The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1936, Page 8

i a ar arr sranerr | Painted Woods | ie lg By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mr.’ and Mrs. Dan Johnson of Helena, Mont., visited at the Iver Ericksen: and Wm. Brown homes the past week. Anton Nelson and O. Lillefjeld made a trip to Bismarck, Monday. Oscar Brostrom and Fred Nelson made a trip to Wilton, Wednesday. Dick Johnson of Wilton was a caller here Monday. Joe Brown is moving onto the Wm. Brown farm as Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown are leaving for Wilton. | Riverview By MISS PHYLLIS WORST Mrs. Gus Hogue, Jr., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conway of Bismarck. Phyllis and Rita Mae Worst were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Flan- nigan Monday. Walter Paul was a guest at the Gus Hogue, Jr., home on Thursday. | | Menoken By NORMA AGNEW Mr. and Mrs. A. Klipstien, Mrs. R. M. Ludeman and daughter, Alice Re- becca, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance and Stanton Roberson were entertained Friday evening at a whist party at the R. G. Abelien home. The high score prize was won by A. C. Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew, Nor- ma and Mrs. Ralph Malard and son, Cecil, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klipstien Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Sherman and family and Clarence Sherman motored to Driscoll Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owen and son, Paul, were callers at the home of their son, Louis, in Menoken Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malard and son spent Tuesday evening vis- iting Mr. and Mrs, John Satter. Miss Alice Walgren left Monday for Chicago where she will visit her brother. Kenneth Walgren, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Carl Bjorstrom, left for California Wednesday morning. The Menoken Homemakers held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Cedric Craig Thursday. Mrs. Lu Ella Bird and Mrs. Laura Dance were visitors. Pearle Salter summar- ized the lesson, “Art of Letter Writ- ,” which was to have been given by Mrs. V. M. Craven, who was ab- sent. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. M. Salter. A pot luck lunch ‘was served. H. O. Putnam, county agent, held a meeting in the town hall Thursday at which light grades of wheat and the treatment of seed were discussed. Wing a | By. ANNA MARIE MUELLER Sigrid and Sadie Josephson of Bis- marck spent Saturday evening at . their home here. Maisel Olson, who teaches near the Romeo Bailey home, spent the week- end. with Lucille Anderson. ‘The regular P. T. A. meeting was held in the hall Wednesday evening. ‘The program consisted of a piano solo, @ play, “When Uncle Horace Came” ‘and another short play. Lunch was served. Francis and Burnell Larson of ‘Woodworth were callers in this vi- cinity Sunday. Geraldine Jacobson was an over- might guest at the John Mueller home Saturday. Lucille Milman, who teaches school mear Arena, visited friends in this vi- einity Saturday. Mary Jane Olson was an overnight ome at the J. Sedivic home Satur- ‘Mr, and Mrs. Bill Brose and @aughter were Sunday afternoon vis- tors at the Albert Miller home in Tuttle. Halard Scallon, who is employed Bt Edgeley, N. D., is spending a few gays with his parents. Arnold and Edna Boss and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mutchler of Bis- marck were callers at the L. H. Mueller visited with their sisters, ‘who are employed in Bismarck, Sun- —__—_______________» | Sibley Butte | By MES. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Mrs. Andrew Schauer and son, Vern, visited with friends at Menoken Saturday while Mr. Schauer went on to Bismarck. Elmer Bloomquist and Bill Ander- pamerene * tein, to Molenue Mon: y. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stuckman and children visited at the Evans home Bunday. Mrs. Lioyd Clizbe and son, Duane, visited with her parents a few days. | McKenzie | By MRS. T. T. HUGHES The Ladies Aid was entertained ‘Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. E. L. Adams. After the business session refreshments were served by Mrs. Adams, assisted by Miss Vivian Lar- son. The Royal Neighbors held a meet- nd Mrs, E, W. Anderson re- months in Illinois a: ifn tiveS and friends. and Mr, and Lester attend- . He Saturday 1 Clear Lake By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mrs. Christ Schoon and daugh- ter, Tillie, accompanied by Gussie Schoon and Bob Barrows, motored to Steele Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Olson and baby, who have been visiting her parents since Friday, returned home Wednesday. Bismarck callers Thursday were, Nels Dronen, Donald Keeler and Ho- mer Nelsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oren and family spent Friday afternoon with Mrs, Oren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pasley. Charlie Mode of Steele was a caller in this neighborhood Friday, Mrs. Marie Olausen and_ son, Raider, were Sunday guests at the Harold Christianson home, Mrs. Olausen is Mfrs. Christianson’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp enter- tained the Christ Schoon, Adolph Hansen and Ole Newland families Sunday evening. Iver Anderson was a passenger to Bismarck, where he visited his wife at a hospital, Monday. Mrs. Ander- son is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson accompanied Harold Olson and Oscar Anderson to Bismarck where they stayed with Mr. Johnson's brother, Ernest, until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and daughters, Lorraine and Dolores, were Sunday visitors at the Raymond Johnson home. Miss Nellie Dance was a visitor at the Ed Gibson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Ellness were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Magnus and family visited at the Knute Johnson home, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson and son, Jimmy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Olson's parents. The latter and son remained for a longer visit. Richmond | By MARTHA BOSSERT 1 Wednesday shoppers in Wing were Mike Panjavich, Carl Johnson, Ru- dolph Engel, Gottfried Bossert, John Weber, Jacob Hein, Christ Berg, Adolph Degner and son, William, and Jacob Stroh, and sons, Edward and Ted. Mr. and Mrs. John Scherbenskie, dr, and family from Arena were Tuesday evening visitors at the Jacob Hein home. Clara Bossert and Alice Johns spent the week-end at their homes. Thursday evening visitors at the George Hurmen home were William Degner, David Bossert, Ernest and Reynold Berg, Edward and Ted Stroh and Rudolph Engel. Saturday shoppers in Wing were Mrs, Adolph Degner and son, Wil- liam, G. A. Bossert, George Hurmen, Walter Mehloff, Floyd Miller, Philip Weber and son, Reuben. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Frank Holmberg home were Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Bossert, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Panjkovich and daughter, Della, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Engel and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hur- men and Walter Melhoff. Hampton By ELIZABETH KOPPY Mrs. Busby visited her son, Fer- man, who is a patient at a Bismarck hospital. Henry Knittel motored to Linton Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lawler called at the Busby home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Koppy, accom- panied by their son, Frank, motored to Linton Saturday. Mrs. Koppy vis- ited with her daughters there. Clarence and Ben Haggard of Lin- ton were lers in this vicinity Fri- day forenoon. Godfrey Grenz and daughters, Frieda, Alma and Minnie, attended church services in Gayton Sunday. Harriett By JEAN WILLIAMSON Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Leach motored to Bismarck Saturday. Bob Bennet of Tuttle was an over- night guest at the Russell Williams home Friday. Mrs, William Merkel and daughter Doris of Wing, spent a few days vis- iting relatives here. Russell Williams was a shopper in Tuttle Saturday, Christ Wetzel, George Pehl, 8r., John Merkel, Fred Plines, Mr. and Mrs. John Melhoff, 8r., Adam Mel- hoff and Henry Ochsner transacted business in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Ingvald Eide spent a few days in Bismarck visiting her daughter, Mrs. Van Vleet. ————_—__—__—_ | Northwest Kidder By MES. MABEL HAZLEGROVE Adolph Hieb, Frank Gray and Rus- ne Woodward were in Tuttle Fri- y. Ted Bender and Floyd Brolin were in Tuttle Friday. Miss Fern Glanville, who teaches school here, went to Wing Friday to spend the week-end with her parents. Ruben Ochsner, who has spent the winter in Minnesota with his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Whitehead, visited a few days this week with his brothers, Ed and Emil, and Art Ochsner, [Baldwin | By MES. FLORENCE BORNER Miss Esther Paul of Bismarck was a caller in town Saturday evening. Word was received here Monday of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mra, William R. Lenihan in Bis- marck. Mrs. Lenihan was formerly Miss Myrtle Little, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little. Mr. and Mrs. Little made a trip to Bis- marck Wednesday. Richard Fricke visited relatives in | Bismarck’ Friday. 1. Bailey and Mrs, T. visited Mrs. O. R. Mond: Ayers at i his home in Moline, Illinois, Mr. Word was received here Thursday of the death from pneumonia of Ben Nixon, a former resident of Baldwin, Monday, | tl A local relative is Mrs. Herbert Little. Norman Fricke is spending the week at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fricke in Cromwell township. to Wilton Monday. She returned the following day. A number from here attended the play, “The First Legion,” which was presented in the Bismarck auditorium Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Lenihan and family were callers in Bismarck Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein were Tuesday evening guests at the Her- man Kickul home. Miss Irma Little has resumed her studies at the Wilton high school af- ter spending the week-end at her home here. Driscoll | [ EY By DELLA MAE OLSON Wednesday evening the high school girls held a party at the Hull home. Harold Brushwein, student at the Agricultural college at Fargo who has been spending the spring vacation jwith his parents, returned Wednes- day to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ensz of Jamestown are visiting in the community. The members of the Driscoll bas- ketball girls’ team were entertained at a theatre party at Steele Friday evening. The Homemakers club presented two one-act plays, “Elopement” and “Almost Trouble,” at the hall Satur- day evening. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapin and Mr. and Mrs. Agner Swanson were visitors at the Joe Lewis home Sunday. Ole Hatle returned home Sunday from Bismarck where he was @ pa- tient at a local hospital. The 4-H Sewing club met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Meta Ness. Mrs. Harold Sherman entertanied @ group of ladies at a card party Tues- day afternoon. The Misses Margaret and Mary Dronen and Clara Rise spent the week-end at their parental homes. The Driscoll Homemakers club met. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Erickson. id Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Horn spent Sunday visiting friends at Sterling. os | Trygg By MRS. GEORGE NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kell and fam- ily were guests Sunday at the Edgar ‘Trygg home. Gwendolyn Nelson was an over- night guest Wednesday with Ruth Trygg at the David Trygg home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trygg visited Saturday at the Steve Little home near Regan. David Trygg returned Wednesday after a week's visit at Bismarck, Val- ley City and Jamestown. While gone he visited with his daughter, Ella, who is attending teachers’ college. The Trygg Cedar Hill Homemakers club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Kell. Mrs. Henry An- derson and Mrs. Violet Hazel were visitors. The lesson on trees and shrubbery was presented by Mrs. Geo. Nelson. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Ruth Trygg. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Bert Hendershott, April 8. Mrs. Nels Nelson and son, Hugo, were visitors Friday with her daugh- ter of near Regan. Ernest Kell, Henry Anderson and Selmer Oanes motored to Bismarck Friday. Clarence Magnus is home visiting is parents before going to Chinook, Mont., where he will be employed. He has been working south of Bis- marck. : Ruth ‘Trygg spent a few days at the Ernest Kell home, | Rock Hill By RUTH LITTLE Gus Graf and daugher, Molly, were ignarek callers Friday and Satur- lay. Helmer Magnuson was a week-end guest at the Gottlieb Brennise home at Regan. Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs. J. F. Little home were Mary and Roselyn Patton, Shirley Walker and Willie Graf. ‘Wm. McCullough and son, Bill, were Regan callers Thursday. © Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald spent several days this week as guests at the J. R. Fitzgerald home at Re- gan, H. C. Rasche, P. E. Patton and Ralph Robertson were Regan callers Saturday. Lydia Graf is staying at the John Noon home. The Misses Theresa and Agnes Fitzgerald spent the week-end at their home. Shirley Walker was an overnight sues Thursday at the Heimbuck jome, Phoenix By ELIZABETH NEFF Friday evening visitors at the Floyd Miller home were Alex, Magdalena, Elizabeth and Ella Neff, Martin Gell- ner and Miss Danstrom, Edward Wagner, Glen Miller, Ar- thus Neff and Julius Wolff were Sun- day guests at the Philip Weber home. Ida Wutzke spent the week-end with Dora Wutzke, Saturday shoppers in Wing in- cluded, Philip Weber, son, Reuben, and sons, Henry and Julius, and Christ Roth, Jr. Martha Neff and Elsie, Rachel, Ed- the week-end at their hdmes. Berg, Bill Dagner, Ted Weber, Wal- ter and Bennie Hien were Sunday evening callers at the Floyd Miller home. Miss Danstrom was an overnight guest at the J. J. Brose home Thurs- day. sau Roth Pais to his bony aturday after wor! at the Miller home. > | Welch’s Spur | By MRS. R M. WELCH The Boyd Cross. Country Home- makers of this locality, met at the home of Mrs, John Welch, Wednes- day afternoon. The lesson on farm water systems was given by Mrs, L. Mrs. Peter Meyer was @ passenger. Frances Floyd Miller, son, Glen, Christ Wolff na, Anne and Annette Gellner spent Rhinehold, Ernest and Andrew 8. Doppler. Various articles of hand: work made by the members were display. The March 25 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Albert Ander- son. A social hour was spent at the close of the meeting followed by a dinner served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Glenn Oder, Chas. Mallard, Mr. and Mrs. L, 8. Doppler, and Robert Welch were all Bismarck visitors Saturday. fi Catherine Moran, nurse at 8t. Alexius hospital in Bismarck, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. L. 8, Doppler. She, with Mr. and Mrs. Doppler, dined at the Robert Welch home Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and family, visited at the Ruth McMurrick home near Glencoe Sun- day. By EDNA MARCHANT Reuben Wentz, who was in the CCC camp at Wilton, Minn., is now em- ployed at Jimmy Guen’s near Man- dan. Sunday dinner guests at the John Witt home were Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald and daughter, Marleen Jean, Chester Bowler and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Knutson and family. Ted Stroh is visiting his brother, Emil, and family for a few days. James Kozinek was a supper guest at Marchants Friday night. Mrs, C. B, Knudson and Lorraine Wentz celebrated their birthday Sat- urday night at the Knudson home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Witt and Chester Bowler. Lunch was ‘served at midnight. Mr, and Mrs, Emil Stroh and son, Dean, were dinner guests at the John Witt home Thursday. * Sunday guests at the Neiters home were C. B. Knudson and family, Chester Bowler, Mr. and Mrs, Ru- dolph Reichter and two small sons from near Denhoff. By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Tebbo Harms and son, John, were Bismarck callers Monday. Edwin Dietzman of Bismarck spenf ‘Tuesday at the home of his parents. Peter Davidson transacted business in McKenzie Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kruger met Elsie Kruger at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCormick Tuesday eve- ning. Elsie arrived from Bismarck to spend several days with her moth- er, brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCormick and daughter were shoppers in Bismarck Wednesday. They visited with friends and relatives over night and returned Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Owen entertained the Three Leaf Clover Homemakers club at her home Friday afternoon. The time was spent sewing quilt blocks. Lunch was served by the hostess at the close. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Melick, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. William Kershaw and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Melick visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kruger Sunday afternoon, Wilton By MRS. ART FERRIS Mr, and Mrs. Lester Heston” and }} daughter, Myran, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice in Bis- marck Sunday. Miss Donnella Olson, who has been in Winona, Minn., for the past six months, is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Van Viegel, ar- riving here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mickel and two children of Steele were overnight guests of Mr. Michel’s mother, Mrs. Ida Michel, Tuesday. Misses Stella Romanink and Ann Brezden of Bismarck were callers at the Matt Romanink home Friday. Mrs. Clifford Altman and son, Bobby, of Bismarck, visited here at the home of Mrs. Altman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Vinaas, a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammock are to move to the house now eet by the Arla Hammock fam- A group of ladies surprised Mrs, Orla Hammock with a party at her home Monday evening. The time was spent playing games and visiting after which a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Hammock, who will move to a farm in the near future, was presented with a linen table cloth. Johnny Vaskes of Fort Lincoln vis- ited friends in Wilton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hansen of Bismarck were guests at the D. K. Prentice home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Cassidy of Bismarck were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daling. Nell Byrne, traffic supervisor for the Northwestern Bell Telephone company of Bismarck, was a caller at the local exchange Tuesday. Regan | By BERNADETTE HOPKINS Mr. and Mrs. Mandan and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Forsythe of Bismarck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lund- berg. Mrs. Scholl and Mrs. Forsythe ie formerly Ella and Marie Schil- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg. Bernita Brennise, who teaches in the Rock Hill district spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Brennise. Mr. and Mrs. August Westerman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tedholm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westerman and ‘children spent several days of last week with Mrs. Westerman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houser of Mc- Clusky. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lein and daugh- ter, Laverne, were Monday evening dinner guests at the Aug. Okeson home. Frances Tourtlotte, who attends sthool at Fargo, spent the semester va- several days last week. Florence Berg entertained a few of her friends at cards Wednesday evening. in Schrunk | OH HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 Nixon, who left this territory about 18 years ago, was formerly employed as cashier in the Baldwin State bank. Reporter Abandons Flood-Halted Train Johnstown Is Panorama of Death, Desolation and Misery as Waters Recede By MAJBEN GRAHAM Johnstown, March 19.—(P)—We pulled into Johnstown this morning on the first train to get through the flood waters from Pittsburgh. The panorama is a scene of desolation and misery, flooded streets and highways, broken bridges, and inundated build- Bs. The 77-mile trip from Pittsburgh took us about seven hours. Our train carried food for the 14 telephone girls marooned in their downtown. building since 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. About 2 a. m. the train stopped a miles through the narrow valley. On either side the roar of the Conemaugh could be heard. The cascading waters carried away tons of debris—telephone poles, houses, shacks and we even saw @ baby’s high chair. Ordinarily the little Conemaugh scarcely has enough water to float a ‘boat, but we met old timers who said they never saw @ flood like this one since 89. These veterans say one rea- son for the disaster was that the ground had been saturated by the heavy spring thaws, and could not absorb the day and a half of moistrue, although Johnstown has seen much heavier rainfalls. Feel Out Tracks We came into the city on another train “feeling out” the tracks before planning to resume service. ‘Then we rode through Johnstown. few miles outside Johnstown. The|The desolation was complete. Autos tracks ahead were under water. For ajwere submerged, street cars covered stretch of about two miles we wentjand several bridges washed out. through water up to the cylinders of| About three-fourths of the Bethlehem the locomotive. Steel plant had been swept by the Other Trains Stalled waters. Steel workers tried to save There we met two other trains,| bridges by running heavy coal cars on ‘stalled. them to weight them down, but at We began walking in the direction] least in oné instance, a car tumbled of Johnstown, picking out the dry|into the river after the bridge col- spots on the right of way. It was| lapsed. pitch dark. We proceeded about twol The river began receding shortly after our arrival. The telephone girls in the exchange saw the water around thelr building subside to a depth of about 5 feet from a maximum of 12. ‘Water still gushed in torrents through the streets and only a good motor boat could stand the force of it. SCREAMS CHILL BLOOD OF RESCUERS By WILLIAM WOODS Police Chief of Westmont Johnstown, Pa., March 10.—Hun- dreds and hundreds of persons still marooned in their houses. It’s awful to hear them and see them as they lean out of the windows shouting: “Help me! For God's sake, save me!” There’s nothing you can do for them till the boats get here, It’s too dark now (3 too swift. But those screams are terrible things to hear. You can stand up here on Westmount Hill, a half mile away, and hear them. The water came on so suddenly no- body had @ chance to get away. We had lots-of warning for’ the flood in "89 but none for this. ; m.) and the current's 190 MILES OF TREES PLANTED Lincoln, Neb., March 19. — (®) — Shelterbelt officialsannounced Thurs- day 41 crews of workers have planted 190 miles of shelterbelt trees in Ne- braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas and rapidly are expanding operations. A woman resident of Durham has the largest feet in Great Britain; the size is 21, and she admits it, e Patterson Hotel We do not and will want to assist the not serve hard liquor. We Attorney General’s office to” keep down crime, but we do serve a stimulant— A perfect cup of Coffee. Always the same, day. or night—piping hot. When you want a bracer drop in and try a cup. Keep Informed _ This is going to be a political year, both in the state and nation. More than ever you will want to keep yourself.informed on the affairs of state and nation, regarding progress of Governmental Innovations National Political Campaign State Political Campaign Referred, Initiated Measures Results of Important Elections Edited in the seat of your state government, The BISMARCK TRIB- UNE’S interpretative articles on political developments will be AUTHOR- ITATIVE, ACCURATE, INTERESTING, INDISPENSABLE. Subscribe Now Look at ix ear True Story Magazine, 1 Yr. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman ag. 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 ¥r. Value $7.50. You Save $2.00 All Five FOR $550 Value $9.25. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year McCall's Magazine, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. Value $8.00. You Save $2.40 All Five FoR $560 Value $10.00. CLUB No. 8-128 Capper’s Value $10.00. You Save $3.75 PICK FOUR MAGAZINES Thomas Scholl of YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE FOR A FULL YEAR AT A SI SAVING. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN a et eee oe $55 353 33333 3 ZOU CAN GET E, 1 Year me 82 susguvzeceseguseceseseseteesy BESEESSEESSCESGEREGESCESERSEE All Six FOR $625 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FAMOUS MAGAZINES—All Successful Value $8.75. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Redbook Magazine, McCall's Magazine, Sports Afield, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE ges 6 TRIBUNE, ‘ear Liberty Mag. (52 Issucs) Delineator, 1 \ | These Sensational Values CLUB Ne. 8-125 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year All Six rr Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 ¥: FoR ‘a The Omnty fiome Ti | $585 You Save $3.40 CLUB No, 8-138 | All Siz $600 rr. ir Srnl., 1 Ye. You Save $4.00 CLUB No, 8-131 All Five $575 “$600 Yr. You Save $3.00 1 YEAR AND Five Only.. PICK ANY FOUR () Woman's World .. () The Country Home () Cappers Farmer .. are () The Farm Journal Syre. () Successful Farming .. 2yre *NOTH—You mer ae 1 of the Syre. aye. Mark “X* before the four magasines you desire. Write name and i address below. 7 eCLID ON DOTTED LINE’: Bismarck, N. D. Date. ..-...sceeeceeee Gentlemen: 1 enclose $......00.0.0 Please send me Special Club No. ...........0.. oF ine pedi te enclosed marked with an X and with this Prrrrrrrre terry Street OF BED. .cccoccscccccccccsccscccce Town and State . Club Offers are not good in the city of Bismarck, at prices tm this advertisement. Subscribers tiving outside of the state must add $1.00 to any club offer described herein,