The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1927, Page 3

{ _ —— es ae SATURDAY, MARCH LARSON SEEKS ‘ANOTHER TERM ON COMMISSION: His Platform Cal Calls'For ‘Hon. est, Economical and Busi- ness Administration’ John A. Larson, city commission for the past eight years and who is seeking re-election at the hands of the voters Tuesday, | y April 5, at the city’s biennial elec- | tion, is one of Bismarck’s pioneers | in every sense of the word. He w: born in Bismarck and has spent “his | entire life here. His early life was spent on a ranch 14 miles north of the city, and his education was se- cured the Bismarck schools. Mr. Larson has devoted his efforts whiie on the city board to ‘ing the | city of Bismarck a real business-like | administration, and has always fav- ored operating the municipality as) economically as possible and at the same time keeping the city up to the high standard required of a place of this size. Running on a platform calling for “an honest, economical and business dministration of city affairs,” . rson plans, if re-elected, to tepeeaent-allvelin ‘peoplavat tha’ city. His past record reveals his - efforts to conduct the city’s affairs from a business standpoint, he claims. Mr. Larson has been in the lumber business here for the past 23 years. | At the present time and for a num- 4 ber of y past he has been super- \ intendent for the Carpenter Lumber company, and_is company’s yards in this state. He is actively identified with many of the city’s clubs and lodges. ARMY UNITS MAY ALSO BE ENT THERE (Continued from from page one) while facing the soldiers and’ argu- ing with them in Chinese. Finally one soldier said to Mr. Davis: “We don’t want money. We want to kill; we'll kill Americans, French, British or any foreigners.” At 3 o'clock the firing, which had k up ride, artes afternaon, Tr. eavier. Paxton, who to Socony Hill, to seek two ig (nationalist) friends, re- turned with them, ‘bearing a kuomin- tang flag. This’ seemed to enrage the soldiers, who tore down the flag and began attacking the house in earnest, starting to crowd up the , entry way and steps. The marines| were ordered to arms and prepare to fight. “A rocket—the agreed signal ask- ing the war ships for aid—was sent u Mrs. Davis continued. “The women and children were allj shut in the bathroom, where they Jay on the floor, hearing the bullets crashing through windows and whistling overhead, meanwhile pray- ing for the ships’ barrage to begin. The firing of the soldiers became} heavier and the marines replied. It they inflicted heavy Cantonese Force an Entry “Nevertheless the Cantonese forc-| ed an entry and begin to ascent the stairs; seeking foreign women. “My husband then shouted: ‘This is the end. Just then the first shells began bursting around the hill, drawing off the attackers. We % breathed again. We seized this ef e to escape.” rs. Davis-:then told how the party climbed down from the second story, using sheets, ropes, curtains| and blankets, They hastened to the wall, which is 40 feet high. They climbed the steps on the inside, but had to let each other down on the other side by means of ropes. Mr. Hobart fell 20 feet and broke an ankle, Beyond the wall a moat had to be crossed; then two miles across open fields. "Throughout, the party was the target for snipers. The marines aided Private Plumley and Mr. Ho- bart to reach the river, where the party obtained sampans and set out in the direction of the ships. A British landing party was hailed and they took the refugees aboard the British destroyer Wolsey. Later they were taken aboard the Emerald. At 10 o'clock Thursday night, Mrs. Davis and her children were placed aboard the Kungwo, which sailed early Friday mor ing. Mr. Davis remained at Nanki: . The Kungwo and Wenchow, escort- ‘ed by the United States destroyer Preston and British, gunboat Cricket, were fired on at two places along the river. The awaranipe, eabine, replied. Some Escape in Mrs. J. H. Reisner of New York city, wife of, the deam of the college of agriculture, University of- Nan- king, was aboard the Preston with her two children during the bombard- ment. She said some foreigners es- caped from the city in Chinese clothes. She told how the mani of the Bridge House hotel and wife, dressed in coolie clothes, lay most of the day in a pig-sty, hearing threats of mobs to kill foreigners. COLONEL SNYDER WILL COMMAND MARINE FORCE Washington; March Colonel Harold C. Snyder, comman: ing the marine barracks at the Phil- * «adelphia navy yard, was designated today to command the foree of 1,500 additional marines ordergg to China, Hud marines will be organized into the known under that designation’ throughout their service in China. Other officers of the regii ant named were Lieut. Colonel Je Dyer, commanding the marine fe racks at Paris Island, 8. C., Major A. B, Miller, attached. to the Lake- hurst, N. J., air station; Major Henry Schmidt, of the marine re- cruiting station at St.-Paul, Mint and Major Edmond Morse, of the post and staff school at Quantico, Vireoini ~. The units already organized at Quantico and designated for China service will comprise one * etillee Pee le an aviation foree, fle . eaxdquarters compan; inclusion o! y an poebey unit indicated that the! is @Washington government intended to prepare its forces for any emer- gency. The present force at Shang- hai has no aviation personnel. FOREIGNERS ON WAY TO PLACES OF SAFETY Shanghai, March 26—(7)—Améri- cans and other forelnpers, were. on their way to places of eatel from various points. along ‘angtze| te: Valley, meete the Chinese” are in al Re ig ar ‘Randred and fifty refugees, eases mit aipaaries are en route peseant seat of the|“I Am the Way, ie 7 a mete government. was member of the! sjurged by Mini: anager of all the | the party while it was on} | will preach on the subj ject: sixth regiment and will be) 26, 1927 the scene of violent | Tioting early in January Sisty-seven: are" come on American destroyer Preston from| Nanking, the site of the recent riot-| ing and naval bombardment. | The Preble, another Americap. de-| | stroyer, has gone up the river from Shanghai to take off small groups of Americans at Kiangyin and other |lesser ports below Chinkiang. | -A group of. foreigners boarded | American and British destroyers at {Chungkiang in Szechwan province,| i | after the police had been called to protect them from Chinese mobs. + Wednesday evening, prayer April 17, is to be home coming day for all the members of the Baptist church. We want to make it a day of dedication, and day of loyalty. We want every. member! of the church to make plans to bel present-at that time without fail, un-| less kept away by sickness and| death. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 8th and Rosser streets. Fred E. Klein, Pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday School. | Friction is reported between the| 11 a.m. Morning worship. | | Chinese and foreigners at Changsha,| Subject: “Quite Ye Like Men be} | Hunan province, also in the Yangtze| Strong.” fi Valley. | y. 7309p m, Bible study of the B. WITHDRAWAL OF ALL 8 p. m. Evening service. | AMERICANS IS URGED Ht Subject: “Repentance of a Broken; | eart.”” | Washington, March 26. — (>) — Withdrawal of all Americans in Chi- |nese nationalists territory has been er MacMurray at | Peking, who notified the state de-| ‘partment today that his action was! based on the “demonstrated inabil-| ity or unwilligness” of the Cantonese forces to protect’ American lives. |. Under date of March 25, the min- lister said he had instructed all American consuls in the nationalist | territory to attempt to have Amer- Jieans leave immediately, Under date of March 26, Consul} | General Gauss reported the situation jin Shanghai as “very tense.” “The greatest precautions are be- ing taken,” Gauss said. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM WAR-TORN AREA Shanghai, China, March 26,—(?)— The foreign powers cannot send enough warships to China to sup- press the aspirations of the Chin people, says a statement issued | the name of General Chang Kai-Shek, jthe Cantonese commander in chief, who arrived in Shanghai today. —(P)—The Amer- ican consul at Chefo, on the Shan- tung peninsula, has requested the dispatch of a destroyer there, fol- lowing clashes between the police and, Shangtungese (northern) troops. March 26.—(P)—All have evacua Aaa Peking, March Washington, Americans and have boarded the American naval vessels at that port, Rear Admiral advised the navy department London, March 26.—(P)—Reuter's Shanghai correspondent says Mar- shal Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord, is repoted desirous of negotiat- ing with moderate southerners for a |truce, to be followed by conclusion of peace. This report, the corre- spondent adds, is confirmed by rep- resentatives of the ankuochun, or: al- lied northern armies, of which Mar- shal Chang is commander in chief. | Foochow, China, March 26,—(P)— Serious anti-christian agitation was | Started here by communist students, who at a meeting yesterday urged overthrow of christianity. | Posters eee denouncing religion and the church, also threatening certain Chi- ‘nese christians with death. | CHURCHES o>—___________ i FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH | Corner Seventh St. and Ave. D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. aunaay “School 9:45 "a, m. All \children are requested to be present as arrangements for an Easter pro-! gram are being made. | Song service 7:30 p. Selected readings choir, | soUTH SIDE MISSION & CHARITY| SOCIETY J. B. Happel, Pastor. Sweet and Sixteenth street. m, and songs by Service every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Prayer on request. j Beserding charity, call phone 57-5. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follow Fourth Sunday in Lent. 9:30 a. Sunday. school charge of Miss Ella: Brelje, Supt 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship in the English language. At this service the S. S. pupils will have their questions on the fundamentals of Christianity. 2:30 p.m. The pastor will conduct services in the Rowe ‘hall in Mandan in the German language, and at 8 p. m. in the English language. 6:3 Bai m. Bible Hour in charge of the ia 7:80 p. aa Evening service (Eng- lish). The pastor will ‘preach on the third word of Christ from the cross, or “The Tender Solicitude.” Mid-week Lenten services are con- ducted every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. Schuricht of New Salem will Brench on the subject: “Jesus, the ‘ater of Life.” McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater Bi Pastor Divine service, will be conducted next Sunday as follow: 10:30 morning worship, the peeer “That is|Most Difficult Saying of Jesus.” The choir will sing the anthem entitled, “Sun of My Soul,” by Scott, and Miss Clara Peltier sings a solo entitled, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” by Lid- fe. 12 noon, Sunday school, classes for all. ages. $:30 p. m., Junior Lenane. 6:30 p. m., Epworth Leagui 7:80, evening worship ie this service the pastor will preach the sixth of a series of sermons on ae Ten Commandments in Modern The sermon subject will :be, ‘thea Shalt Not Kill.” There are many ways Hing unknown .in the an- cient days, and the pastor will. pre- sent amodern interpretation of this old fashioned command, The choir will sing the anthem, “Like As a Father,” ‘by Lorenz, and the men's uartet will sing, “The Name of jesus,”. by’ Lorenz. PIRST. cnuncn oF -OF CHRIST, Cor. Fourth St. rid Ave. C. Sunday services at Ab00 a.m, Subject: Sunday ie We erating. pt: o'clock. | ‘open in the church bella Paetes, Thursday pt legal holidays, conn and Ave. B, Stephens, . “every f, @E- 2 on p.m. C. A. tor. 10:80° morning wor ar “The Re- eple oe of Deceit.” ae ailiaeen Be i E, itenne Kennedy,: superin- Rentee hg oe PU ior ‘Aault Btbte & 7:30 ‘Evening worship. 81 subject: the eer Life.” are: “Is the Bible the Word of God?” “May I Know That I Am| 4 aol and other similar ques- tions. Midweek service Wednesday, 8 o'clock, TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. C and Seventh St. . G, Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45 | Topic: “The Bread of Life.” Anthem by the choir, Sunday school, all classes, at 12. Evening service 7:30. Topict Rev. 14. The great theme of the last woe is antichrist. In cbapters 12 and 13, he is described as a citizen of the great old Roman em- pire. Now it remains to locate him inside of a certain district. This will appear clearly when we come to chapter 17. IMM. ANUEL. BVA Hc Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. ©. F. Strutz, Pastor, i Services on Sunday as follow Preaching service at 10 a. m Sermon topic: “Three Steps in Christian Living.” Special music. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Evangelical League of C. 7:15 pom * Evening preaching service at 8. Vital | | The pastor will begin a se of special sermons answering some vital questions touching the re- ligious life. His theme Sunday evening will! be, “How May I Know That There Is a God?” Other questions to be discussed | a | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - | Thayer and 2nd Street | Paul S. Wright. 10:30: Morning worship. Prelude: “Lento”—Smith. Anthem: “Forever With the Lord”—Scroggs. Offertory: “Gondolera”—Ash- ford. | Anthem: “Who Is Like Unto! Thee ?”—Lansing. | Sermon: “Righteousness, i vine and Human”—Rev. Wrighi Postlude: “Sabbath Joy”—Lo-j renz. | 7:30: Evening worship. Prelude: “March Religioso”-- | Andre. | Special music (selected)—Male | — quartet. : Sermon: “Covered Sin’—Rev. Paul S. Wright. | FINANCIAL REVIEW | New. York, March 26—(AP)--} Extensive readjustment of specu- lative accounts imparted wide- spread irregularity to this week's stock market. Generally, prices sold off in the early part of the; week and then made irregular re-| covery, with averages showing lit- | tle net change. Buying was of kighly selective character, with; stocks of investment merits tend- ing upward, while a number of specialties, whose earnings pros- pects are doubtful, crashed to new! La low levels for the year. “Melon cutting” rumors ac-} counted for some of the bullish | enthusiasm manifested for high} priced rails and industrials. De-| cision of the Lackawanna railroad directors to create a new securi- ties company to distribute about | $92,000,000 in treasury asscts and the plan to increase capitalization of the American Brake Shoe and Foundry company so as to permit issuance of four additional shares for each one now held, arcused hopes of similar action by other co jorations. Both Lackawanna American Brake Shoe issues} srpear to jhave discounted the “good news,” as they lost ground after announcements were made. Operators on the long side. also derived encouragement from the fact that freight car loadings crossed the million.mark about two weeks earlier than usual and that spring trade showed further im- | provement. The unexpectedly low} ginnings report of the census bu- reau also was interpreted as a fa- vorable stock market factor. Common stock of United States Steel corporation crossed 165 to a record high for all time on reports Pindividual aaneaite subject to check .:.. oe that plants were working around 00 per cent of capacity. Inde- pendent steels also displayed firm undertone, with buying of Bethle- hem receiving added stimulus from the prospect of a resumption of dividends before the end of the year. Excellent support received by General Motors on all setbacks overshadowed all other. develon- ments in the motor group. Oils were inclined to heaviness on pes- simistic commeht aroused by re- cert overproduction of crude and talk of new financing. Bear traders succeeded in un- coyering a number of weak spots, some of the most conspicuous be- ing American Brown Boveri, Elec- tric Refrigeration, Continental Baking A, Austin Nichols, ‘pre- ferred, and ‘Atlaritic Gulf-and West Indies’ Steamship. Salvation nary Home e will hold their. Easter fancy work and food sale Sat- urday, April Jad, atthe Gas Office. Too Late To e To Classify FoR SALE—Five too room modern cot- tage, inquire at 1809 Rosser street. Phone 1182-J. 1 ‘ ERED eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mandan News SINGERS WILL HAVE CONTEST THIS EVENING Quartets From Slope Country Cities to Compete at Man- dan Automobile Show bers and Smith and McPhee sented a specialty act. Howard Me-; Janey, the Northern Pacific's sing-| ing fireman, was also on the after- noon program, Contest Tonight | The quartet contest, featuring mu-! sical groups from Slope towns,: will| start tonight at 7 oclock Mandan +» and will be broadcast over Sta- tion KGCU. Howard Melaney will! again be on the program and there! will be other: entertainment. Automobile body styles shown by| dealers, at the show are: | Connolly Motor company —-Chevro- | let sport cabriolet, coupe, coach,| landau, half ton and ton truck. Ellison Brothers—Hudson custom | built brougham and standard sedan; | Quartets from Hazen, New Salem,| Essex sedan and coupe. Almont, McClusky, Center.and) Lahr Motor Sales company--Wil-! Flasher will compete tonight for] lys-Knight “70” sedan, “66” sedan, prizes ‘at the Mandan automobile] Whippet four landau, Whippet six show and will go on the air over sedan, Whippet eutaway chassis, | Station KGCU, as part of the show’s| | Master Motcr Sales, Inc.—Buick]| entertainment program, ts er six brougham, standard six Over 600 people visited the show} brougham, Oakland ‘sedan, Pontiac; last night, viewed the exhibits of| sport cabriolet, landau sedan, two} dealers and listened to the enter-| door sedan, tainment program, while an equal! Servi Motor Sales—Nash ad-| number -were present at this after-| vanced six special sedan, special six neon’s program. four door sedan, two door sedan; With the big training school gym-| light six two door sedan, four, door m attractively decorated, the] sedan, de luxe sedan. show proves to be well worth the] Western Auto company—One five- visitor's time. Exhibits of six deal-| passenger Lincoln sedan, one f¢ur-; ers are placed around the floor and] passenger sedan, two Ford coupes, | in y cases factory representa-| one Ford tudor sedan, one Ford | tives are present. a fordor sedan, Ford complete motor) Good Entertainment assemb! On last night's entertainment pro- | ram were several features which ‘ | vere highly enjoyed by the ‘audie| COUNty-Wide Drive | jenee. Smith and McPhee presented 5 [sabato am dice aan By Salvation Army were well received. Roy Young, bass ; Mpipiec tsue (no longer Deep Will Begin Monday; Deep Blue Sex” and “Memories — received much applause for his abil-| With the Salvation Army drive ity. Miss Clara Peltier Sang three} completed in Mandan, a campaign songs, “Indian Dawn,” “Fallen will begin next Monday throughout | Leaves," and “Pale Moon.” Morton county to raise funds for On this afternoon's program, which was free to out-of-town visi- tors, drawing of the 50 “good will was the n ng took place a es of winners were immedi- ly announced to the public, lara Peltier sang several Aum: the Mandan post, which sherk t of $3,000, | Events of the Week Ahead B 2 urck Lodge of B. of R. T., A. 0. UL - 10:00 A. M. ne ts of Columbus, St. Mary’s Hall «3 P.M. 28 d 4 12 P.M . 3 . M. fe ub, Mrs. 3 BE M. Presby 7 P.M. ‘atholic Daughters of Americas St. 8:00 P, M. > ion, City wills 8:00 P. M. ¥. 8:00 P. M. 29 i id ifie Hor 12 P.M. 1.0.0. F, Subordinate, 1. 0. 0, © Nant | 8 P. Me Lady Foresters, St. Mary's Hall 8: M. 30 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel...... os M. 5 3. F. iy Brandt 2 31 Zion Lutheran ies Aid, Mrs. G. lunger 2 ‘ Company A, City National Bank Building .. Charter No. 2434 Reserve Dist nct ti 9! REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the Close of Business on March 23rd, 1927 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold “es dorsement of this bank Total loans . Overdrafts, unsecured J. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation ae: e bonds $ 1,606,795.31 $ sigaeered 684. | | Le 9,550.00 | par value) 75,000.00 | | All other United S ties (including premiums, if any). CC RR et > 84,550.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., owned. 818,767.12 | Banking House, $100,000.00; Furniture an | Fixtures, $8,497.10 . 108,497.10 | Real estate ane other i OUBB os hav censlas sieise e 6.1 ssc acka 53,802.72 | eel reserve with Federal ane 175,481.65 | Cash ii in vast and amount due from national | banks ....... 321,457.39 Amount due from Sta‘ an | trust companies in the United States... 53,524.08 | | Exchanges for clearing house . 50.17 | Total ...... '$ 380,331.64 Checks and drafts on’ banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank..... 1,671.16 Miscellaneous cash items ............ aaa 6,995.69 8,666.85 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ............ 3,750.00 We octet Seas $ 3,241,327.16 : "LIABILITIES ” Capital stock paid in ..... ‘sf $ 100,000.00 Surplus fund .. 200,000.00 Undivided profits : $ 48,068.25 Reserve for depreciation ...... 15,876.61 63,939.86 Less murrent expenses paid. Fy 29,341.79 34,598.07 Reserved for taxes, interest, e' 1,693.77 Circulating notes outstandin, 74,500.00 Amount due to national bai is A 76,539.32 Amount due to State banks, banke trust companies in ‘the cae" and foreign countries ........ 173,880.12 Certified checks POE REREE 1,661.08 Total 252,080.52 a) to then ick, deans: sul Reserve (de; able within 30 days): ier 1,789,620.97 | Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 | days (other than for money borrowed) 56,691.90 ; State, county, or other municipal deposits, secured by pledge of assets of this bank | or surety bond wyteee 228,143.31 Dividends unpaid .. 1,448.00 Total of demand deposits (other ‘than bank deposits) subject to reserve. 2,075,904.18 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of Seposit (other than for money borrowed) .. ne 479,727.42 Postal Total of ti deposits 4,149.68 time Sppalie: subject to Re- 498,877.10 United § States in postal aaviess), tp fi lading War Loan deposit - Meponite of United States ‘disbursi a8 cers He eg 785.24 Liabilities other than those above sta 17,888.34 ae & 3,241,827.16 | STATE OF . County, of I, Frank E, Shepard, Cashier of the al med bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me he ogi aa ie 1927, (SEAL) rk 1927, Nv Sem . Correct—Attest: 2; L. BE! P. J. MEYER, E. A. HUGHES, . ; pre- | BUTTER | MARKET the wee -{and with an advan mann; Sweet Briar, F, A. Damske; | Later in the week St. Anthony, Adam’ Leingang; Fort! peared a little tophe Rice, Robert Gwyther; Breien, Ted | ency lower on some Ferderer; Huff, Joe Pitzer, and Tint ly Chicago. mer, B. H. Finch eHers were willin| ve business at ———— pri but st Personal and || parati ely light and a mand could easily. re || treme shortage _unles: in su | ial News of ing increase | Mandan Vicinity ||»: Jee oedema teach Consumption, has. bi EAST AR MEETING i At the reg ing of the Eastern 8 suday evening Mrs. M. E. Washburn, dist Me ‘urd tendance. The s been invited to put) ttiatory work at the ion to be held in B this spring and the ceremoni iven for Mrs. MeCurdy’s Following the meeting M | Scothorn gave a vocal sol Sunderland gave an reading. RETU b “HOME . B, Landon of reaps eturned to her home a months’ law and Thompson. ~ Dd. an time to have overhaul and Al shape your car’s PAGE THREE maintained, and tends” the market ap- to create a ravy with tend-| measure of confidence in the general markets, espe-| cituation, Operators are expressing & to do a con-|"® great concern regarding the pos- the. prevailing | of sharp declines to lower ocks were | prodyction continues to run any unusual de- below that of wiyent ao. sult in | s a correspond- pplics TT. Capitol | Theatre Last Time Tonight TOM MIX Zane Grey’s Greatest een fairly well excelleni us clean, put in I0ES TO Hosp et 6 rs a leh ce cat generator, starting THE St. Paul, re she will enter motor and ignition Northern Pacifie hospital fort system. Having us LAST TRAIL” pe do this work now Tol son Fr troubles = wh want to use t a William ou the birth of a inothing at their home, RETURNS FROM VIS Miss Ethel Haight has returned: from ek's visit with friends in| the Twin Citie VISITS FI *RIENDS M - €, Reynolds of Dickin is visiting friends in the city few days. Chi March 26. ending Mareh clined sharply under a MO adv anging from 1 to 1 in effect on practical Supplies were cor ein sight, ers held all ¢ quite’ c S ceeeeniiemeiatieesiesamiiaiidaaiiaiseiticn icc HENRY BURMAN Candidate for City Commission My Platform: Lower Taxes, Ecual Represen- tation and an honesi and eco- nomical admin i (Pol. adv.) First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. NORTHEA BOSCH means elimination On Bismarck improved city property. PRICE OWENS AUTO-LITE of en you he car, Alice Day Comedy Fox News Coming—Monday Gene Stratton- Porter’s “THE i] MAGIC GARDEN” NEY TO LOAN Prepayment privileges. ELTINGE BLOCK Apply for terms Have Starter, your Generator, Distributor or Magneto repaired by an AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION i * We use genuine parts EISEMANN SPLITDORF Malm Service DR. R. S. ENGE DIXIE Station Chiropractor CW : : Examination Free rN : HEE NEEEN SD: Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D WEBSTER Phone 243 114 2nd St. GENERAL MOTORS LATEST ACHIEVE Ni see the New and + Pontiac you will realize thatthe Oakland Motor CarCompany has taken extraordinary measures to the continuance of Pontiac value leader- ship in the Beles of low-priced sixes. . . Here ¢ commanding beauty of new bodies by Fisher—lower, longer, finished in new Duco combinations with windows smartly re- AT NEW LOW PRICES Sport Roadster $775 Landau Sedan 895 Oakland Six, $1025 to $1295. Bodies by Fisher. faataty. Easy to pay on the General Motors Time Sedan $775, Coupe 775 Stair Motor “The New and Finer , cetied ... Here is the deeper radiator and pressive grace... ave are all oN os odsentagee of the qubstandal appeargace of new crown fenders of im- Numerous refinement pillars, tilting-beam Feats me swe foot raigadion | new transmission levers, and the like And, the most impoetant of a here isthe value created by the p! pgs of low prices at which all body types are offe: e, Sport Cabriolet (¢-pasn) $835 DeLuxe Landau Sedan 975 All prices ag sige ayetiins Company Rimereks, North Dakota