an end
of the rubber band to the opposite
end Of the throwing arm Cut out a
dozen or more squares or disks from
an old shoe box or other cardboard.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
INSTALLMENT Nv.

r TELEN pressed her eye to the
- crack in the door, hardly
| daring to breathe. She had
~ n felt the unfriendly chill of
this house ever since she had arrived
the afternoon before. Her own room
had seemed oninous, depressing. And
now, to awaken in the deep silence
of the night, and see that there was
some one in her dead grandfather S
room, was enough to send little shiv-
ers of fear up and down her spine.
But Helen didn't believe in ghosts,
and she told herself resolutely that
If there were something in that room,
that something was flesh and blood.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

softly between his lips. Chips lay
down and watched the sheep. Bolt
turn to talk with us.
AS he did so. one eve raced out of
the flock. Chips flashed at her, grab
bed her by the wool on her neck,
and threw her, with a shove of his
shoulder, back with the bunch.
The shepherd gave another COM
mand. Chips began to back the
whole flock toward us, a yard at a
time. The dog was fast. He was
on his job every minute. Not a
sheep broke through. They snorted
and paved the ground, but steadily
Chips drove them back and back I'M
til the edge of the flock was right
beside us.
"Only wish, sir, I had 'em out O.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Caring for Pets
BY HORACE MITCHELL.

Sheep Dogs.
p EGINALD BOLT made a queer
clicking noise In his throat
Chips. the blsck-and-white English
sheep dog, glanced at him and began
to sneak low-shouldered along the
wall Of the fold. The sheep backed
away from him. shaking their heads
and stamping their feet. Chips came
around the flock. He punched them
in the center of the fold. Bolt hissed
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Kitchen Treasures.
BY BESSIE z. EARLE.

RETTY woke up with the birds.
She was happy and excited be-
cause company was coming and supper
was to be served in the garden under
the cherry trees.
'Dinah. wake up," whispered Betty,
gently shaking her dolly.
Dinah bhnked her sleepy eyes
"Lawsy, you almost beat the sun up"
'Yes, it's early. But mother and
grandmother will be busy in the
kitchen this morning, getting things
ready for tonight. We can't work
then. so I thought the best thing
for us to do was to get our work done
and out Of the way. Besides, want
to help daddy make the ice cream.
While you're waking up." teased Betty.
I'm going to the garden to pick some
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Not So Hot.

Judge Tin traffic courD-I1l let you
of with fine this time, but another
day I'll send you to Jail.
Driver-Sort of a weather forecast,
eh, Judge?
Judge-What do you mean?
Driver-Fine today-cooler tomor-
row
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Radish Roses.
IL fresh, round radishes.

IL fresh, round radishes.
Remove leaves, stems, tip end of
root. Wash thoroughly. Do not
scrape. Begin at root end, make six
cuts through skin three-fourths length
Of radish. Slip knife under sections,
cut down as far as inciSions extend.
Be careful petals" do not break of.
Place in cold water so petals" will
fold back.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Natural Ability.

y Ambitious-Im going to be an avi-
etor. I've been air-minded for years.
Ranbunctious-I guess I'll be
lgarage man. I've been tow-headeH
I'll my Life. -
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Celery Curls.

IL six-inch pieces of celery.
Cut OF roots and leaves Of celery,
separate stalks, wash and scrape. Cut
into desired lengths. Cash both ends
Of stalk several times, about two inches
in depth. Place in cold water. Ends
will curl back.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Nevertheless, she suddenly felt cold
although the Summer night was
warm.
Quickly and quietly she closed the
door and groped her way back to the
bed. She picked up the light silk
robe that she had left lying over the
foot of the bed and shipped it on.
Then she stole back to the door and
opened it softly.
She could still see the light COM
ing through the crack under the door
beyond the deep stair well. An over
powering desire to know who was in
that room seized Helen. On a sud-
den impulse she stepped into the
hall, pulled the door Of her room
shut behind her and began to creep
carefully along the wall.
It was inky dark in the hall, but
she remembered the house well enough
to find her way. Keeping close to the
wall, and moving as quietly and
stealthily as thief, she made her way
around the large hall and reached the
door. She stopped before it and
pressed her eye to the keyhole.
CROUCHING there in the dark, she
flung her hand to her mouth to
stif1e gasp of surprise. Revealed to
her through the keyhole was a good
portion of the middle of the large
room, and there, kneeling on the floor,
was Tyson Peabody. He had removed
the mattress from her grandfather's
bed and had cut it open. Now he
was painstak;ngly searching every
inch Of that big mattress!
Helen watched him spellbound for
a long minute, her mind racing
What in the world was the meaning
Of this strange midnight quest? Why
was this man, whom she didn't trust
anyway, secretly visiting her grand
fathers room? Obviously he was
looking for something which he knew,
or thought, was hidden there. And
Just as obviously, that something must
be valuable.
Helen got to her feet and started
stealthily Lack toward her own room.
She was more than halfway there
when her knee suddenly came In con-
tact with chair against the wall of
the hall. It scraped on the bare floor,
and Helen stiffened with alarm at the
sound. Looking back, she saw the
light go out abruptly In her grand
fathers room Tyson Peabody had
heard the roisel
A PPREHENsIoN gave wings to her
feet as she raced for the door Of
her own room. She was closing It
softly behind her as the door across
the hall opened stealthily. Then the
rays Of q f1ashlight made q circle on
the hall floor. Helen leaped into bed,
buried her face in the pillow to choke
her quick breathing, and relaxed her
body. She was apparently In deep
slumber when, moment later, the
door Of her room opened q crack and
Tyson Peabody looked in.
Helen lay motionless until the door
closed again. Then she sat I'D IN
the darkness, her mind racing. It was
a long time before she went to sleep,
but when she finally closed her eyes
she had resolved on q course Of action.
She held her chin high the next
when, clad in a fresh Summer
dress, she went down to breakfast.
Mrs. Peabody was as grim as usual
and Tyson Peabody was curt and
short-tempered. Dark circles under
his eyes indicated that he had not
slept much.
HELEN accepted the food offered
her politely. Then, when the
meal was finished, she faced the sec
retary and his wife.
1--WE been thinking the situaV ion
over. Mr.. Peabody" she said callRy,
Evening star., 1935-08-04

"Are you q doctor9" asked a young
lady, stepping into a drug store.
Nav" replied the youth behind the
white counter. I'm just . nzEcian."
Evening star., 1935-08-04
W1ter SDoTfS

How is it?' inquired the tardy
plumber, arriving to fixe the pipe.
mot SO bad" replied the home
owner. while we were waiting for
you ! taught my wife to swim"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
After Information.

A film actress reports that one day
she was asked for her autograph by
two small boys.
do you know who I amp"
'No," the older boy answered, but
we thought we could find out this
way"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
The Lost Chords.

Teacher-How many fingers have
you?
Bobbie-Ten. :,
Teacher-Well, If four were missing,
what would you have then?
Bobbie-No music lessons.
Evening star., 1935-08-04


afraid and try to Danish those fears their
But wait minue Don't confuse being afraid
And don't mixed regarding
refusing take foolish
but wise and sensible The truly brave veheadd
than foohardy.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
One of Those.

One OF Those.
what model Is your carr"
TITS not o model; it's o horrible
example"
Evening star., 1935-08-04

2. J, dew. delay, jellies, waits, yeas,
6.
8. JAR-bar-bad-bid-LID.
JEIL - tell - toll -- tool - cool -
COOK.
4. Jam, preserves, marmalade and
pickle.
8. Pear, apple and peach.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF?

Psychologists people who study the hrl-
man mind and how it works-say that a tiny
baby is afraid Of only two things: sudden loud
noise and sudden loss of support which may lead
to fall.
Think of that! A tiny, helpless baby isn't
afraid of anything else in the world Just COM
pare that with the things you are afraid of.
Well. how did you get that way? Why are you
afraid of SO many things? Because you learned
to be! And most of the fears you have learned
are unnecessary and harmful Every boy and every
Evening star., 1935-08-04
] E L L I z s

Mother will recognize these canning
words. Change only one letter at
time and always form a real word.
Change JAR to LID in four moves.
Change JELL to COOK in five
moves.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Puzzles

DERHAPS it's little late for straw
q berries, but one Of them makes
nice puzzle. And after all, it's canning
seasonl
THE STRAWBERRY.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

HELEN accepted the food offered
her politely. Then, when the
meal was finished, she faced the sec
retary and his wife.
"I've been thinking the situation
over. Mr.. Peabody" she said calj2y,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

a I o'clock luncheon given Thursday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Mann, 1913 Avenue A, west. Req
roses and the favors marking the
places Of the guests were the lunch
con appointments. Afterward, the
group was taken to the theatre. Mrs.
A. G. Sorlie, Evelyn, Ruth and Glenn
sorlie and Mrs. O. s. Hilleboe, VINO
we're guests at the Mann home during
the holidays, all left for Grand FORKS
Friday noon. Mrs. Sorlie IS MIS-.
Mann's sister. and Mrs. Hilleboe Is
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e. Cunning
ham. Sl3 Eighth St., entertained IL
guests at a Z o'clock bridge dinner
at their home Thursday evening.
White tapers and decorations in violet
were used as the table appointments
Awards at cards were received BY
Mrs. Walter J. Brandt and Mrs. L
H. Broker. who held high and sec
ond high for women. and to Robert
Twilling and war Enget, who held
high and second high for men. There
was a guest gift for Mrs. Cunning.
hams mother, Mrs. John Barta Of
Kintyre, who with her son, Clarence
Barta, has been visiting at the Gun.
ningham home since Sunday. They
returned to Kintyre on Friday.
- = =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
IN THE MATTER OF THE EsTATl

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Mildred Smith, deceased.
nssss is E strsSs fvi Smith, * tas
administrator Of the estate Of Mildred
Smith. late Of the city Of WATERFOWL.
In the county Of Codington and state
OF South Dakota. deceased. to the
claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the ne
cessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication OF this mo-
tice. to said administrator ut hts resi-.
section twenty eight (2s) IN town
ship one hundred forty u40) north.
of range seventy six (76) west OF the
fifth principal meridian In Burleigh
county North Dakota 2 or to the R,J JSdgs
county. at his office in the RurleiEh
county, North Dakota Court House In
the city of Bismarck, In Burleigh
county, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified d
county court within and for the coun-
ty Of Burleigh. and state Of North
Dakota, has fixed the 18th day OF
July. A.. D. 1895. ut the hour Of two
at the court rooms Of said Court. in
the said Court House in the city of
Bismarck. In said county. and state.
las the time and place for hearing and
vA0Ju9Iln8 III CI6lmS 882IuUI ynO 80
tate OF the said Mildred Smith. do
ceased, which have been duly and
Regularly presented - hereinbsfore
lprOvided.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
A. d. 1894.
Edward :. y. Smith, - the
administrator Of the estate
of Mildred Smith. dscsassd
Geo. n. Register.
IAtt'y.. OF said administrator,
bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 3sth day q
December, A. p. ~.
Jl9.2e 1.<.11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

continued with q card party on Feb
ruary l, q barn dance on February %,
card party on March "a, . dance
on either March 20 or 30, card
party on April IL and dinner dance
on April %, which viii be Easter
Monday.
Another party which Is not In
charge of this committee Is the Fam
lily Night" entertainment, tentatively
scheduled for January 10. Members
OF the Masonic, Eastern Star, DEMO
lay and Order OF the Rainbow or
CARNATIONS will participate In this
event, which Is under sponsorship 81
the Blue lodge.
Mrs. Carl ]. Tullberg Is chairman
OF the Eastern Star social committee
which includes Mrs. F. G.. Gaines
Mrs. Glare L. Nelson, Mrs. w. L
Sherwin, Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl and
Mrs. Frank E. Everts. O. A. Convert
heads the Masonic committee, which
also has In It's personnel Harold
Brelje, Hedge Zethren, DR.. J. o. Thor.
eson, A. o. Kobs. A. B. Wanke and
Charles c. Goodwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

studies at the University Of North Da-
kota, Grand Forks.
= \
Miss Veronta Weppler has returned
here after spending the holidays at
jamestown as the guest Of her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Weppler.
X y 4
Miss Luella Luchsinger, Sl4 Seventh
st., has returned from New Years
visit at jamestown with Miss Mary
Morrissey.
Miss Jessie Phillips Of this city Is
guest at the Dodge hotel In Washing
ton, D. c., according to word received
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shrek Of Far
60 visited with friends in Bismarck
over the New Years holiday.
J. 8. Taylor, Watford City attorney,
M. B. johnson, also Of Watford City,
and B. v. Randall, Alexander, left for
their homes Friday after visiting
here since Thursday.
\ X i
". G. Christensen of the Tgure-4
ranch north Of Killdeer arrived here
Thursday and will visit until Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
A. Kobs, PIT Thayer avenue, west.
i \ i
Mrs. F. D. Diehl left Friday morn
ing for her home at Aberdeen, 8. D.,
after visiting over the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Nupen, 2l2 Third st. Mr.. Diehl spent
a few days here during the holidays,
being guest at the Nupen home and
also visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Dichl, 500 Sixth st.
y X y
Mrs. August Merkel and Mrs.
Stanley ]. Cervinski won the high
score awards when the Holy Rosary
missionary group was entertained at
cards and luncheon Thursday eve
ming by Mrs. M. o. Amman, 500 Thir-
tenth st. Mrs. CervinSki, who re-
sides at 723 Mandan St., has invited
the members to meet with her on
Thursday, Jan. II.
i y 4
Miss Evelyn and Glenn Sorlie OF
Grand Forks entertained IL friends at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Local Lodge Third
In Membership Drive

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 4.-R-
The executive board Of the Degree OF
Honor Lodge in North Dakota con-
cluded the annual midwinter meeting
here at noon Friday after being N
session since Thursday morning.
Attending were Mrs. frankie Ly-
man, Cando, state president, who pre-
sided; Mrs. Hannah Harris. Fargo.
grand treasurer: Mrs. George Butter.
wick and Mrs. AL Olsen, Grand Forks,
grand secretary and finance chairman
respectively; Mrs. Noel Solien. James
town. and Mrs. Lola Sitter. Minto
finance committee members.
First place In the membership con-
test conducted throughout the state
was awarded to the Park River lodge;
second, Grand Forks: and third, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Twenty Billions of
War Debt Liquidated

Washington, Jan. 4.-P-Twenty
billion dollars worth Of Americas
original war debt has been liquidated.
This fact was disclosed Friday in
the year-end statement OF the treas
ury which showed only $5,122 1927, 400
Of the 325. 800 900 900 borrowed in the
prosecution of war had not been paid
off by the end Of 1884. Still outstand-
Ing were 81 1892 ,226, $50 Of first liberty
81 per cent bonds, 5000, $50 first lib
erty converted IS, $685. 981 $50 Of first
liberty converted 4hs and $3.189,ll7,-
$50 Of uncalled fourth liberty 4hs.
Four years Of depression. and at
tempts to combat it. however, had
caused the gross public debt to in
crease 3l2.452, 100000 by the years
end to q total Of $28,478, 663,924. This
topped the wartime peak Of SIG, $685.
70l 900 by almost $4,000, 0O0, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

Business and Professional Women's
clubs at the tenth conference on the
cause and cure Of war In Washington,
D. O., January 1925. Miss McDon-
ough Is past president OF the fed
Grafton and Is president Of the Minot
club. She Is to spend the winter in
Washington visiting relatives and
taking special courses In literature.
\ X \
Mrs. Della Crosthwaite, Mandan,
has returned home following an ex-
tended visit in the south. Mrs.
Crosthwaite attended the general
grand assembly meeting Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star held at Tampa,
Fla. during November and at the
close Of the assembly visited In Jack
sonville. Petersburg, Daytona and
Miami. Fla. later going to Havana,
Cuba, for short stay. En- route home
she made q holiday visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Krase. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, III
Eleventh ST., had as their guests over
the holidays Mrs. Kaiser,s brother
Thomas Mangan Of Glasgow, Mont.
and her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Minehan and their
three children, Mary Evelyn, Herman
and Margaret, OF Malta, Mont, who
have returned to their homes.
X X X
Miss Mary White, who has been
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs
Mary Grady, AT Sixth ST.. during the
holidays, left Tuesday for Paramount
to be with her father, E. c. White, who
is Ill there. before returning to her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Leadership Training
Course Opens Jan. e

The eighth annual leadership train
ing school under auspices OF the Bis
marck Council Of Religious Education
will convene on January %. 20 and 80.
and February 4, and from 7:30 to
800 O'Clock each evening, It was
announced Friday.
Glasses will be held in the Bismarck
high school, with the following
courses, instructors and texts: No. S,
The Message and Program OF the
Christian Religion" Rev. c. A. Arm
strong, Fargo. no text required: No. 2,
The Principles of Teaching" r. l..
Wells. Teaching Religion" Myers;
No. 4, "The New Testament" Rev.
Floyd Emerson Logee, "The Worker
and His Bible" Eiselen-Barclay.
All Sunday school teachers and
officers and any others who may be
interested are invited to enroll IN
these classes. The registration fee
of rs cents is to be paid the first eve
ming of the school. A further re-
quirement is that each credit student
, must buy his own text. A few free
texts will be available Tor those who
wish to use them.
Each student completing the work
will be granted one unit Of credit to-
ward the standard leadership train
ing diploma. Anyone wishing further
information regarding the school may
telephone the dean, Rev. Walter E.
Water: r. H. Neff, the registrar, OF
Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, the secretary.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Falconer
202 Avenue E. left Thursday night
| for Spokane, Wash, to pass the re-
mainder OF the winter with their
som in-law and daughter, Captain
and Mrs r. A. Day. Captain Day Il
stationed at Felt's Field near Spo-
kane with the U. S. army aviation
corps. Mr.. and Mrs. Falconer will
return to Bismarck about May !.
\ y i
It Is Of interest to Business and
Professional Women's club members
that Miss Julia G. McDonough Of the
Minot Teachers college faculty, or
leave for the winter term. Is to repre-
sent the North Dakota Federation Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Additional
~Ociety
FVY
r. :
Miss Ardyth Gussner
Will Be Wed Jan. SO

The engagement and approaching
marriage OF Miss Ardyth Gussner,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. GusS-
ner, 3O2 RosSer avenue, west, and
Adrian c. Taylor, Bismarck, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Albany
Ga, was announced at Z o'clock
bridge dinner given Thursday eve
ming for IL intimate friends of the
bride-to-Ee.
The news OF the approaching mar
rage, which will be an event Of We'd
nesday, Jan. 30, was revealed in the
bridge tallieS in the form Of silver
stars in keeping with the hidden in
the stars" theme of the dinner and
bridge appointments. The table, cen
tered with an arrangement OF silver
grapes, white tapers and stars on a
mirror reflector, was covered with
white tarlatan flecked with silver
stars. Silver scrolls with Individual
horoscopes for the guests marked the
places.
In the bridge games, Mrs. L. G. Nc
Donald held high score and Mrs. r
H. Penwarden, Jr., received the second
high score favor.
Miss Gussner graduated from Bis
marck high school with the class oil
1929 and following her graduation at
tended the College Of st. Catherine
at st. Paul for one year and the
University OF North Dakota at Crane
Forks for her sophomore year. Al
the University, she was affiliated with
Alpha Phi sorority.
The prospective bridegroom Is 6
resident engineer for the state high.
way department and has made hi.
home in Bismarck for three and 6
half years. He prepared for college
at the Eufala, Ala, high school anc
received his degree in engineering
from the Alabama Polytechnic Insti.
tute at Auburn, Ala. He is member
OF ri Kappa Phi social fraternity ane
of Blue Key, honorary college servicl
fraternity.
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Board Seeks to Pay
Elevator Creditors

Permission to pay $6,767.N to per
sons holding grain storage receipts
In the insolvent Doerr Grain com,
pany of Ventura, N. D., was asked
Friday in q petition filed at the BUT
leieh county clerk Of courts oif'ce
bv the board Of railroad commission
ers. trustees for the insolvent COM
pany. Filed also was an order 70
show cause why the monies should
not be paid. Hearing on the oroei
was set for January Is at p. m.
before Fred Jansonius, fourtn ols'
trict Judge, at the Burleigh county
courthouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

has marked the beginning Of any
wear since lo2o," Sid Dun q Brad.
street Friday In their weekly trade
summary. With indications assalr-
Ing that first quarter business win
exceed that set down for 1924"
Largest gains In consumer buy.
ing are now being received from In.
dustrial centers rather than from the
agricultural districts which for many
months made the best showing be.
cause Of the steady inflow Of govern.
ment funds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Draw Social Calendar
For MaSOns and O.E.S,

Dates for the seven functions which
will make up the social calendar Of
the Masonic and Order Of the East
ern Star organizations for the season
were announced Friday by the COM
mittee, which has been placed In
charge,
Opening with a dancing party on
Friday, Jan. IL, the schedule will be