The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1928, Page 4

| ction ' abundant profit to themselves the spirit of Lin- PAGE FOUR _ The Bismarck Tribune Aan Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, jismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at jismarck as second class mail matter. | George D. Mann... s-sseeneeewsPresident and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Dally by carrier, per year ..........+00 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, pec year, (in state outside Bismarck) ....-+.. Dafly by mail, outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail, in state, per year Weekly by mail, in state, thi Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, ‘pe ota, per isis TOE | Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | use fog Fepublication of all news dispatches credited to redited in this paper, and also the isco rs on ponianents origin published herein. All tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. ign Representatives | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | NEW YORK - Fifth Ave. Bldg. DETROIT rene ate. Kresge Bldg. Official City, State and County Newspaper) bua Lincoln Still Serves Every year it becomes apparent that Abra- | ham Lincoln’s services to his country and hu-! manity are not limited to his lifetime. Though his spacious heart, his rational mind, his im-| pressive face and figure no longer function as such, the memory of these things continues virile and inspiring to this generation as to those just ahead and others still to follow. _ His greatest service comes when the spirit droops, the conscience becomes torpid, when the lust of materialism seizes the minds and hearts of the people and they turn from these great truths for which the Emancipator stood in such sublime dignity and firmness. This like some of its immediately preceding years is one when the people may invdéke with coln, his self-effacement, his unbeunded hu- manitarianism, his subordination of petty to large things, his high morality, his deep spirit- uality. his tremendous zeal for the good of all. No normal man or woman can stand in the shadow of Lincoln’s memory and do little things. tne Lincoln serves today no less mightily than “Oh, what did you do, Cherry?” Faith pleaded, fear surging into her heart again. She started to aged specch, la period of rest and change. During Nils’ carefully stage-man- which Cherry had no during his lifetime. His example seems espe- cially appropriate this year. In the rush to ag- grandize self, to pile up substance, to give short shrift to spirit, to live only for the day, the memory of Lincoln comes to caution and re- strain and to point the way to a path of serv- ice he followed .so diligently. The Day of Rest Man wisely sets apart one day in seven as Sunday is the day to emerge from the rut and groove of life and do something different. The sugcessful farmer periodically renews the soil. The horti- culturist feeds and waters the roots of his plants. All life has a tendency to run down if not recreated. Perpetual motion does not exist anywhere, Purely as a matter of health and mental hygiene, Sunday is an incomparable boon, a means by which tired nature may pause and take a fresh start. Make Sunday a day of rest. To do so does not mean to permit the day to go to seed through inactivity. It is the common tasks and common pleasures that should be put aside, and something uncommon taken to fill their places. The real Sabbath breaker is the rest- breaker. Life is exhausting as it stands. Why take the precious seventh day to further com- -} plicate matters? This applies to the man who takes his busi- ness problems home with him for settlement or solution over Sunday. It applies to the stu- dent who pores over his lessons on the Sab- bath. It applies to the home-maker who em- ploys the seventh day to catch up with the -in- terrupted work of the week. Efficiency experts have proven that a man can do as much work in an eight-hour day as he can in a ten-hour day. The two extra hours, are not production hours due to the bodily and mental poisons of fatigue. It is simple effi- ciency then to use the precious seventh day, set apart by common consent for rest and re- newal, and live up to its finest possibilities. Emulate a famous lord chancellor of Eng- land who used to throw off his robe at the end of the week and say, “Lie there, lord chan- cellor,” and go home to his family and his hob- bies. The man who works on Sunday, or who works seven days per week, is not getting any- where, Nor is he adding a dollar to his bank account that will not be demanded of him soon- er or later to pay damages for a broken con- tract with nature. Chinese merchant~ in their somber black skull caps. On the outskirts of the crowd school boys ‘n gor- geously embroide:ed suit of Nile green silk flaunt gay bannexs. It is an incongruous sight to come upon suddenly out of the rush and welter of the great city; a sudden raise her hand toward that slightly ajar door, motioning Bob and Nils out of earshot. But no—it was bet- ter for Nils to know everything. “I sent one of the stewards to find Bill aad I waited for him on a deserted side porch. When he came T made some excuse for wanting to see him before we went to the ball- room, then I—— pretended to be cold and snuggled up with him in a porch chair not big enough for both of us. And I laughed—and—oh, you know!” she faltered, “You've seen me do it—lead men on. You see, Faith, I was determined to enter the ballroom engaged to Bill War- ren and to announce our engage- ment when we unmasked. Bill's an officer in the club. Bill’s wife will be in the inmost ring of Shelton and Marlboro society. I—I thought all I wanted in the world was to make those horrible cats eat dirt. I for- got about Nils, forgot everything until Bill kissed me. And then— then I got so sick that I should have fainted if he hadn’t been holding me so close. Then I simply ran away.” Faith had not heard or seen the door being closed, but now it was opened noisily, and Nils’ deep, cello- like voice, addressing Bob in tones of hearty good fellowship, came Pouring into the living room: | “I’m awfully sorry to have missed Cherry; old man. Suppose I'll have to propose by letter.” SO Dr. McCoy Suggests | Menus For a Week | slab td Dr. McCoy’s Menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, Feb. 11. Sunday , Breakfast—French omelet (made + of the whites of two eggs and two + ounces of milk), Melba toast, * stewed pears. soften. Lunch—"Baked squash, spinach, : raw celer; ; nips and tops, cooked Dinner—Broiled chicken or rab bit, cooked cucumbers, steamed car- rots with parsley, molded salad of string beans, celery and cucumbers. Pineapple whi jonday Breakfast—Re-toasted breakfast food with milk or cream, applesauce. Lunch—Celery soup, mashed | bage salad of chopped raw cab- inner —Broiled steak cocked aut, abagas, string beans, salad ot shredded lettuce and tomatoes, stewed ppricots. ‘uesday Breakfast—Coddled eggs, Melba ‘ast, stewed raisins. : ~ Lunch—Oranges as desired, glass of milk. Dinner—Leg of mutton, boiled tur- lettuce, cel- ery and nut salad, grapejuice whip. iy Breakfast—Baked stuffed apple, cereal uit. - Lunch—Cooked carrots and peas, soup, roast faintest suspicion was stage-man- aged, the girl listened with frozen intentness. She was still kneeling beside Faith, but her white, amazed face was turned toward the half-op- ened door, through which she could see the back of Nils’ head, as he talked to Bob, whose hand was on the knob. Faith thought, as she rose from the couch and signalled Bob to fol- low her out of the room, that Nils would have made a great actor, for his pretense of delighted surprise at seeing Cherry was absolutely con- Vincing. and unbelievable transplantation to the half primitive, half exotically oriental. eee It is during the New Year cele- bration in Chinatown that the drag- on stalks the streets, From the business houses long strings of good American dollar bills flutter i: the wind. It is the custom. that the drago: shall go from store to store. And it is the tradition, deep grounded in the old- est legendary, that he must be fed. Where there is no money blowing in the wind there is a leaf of lettuce, or an orange, or an apple. Some- “Oh, Nils!” Cherry ran the three steps that separated them and was swung up into his arms. In the sun parlor, behind .he door which had served Nils to such good advantage, Bob and Faith held each other tightly, their eyes misty but alight with laughter. I’m aftaid such superb tact and presence of mind are almost dangerous in a hus- band,” Faith said. Then, in a low voice that trembled a little, she add- ed: “We'll be alone now, and may- be just a little bit lonely until—the boy comes.” “You won't catch me -complain- times there is both food and money. Even a giant, it would seem, can change his tastes. He knows Amer- ican money well. ind his inward eager erent they Bey be, are equipped with clippers that snip off each dollar bill clean and send them fluttering into his greedy maw. It’s quite as strange to see a dragon with a taste for dollar bills as it is to see a dragon at all in the shadow of an elevatod train. Those who feed the dragon well will continue to prosper. It is writ- other. Perhaps the merchants have ing,” Bob retorted. “You may not have suspected it, Mrs. Hathaway, but I’m sort of crazy about you!” h _.. THE END ! (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) steak, cooked celery, baked squash, molded salad of carrots and peas, prune whip. *Baked Squash: Quarter a small, hard-shelled squash and bake under cover (to prevent browning) until tender enough to be scooped from the shell with a sharp edged spoon. Mash thoroughly with a potato masher and whip in enough milk or cream to bring to a consistency of ice cream that is just beginning to r Pile lightly into a shallow baking dish (do not pack down) and place under the flame until browned, Serve from baking dish with a little butter if desired. This makes a light fluffy dish, a little different from the ordinary cooked squash, and is well worth the extra time and work in its Preparation, * I receive hundreds of letters daily from readers asking me to give them the basic few rules of proper food combinations. T have therefore pre- pared a special brief article on this eublect: You can oualn this by writ- ing to me care of this news: Tr. Ask for my article called Pood Combinations.” o———_________.4 | .INNEW YORK | —_—_—_—_—_—ee—ee——— New York, Feb. 11.—Along the laid asid: their superstitions, but custom and tradition must be ob- served. Besides it does bring suc- cess,’ since the festival lures many tourists and tourists have more dollar bills which are snipped off by the chop suey merchan’; and the dealers in antiques. oe @ Along the street the liciee-nut peddlers are out with their carts. +. and the dealers in candied or- ange peel and the dealers in cocoa- nut dainties. All Chinatown is out on its fire escapes. All Chinatown is in the streets. During the New Years all gun: are tossed in the corner. All tong difficulties cre for- gotten. Enemies can, meet and ex- change scowls, but they cannot ex- change shots. Men who have been hiding in dark hide-awav: for many a month come suddenly forth und,see the sky and sme: the air—if any. And Chinatown demands that all debts be cleared during the New Years. Slates mvst be cleaned. There are ma v such customs— and all sound ones. Meanwhile the dragon weaves throuch tke S-shaped Doyer street ad trails along Mott and Pell. And *‘anhattan has brought to it for a few days a touch of the far-away and ihe bizarre. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Scrvice, Inc.) SSS | BARBS | oe Headlines you never see: OIL ‘(HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE His Greatest Memorial “---THAT GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE FOR THE PEOPLE SHALL NOT PERIS# , FROM THE EARTH’ BY_RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer Washington, Feb. 11—On the theory that everyone realy wants to write to his or her congressman or congresswoman, but that many don’t know just what to write about, here are a few suggestions—bills be- fore Congress: In the House’ HUDSPETH, Texas: To construct a $30,000 fence along a. section of the Texas-Mexican border. ENGLEBRIGHT, California: To Name a prominent mountain or peak after the late Congressman John E, Raker. ZIHLMAN, Maryland: To regu- late the practice of naturoph, in the District of Columbia. WURZBACH, Texas: To make the tariff on onions three cents a pound. . MacGREGOR, New York: To per- mit the Indians of the Six Nations born in Canada to pass and repass the borders of the United States. HUDDLESTON, Alabam: To direct the Department of Commerce to publish the names of families re- turned at the second, third and fourth censuses. OLDFIELD, Arkansas: To spend $1,000,000 a year for three years for flood control on the White river. OLDFIELD, Arkansas: To spend $1,000,000 a year for three years for flood control on the Black river. In The Senate Sheppard, Texas: To promote pecan culture in southwestern Unit- ten in the book of something-or- |°d State tates. ASHURST, Arizona: To pave In- ternational street at Nogales, build- ing sewers and installing “an orna- puental lighting system” for $60,- RANSDELL, Louisiana: To change the name of Saint Vincent's Saint Vincent's Home and School. EDGE, New Jersey: To provide a $200 fine and up to a year in the hoosegow for anyone stealing an au- tomobile in the Canal Zone. CAPPER, Kansas: To name the first Thursday of each October as national Agricultural Day. Passed by the House To regulate the appointment and duties of the superintendent of the Antietam battle field. : To provide for markers for the Does “TH” Doc MEN EXPRESS APPRECIATION snake-like alleyway that is Doyer and those narrow parallels it are Mott and Pell «'reets the trail of a vari-colored dragon weaves in the very shadow of elevated tracks and of severe municipal build-| flying hi TO WALSH WITH CAR BLOCK LONG. Bert Acosta was arrested for fly- ing his plane too close to the ground. We par lig people were jailled for igh. is with a head as In white tongue, of ing rum p time to Now a sti hollow eT cold Greek faces. 4 - It of ferocious glass eyes and gold paper’ and red ja a tears? and beautiful upon. disagree. nd as it weaves, the lion, fs & iaerey 2 st - ind then’it d's in the best eee” rgeous di | . Ohio reports no peace in s:ght in ees a va “of the coal contzprersy and our cellar says no pieces, A. southern editor” calls Senator Heflin a “ gy .” We Senator in is a bray- 2ee Seventy-five pez cent of the pro- agents fell jie | i shy tiiale ing it hal hibition fox on Cie service exams, a dis- Evide: Unele Sa ti egg = fh ag get ened eee Senator Glass of ja tolld the Senate he never had a in his liffe. Condolences have bee: offered. ‘ . reet can supply, tquare, ad- | thei holds probaly from Cheng,” (Copyright, NEA Bervice, Inc.) Orphan Asylum (in Washington) to o SUMMER, MAJOR fa WITH YouR BUM ANKLE, You COULD HAVE ADDED GLORY “To YouUR NAME BY SITTiNG! ~~ WHEN REMOVE “TH’ CAST 2- LINCOLN WASHINGTO LETTER battle fields of Eastport and Iuka, Miss, To amend the Hawaiian organic act so that women mey be jurors if they so desire. brea Passed by the Senate To authorize and empower the secretary of the interior ‘to grant permission to Fannie M. Hollings- worth to divert, through a one-inch Pipe; for use for domestic purposes and fire protection on the property hereinafter described, water in a spring from a westerly direction {from the said property approximate- ly four hundred and fifty yards, the said spring being the only one with- in such distance of the house on the said property, which is described as follows: Lot 4 of section 15 in township 33 north of range 18 west of the Montana principal meridian, in Flathead county, state of Mon- tana, containing approximately eleven acres, according to the gov- ernment survey thereof, subject to such conditions as the secretary of the interior may prescribe and sub- | ject further to the right of said sec- retary to terminate any permit granted hereunder when in his judg- ment the particular water shall be needed by the government in the ad- ministration and protection of Gla- cier National Park.” Introducing bills for federal maga- zine and book consorship romises to become a popular method of get- ting in right with the reformers back home. Congressman Wilson of Mississippi had one such: now comes Tillman of Arkansas with another. Both bill are too drastic to get anywhere for quite a while yet. ¢—_-___________» KFYR Radio Programs Sunday, Feb, 12 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.—Music, 10:30 to 12:00 m.—Church serv- ices, First Presbyterian Church. 1;00 to 2:00 p. m.—Artists from Hazelton. . 2:00 to 3:00 p. m.—Bismarck Ministerial Association, Monday, Feb, 13, 9:30 to 11:00 a. m.—Musie, com- plete weather report. CARE 12:30 to 1:15 p. m—Old time hour of music. 1:15 to 1:30 p. Aunt Sammy’s chat. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Maie quartet. 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.—-Weather re- port, market report and news items. 7:45 to 8:00 p. m—Kadio farm school. m.—Weather, f CHURCHES | ——_——______—_—_+ ZIGN LUTHERAN ChURCB Missouri Synud Fourth Street and Avenue A, J. V. Richert, Pastor 9:30 a. m., Sunday school in charge of Miss Ella Brelje, super- intendent. No Services, 6.30 p.m. Bible Hour in charge of the W. L, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer Rev. F. H. Davenport Rector. 514 Mandan St. Sexagesima Sunday. _ 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, ¢ 12 noon. © Church:, school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth Street and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Soul.” Sunday schoo! at 9:45 a. m. Wed: lay evening meeting at 8 o'clock. a pee een is oren in the ure! ing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street I, G. Monson, Pastor As the pastor will be away from the city on Sumday, Sunday school only will be held at 12. Next Sunday, however, services,| j morning and evening at the usual time, but with this change: the evening service will be in Norwe-| y, gian, to comply with the wishes of several elderly people. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH) ¢, Cor, of Seventh St. and Rosser. C. R. Frankhauser, pastor, 10:00 Morning worship. The shire for the morning message will be “The Unchanging God.” 11:00 Sunday school, B. C. Lar- WEEK, EGAD!~ AND tT WILL BE A SIGAAL: A, EVENT! — T Witt ( CAUTION “TH” Doctor “fo USE EXTREME IN REMOVING THE CAST, AND Not BREAK ITluw ua YOU SEE, I INTEND mee THEY’D * MAKE GREAT SAFETY A FROMTH’ | “fo AUTOGRAPH “HE CAST, AND PRESENT IT: To A GLOBE “TRoffers CLUBL a THE CAST FROM A Foot THAT HAS BEEN ALL OVER “THE WORLD!. economic conditions, many and to use these bodies for cight to THE SLAVERY OF EMOLIONS The anniversary of Lincoln's birthday always brings to mind the purpose he accomplished in bring- ing about the emancipatio:. of ihe negro from slavery. a incoln’s effort was the first great step forward in administering the principle that no man has a right to literally own the body of another. Although the Civil War, through force, settled the question of this kind of slavery, it did not abolish a kind of slavery found in the sweatshops and chil:l labor fac- tories where, through the force men with the power of n able to practically pur bodies of men, women and children, ten hours a day at a meagic pay. Even this kind of slavery is of little consequence compared to that which we impose upon ourselves through the careless cultivation of habit-forming practices which arc harmful. Our lives are made up of a cui- tivation of habits of our own chows- ing which may be either good cr bad for us. Whether or not somc- one else owns our physical body we, alone, are responsible for the slavery of bad habits! Napoleon, who nearly ruled the world was, himself, a slave to such a silly habit as eating fried onions. Many people are such slaves to gluttony as to say that they would rather be slaves to their appetites and eat everything they want than to live a temperate, longer life. There is no reason why food can- not be enjoyed without one becom- ing a slave to some particular dish a may be unquestionably harm- As much as harmful physical habits are to be condemned and mastery over ihe appetites develop- ed, it is even more essential that no destructive emotions are allowed to dominate our thoughts and ac- tions. Every action of the mind hed 8 certain effect in the dy. This works according to cer- tain laws which are exact but which we are only now beginning to dis- cover. Certain chemical changes take place during each state of emotion, and it is comparatively easy to find out which emotions to encourage and which to banish. , Mental scientists tell us that fear is the greatest of all the destruc- tive emotions. There is no doubt but what one becomes negative un- der the slavery of fear. This may be fear of ill health or loss of fi- nance, fear of the loss of the friend- ship of a loved one, fear of death, or any of the other thousand and one “car states which careless thinkers allow to take possession of their minds and bodies. The pessimistic man whose mind becomes sour is affected by all dis- tressing news, and his mind [earns to magnify the unlovely side of everything he hears. Sour stomachs are as often caused by such sour minds as they are from wrong foods. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928 — ——————>—————————————— | HEALTH “DIET ADVICE Dr Frank Mc whts Ne Sast ey. QUESTIONS IN REGARD TO HEALTH ¢ DIET WILL BE ANSWERED Grace STAMPED HOORESSEO aoe F pi.) Feed ” Those who complain of being nervous wrecks are only admitting that their minds are too weak and inefficient to properly grapple with the problems of the day. are admittedly in a state of mental slavery, and the demons of anger, hatred, jealousy, envy, and all of the other harmful emotions become their masters. The wretched mental condition which these people get into can be easily changed if they will make a simple study of how to cultivate the masterful emotions of love, courage, cheerfulness, hap- piness, and unselfishness, One can ‘only develop the hap- piness which comes from poise when he has learned to make all of his good emotions work for him. Self-mastery is the truest proof of greatness! I have prepared a special article called “The Mind and Your Food” and will mail it to you upon re- quest. Address me care of this newspaper and send stamped, ad- dressed, large envelope for reply. —_— QUESTIONS AND ANSV’/ERS Question: C. H. W. writes: “Your articles are well worth read- ing, and we derive knowle and common sense from them. Will you please tell me if an enlarged kid- ney which has caused three or four hemorrhages should be removed? A. noted specialist in Nice says an operation is the only thing. My friend, who is the one in question, is over sixty and in geod condition otherwise.” Answer: It would be unwise for me to try to advise you about your friend’s case, as all of the facts must be known before I could give you a sensible opinion. A diagnosis by mail is always very unsatisfac- tory, and in your friend’s case I could only make the wildest kind of a guess, Question: Housewife asks: “Will you kindly print again the recipe for wholewheat muffins?” Answer: To a well beaten egg add one cup of sweet milk. Then stir in one cupful of genuine whole- wheat flour and beat until smooth. Next add a half cupful of the wholewheat flour into which has been en mixed one level teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake in muffin tins in a moderately hot oven until brown. The quantity makes six medium or eight small muffins, ; Question: Mrs. A. F. writes: “I have a plate and something eats little holes in it. Do you think any serious illness could be caused from this? What is the cause of it, and the cure?” Answer: You probably have the same over-acidity of the mouth that you had before you lost your teeth and this is the cause of the holes appearing in your plate. However, the plate must be faultily mace and the materials in its composition not properly mixed. To get rid of the acid mouth you must diet so as to overcome excess stomach acid- ity. Pay specipl attention to your food combinations. Ra See REReuns emnmuuernusmmmmnmanscce kin, cei ata 345 Evening service, the thought of the evening will be “Tomorrow’s Leaders.” , Wednesday evening prayer serv- ce. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:30 The message at the morn- ing service will be brought by Rev. W. H. Sayles. 12:00 Sunday school, Fred Mil- ler, superintendent. 2:00 The pastor will broadcast over KFYR. The B. Y, P. U. will have charge of the music and sing- "§:00 Junior B. Y. P. U. 66:30. Senior and Intermediate B. 7:30 At the evening service we will have a stereopticon lecture on} p, Livingstone and his work in the ongo, 7:30 Wednesday evening prayer meeting. 3:00 Thursday afternoon the Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. E. W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C. Mrs, Oscar Raaen will assist in entertaining. Friday night, March 9, Rev. Selander. a missionary from As- sam, will be with us with an illus- trated lecture of the country of LS Assam. 7 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and ae Streets Paul S. Wright Morning service 10:30, broadcast on gan Fre de: “Te Deum Lar gh i prelude: “Te u- Mrs. R, E. Morris Anthem: “Spirit Presbyterian Church ‘Quartette Offertory: “Liebestraum” .. Liszt Anthm: “Thine is the Greatness” nthm: is the Greatness Presbyterian Church Quartette Sermon: “Our Parish anc Beyond.” Claussmann | described of God”... Brown |#"¢ oe as rigs to-w: The Shepherd Girl’s Sunday—Ole Bull. Choral—Martin Luther. 12:00 noon. Sunday school (class- es for all ages). 3:30 p. m. Junior League, 6:30 p. m. Intermediate and Ep- Hie eague, rene speed Rodi merican Life.’ iss Arlene Loehrke, leader. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship, At this service we will commemorate the Boy Scout anniversary. Troops Nos, 2 and 3 will have their church parade and the investure ceremony for tenderfoot scouts will be car- ried out by 12 boys. Albert Cord- ner will give a brief history of the Seon A aa i America and abou s will i Tenderfoot baleen, sere One The pastor will preach a special sermon for the occasion entitled “That Boy of Yours.” ‘All parents are urged to be in attendance. The choir will sing “There Ir a City,” y Wilson, and Miss Bessie Baid- win will favor us with a selected solo. Church College night, Wed- nesday, at 7:30. —— NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- SURE SALE, CLO! Notice is’ hereby given that that certain perpen executed and de- livered_ by Johan Kuck Kuck, his wife, spor Eeanors to Farm- of deeds of Burleigh County, Dakota, on November 5, 4 and duly recorded in Book 163 o} Mortgages on page 610, will be fore- closed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and- hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the court house at Bismarck, County of Bi leigh, State of North Dakota, at hour of two o'clock p. m., om the day of February, A. 1928, to satisiy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises and samo in si which will be sold to satisfy th ‘he East 0} tion twentye- ight sppaship irty-nine (139) north of range seventy-five (75) west of - the Fifth Principal Meridian, ccn- taining 320 acres more or less ac- cording to the U. 8 Government There will be a ch ere wi ye due upon such mort. gage at the dai f sal Ww Paul S. Wright be (Thousand | Bix ngunsred an Postlads;, ‘March from Epi | 82 E3158). together “with the heeet! hauser” .. agner | tee costs of foreclosure, Evening service Da o4 ener oy a he elvel f OmBrelude: “Adagio ‘Vesperale” pee ee, serena Bary oy eV nrHie tesseene Page . editation — Reli- Tlea-28 Feb €-11 ie iain Schultze _ ~ Chorus ns. .. |, The former German Sermon: “The Holy Spirit in | zig is now a free gn city of Dane ism.’ > dependent government answerable Paul S. Wright to the League of Nations. Immediately following the cve- ning service the young people of the community are inv: to an hour of fellowship in the church 2arlors. Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine will be conducted sal ea ein a “ Passion.” The choir Light” by Newman. Organ music. Glory of God in Nature—Beethoven. |