The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LOSE 34. YEARS OF SCHOOL TIME BY POOR THETH Dentists Examination Discleses Conditions in the Bismarck Schools MANY HAVE BAD TEETH Conditions At The Various Schcols Are Shown—Wachter School’s Record Best ' Thirty-four years of school time is the loss occasioned to pupils in Bis- marck schools through absence on ac- count of bad teeth thus far this year, says a report issued upon the exam- ination conducted in the city schools by the dentists of the city.| The re- port of the work done for the bene- fit of the children, follows: “rhe dental examination conducted last week in the first six grades of the city schools disclosed some inter- esiing facts. Of the 744 mouths examined in the various schools by the dentists of Bismarck, less than 20 per cent of the pupils presented clean mouths. Fifty per cent were only in fair condi- tion—30 per cent were very, bad. These facts are extremely vital in that it means that, over 80:per,cent of the mouths of our school children pro- vide favorable breeding, grounds for disease germs. “While it is a well known fact that a child with a perfectly clean mouth is not necessarily immune to disease, records show that the percentage of sickness is much greater when the mouth condition ig below par. “fhe time lost through sickness during the first five months of the present school year by the 744 chil- dren examined was 6,198 school days, or, about 34 years of school time. This is far greater than it should be for it is known that a large percentage of this sickness is preventable. “It seems reasonable to say that proper attention to diet and ventila- tion at home together with health ed- ucation conducted by a well trained nurse in the schools will go far toward solving the problem. From a dental standpoint, it is rec- ommended that the school board em- ploy a full time nurse who in connec- tion with her other duties instruct the | children in the proper care of the; mouth and teeth. This teaching is « cu more important than any other phase of a child’s schooling and should ve su quily covered that each child would understand how to effectively keep their mouths clean and incident- ly prevent the larger percentage of dental trouble. Wachter School Number of children examined, 144] Maloccusion—Class I, 15; Class II, 5; class MA, 5. Oral Hygiene—good 40; fair 67, bad 37. Fillings—“Baby” 11, permanent 10. Cavities—“Baby” 188, permanent 196. 1 Abscessed—"Baby” 48, permanen: 18 wussing—"‘Balioy” 1, permanent 4. Time lost, 2,492. days. Wiilian) Moore School Maloccusion—No, of children exam- ined, 118. Class I, None. Class II, None. Class Mi, None, Oral Hygiene—Good 16, fair, 39, bad 15. + Fillings—“Baby” teeth 29, perma- nent teeth 21. Cavities—‘Baby” teeth 379, perma- nent teeth 72, Abscessed—‘Baby” teeth 133, manent ‘teeth 1. Time lost, 524 days. Richholt School Maloccusion—No. of children exam- ined 182, ® Class I, 17. Class II, 4. Class Il, 8. pAntN Hygiene—Good 51, fair 108, bad per- Fillings—“Baby” teeth. 8, permanent teeth 26. Mt Cavities—“Baby” teeth 191, perma- nent teeth 178, Abscessed—"Baby” teeth 108 perma- ‘ment teeth 3. Time lost, 1,154 days. ® Will School Number of children examined 300. Haloccusion—Clags I, 60. Class II, 43. Class III, 5. Oral Hygiene—Good 45, fair, 184, us bad 70, fi 500] , Fillings—"“Baby” teeth 111,/ perma- nent teeth 165, * Cavities—“Baby” teeth 780, perma- nent, teeth 456. Abscessed—“Baby” teeth 180, perma- nent teeth 16. ‘ Missing—“Baby” teeth 61, perma- nent teeth 5. , Time lost, 2,031 days. SOME RESULTS ACHIEVED BY NEW MANOMBTER Records Air Pressure On Wing and Tail Surfaces of Air- planes Simultaneously Washington, Feb. 22.—A new mano- meter or instrument for recording air ‘pressure on wing and tail surfaces of airplanes at different points sim- ultaneously has’ been designed and developed by F. H. Norton, an engi- neer of the Langley Memorial Labora- tory at Langley Field, Virginia, it was announced today by the National Ad- visory committee for Aeronautics. The first experiments were under- taken by the Laboratory for the Navy Department in order to determine the distribution of pressure over the hor- jzontal tail surfaces of an airplane and to analyze the relation of this pressure to structural loads and long- itudina, stability and were conducted on full sized planes in the air and on models in the wind tunnels. The old method consisted in using a horizon- tal tail surface inside of which rub- ee “tubes* connected witha series of By NEA Service, | Covey Merritt, daring society girl, is back from the Philippines where she was ‘the first white woman honored with a formal reception by the king of the primitive Zambales Negritos in a secluded corner of the jslands. Here’s Miss Merritt’s own story of her experience: R + # 6 BY RUTH COVEY MERRITT, In America we send our cards ahead when we're going to a recep- tion. Not so in Zambale Land. Instead the fashion is to send a bundle of old clothing, cheap jewelry, small mirrors and other trinkets. And instead of taking a limousine over a boulevard, I had to hike seven miles over a tangled trail, crossing five rivers. ‘The nearest thing to butlers the king coul@ provide was guides. And thé reception! A half mile off I could hear the sound of voices shrieking a welcome song. Finally I was ushered into the reception room, a small jungle clearing. The king, proudly wearing. the cast-off golf cap and ill-fitting broad- cloth suit I had sent ahead, left his nicturesque throne for an informal greeting. “Then I was amazed to hear, com- eee holes on the surface led to a multiple liquid’ manometer. The several tubes of the manometer registered ‘the pres- sure at each change of speed or’ air pressure and the results were recorded by an automatic camera which photo- graphed the height of the liquid in the tubes every few seconds. To study various pressures in ac- celerated flights :or “Stunting,” it was impossible ‘to use.the old liquid manometer and consequently the new manometer was ‘developed, suwhbstitut- ing the deflection of metal diaphragms and a means of automatically’ record- ing their deflection for the liquid manometer and the camera respec- tively. Its Achievements Among the results achieved by the investigations are: That the low average load per Square foot on the usual type of tail Plane doing steady flight is so small that it could not in any. conceivable way cause failure. That the records taken of the same pressures on tail sunfaces in acceler- ated flights demonstrated that there was no large increase in these forces. A complete manometer for making pressure distribution tests has been sent to the army air service engineer- ing laboratory at McCook Field,.Day- bah Ohio, for experiment by army ex- erts, It was also learned today that the Langley Laboratory contemplate’ “a further study to ascertain the pres- sure on different parts of wing and: tail surfaces at very high speed in the future. In an effort to learn ‘if’ pos- sible the causes of several accidents which occurred in aviation races where the planes were making very high speeds and for which no cause has ever been determined. ANN READER IN GREAT SUCCESS “The Bird of - Paradise,” Richard Tully’s romantic drama of the Hawaii- an Islands, will ‘be seen for its annual engagement at the Auditorium Friday ‘night. It is a story as old as the difference between races and it is ever provoca- tive of thought. Its success, however, lies partly in the quaint and pictur- esque settings of its production, for it gives one a glimpse into life and con- ditions not much known to Ameri- cans. From ‘previous records it will again be welcomed by its usual Jarge attendance. In the years that “The Bird of Para- dise” has been on tour many changes have ibeen made in the cast and its scenic equipment, and to this fact is attributed in part the lasting success of this remarkable drama. The an- nouncement of a new presenting com- pany lends added expectancy to the engagement. Ann Reader, an actress of remarkable dramatic. ability, will ;be the Luana. The principal parts erick Forrester, Ellen Maher, Rose | Watson, Frank L. Cooley, James K. | Applebee, Joseph Robison and Doug- | las Cosgrove. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Miss Ruth Covey Merritt Oakland, Cal., Feb, 22—Miss Ruth | |are handled by Herbert Charles, Fred-| ing from a treetop, a sing-song voice | chanting “A Hot Time in the Old! Town.” It was being sung by the princess who had learned it from American hunters. As a woman is, of littie conse- quence in the tribe the queen was al- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [Girt Stars Ind King's Throne, ur ]G00D ROADS 10 LOWER THE HIGH | COST OF LIVING Recommends Establishment of Motor Truck Express Lines In Farming Communities SORRY. FOR THE FARMERS ‘Springfield, I. Feb. 22—Good roads in the country. will do more sto lower the high cost of living and moro for the prosperity, comfort, culture. and happiness of the people than things fouglit \over in \twelve presidential campaigns, Governor Oliver H. Shoup ‘of Colorado, today told membors of tha Pike's Peak Ocean to Ocean high- way association at its annual meeting ere. ; “The .establishment of motor truck express lines in every farming com- munity will. stimulate the production of more food, reduce the cost of liv- ing and prebably will make _ public markets successful in American cities,” he continued. Es ‘ ‘Continuing, he declared, “Industrial revival is being retarded, we are told, because of the agricultural situation. When the farmer can’t buy, the manu- facturer can't sell. The farmor can’t buy because he is forced to carry a large surplus of his: products. Check- ing the markets it is found, that do- mestic consumption is normal, the price ‘low. We have an ovorproduc- tion and, no. place to dispose of it. “What needs to be done'is plain. ‘How to. do it is. quite another mat- ter. The thing to do is to find a mar- ket for the’ surplus.” Deprectating the fact that the farm- er has been held up as the nation’s benkrupt, Governor. Shoup declared that the farmer is no worse off than men in other lines of business and is better off than many. “The farmer,” lowed to stay but a moment. Dur- ing that moment, however, she. bor- rowed a cheap rhinestone hatpin 1 was wearing and, putting it rakishly into her coiffure, forgot to return it. After this the “party” started. A parade of natives; appeared bearing water in cocoanut shells. .We ad- journed to the “council. chamber,” another jungle clearing. Here had been built the official throne and the great honor of letting me share it with the king was bestowed. From this point we viewed the pro- gram which included an archery con- test, a round of strange tea served in bamboo cups, a. course of wild chicken soup, a strange dish of wild honey served on a, banana leaf, and musical numbers on weird, instru- he continued, “although still far from prosperity, has his feet on a more se- cure economic footing than those en- gaged in ther vocations.” Quotes From 1918 Statistics Quoting from. government statistics for 1918, Governor Shoup declared that. “it cost 20 cents per ton mile to haul wheat: by wagon as against 15 cents by truck. ‘Statistics further show that it costs on good roads of hard resistant surfaces, 8 cents to haul one tom,per, mils. On poor roads this cost: increages materially as com- | pared to what it would, cost if we all ha? good. 1ads.” Quoting from a speech by Senator Beveridge, Governor Shoup declared that “the, throwing away of actual Produce because of bad roads or no roads, would build every, year . forty ments followed by the wildest of dances. ‘ s At 4 o'clock I was informed that it was.time to go. As I looked back I noted the natives hurriedly stripping themselves of the American clothing and stretching comfortably in un- adorned nakedness. * RQUITY PLANT CASE 1S TRIBD ON MERITS NOW Agreement Made To Let’ Judge Cole Decide Entire Ques- tion Involved Fargo, Feb. 22.—At the suggestion of Judge M. L. Englert, who is hear- ing the case of C. W. Reichert, presi- dent of the board of directors of the Equity Co-operative Packing company, a against Burfening & Conmy, in Cags county distridt ‘Court, the case is to be tried tS merits at this time. When first begun the action was sim- ply a plea on the part of the plainiff for a temporary injunction, res:rain- ing Burfening & Conmy from collect- ing’ $730,000 worth of notes belonging to the packing company. - Following the suggestion of Judge Englert -attorneys for the two con- ten ,pattigs entered into a stipu- latios;=agréeing to make this action final;"so“far as the district court is concerned. At the hearing yesterday certain contracts which were made between the Equity Co-operative Packing com- pany andthe Central Investment company, and contracts between the permanent oceay, to, ocean highways, such as th2 Lincoln or Pike’s Peak Ocean*to Ocean highways. _What Good Roads Mean ' “Not ny would.\g 0 0d roads. the nation save this billion ‘ch of, produce now wasted annually, but; they would increase, the Stuff, and’ other ‘pro- e ease, of marketing elfish incentive to mpre ‘oduction.; ‘On account of our vot, highways the United States ‘ig paying a,penalty of more than $504,00,000. per ‘year in exces- sive: cost, for transportation alone of agricultural, reacts from farm ‘to market,” ea, “The Pike's Peak Ocean to Ocean highway) association has for its ob- jective the development of the great scenic highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, However, we myst not conclude tat because of a plan for several national through highway | lines thet these roads will, in any way lesson(the need and . importance of shorter and connecting roads. ‘There are 30,000,000 children in the country who should be attending school but of this. number only 18,- 000.000 get there. Good roads would make the securing of education eas- jer for the remaining 12,000,000 chil- ren. “The building of 50,000 miles of na- tional highways will provide steady emnlovment for all, idle and unem- ployed. x “It will add to the annual increas of our national wealth not less than $300,000,000 and save annually in wear 2nd tear of vehicles not less than $500,000,000. “It will reduce the cost of living more than any other factor and in- crease travel throughout the country inducing peovle to “Seo America First,” thus keeving home, annually, more than $250,000,000.” For Sale Choice Canarv Sing ers. J. Bull, Dickinson, N. D. latter and Burfening & Conmy were brought to the attention of the court. It is held by Burfening & Conmy that following a court action held last October involving contracts made between the packing company, the Central Investment company and Burfening & Conmy, that a stipula- tion was entered into covering the terms of the present contract, which is now attacked by Mr. Reichert. Burfening & Conmy contend that Mr. Reichert was a party to the stipu- j lation made at that time. Mr. Reichert now contends that one contract made prior to the stipulation was not disclosed at the time of the court action in October. He holds that Ray Craig, formerly state man- ager of the Nonpartisan league, had control of the Central Investment company and that Craig entered. intc a contract with P. J. Burfening of the firm of Burfening & Conmy to make the actual collection. The Central Investment company had a contract by. which it was to receive 25 per cent of the amount col-. lected on the notes as- commission. Mr. Reichert now maintains’ that Craig in his conract with Burfening, agreed to allow Burfening 16 2-3 per cent of the 25 per cent that the in- vestment company was to receive. | A photographic copy of the alleged contract was introduced in evidence. It is the contention of the plaintifz that because of all the factors enter- ing into the agreements between the packing company, the Central Invest- Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10ca dance. ment comparjy and Burfening & Conmy. were not disclosed. when the’ stipulation_was_ made, this nullify the ‘stipulation. ~ BRIDE OF “LUCKY” eRe ‘Carol Osmund, of East St. Louis, and Charles Weeghman, Chicago, sur- prised friends with their wedding. She was once a hat model and was called “the girl who Wore 10,000 hats a vear.” ‘Weeghman, former owner of the Chicago Cubs, is known as “Lucky would. Charle.” Qnce a waiter:-he> at @ millionaire restaurant owner. FAMOUS BRITISH NOVELIST GIVES HIS VIEWS OF AMERICA, GOLF AND BUSINESS - E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM, Noted English Novelist, In an Interview With the NEA Serv- ice, ‘Inc.) New York, Feb. 22—The greatest, thing that has happened to America in the past 11 years has been the com: ing of golf. It has always been an Englishman’s weakness—and now the American has fallen for it, too. It is most encour- aging. i When I was here in 1911 I went begging for a game. I couldn’t get a partner. his office. Late Saturday afternoon, or Sunday, I sometimes found a play- er. During the week-—never! It, seems that the American has learned the trick of* mixing. business with his ‘game. .He’s ready to run off to the links ‘most any time. If the weather permitted, I probably would be playing nqw—with some ex- tremely busy business man, who would want to go around the course in a hurry: It is characteristic of the American —doing everything quickly. Your young man can’t wait to grow up before he goes in some busi- ness. If he does not like it, he gets out just as quickly and starts over again, In England he is much more se- date. He takes his time, thinks it over, and then decides on some course. If, perchance, it proves un- successful, the young man feels that he must pull up his stakes for life. Over here he thinks nothing of changing his occupation until he meets with success. ven: your flapper,-nere has more ambition than her, sjatey,,,. She has the air of wanting to.face the world with unclasped galoshes. She is a charming thing! I honestly think that the Ameri- can girl of 20 is the most attractive person in the world. She knows just enough—not too much—and her man- ners are delightful. ‘As a result of this speeding up at home, in business and eyen at his game, the American business man re- tires early. .I. have met him many times travell broad taking it easy at the age of 38 or 40! The Englishman never retires. He takes it easy all the time. Who gets the most out if life? I don’t know. But sometimes 1 think that we miss part of the fun by our lack of your ambitious, ham- mer and tong method of beating out the future. We get there just the same, ‘how- ever—a little later. There is one marked difference that I have noticed in the women— the American wears her clothes bet- ter. She is a little, egotistical, while the Englishwoman likes-to be doml- nated. But here— : Tf, 1 go on talking this way, you will think that I’m lecturing—and that. is: something I never do. When a writer tries to deliver a lec- ture, it is usually 50 per cent curiosity on part of the audience, and 50 pcr cent. platitudes on part of the lectur- er. A writing man—or woman—should stick to the pen. Bui there is one think I want to tell you— Bi The American customs officials have become polite. . I never met with such courtesy be; fore. It was almost shocking. FIVE ANNUAL CONVENTIONS IN MILL CITY Minnesota Dental Convention Opens Its Sessions in Min- neapolis Today Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 22—With the opening today.of the annual con- vention of the Minnesota Dental As- sociation, five:annual meetings of state jorganizations were, being con- cucted in this city. Sessions of the Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ association; the Minnesota) Federation of Archi- tectural and Engineering Societies; the Minnesota Surveyors and Engin- cers’ Society, and the Minnesota Re- tail Meat Dealers’ association began yesterday. . Dentists of the- state, began clinics teday,-and they will be gontinued dur- ing the remainder.of the convention until Saturday. The Federation of engineers ended their meeting today as did the meat dealers, but the sur-, veyors and grain dealers conventions continue through tomorrow. Lectures precedéd the clinics for the dentists. Among those who dis- coursed on subjects of the teeth were Dr. K, W. Knapp, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. James C. Mortonson and Dr, Mor- ton H. Mortonson, both of Milwaukee, Wis.; Dr. Forest H. Orton.of St. Paul. and E. T. Tinker of Minneapolis, In. the afternoon, there were nine group clinics on crown and bridge work. Clinicians conducted their expert- ments at the Kenwood Armory. Frank M. Myers of Chicago, secre- tary of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., and B. F. Benson, former president of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com- merce were the principal speakers at the grain dealers’ session today. Mr. ‘Myers told how the growers’ organ- ization will operate while the latter talked on “Our Present System of Marketing Grain.” F. 8. Betz, of Chi- cago, also spoke on bookkeeping in the farmers’ elevator. Election of officers formed the prin- cipal business at sessions of both engineering societios. Like yesterday, the surveyors gnoup attended the clos- ing session of the federation in a body where several prominent engin- eers spoke. ‘Max Toltz and H. J. Meyer, en- eineers frony St. Paul and Minneapo- lis, respectively, and F. A. Wildes of Hibbing, discussed the peat problems of the state. Building ordinances of the state was given considerable at- tention. with Fdwin H. Brown of Min- neapolis and F. G. German of Duluth taking the leading parts in this sub- fect. A general business meeting in the afternoon ended the meeting. Meat dealers elected officers for the next year at their final session today. -< Jcpan. tas $60 theaters giving regu lar movie shows. ‘ Everyone was too busy at], E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM MORE ATTENTION TO BE GIVEN 10 POULTRY Prof. Barton Now Busy Gather-| ing N. D. Poultry Statistics For Past Year COMPILE BREEDERS LIST Statistics concerning the poultry and poultry products prceduced in North Dakota during the past year has been to the list of agricultural dnformation which will be requested by the assessors in this years’ rounds. The gathering of the statistics will be of exceptional value to the work just at this time, because of the recent advance of interest in poultry as a money producer in the state. One of the men interested in the gathering of the figures is Prof. 0. A. ‘| the state. WORK &, The ‘other was for a 8 cfal breed of turkeys and this he also! had to refer to a’ point that was al- most a state wide haul from the voint desired: * “I am quite certain that if I had known. all the good flocks of both kinds of chickens and turkeys in the state I could have referred the pur- chasers to points near them,” said Mr.: Barton in telling of the incidents. “and thus save long shipping hauls., Tt is possible the points might have; been so near together as to make the always difficult railway transpor- tation of poultry.” New South Wales - Suffering Loss By Bush Fires Sydne , N.S. W., Feb. 22.—(By Mail)—Bush fires have been devas- tating some of the’ richest of the westernalistricts of New South Wales for more than a week and the af- \fected zone now embraces approx- imately 80,000 acres, bounded by i walls of flame over 100 miles. long. Men have been fighting the fire é day and night inside this area. NORTON 18 SENTENCED Dickinsoy, N. D., Feb. 22—W. TT. Morton, returned here from Park Rap- ids, Minn., to face a charge of grand jlarceny in ‘connection with the theft | of five head of horses from Nick ‘Boltz, | Belfield rancher, pleaded guilty in dis- | trict court and was'given an indeter- 'minate sentenge of from one to three years in the state penitentiary. : , This. is the 14th conviction secured by State’s Attorney Cain in a drive {to break up a gang of cattle rustlers jthat,has infested the ‘Badlands for th < fs “AW? H, Jaerdy’ and J, 0. Mullaney, on similar charges, will be tried |at’ Hettingér’ next week, the cases having been called for Feb. 23 after being taken’to the Adams county dis- trict court on changes of venue. DISBARMENT. CASE UP |" Minot, ‘N. D., Feb. 22—Taking of testimony in the disbarment pnoceed- ings“ instituted against G. W. Twi- \ferd,; Minot attorney, will be ‘begun there ,Feb. 23, before District Judge |.Wy J. Kneeshaw. Siver Serumgard of |Devils Lake has been appointed by the state to supervise the case. Two charges are lodged against Twiford. Cne is that he assaulted jurors and bailiffs while they were eating lunch ata cafe here; the other is that he obstructed federal officers while mak- ing a raid here. FOXHOLM MINER ARRESTED ‘Foxholm, N. D., Feb. 22—Joe Bien, i held driving possible and thus eliminate” Barton, head of the poultry exten-|miner, has been arrested on a statu- sion department of the State Agricul-|tory charge. Ha has furnished bonds tural College at Fargo. Prof. Barton for his appearance in court. will co-operate with the office of the 5 ieee Commissioner of Agriculture and La- ror both in the preparation of the questions to secure the desired data and algo ‘in the work of making: that data worth dollars and cents to the} noultry growers and the farmers of In’ Place of Starvin rth Dakota. ‘ Prof. Eaton feels that the present| the Plan ee “el ablets 3 poultry work in North Dakota is only is. beginning, that the foundation only ffhsee aba d ae ee eee has been laid for a superstructure peer a es ond that the proper time to talk of . results will be five or ten years from this date when:all of the elements that enter into the production in this state have been more thoroughly stu- died. That does not prevent him from making. every possible effort to cover the North Dakota field as thoroughly as possible. under present conditions, || organizing communities and extend- ing poultry information to organiza- tions. td, + He also is interested in. compiling a breeders list as an aid to the peo- ple of the ‘state and also as a portec- tion against sales from outside of the state. Constantly lesters come to him asking where it is possible, to find certain kinds ck peltry: HE may, AS that good specimens of the breeds de- dyspepsia, A host of such people sired are near at hand, but without /tound they could eat what they liked the information, he is compelled to without sour risings, belching, gassi- send the name of the nearest farm ness, heaviness, palpitation or rest- that he knows of where standard jess nervousness due to indigestion birds are for sale. Sometimes these|i¢ they simply settled and soothed the breeders are across the state from|stomach with a Stuart’s Dyspepsia each other. In talking of this, Mr./Tablet after eating and before retir- Barton gave two recent instances of/ing. If you are subject to such mis- such calls. One was for a certain/ery; get a 60 cent box of these tablets Avoid Perils : of . Dyspepsia reise suffering Try. ‘and Stuart’ breed of chickens from Renville coun-|today and you will fairly revel in the tv, which had to be referfed to a|freedom from your old time enemy. yoint near the southeastern part of Adv. ; A, a é A Gilt Edge Investment Greater than any bond or stock on the market—is an investment in better eyesight. And this undoubtedly applies to you. Statistics show that fully .70% of us have defective eyesight. To be sure that your eyes are as efficient as they should be have them examined. Only when glasses are needed do we prescribe them. : WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. Bonham Brothers Optometrists and Jewelers. SALESMEN’S | ATTENTION At present, we need the services of ten men to act as traveling salesmen and are willing to pay you well if you are selected.. While it would be desirable for you to have had some experience, still that will not keep you from being selected. It is your opportunity. Please state what you have done for the past ten years, your age, single or married and how many depend- ents and the least amount of monthly salary you could work for or if you would rather operate on a straight commission basis. strictest confidence. : This is not stock or other bonus methods. Also state how soon you could start to work. Write Box 349 Tribune, Bismarck. All replies will be treated in the.