The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, JUN 19, 1922 ° NEW SALEM TO BE SCENE OF PILGRIMAGE Hundreds To See What Dairying And Cooperation Will Do For A Farming Community J. SHEPPERD TO BE GUIDE New Salem, N. D., June 19.—Farm- ers and growers of this section and from all parts of the state will make a pilgrimage to this town on June 22nd to see what dairying and co- operation will do for a farming com- munity. One thousand of them drop- ped in for the annual picnic, sight- seeing tour and visit last year and more are expected next Thursday. | J. H. Shepperd of the State Agri- cultural College at Fargo will act as guide, director and ballyhoo man for the tour. Armed with an immense megaphone and a pair of lungs which he declares are made’ of leather he will shout out bits of information about the nine farms of members 0! the New Salem Dairy Circuit which are to be visited. Here the similarity to a rubber- neck wagon ends, however. The visit- ors will come in cars of their own, will park them, military fashion, at seven of the farms and will look the places over on foot. The blooded: stock of ‘the members will \be, in paddocks where they will be easy to see and inspect. Each farm will exhibit some particular feature of the circuit, such as :pedigreed members of some fam- ous: bovine family, cooperative cream- ery, cooperative pastures, cooperative herd management or cooperatively bought silos and milking machines. Governor R. A. Nestos and John Lee ‘Counter, president of the agri- cultural college will talk to the pil- grims when they stop to eat in a grove at one of the farms. Butter- milk will flow free. After more visits to farms there is to be a banquet in the evening. : Some of the Exhibits Here are some of the things which will be exhibited along the route: Indispense Surprise, a venerable Holstein cow whose 51 descendents in- clude some prize winners. Indispense and a number of her daughters and grand daughters attracted much at- tention at the National Dairy Show last fall. Another cow which has set a record of netting her owner the record sum of $202 in one year. An old churn which preceded the present creamery. It was owned by W. H. Mann, who was a merchant. in, New Salem in the early days. He bought the butter from the farmers but conceiving the idea that he would have a better and more standard product if he did the manufacturing himself, he told them he would buy the cream. After that he churned the butter in the: bakement,-of-;- his: store. Probably the most ambitious plan for observance of the annual day is that of the Bismarck Rotary Club. This organization which made the circuit last year in a body and brought a large number of Burleigh county farmers with them, has plan- ned a larger scale this year and about fiftv automobiles, driven by members of that organization will be here with as many of the Burleigh county farm- ers as Wesire to be present. The Mandan boosters, always in- terested in something that will add to the note of Morton county are also planning for a large turnout from the eastern end of this, Morton county: STORM AREAS RESPONSIBLE FOR RECENT SOAKINGS Fargo, N. D., June 19.—Low pres- sure or storm areas, moving across North Dakota from west to east were responsible -for- the rains that have been soaking the state for the last ten days, according to R. E. Spencer, U.S! Weather observer at Moorhead, Minn., just across the Red River. Phese areas are the best rain mak- ers that have been discovered to date, he says. The area employs cen- trifugal force to make. it the power that usuallygsqueezes mibisture out of the! atmosphere. 2 The area& come out of the west whirling continuously and sucking the air in from right and left. From the south, clear down to the Gulf of Mexi- co, they drag the comparatively moist and warm air. From the north the cold air. These are mixed and the re- sult of the warm air and the cold air meeting is clouds, condensation, rain. As this process involves the mov- ing of something like 5,000,000 to 10,000,000 cubic miles of air, Mr. Spencer is of the opinion that the process will not be subject to pat- ent, and that few if any~will dream of duplicating the process artificial-, ly, to bring rain to some especial section of land. Last Survivor Of Historic “Battle Of Osawatamie” Salina, Kan., June 19.—Capt. Luke Fisher Parsons, last survivor of the historic. “battle of Osawatamie,” fought by John Brown on the banks of the Marais des Cygnes, August 30, 1856, will quietly on June 28 cele- brate his eighty-ninth birthday an- niversary.: ‘Mr, Parsons has not aged in recent years. His memory. has not dim- med and he recalls vividly those stir- rng times from ‘S56 to ’#9 when events of great importance to the whole coun- try were being enacted in Kansas. “T was born June 28, 1833,” Mr. Parsons said today. “At the battle of Osawatamie, fought in 1856, I was in my twenty-fourth year, I was not ES CHICAGO SHINING PARLORS We dye, Clean, Polish, all kinds of shoes, Stiede, Satin, White Canvas, Etc. Also suit: cases’ Opposite Post Office. such a young kid then, old enough at least to know what Iwas doing.” The days of border ruffianism. and guerilla garfare over, Captain Parsons came to Saline county, He was the first sheriff of Saline county. In 1861 he resigned that office to go to war. When the rebellion: ended he came back to Saline county and was. again elected sheriff, For thirty-three years he stayed on a farm but. his home for some time has been in Sa- lina where he and his aged wfe quiet- ly pass their days. Captain Parsons is one of three charter members of John A, Logan post, G. A, R., Salina, still surviving. MINNESOTA PRIMARIES HELD TODAY More Than The Usual National Interest Attaches To The Senatorial Contest WOMAN RUNS AGAINST MEN St. Paul, June 19.—Minnesota vot- ers went to the polls today to nomi- nate party candidates for the United States senate, congress’ and state of- ficials in a primary election that ‘will determine to_a large extent the ef- fectiveness of the new party conven- tion law. More than the usual na- tional interest attached to the sena- torial contest, for a woman — Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of Cloquet—is contesting with two men for the Democratic nomination, and Senator Frank B. Kellogg, an avowed and Joyal supporter of the national admin- istration, has two opponents, in his race for renomination. Vieing with the Democratic sena- torial contest for first attention is the Republican congressional fight in the Third district, where Representa- tive Charles R. Davis, ‘a member of the national house since 1903, has ac- tive opposition in Reuben Thorsen of Stillwater, who has the endorsement of the district convention. Senator Kellogg, all present con- gyressmen except Mr. Davis, and all state offcers with the exception of the slerk of the supreme court, have the endorsement of Republican state or district conventions, and by the treat- ment accorded their opponents today volitical leaders will measure the ef- fectiveness of the convention law passed by the 1921 legislature. Names of all convention endorsed vandidates appeared on the. ballot to- day with the endorsement fact printed ng them have filed as independents since the convention, Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis, former congressman, and Richard fitus, Minneapolis, are opposing Sen- itor Kellogg. Lundeen has made an active campaign while Mr. Kellogg as. remained, in. Washington, and jublicly has taken no part in the ‘ampaign. Endorsement by the Democratic state convention almost in the closing yours after efforts to find a satisfac- tory male candidate had failed, Mrs. Dlesen has set the pace throughout she campaign by making a state-wide Sour in a small automobile driven by herself. Mrs. Olesen feels that the sesult of today’s election will go far ‘o establish the place of women in politics in Minnesota, for she declares herself woman’s representative and ot ‘merely a personality. Her op- ponents’ are Thomas J. Meighen and Homer Morris. Other women in the primary con- sests have made less arduous cam- daigns than Mrs, Olesen, although Miss Grace Kaercher, the Republican convention choice for clerk of the su- preme court, did considerable cam- vaigning before the convention an‘ since, too, has been active. Mayor has No Opposition Mrs. Lillian Cox Gault, mayor of St. Peter, has no opposition for the Democratic congressional nomination in the Third Distrct. Margaret M, Kellar, for the Republican secretary of state nomination jn opposition to Mike Holm, incumbent, and Susie W. Stageberg, for the same office, and Eliza Evans Deming, for auditor the last two named on the Farmer-Labor ticket are other women in the elec- tion. Polls opened at 6 a. m, and will close at 9 p.m. A comparatively light vote is expected as interest has not been aroused as it was in the past two or three campaigns, when Non- ‘partisan League endorsed candidates sought to capture the Republican nom- ination.: This year the former league candigates generally are under the banner of the Farmer-Labor party, whose slate is without a contest to- lay.” U.S. LEADS WAY EDUCATIONALLY Indianapolis, Ind, June 19.—The greatest development in educational interest in the history of any natfon is taking place today in the United States, the Rev‘, Frank W. Padelford, executive secretary of the. Board of Fducation of the Northern Baptist Convention, said today at the fif- teenth annual convention of that de- nomination. Baptist colleges are shar- ing in this progress, he said. “Despite the business depression when large numbers of our people have been forced to live on greatly reduced incomes the enrollment.of our American colleges has been greater this year than at any time in their his- tory.” Dr. Padelford continued, “One of the greatest educational problems facing America is as to how we can develop our educational plants fast enough to meet the demand.” HOLD SUMMER SCHOGL. Dickinson, N. D., June 19.—Teachers | and students from all parts of the Slope term of the Dickinson State Normal school which opens today. It is ex- pected that between 400 and 500 will en- roll for the term. The great majority of these will be teachers who desire to spend the summer months in training while many others will be students whe will: attend fot the purpose of making up high school work or securing credits in various branches. 5 fter their names, while those oppos- | * are here to attend the first summer! INTERESTED — IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. C. Summer School Students Have Two Classes For Men And Two For Women ALSO HAVE TENNIS CLASS —— Fargo, N, D., June 19.—Summer school students at the State Agricul- tural College are showing consider- able interest in the physical education classes, according to the registration officials of the college, Two classes are beng given for men ang two classes for women, as well as a tennis class for which no credit is given. ‘Many of the teachers who make up the greater part of the sum- mer school body are learning to play tennis. One of the women’s classes is for primary teachers and centers in sing- ing games and story playe. Instead of mere calisthenics the teachers are shown how to interest the youngsters in exercise by the means of games where the action is part of the song or exercises in which the child dram- atizes him or herself as doing some particular thing as for instance pick- ing cherries or swinging some one in @ swing. ‘There's also a coaching class. for women high school teachers in which indoor baseball, basketball and the} simpler forms of folk dancing are taught. The classes for women are under direction of Miss Ruth An- drews, ‘Stanley E. Borleske, head coach of the college will have charge of the two classes for men. The first is a course in athletic coaching jncluding the four major and college sports—football, basket- ball, track and baseball. In the games the students are taught rules and fundamentals—such as kicking, drib- bling and batting—as well as offense and defense, signals, play, formations and generalship and system of play, In the track the men are taught correct form in all of the recognized events of the present day track meet. Training is also an important fac- tor in this class. The second physical education class for men is in the handling of “gym- nasium” wr physical development classes. The importance and scope of the work, recreational sports and mass athletics, class work with and without light apparatus, mass athletics and classification of pupils among the bjects to be taken up. CE —o | Weather Report a For forty-eight hours ending at noon today, mperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday ... Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Wighest wind velocity . nt WEATHER FORECASTS. For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Tuesday, not much change in tempera- ture. For North Dakota: Cloudy and some- what unsettled tonight and Tuesday, not much change in teniperature. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light scattered showers have occur- red in man¥ sections during the past twenty-four hours, but fair weather prevails in ihe central Plains States and west of the Rockies. Temperatures are moderate in all sections, | Stations of Temp. Prec, State Bismarck High- Low- of wea- est.f est.¢ ther Amenia ........ 82 54 0 cl’r Bismarck . 89 by = 26 rain Bowbells . 95 42 0 eVvh Bottineau .. : 80 50 0 p.c. Devils Lake ... 86 54 0 cldy Dickinson ...... 84 5183 eldy Dunn Center .. 85 50 0 eldy Ellendale ...... 80 60 0 eldy Grand Forks ... 81 57 9 eldy Jamestown ..... 85 50.06 eldy Langdon......... 88 50.56 eldy Larimore ....... 85 55 .07 el’r Lisbon .....5... 84 54 0 eldy Minot, . . 87 46 0. .cldy Napoleon . 85 540 rain Pembina ....... 85 44 0 p.c. Williston 2 64. 01s eld Moorhead . ae ‘58 0 eldy The above record is for the 48 hours ending at 7 a. m, June 19. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist, PEACE, IN NAME ONLY, GOES SHOOTING Duluth, Minn., June 19. — Sadie Jackson, 35, a negress, is recovering in a local hospital from. five bullet wounds received yesterday when George Peace 34, a negro, opened fire on her with a revolver. Peace’ was captured by police a half hour after the shooting. Peace is said to have told police he shot the woman because she had chased him from her home with a razor. DEVILS LAKE IS “CAPTUR- ED” BY LEGIONAIRES (Continued from Page 1) ferent mobilization than that which brought them together first, from May 17 to November 18, but it is the same elemental cross section of American life today that it was when wars alarm gave these men possibilities of today’s membership. 5 Not all of the thirty thousand of those other days are facing this way today. Some failed to answer the assembly call in the final camps of the war. Some have found other fields than North Da- fkota for their life work. Some are not members of the Legion, but the gather- ing here is more representative of the men who know the tortures of “corn twillie,” than any organization. Business and play are mixe | women’and two men were :the next“town for, the convention is rertain.to take up a large amount of their time, Possibilities of many trades are present in the complex condition ot three men openly in the field for the position of adjutant and one in the (field for president, with support an- nounced for another candidate who has not announced himself, but is receiv- ing the support of “friends.” ‘Two vital speakers will be heard. Na- tional Commander Hanford MacNider will make what may be termed the Keynote speech of the convention an hour after the mass of members have been called {‘together. On the second day, the tall angular form of Judge Kenesaw. M. Landis will greet the for- mer soldiers, and this father of a fight- ing ace, will: shyill forth his challenge to the manhood of the Legion. Other speakers will follow the jurist in an Business and: fun will mix in the hours of the three days devoted to the session, business that may or may not define the future activities of the North Dakota Legion; fun that will be remin- iscent.at least of the khaki clad days of the camps. BURTNESS SAYS I’CUMBER RANKS HIGH IN SENATE Congressman Says That Defeat Of Senior Senator Would Be Blow to Credit Grand Forks, N. D., June 19.—Con- 'gressman O. B. Burtness, of the First district, speaking here as a candidate for re-election, declared that the credé of the state of North Dakota would be materially injured if Senator McCum- br were defeaed for re-lection. “Republicans in this primary must choose between Mr. I rand Mr. Mc- |.Cumber, and there can be but one choice, and that is the nomination of your present senator for re-election. He is without question regarded, not only at Washington but throughout the coun- try, as one of the 15 or 20 leading statesmen of the entire nation. With the exception of a leaguer for governon, ean you imagine anything that would hurt the credit of the state of North Dakota more than to have the news ge out to the country on June 28th that the people of North Dakota had de- feated Senator McCumber for renomi- nation with a visionary—with a mar whom the people of the state had a few months ago recalled as governor—with the man who above all others was re- sponsible for the destruction of the credit not only of the state, but of the property and citizens within the state. “In addition! thereto, Senator MeCum- ber has issued a splendid statement un- qualifiedly endorsing the election of the entire Nestos ticket, and it would be thy height of ‘ingratitude should any of those supporting that ticket. fail in turn to do’ their part to help in’ renominating 9 | Mr. MeCumber.” [ NEWSBRIEFS | he Associated Press) if Chicago, ‘June 18.—Public memorial services for the late Lillian Russell were held in Chicago, New York and other cities. % Bt Manila, June 18.—Swarms of lo- custs have damaged crops. Mexico City, June 18. — Pancho Villa has become a reformer, is study- ing and hopes for harmony between the United States and Mexico, accord- ing to interviewers. Memphis, Tenn., June 18. — Mem- phis was swept by a severe wind, hail and rain storm. Mexico City, June 18.—Three per- sons were killed and two injured when Syndicalists attacked a textile factory at Atlixico. San Francisco, June 18,—The San Carlos motor speedway was destroyed by fire. San Antonio, June 18.—The South- ern Pacific railroad bridge and_the International bridge at Eagle Pass were washed out by the flood. Council Bluffs, June 18.—“‘Panama | Jack” Thomas, former. pugilist, was killed and a policeman and civilian wounded in a revolver, duel. Capetown, South Africa, June 18.— Shackleton’s Antarctic’ expedition ar- rived here. bid be renee ii kee, Wis.. June 19.—Two Milwaukee, killed and two other men seriously injured in an automobile collision. /4Port Jarvis, N. Y..June 19.—Dam- age estimated at one ‘million dollars wis caused by a -cloudburst, which left the city under from 2 to 6 feet of water, when reservoirs overflowed. Louisville, June 19.—Continual war {upon industrial autocracy was urged by Samuel Gompérs in’ an address. LEGION MEN ON * « WAY TO LAKE Bismarck delegates to the American Legion convention at Devils Lake are today on their way. The delegates are going to be on the ground early to boost Major Geo. H. Russ for re-election as state commander. The only avowed candidate against Russ is Mack Tray- nor, of Devils Lake. Mr. Traynor was a candidate at the Minot convention for state commander but was defeated. Ma jor Manville H. Sprague, of Grafton, who was suggested~as a candidate, is out with an endorsement of Major Russ. The platform of Major Russ is no pol- ities, either inside or outside of the Legion, by the Legion as an organiza- tion. ——_—- CONFERENCE HELD. (Ry the Associated Press) The Hague, June 19.—The conference in theTon Russian affairs held a two-hour ses- program offered them. Politicians /By¢sioh today completing its preliminary instinct, if not by membership} the| work. It will_make official communica- election of officers and the selection of| tion of result to Russia tomorrow. hour, given to the expression of ideas. |, (C OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and delivered by C, Loyd Gosney and Ellen Gosney, his wife, Mort- gagors, to Drake-Ballard Company, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 21st day of November, D, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota on the 1st day of December, A. D, 1916, and recorded in Book 143 of Mortgages, at page 495, and as- signed by said Mortgagee by an in- strument_in writing to Dubuque Savings Bank, dated the 23rd day of February, A, D. 1917, and filed for record in said office of the Re- sister of Deeds on the 14th day of March, 1917, and recorded in Book 118 of Miscel. on page 635, and as- signed by said Dubuque | Savings Bank to Charlotte F. Carter, by an instrument in writing, dated the 6th day of March, 1922, and filed for record in the ofifce of the Register of Deeds of suid Burleigh County, N. Dak., on the 9th day of March, 1922, and duly recorded in Book 145 of Assignments, at page 1, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of) Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P, M. on the 24th day of June, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon sald Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are those cer- tain premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter; the East Half of the Northwest Quarter; the South- west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter; the south half of the South- east Quarter; the Southwest Quart- er of the Northeast Quarter, of Sec- tion twenty-six (26), in Township one hundred thirty-seven (137), Range Seventy-five (75). There will be due on such Mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Thirty Nine Hundred and Twenty- seven and 10-100 Dollars ($3927.10), CHARLOTTE -F, CARTER, : Assignee ‘of Mortgagee. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Fargo, North Dakota. 5-11-18-25—6-1-8-15 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Frederick G, E. Bolter and Elizabeth E. Bolter, his wife, mortgagors to Walter L, William- son, mortgagee, dated July 20th, 1910, and filed’ for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on July 27th, 1910, and thereafter rec- orded in Book “89” of Mortgages on page 487, and which mortgage was thereafter assigned, by an instru- ment in writing executed and de- livered by the said Walter L. Wil- liamson said mortgagee to Archi- bald King, which. assignment is dated August 15th, 1910, and was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, December 19th, 1910, and thereafter recorded in Book “89” of Mortgages at page 636, and which mortgage is now long past due and unpaid, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and herein- after described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North | Dakota, on the 6th day of July, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the day of sale, including costs, disbursements and attorneys fees. That default has been made in the terms and conditions of such mortgage in this, that said mort- gagors have failed to pay the inter- est and principal of said mortgage when due, 7 ‘That Notice Before. Foreclosure shas been- given~to the: title» owner af record of said mortgaged prem- ises, within the time and the man- ner provided by law. That the premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- cribed, as follows, to-wit: The South East Quarter (SE%) of Section Twenty Two (22) in Township One Hundred and Forty- four (144) North, and of Range Seventy-seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, lying and being in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota. That there will be due on such morgage on the day of sale the sum of $1,211.39, together with the costs and disbursements of sale and lawful attorneys fees. Dated May 23, 1922. ARCHIBALD KING, Assignee of the Mortgagee. CLARENCE G. MEAD, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gage, Lisbon, North Dakota, 5-25—6- NOTICE OF MORTG CLOSURE 8S. Notice is hereby giv that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Emmer Bruce Marchant and Arloene Marchant his wife, mortgagors, to Union Investment Company, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the twelfth day of Septem- ber, 1916, and recorded in Book 30 of Mortgages at page 584, and as- signed by said mortgagee by an in- strument in writing, to Anne’ H. Newhart, which assignment was dated November 9th. 1916 and filed for record in the office of the Re- gister of Deeds of said - Burleigh County, State of North’ Dakota, on the 19th day of April, 1922, and recorded in Book 175 of Assign- ments of Mortgages, at page 4, will be foreclosed by a sale of the pre- mises in such mortgage and here- Inafter described, at the front door of the Court House, of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of three o'clock . M. on the 15th day of July, 1922, to satisfy the amount due up- on such mortgage on. the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- eribed as follows: The Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty-four in Township 144, North of Range 77, West. There will be due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, the sum of One thousand one hundred sixty-six and 24-100 Dollars $1166.24). ANNE H, NEWHART, Assignee of Mortgagee. G. OLGEIRSON, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- qi gagee. Post Office Address: . Wing, North Dako! 6-1-8-15-22-29—7-6 FOR SALE—Organ, cupboard, large Thirteenth St. Phone 671-M. rubber plant and sword fern. 300 6-19-3t WANTED—Work by lady, day or hour as 1éw. Phone 972-W. 610 3rd St. FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage, good | as new. Phone 972-W. 610 3st. i 6-19-3t FOR SALE—One Dodge sedan, for two soldier bonuses. One Ford coupe, $375. One Ford touring car, $105, Lockwood Accessory Co., corner 8th and Main St. Phone 332-J. 6-19-3t HOUSE WANTED—Have a big de- mand for modern houses. List your houses for sale with me. J. H. Holi- han. Phone 745. 6-19-3t FOR RENT—Apartment at the Wood- mansee, Four rooms and bath. Screened porches. 423 5th St. Phone 768W. 6-19 3t FOR R®NT—Furnished apartment for light housekeeping, Murphy Apartments. 204 1-2 Main St. ‘Phone 852. } 6-19. lw WANTED — Experienced waitresses LENINE LEAVES HIS BED AND IS FEELING FIN The Symptoms of Disorder In The Blood Circulation Have Smoothed Down (By the Associated Press) Moscow, June 19—Premier Lenine’s condition is given in a bulletin sign- ed by the German doctor Felix Klem- plerer, and other physicians under date of June 16, as follows: “The symptoms affecting the stom- ach and bowel tract which continued for 10 days have for the present mo- ment disappeared, ‘All the inner or- gans are in complete order. Temper- ature and pulse are normal. The symptoms of disorder in the blood circulation have smoothed down. The patient has left his bed and feels well, but is impatient over the orders of the doctors who have prescribed in- activity.” COOPERATORS _ WHO REALLY COOPERATE New Salem, N. D., June 19.—This community claims to be’ the home of “co-operators who really co-operate.” Four farmers, members of the New Sa- lem dairy circuit rent and use a school section as a pasture together. There is a gate in each side of the fence that’ surrounds the square mile. In the morh- ing each of the four turn their herds in at the gate nearest their respective homes. In the evening the herds re- turn to their respective gates. This_has ‘been going on for several years and to date there has not been a row or disagreement among the four tenants. GOING TO NEW SALEM Killdeer, N. D., June 19.—About twenty-five farmers in this section have signified their intention to take the trip to the New Salem Dairy Cir- cuit starting from’ Klldeer early on Thursday morning, June 22. Those who have not cars of their own or do not care to drive them will’ . find lots of room in cars which wilt be going from town, 4 WARNING i Last warning to people whose boys hang around the railroad tracks breaking glass insulators off the Western Union and train wire telegraph poles.’ The fines: ~ are over five hundred dollars and may be prison at any time throw- ing rocks, pr shooting off glass with 22 rifles. This must stop. I now have civilians in every town after the reward and thé boys’ names. The Western Union Telegraph Company will do the prosecuting, so be pre- ~ pared from now on. N.P. T. and T. Electrician. « Representative Teleg. Dept. BARBER TRADE “ -' Now ig the time to learn a géod trade. Summer rates are in effect. Write today for free descriptive! information and catalog. ; TWIN CITY BARBER, COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis,, ~ ‘ Mina. “HELLO 401” For Signs and Show Cards. 710 Thayer St. TOMORROW NIGHT AT St. Mary’s Auditorium For the benefit of St. Mary’s School. “Peg O° My Heart” ' Famous three-act comedy. The funniest . comedy of the day. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Clarence W. Davis the cleverest Singing and Dancing Comedian —and— Joseph M. Golden the Comedy Entertainer. Children 25c. Adults 50c. Curtain 8:30. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Conway Tearle. In his greatest screen triumph “ “SHADOWS OF THE SEA” ’”’ A powerful Drama of. the Pacific,’ ' where Romance Rides on the Wings of a Hurricane. Fox News — Mutt & Jeff Cartoon RIP VAN, WINKLE TONIGHT MONDAY —with— THOMAS JEFFERSON AS “RIP” The Famous Old Story Truly Picturized. TOPICS OF THE DAY TRAVELAOG. at the Annex Cafe. 6-19-3t