The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1931, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

has from the Smith Ole Lijllefjeld and » daughter} Mary Ann and Mrs. Elsberg dinner guests at Lillefjeld home at Wilton Hannifield called at the} home Sunday. ‘Nelson called on Ole Lillef- Saturday afternoon. ‘Eillefjeld spent Sunday night }home of his son Ole on Mon- called’ on Dick Iverson. al anid Mrs. William Brown spent sday afternoon at Wilton with| ‘ Mrs. Amy Bloom. | f. @nd Mra. Aleck Oshanyk spent | at the Fred Mitchell home. | Lillefjeld who is spending a at the Ole Lillefjeld home, and Ole called on C. D. Iverson Later Brown was busy hauling Saw Monday. OSES a Y 5 ge n Christiania ONS) ty “st By VIOLET A. CLARKE Seamon Gibson was a Sterling y ‘Tuesday. . Merl Smith who spent the lidays at her home at Valley City iy as her school Iph Hansen and 4 Mrs. Adolph Bas- nm and family sfent New Year's with rend Mrs, ist Schoon and family. Bassen returned ‘with Mildred and Christine Hansen _ and spent the week-end. Adoloph Hansen called at the (Christ Schoon and J. W. Byers homes Saturday. - Clark called at the Elder 8 home Friday morning. i. Preshour was a Sterling caller p sday. ® large crowd of relatives and . dads attended a progressive whist ‘Biiy at the Adoloph Bassen home sarday night, five tables being javed, First prizes were given to ts Mere Smith and Raymond Byers booby prizes were given to Mrs. . Byers and William Stiles. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet Sterling callers Tuesday. i - and Mrs. Adoloph Bassen and - family and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ) Hansen and family spent Sunday at! ithe Christ Schoon’s home. Elder Elness was a Sterling caller e i MES. WM. S. HICKEL it View school opened Mon- day @ two weeks vacation. Albert Zelmer motored to Wash- “burn Sunday. » J. ©- Olson called at the Fred home Tuesday. | Hickel and Efraham Scheaffer at the J. C. Olson home Tues- fr. and Mrs. Sam Schafer returned OF OUR NEIGHBORS o Regan callers Wednesday. | Kositzky homes, Norvel Marvel it Tuesday at the Ernest Hurr nd. W. 8. Oder and son Myrwin were Fred Lange and Arthur McComb called at the Christ Hausauer ome Friday. John Carlson was a Regan caller Wednesday. Fred Bergquist called at the W. S. Oder home Sunday. Wilton callers from this vicinity Friday were’ Fred Bergquist and Efraham Scheaffer, Shoppers at the Alta store Friday were Emil Stroh, Bennie Schatz, Ken- ntth Bjork and Bill Hickel. A number of friends and neighbors | gathered at the J. ©. Olson home Saturday evening and helped Mr. Ol- son celebrate his birthday. A good time was reported by all. A delicious lunch was served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange and Arthur McComb spent Friday evening at the J. C. Olson home. Mr, Mc- Comb is an uncle of Mrs. Lange. Dinner guests at the Wm. Uhde home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olson, Delbert Olson and Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and chil- dren, Dennis and Doris. Gottlieb Zelmer and son Albert were callers in McClusky Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schafer and little son spent Friday at the George Schafer home. Dan and Alfred Reinhart spent. Saturday evening at the Emil Sattler home, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zelmer and fam- ily spent New Year's day at the Got- tlieb Zelmer home. Edward and Henry Schats spent Friday evening at the John Stroh home. Emil Sattler spent Sunday at the Efraham Scheaffer home. Robert Zelmer called at the Emil Sattler home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brackett and family spent Sunday at the W. 8. Oder home. # Mr. and uae W. 8. Oder and fam- ly spent Thursday eve at a one home. ne mil Sattler spent Fri at the Reinhart home. pebbiiete! LT ., Taft i —————______________{ By FLORENCE B. GOSNEY Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and daughter Marion spent Sunday at bee Ww. eae home near Brittin. crowd of young folks as well old charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Envick at their home north of Ster- ling Monday night. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing. A lovely lunch was served at mid- night. Those from here who attend- ed were Hanford Fairchild, Arnold Kusch, Art Chenoweth, Doris Cheno- weth, and Florence and Charley Gosney. Ernest Hurr was a Sterling caller Tuesday. Presley M. Gosney and Florence were Bismarck callers Tuesday. Edna returned home with them after visit- ing a week at the Ben Koon and Carl o— Miss Doris Che! day night with Lucille Presley M. Gosney accompanied by Norvel Marvel were Bismarck callers Wednesday afternoon. Art Thenoweth was a Sterling call- er Tuesday. J. E. Chesak, who lives southeast of Bismarck, made two trips to the Ernest Hurr home, one Monday and the other Wednesday of this week, Where he purchased some barley. Ray Beeth was a Bismarck caller Tuesday. Norvel catled at the Gosney home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Horace Fairchild and son Hanford visited with relatives in Bis- marck New Year's day. Mr, and Mrs. James Koon and Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Koon and children Clifford, Marjorie and Evelyn spent New Year's at the Presley Gosney ‘spent Mon- Einess. Tuesday after spending a week) Cleveland, N. D., where they were ‘guests at the home of Mrs. Schafer's parent ts. Myrtle Oder spent the past week visiting friend, Caroline Brackett. . and Mrs. Robert Patzner enter- number of friends and home/Tuesday eve- wouldvf their daughter, termi that the viadw a party at the J. R. about 40 public southeast of Regan cross roads. ane traffic. . J. C. Olson spent The seinsr@ohn ogres home. operating the Jerry Chris- $177,000,000. “the J. C. Olson home it chartert ee th_essie Anderson spent .,, Rening at the W. 8. at the Alta store Wed- home, Mr. and Mrs. Art Chenoweth vis- ited at the Leo Smith home in Ster- ling Wednesday night. Andy Doucette was a caller at the Horace Fairchild home New Year's. A large crowd attended the card part given by the Farmers Union in the Sterling hall New Years night. Quite a few from McKenzie attended headprizes went to Mrs. Van Horn of Driscoll and Robert Sharp and consolation prizes to Mrs. Henry Jessen and Roscoe Parker. Miss Clara Fracassi of Mandan is spending her Christmas vacation with Helen Swindling. Norvel Marvel and M. L. Lewis were Sterling callers Friday. iday. Fay Edgerly, who was taken 11 with the measles at the Charlie Ryan his folks where he has now recovered and is ready to return to work again. Ernest Hurr was a Sterling caller Saturday. More than 60 people attended the shower for Mrs. Fretz Envick held in the basement of the Farmers Union hall in Sterling Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Envick was the recipient of many beautiful as well as useful gifts. A lovely lunch was served to all by Mrs. L. B. Smith.’ Those from here who attended were Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Henry Jessen, Mrs. Marion Lee ers Equity elevator meeting in Ster- ling Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and daughter Marion were dinner guests at the Charley Anderson home Satur- day. Ed Fogarty was a Sterling caller home in Sterling was taken home by | Nig! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 Fairchild and Florence and Charley Gosney attended the card party and dance at the Farmers Union hall in Sterling New Year's night. George Lewis attended the elevator meeting held at the Sterling elevator Saturday afternoon. Herman Nieman was a Sterling | caller Saturday. ‘There will not be a M. E. Ladies Aid meeting for January but the meeting will be held February 4 at the home of Mrs. K.*A. Kling in Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Gosney and daughter Edna, Mrs. Harry Edgerly and son Fay and Mrs. Paul Lang were callers at the Emil Lang home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Art Chen- oweth and family attended roller skating in the Sterling hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edgerly were Sterling callers Monday. eT i Rock Hill i | _ Rocka By RUTH LITTLE Miss Anna Eide who teaches school No. 1 spent her vacation at her par- ental home, Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl visited wit: Mrs. A. McCoy Monday afternoon. Hester Bailey stayed with the Lind- sey children Wednesday night, while Mr. and Mrs, Lindsey attended the party at the schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson and family were dinner guests at the Ira Bailey home New Year's day. Isaac Marcovitz called at the J. F. Little home Thursday morning. Virgil Little spent Thursday at the A R. Fitzgerald home. J. J. Zelmer was a Regan caller Friday. : Frank and Louise Walker were Fri- day afternoon guests at the J. F. Lit- tle home. J. F. Little was a business caller at Wing Friday. Roy Farley called at the Andrew Kolb home Tuesday evening. Charlie Hettick motored to Bis- marck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and chil- | 5, dren were Saturday night guests at the Ernest Gordon home. Andrew Kolb, 8S. V. Monroe and Allen Tolliver, were ‘Sunday guests at the Phillip Monroe home. Ira Bailey and Gilbert Ward mo- tored to Regan Friday. ‘ Francis Fitzgerald was a Thursday a Friday guest of friends at Wil- ‘on. Harvey Fitzgerald and Vincent Sherman called at the Tenis Asplund home .Tuesday night, after Alvina Asplund and Ruth Wilmont. They then attended the dance at the Rob- ert Patzner home. Louise Walker spent last week with friends at Bismarck. She also visited at the John Howe home while there. Elvina Drewer of Wilton, spent the week-end with Francis iFtzgerald. Bartholomen and Francis Fitzger- ald, Mr. and Mrs. John Pool and Helen Hanson, attended a dance at the Robert Patzrei home Tuesday night. i Vincent Sherman and Lawrence Fitzgerald, called at the C. E. Chris- tianson home Thursday. Chas. Hettick spent Friday evening at the Andrew Kolb home. J. F. Little motored to Regan Mon- day. Mrs. Homer Taylor and son Ross spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. F. Ghylin, Sunday dinner guests at the P. E. Patton home were Mr. and Mrs. Ho-/ mer Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowder and family. P. E. Patton and Ed Rasche were Regan callers Monday. Arthur Landerholm called at the Ernest Gordon home Friday. Clayton, Clyde, Virgil and Ruth Lit- tle were Sunday evening guests at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson and family were Thursday evening guests at the Martin Fueling home. C. E. Christianson called at the J. R. Fitzgerald home Wednesday. Mr. Graf and son were Regan call- ers Saturday. W. H. Kolb called at the Mrs. K. Kolb home Monday to help butcher a beef. Ella Krause was a guest of Mrytle Magnuson a few days last week. Mrs. Clarence Scott was a Wednes- day guest of her sister, Mrs. 8. R. Lit- tle. lsd J. F. Little attended an elevator meeting at Regan Saturday. Mr. Parsons motored to the Carl Mauch home Monday. He also called at the J. F. Little home. ‘Thursday dinner guests at the Wal- ter Scott home were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and family. Mr. id Mrs. J. F. Little and fam- ily were Synday dinner guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb home. S. V. Monroe attended the danec at the Peter Lundaiust home Saturday ht. Burnett Jacobson spent the week- end with her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Ghylin. Callers at the J. F. Little home Sat- urday were Andrew Kolb, S. ’. Mon- roe, Allen Tolliver, Andrew and Frank Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and family, were Sunday dinner guests at the Dave Gbylin home. © vs Miss Myrtle Magnuson returned to Bismarck Momday, where she attends high school. t Andrew Kolb and S. V. Monroe, motored to Wing Saturday. Willie Ehnes and Lewis Jorgeson, were Regan callers Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough at- tended the dance at Regan Friday night. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman and family of Wing, were Wednesday eve- ning guests at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. J.-F. Little and Clayton motored to Tuesday. They were ac- companied by Sig Rupp. ‘The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the G. O, Lindsey home Wednesday, Jan. 14. Bart and Francis Fitzgerald, Ruth Little and Alvina Drewer motored to visit with Mrs. Gordon, who is 8 pa- tient in a hospital. Sunday evening guests at the Lewis Jorgenson home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes and family. Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson spent Satur- day afternoon as a guest of Mrs 8. W. Nemetz. Elmer Falmer took Delber: Davis home Tuesday afternoon. Delbert spent a few days at the Falmer home. Willie Graf was a Thursday guest at the Fred Ehnes home. Bart Fitzgerald spent Sunday at his parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farley motored to Bismarck Monday to conseult .a physician for their daughter Vanetta, who has been ill. Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald an@ son Bart, Vincent Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. John Pool, motored to Bismarck Fri- day. ns 8. L. Jordahl shipped a carload of hogs for several farmers Tuesday. Gudrum Jordahl left for Valley City Monday, to attend school. Mrs, J. R. Fitzgerald and sons James and Lawrence, were supper guests at the J. F. Little home Sat- urday. Ghee cer ste | Wing i By LILLIAN MUELLER Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horner and family and Helen Bleth spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bleth and son. Helen Bleth remained for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borth and daughter Clara and Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Jr. and small children spent New Year’s eve af the John Mueller home. Mrs. A. L. Davis and daughter Peggy Lou spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs, Ben McCloskey. Miss Everyl Piepkorn of Bismarck spent the past week with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Suhey and daughter. John Mueller and Isadore Kre- menetsky transacted business in Bis- marck Friday. Emil Hinz of Martin, N. D. has spent the last week visiting with the erg boys. Shirley, the nine year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Lein spent Tuesday visiting friends and rela- tives at Regan. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and daughter spent New Year's day at Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and family and Aunt Maggie Glanville spent Sunday at Henry McCloskey’s. Lela Davis, Ema Enickson and Ferne Glanville entertained approxi- mately 25 couples at e party given in | day. the local opera house on Friday, January 2nd. The evening was spent m playing cards and dancing and a delicious lunch was served at mid- night. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Gottfred Weber vis- ited at the Kraft home over the week-end. Ruby Jacobson of Bismarck has spent the last few days visiting with her cousin Mabel Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson Jr. spent Friday visiting friends in Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kapplin entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham and son Jackie, Bessie Edgerton and Mr. and Mrs. H. Edgerton and son Clyde at their home New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rogowske and son and daughter of Wilton were Sunday visitors at the Anton Kuloski home. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lein, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson and family, Max- ine See, Ruby Jacobson and Sophus Lein were dinner guests at the J. O. Lein home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCloskey and family spent Thursday evening at Ed Rashes. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weber and family were Saturday afternoon vis- itors at the John Mueller home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kopplin, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham, Miss Bessie Edserton and Mr. and Mrs. H. Edger- ton were entertained at the Ed Lar- son home New Year's night. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neumiller and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horner and fam- ily spent Sunday at Christ Bergs. Miss Sigrid Josephson left for Manango, N. D., Saturday, where she is teaching after spending the past two weeks at her parental home in wi ing. Gladys Lein spent a few days vis- iting friends and relatives in Regan. Mr. and Mrs. John Harty and fam- ily spent New Year's day at Ben Mc- Closkey’s. : A large crowd attended the M. W. A. old time dance New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss and daughter Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glanville and children Ferne and Irvin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em Glanville’s Thursday. Mrs. Etta Wilkinson and Mrs. H. Glanville and daughter Bernice spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mrs. George Piepkorn and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lein and chil- dren and Maxine See were dinner guests at the J. M. Lein home in Reg- an. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fields and son Johnnie spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and tamily. Edith Mueller and Olive Rise spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bleth. Christ Berg and John. Weber Jr. Gelivered dressed poultry in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, A. Dagner and daugh- ter Tillie spent Saturday evening at the F. Oswald home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton entertained Mr, and Mrs. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Kopplin at dinner New Year's eve. Mr, and Mrs. A. Weber and family were Thursday afternoon callers at the John Weber Jr. home. Shirley Lein spent Tuesday visit- ing in Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson and daughter Mary Jane took Mable Ol- son to Bismarck Sunday where she is attending high school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kohler of Bis- marck were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Soder: Gertrude Kavonius and Josephson spent Sunday with le Erickson. 3 Mildred and Helen Josephson spent Sriniremrseneenngne ‘Thursday with Mr. arid Mrs. W. Har- ju. Mr. and Mrs. D. Fryer of Bismafck | were over night guests at the E. '[j Erickson home Sunday. ee. \ . By*MRS. ROY LITTLE Mr, and'Mrs, 8. L. Jordah! and sons | Alice, Maurice and Matt Strand, Racheal Skelton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and son Wilfred were din- |[j ner guests at the Anna Kyudsen home Tuesday. ’ Gene and Norman Little were callers in Regan Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Knudsen is spending the week in Bismarck. | .Mr, and Mrs. Harry Davenport and Charlotte Wilmot were visitors at the Roy Little home Wednesday aft- ernoon. A very large crowd attended the card party and dance given by the Horhemakers club at the schoolhouse New Year's eve. % Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and fam- ily were guests at the Ole Uglem home in, Wiltori New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Loule Jorgensan and family and George Michelsen visited at the Wm. Michelsen home Tuesday. Pete Michelsen and Willle Uhde weré Regan callers Tuesday. John Strand motored to Denhoff Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough called at the Roy McCullough home ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michelsen and children were callers at the Frank Michelsen home Tuesday evening. George Michelsen went to Wilton Wednesday where he will spend a few days with relatives. Pete and Wm. Michelsen and Al- vin Manning helped Matt Michelsen move a building to the Frank Michel- sen farm Wednesday. Elvira . Asplund, Charlotte and Ruth Wilmot returned to their school duties at Wilton Sunday after Spending their vacation at home. Donovan Michelsen returned to his home at Wilton after spend- ing several days at the Michel- sen home. Alf Johnson, Oliver Knudsen and | Elvira Asplund were guests at the Harry Davenport home New Year's Among the Regan shoppers Satur- day were Willie Uhde, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michelsen, John Strand, Char- lotte Wilmot, Harry Davenport, and Roy, Gene and Norman Little. Mr. and Mrs. John Boschee and daughter Velma called at the Frank Michelsen home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Strand, Willie and Otto Uhde and Harland Schil- ling were visitors at the Anna Strand home Monday evening. \ Fritz Uhde and Harland Schilling were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Mrs, Frank Michelsen and Betty Boschee were passengers to Wilton Monday. Seyeral carloads of hogs were shipped out of Regan to the St. Paul markets Tuesday. z Wilfred Little returned to his ‘school at Devils Lake Saturday after spending the Christmas vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowder and family spent Sunday at the P. E. Patton home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and daughters Dolores, Beverly and Mar- leys, Mrs. Anna Strand and daugh- jj} ter Alice, Racheal Skelton, Einar, Maurice and Matt Strand, Gene and Norman Little were Sunday visitors at the Ole Wold home. Mrs. Roy Little returned home Sun- day afternoon after spending the past several days with relatives at ‘Wilton. Ole Wold was a Regan caller Tues- day, $40,000 in Jewelry Is men who kidnaped Ed Olander, 26, store clerk and forced him to open the Kay jewelry store in the heart of in jewelry, police learned Thursday. home Wednesday night and com- pelled him to unlock the store and vault.’ They left the clerk handcuffed to a steel pole inside the vault. Legge Not to Attend Alexander Legge, federal farm board, has declined the invitation to attend a mass meeting of Iowa Farmers’ here Jan. 16 at which the tion will determine its future policies toward the board. Legge, in a letter received by Glenn B. Miller, president of the Iowa Farmers’ Union, in reply to his invi- tation, said he had “another appoint- ‘months ago.” John A. Simpson, Oklahoma City, | Nationad Farmers’ Union president termed by Legge a “unmitigated liar,’ will be a: speaker. Milo Reno, past Towa who has made sev- ‘eral attacl the farm board chair- man recently, also will be present. will alwaysbe the ® YF most dependable treatment for C Ask for ERE emancar am [Estherville ij a Loot of Ohio Bandits; }} Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 8.—(?)}—Three | fj downtown Columbus obtained $40,000 | The trio picked up Olander near his |} Farmers Union Meet! Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 8.—(P)— ||. chairman of the ||} Union members |] ment fer that date made several ; | | A New Service for - Readers of The Bismarck Tribune Special Free Information Bureau Opened in Washington, D. C. The Bismarck Tribune to Act as Clearing House of Information Between the Government and the People. The Tribune believes that it can render no more important and practical service to its readers than to acquaint. them with the results of can government is doing for them. : Our government is the greatest organization d n the world has ever known. The keenest minds, the broadest learning, the most ex- pert technical skill are turned, day in and day out, on every problem that confronts the American people. Problems of the household, problems of the factory, problems of the city, questions of health and hygiene, questions of‘ opportunity, of self-help and help for others—all these and many more, are studied in federal laboratories and in the field by men who are at the head of their professions and who are backed by the resources of the richest nation on earth. This work is being done for you. Your government is doing it. titled to the benefit of its results. To know the details of government activities, to see and understand the great machinery behind them, is to take a new pride in the United States and in American citizenship. But the government offers more than a stimulus to pride. It gives con- crete and practical help to its citizens in their homes and in their business, in every phase of their lives save religion. The Tribune will act as a clearing house between the government and the people. It will assemble, compile, and distribute the practical results’ of the great federal work of research and investigation. It will make this information available to every one of its readers. For this purpose The Tribune opens ‘its Washington bu- reau. The services of Frederic J. Haskin as director of the new bureau -have- been secured. Mr. Haskin is well known as one of the leading authorities on the work- ings of the federal government.: His book, “The American Government,” is a stan- dard on the subject. His great moving picture, “Uncle Sam at Work,” was based on this book. Mr. Haskin is a man of wide travel and of long experience in the ac- curate and concise reporting of facts. His position in Washington fits him peculiar- ly for the work the bureau is to do, ANSWERING YOUR QUESTIONS The Washington bureau will act as a free information ‘service for every read- It will answer, free, any question of fact sent to it by any reader. The bureau cannot give advice or opinions on matters of law or medicine, or undertake exhaustive research, but it will answer any question of in- formation on any subject. The reader need: merely write the question clearly, en- ; t postage, and address Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C., ‘and he will receive a personal letter in reply promptly. > From day to day selected questions and answers of general interest wi) be printed in the paper. Questions and their answers, the person making the inquiry so requests. News articles by Mr. Haskin, largely dealing with public and governmental er of The Bismarck Tribune. close a two-cent stamp for return subjects, will also be published in The Tribune. Educational booklets, some prepared by government agencies, others prepared especially by, the Washington bureau, will be offered to Tribun: day at a nominal cost covering postage and handling. The Bismarck Tribune Offers a Booklet on Modern Manners Etiquette up-to-date is described in simple terms in this 32-page compilation of facts about good manners. The essentials of how to dress, behave, entertain, correspond, pay calls, walk, talk, and get along in every social contact are condensed into a ranged in chapters for handy reference. Our Washington information bureau has compiled this handbook of etiquette. It will be sent to any reader for six cents. Use the coupon below. Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for a three months’ subscription to the Bismarck Tribune in North Da- kota or $1.50 if residing outside the state. By carrier in Bis- marck $1.80. . + Postoffice ...... SUBSCRIBE NOW 198.. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Enclosed find ... Bismarck Tribune for ............:. months to Nate eee Ae a ee . .for which send The PLEASE WRITE'OR PRINT NAME PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CIRCULATION me rl the great work the Ameri- levoted to a single purpose that You are en- however, will not be printed if e readers each brief booklet. Ar- vy ~,

Other pages from this issue: