The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 4

i t i | Hl PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “cs foto a Pn Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, “NSD. as Second Class Matter, GEORGE D, MANN Editor Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK -_ - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS t ————— The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use or republi- cation of all news dispatches cre- dited to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein, All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. —_—_—_—— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Naily by carrier, per year....$2.20 dail by mail, per year (in MAPK) sereeeereeeeee eeeeee Daily’ by , per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota THR, STATE'S OLDEST NEWS- PAPER (Established 1873) TAKING A CHANCE \Chang Shu Yik, Chinese neurolo- gist; writes: “Americans seem ob- “sessed with a desire to live longer| than nature wants them to. When- ever a medical specialist advances a theory about how to ward off old age, “he instantly sweeps the popu- lar imagination. Just now, it is mon- key glands, | “But, mark this: Even if the white joctors found a formula for eterral | youth, no one would observe the| rules. They would not. pay the price, | for’the Americans live in the now,! and give little thought to the future.” | Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New York City’s health commissioner, says that he knows how to’ live to 100 years, but-is not living up to the rules. | The man with a weak and treach- | erous stomach knows what, foods he should avoid, and he ‘avoids, them— until he really warits them, All of us know that over-eating makes us wretched in hot weather. | But we go ahead and over-eat. ‘All of us know that moderate suc- | cess requires only the simplest rules of old-fashioned thrift and general | personal restraint. Yet most of us! ignore the rules. Nearly all our troubles and dis-: tresses result from doing what we! know we should avoid, In principle, | we-are like the man who, afraid of | wood alcohol, nevertheless takes ao chance with a bootlegger. We usually are unwilling to pay| the price for what we want most. “A-wise and philosophical poet nam- ed Jean La Fontaine, born at Cha-| teau-Thierry 301 years ago, wrote’ this: { A-sturgeon, once, a glutton famed, = was led To have for supper—all except the’ head. With wond’rous glee he feasted on: the fish, i And quickly swallowed down the roy- al dish. Otercharged, soon gave way, | And doctors were required without, delay. { The. danger imminent, his friends, => desired He'd settle everything affairs re-/ quired, Said he, “In that respect I’m quite ==prepared; And; since my time so little _ clared, With diligence I earnestly. request The sturgeon’s head you'll get me, ;nidely dressed.” Like most of us, as-he had lived. | howe’er, his: stomach } is de- the glutton died | DANGER To prevent accidents, the signal section of American Railway Associa- tion.is:working to make certain color! signals universal. It.wants red used only where there | is: real danger. Auto tail lights! would be changed to yellow. Green! lights would be used only for fire! escapes and as “go ahead” signals. Standardized signals are becoming increasingly necessary as traffic gets more ‘congested. But’ the railtdad signal experts have cut themselves out a job about as easy as inducing every one to shave the head. The job, however, will have to be tackled eventually. BUYING ‘The average shoe dealer last year lost money, the loss being about two! per-cent of net sales, according to Bureau of .Business Research of Harvard University.“ Even when prices were highest, many retail merchants lost. money, due_ partly to unfair practices. by customers—such as getting a spool of-thread delivered five miles or re- turning garments after wearing them once to a dance. ‘We ‘need schools to teach people how to buy scientifically, more than we need schools of scientific sales- manship. HOTELS ' We are gluttons for punishment. The census shows that American hotels serve 43,200,000 banquet guests,a year. Shortage of liquor will cut that figure in the next cen- sus. All hotels combined have 824,000 employes. Registered guests total 81,600,000 a year. Do you remember when it was an event to stay overnight or eat Sun- day dinner at the town hotel? SAVED: Cost of living is going down in one branch of the government end. In- terest paid by Uncle Sam on the pub- lic debt during June was about: $39,- 000,000 less than in June 1920. This saving, due mainly to lower money rates, is at a rate of nearly $470,000,000 a year, That is a very heavy weight lifted from the shoul- ders of taxpayers. = IGNORANCE { Here’s a laugh. ‘A senatorial committee is investigating gasoline prices. A prominent oil man. takes the witness stand. He mentions re- | look, and will find many titles of ca- pert” for the people, interrupts | with: “Just. who is back of this) Midcontinental Co.?” | Chuckles ripple through the oil} country. Midcontinent is a huge oil; field, including Kansas and Okla-| homa, | With this as a sample, you do not! wonder that congressional “inves-! tigations” rarely: accomplish any- thing. | MIRACLE i Deaf and dumb for 70 years, Lena Stein suddenly recovers the power to hear and speak, This happens; in New York. Doctors are puzzled. | They think the miracle in some; mysterious way is connected with Lena’s having had combination flu; and pneumonia three times in suc- | cession. is | Her. luck doesn’t do her much} good for she is past 80, the age at, which eternal silence is not far off. Good luck generally has a string; attached to it. So has bad luck. WALL STREET JOKE | Good joke in the Wall Street} Journal: A banker with one glass! i 0 eye was firm in refusing a loan.) Applicant was equally firm. “T'll make you a sporting propo- sition,” the banker suggested. “You | get the loan if you tell me which| eye is glass.” i “That’s easy. \It’s your left.” | “Right. How did you know?” | “It’s the more sympathetic of the | two,” said the borrower. 5 ALASKA ‘The Sourdough Limited rushes over railread tracks in Alaska where traitic used to ‘be by dog- teams. The traveler half: froze on his sled when the search was for gold. Now he rides in a steam-heated Pullman, prospecting for timber and crops. Not as much romance and adventure, but more comfort. The three never go together. EDITORIAL REVIEW a Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express || the opinion of The Tribune. They |! are presented here in order that || our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, SUABILITY OF UNIQNS Suability of unions, as pronoun- ced by the supreme court recently, continues to’ be a seven day wonder in the eyes of some people. A little thumbing of the leaves of the pub- lications of the department of labor | might assist such persons:to reduce | the extent of their wonder. There they will find record of a New York case, not a year old, in which employees went into the courts and got an injunction against the associ- | ation of their employers. They will also observe the recent case in Illi- nois which was: significantly ‘entit- led “Carpenters’ vs, Citizens” Com mittee to Enforce the Landis Award” —and it seems that in the case no- body suggested that neither side was “suable.” ‘Any one really searching for ca- ses in which labor unions have sued, or been sued, will, not’ have far to i ses possessed of significance. For, example, there are Nederlandash Maatschappij v. Stevedorés and Longshoremen’s Benevolent society et al. (in which a steamship company was awarded damages and ‘ costs against unions which had failed to meet the obligations they had as- sumed), and Powers v. Journey Bricklayers (in which a union that had a local monopoly of workmen was held liable for the difference in wages between the rate the com- plaining employer had to pay and the rate granted by the union to another employer). } As long ago as’ 1907 the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, describing itself as a voluntary association, asked that it be recognized by the supreme court of the United States | as having the qualities which give standing in courts. The federation then recejved from the supreme | court the recognition it asked.—Na- | tion’s Business. ANNUS MIRABILIS The year 1920 .s called an “annus mirabilis” for England and Wales in respect of vital apendiatice. Not only were more children born in that year than evér before since the civil reg- istration of births began, but the death rate was the lowest ever re- corded—12.4 per thousand, as com- pered with New York City’s 12.93 per thousand for the same year. The actual number of deaths was the low est since 1862, when the population was. little more than half that at present. The resultant increase of population (nearly half a million) 18 the largest ever recorded. To a Malthusian these figures will! doubtless seem disquieting, but they will generally be interpreted as hope- ful, implying, as one English corre- | spondent has put it, “national achieve- ment and social progress,” and show- | ing with what success the nation is recovering from the war. Certainly, if we believe that the earth is in par- | ticular need of che replenishment | that the Anglo-Saxon stock can give, the promise for the world at large is | bright. i The historic “Black Plague” swept round the earth, east and west. While it destroyed 25,000,000 human beings | in Europe, it carried away as many in Asia. The Red Flague of war and | the White Plague in its wake have, however, attacked chiefly the Western | nations. The repair of this ravage 1s | not only wholesome to the cause of | civilization, but essential to it, and | the first factor is sound, healthy, | abundant life. The report quoted for | 1920 shows also a successful dealing | with the White Plague. The death rate from tuberculosis was lower in 1920 than in any previous year of; record. And nature herself seems to/| have been concerned in restorinj; the balance betwen males and females, | for the formal ratio of excess of | males over females was considerably increased. The highest number of| marriages ever recorded in one year, the lowest infant mortality and the improving health conditions have} | brought the oil of joy in new life! cent cuts in the price of Midconti- nent crude oil. ‘€’ solemn senator, acting as “ex- for mourning over that which has , been taken away.—New York Times. Winter winds and hats will soon bo felt. The coal strike is settled. are not. The bills Being a movie star’s wife is sel- dom a permanent job. If Henry is running for president he has his cut-out closed, Practice makes perfect nuisances, Many a poor fish gets caught in a hair net. ‘ The fellow who sings His) own praises sings a solo. A ton in the cellar is worth ning in the mine. Born fools seldom outgrow it. When Greek meets Greek they hunt a Turk and start » war. Women are not so ignorant. Our winter schedule calls for short coal and long skirts, Oh, what is so rare as'a June day outside of June? TIONAL OF NIGHT. PASSENGERS, ON THE TRAIN, TH STRIKE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS. - In a Chicago gambling joint 32 were caught. A full house. The man who waits until he is sure he is right is often left. The’ melancholy days, when school opens are coming. Sounds funny, but some men’s idea of a good time is a bad one. Man who eloped with two women at the same time puts:the hero Alvin York in second place. It would help if tennis bugs spent the time swatting’ files. The man who worries and his hair are soon parted, When people marry ‘they waiv: their freedon, but too often it is not a Permanent waive. A Detroit man’s wife treated him like a dog. He claims she fed the cats first. The difference betweén president and vice president is, who knew Cool- idge was in California? <= This may be an awful country, but garmentmakers’ fiyares show we are all getting fatter. “ We don't know if. Mars has. a super race. At a boarding house once we saw a supper 1ace. ’ ADVENTURE OF | | THETWINS | Eis ese ca co By Olive Barton Roberts Of course Nancy and Nick wished | themselves into their true forms j again just as.soon as they got the ‘Fairy Queen’s: wand, Flap-Doodle,; the purple fairy who had stolen it, was so furious he fol- lowed them gs fast as his ears would carry ‘him. “T’ll get that wand back again or I’m ‘an Indian,” he, raged, shaking his fist at the disappearing Twins, now getting quite near to the earth. “Ha, ha,” laughed Nick, “No, you’ll not, Mr. Flap-Doodle.” Nancy laughed, too! Now, my dears, I’m sorry to tell you when folks gets careless some- thing usually happens. And that’s exactly what happened to the Twins. They\ didn’t watch where they were going and they had an accident —or a sort of one. A sky rocket went—hizz! right toward the place where Nancy and Nick were sailing down through the sky. And before you could say “Boo,” | it had knocked them both head over | heels, Nancy lost her-hold of the Fairy Queen’s wand and away it went. “Oh!” she cried, “It’s gone! The wand’s gone!” “There it is!” declared Nick, pointing to the earth. “I just saw a | stick fall. That must be it.” Their Green Shoes took them to the place at once, with Flap-Doodle close at their heels. But there were two sticks. The Twins grabbed one and Flap-Doodle grabbed one. Who, my dears, do you suppose got the Magic Wand? (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) rr ATHOUGHT | Re eh a So we labored in the work; and half of them held the spears from the rising of the morning until the stars appeared.—Nehemiah 4:21. Work, according to my. feeling, is as much of a necessity to man as eating and sleeping. Even those who do nothing which to a sensible man can be called work, still imagine that they are doing something. The world possesses not a man who is an idler in his own eyes—W. von Humboldt. | | TODAY’S WORD oo Today’s word is—STULTIFY. It’s. pronounced—stul-ti-fi, with accent on the first syllable. It means—to make a fool of. It comes from—Latin “stultud,” foolish. It’s used like this—‘Mexico has succeded, rather cleverly, in stul- tifying the United States by her com- plaint concerning the killing of two ‘| perhaps, that it might rise again. Y AAMILNE @ 622 & PDuon Company gf (Continued from our last issue.) The minuteg went by slowly. To Antony, lying hidden in the under- growth at the foot of his tree, a new problem was presenting _ itself. Suppose Cayley had to make more than one journey that night? He might come back to find them in the boat; one of them, indeed, in the water. His eyes were fixed on the boat as he considered these things, and suddenly,'as if materialized from nowhere, Cayley was standing by the boat. In his hand was a small brown bag. Cayley. put the bag in the bottom of the boat, stepped in, and using an oar as a punt-pole, pushed slowly off. Then, very silently, he rowed toward the middle of the pond... . R He had stopped. The oars rested on the water. He picked up the'bag from. between his.feet, leant over the nose cf the boat, and rested it lightly on the ‘water for. a moment. Then :he let go. It sank slowly, He waited there, watching; afraid, Antony began to count . .: . And now Cayley was back at his starting-place. . He tied up the boat, looked carefuly round to see that he had left no trace behind him, and then turned to the water again, For a long time, as it seemed to the watchers, he stood there, very big, very silent, in the moonlight. At last he szemed satisfied.. Whatever his secret was, he had hidden it; and so with a’gentle sigh, as un— mistakabe to Antony as if he had heard it, Cayley turned away and vanished again as quietly.as he had come. Antony gave him. three. minutes, and stepped out from the trees. He waited there for Bill to jgin him. “Six,” whispered. Bill. Antony nodded, “Gocd,” smiled Antony. “Mine was the eighteenth —a little way past. it, Better hang your coat over the sixth post, and then we shall see it more easily. I’ll put mine on the eighteenth. Are you going to undress here or in the boat?” “Some here, and some in the boat. You're quite sure that you wouldn’t like to do the diving yourself?” “Quite, thanks.” They had walked round to the other side of the pond. Coming to the sixth post of the fence, Bill took off his coat and put it in position, and then finished his undressing, while Antony went off to mark the eighteenth post. When they were ready, they got into the boat, An- tony taking the oars. “Now, Bill, tell me as soon as I'm in a line with your two marks.” He rowed slowly toward the mid- dle of the pond. “You're about there now,” said Bill at last, Antony stopped looked about him. . -“Yes, that’s pretty well right.” He turned -the boat's nose round until it was pointing to the pine- tree under which Bill had lain. “You see my tree and the other coat?” 3 “Yes,” said Bill. “Right. Now then, I’m going to row gently along this line until rowing and ie RED HOUSE MYSTERY 3 TWO CARS WERE WRECKED AND A PORTION OF THE “HIGH SPEED. TRACK” OF THE INTRRNA- RAILWAY BETWEEN RUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., OVER WHICH THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS YEARLY VISIT THE FALLS, WAS DESTROYED RECENTLY BY DYNAMITERS JN THE DEAD THE BLAST, WHICH SHOOK THE’ WHOLE NORTH SECTION OF BUFFALO, INJURED 50 REE SERIOUSLY. EMPLOYES OF THE RAILWAY HAVE BEEN ON Bill came up behind him with a loud explosion. "It's pretty muddy,” he protested, “Weeds?” * “No, thank the Lord,” “Well,..try again.” Bill’ gave another kick and dis- appeared. Again Antony coaxed the boat back into position, and again <Bill popped up, this time in front of-him. i “T feel that if I threw you a sar- dine,” ,said Antony with a smile, “you'd catch it in your mouth quite prettly.” “It's awfully easy to be funny frony Where you are. How much longer have I got to go on doing} this?” H Antony looked at hig watch. “About three hours, We must get back before daylight. But be quicker if “you can, because it’s rather.cold for me sitting here.” Bill flicked a handful of water at him'and disappeared again. He was | unders:for~almost a minute this time, and there was a grin on his! face‘When he was visible again, “Tye got it, but it’s devilish hard to get.up. -I’m not sure that it isn’t || eo: Tiéavy: for me.” u } “That's all right,” said’ Antony. He brought - out a ball of thick string from his pocket. “Get thia throygh the handle if you can, and them?We can both pull.” “Good man.” He paddled to the senok one end of the string and. paddled back again. “Now then.” Two: minutes later the bag was safely in the. boat. Bill clambered insafter it, and Antony rowed back. | “Well done, Watson,” he said quietly, as. they landed. { getiicnes their two céats, and thén,waited, the bag in his hand, while: Bill dried and dressed him- self, As soon as the latter was ready, he took his arm and led him int®;the copse. They sat down, and taking the ‘bag “between his knees, Antony presged the catch and opened it. “Clothes!” said Bill. Antony pulled out the top gar- ment and shook it out. It was a wet brown flannel coat. | AR RIGHT STRAIGHT Ss GOING To RUN JUST hawt) HA we’re dead in between the two. Get it as exact as you can—for your own. sake.” Steady!” said Bill warningly. “Back a little . . . a little more . . . 9 little more forward again . . . Right.” yea: Antony left the oars on the water and looked round. As far as he could tell, they. were in an exact line with each pair of landmarks, “Now then, Bill, in you go.” Bill pulled off his shirt trousers, and stood up. “You mustn’t“dive from the boat, old boy,” said Antony hastily. “You'll shift its position. , Slide in gently.” and swam slowly round to Antony. “What’s it like?” said Antony. “Cold. Well, here’s luck to it.” He gave a sudden kick, flashed fcr a moment in the water, and was gone. Antony steadied the boat, of her citizens during the mine la- bor troubles at Herrin, Ill.” i} marks, Bill slid in from the stern and| and took another look at his land- IT HAD A PICNIC SONDAY CVGRETT $ t'> MGET ANOTHER CAI In TMS TO NOT RUN ade li “Do you recognize it?”.he asked. “Mark’s brown flannel suit.” “The one he is advertised as hav- ing run away in?” s “Yes,” Antony put his hang in,the breast pocket and took out some letters. He considered them doubtfuly for a moment. “1 suppose I’d better read them,” he said. “{ mean, just to see—” He looked inquiringly at Bill, who nodded. » Antony ‘turned on_ his torch and glanced. at them, Bill waited anxiously. “Yes. Mark. . . Halloo!” | “What is it?” | “The letter that Cayley was tell-| ing the. Inspector about. From Robert. ‘Mark, your loving brother is coming to see you—’ Yes, I sup- pose I had better keep this. Well, | that’s his coat. Let’s have out the} rest of it.” He took the remaining clothes from the bag and spread them out. “They’re’ all “here,” said Bill. “Skirt, tie, socks, underclothes, | shoes—yes, all of them.” “All that he was wearing yester-! day?” i “Yes,”" | “What do you make of it?” Bill shook “ills -head, and asked another question. “Is it what you expected?” | Antony laughed suddenly. “It’s too absurd,” he said. ‘“I ex-| pected—well, you know what I ex-| pected. A body. ~A body in a suit of clothes, Well, perhaps it would be safer to hide them separately. The body here, and the clothes in the passage, where they would, never betray themselves. And now he takes a great deal of trouble to! hide the clothes here, and doesn’t | bother about the’ body at all.” He shook his head. “I’m a pit lost for the moment, Bill, and. that’s the fact.” phe “Anything else there?” Antony felt in the bag. “Stones and--yes, there’s some- thing else.” He took-it out and) held it up. “There we are, ball.” It was the office key. : “By Jove, you .were right.” Antony turned the bag gently up-| side down on the grass, A dozen} large stones fell out—and some-| thing else. He flasted down his torch. “Another key,” he said. He put the two keys in his pocket, and sat there foy a long time in silence, thinking. Bill was silent, too, not liking to interrupt his thoughts, but at last he said: f “Shall I put these things back?” Antony looked up with a start. BY CONDO WHEN YD Steer MY AT \T_ AS THOUGH INTO IT AND THEN £ You OueHTt Te A Meira WEDN “What? Oh, yes, No, I'll put them back. You give me a light, will you?” Very slowly and carefully he put | the clothes back in the bag, paus- ling as he took up each garment, in | the certainty, as it seemed to Bill, that it had something to tell him it | cnly he could read it. When the last |of them was inside, he still waited | there on his knees, thinking. ; “That's the lot,” said Bill, Antony nodded at him. “Yes, that’s the jot,” he said; “and that’s the funny thing about it. You're sure it is the lot?” | “What do you mean?” “Give me the torch a moment.” He took it and flashed it over the ground between them. “Yes, that’s the Ict. It’s funny.” He stood up, the bag in his hands. “Now let’s find a hiding place for these, and |then—” He said no more, but | stepped off through the trees, Bill j following him meekly, As soon as they had got the bag off their hands and Were clear of the copse, Antony became more communicative. He took the two keyg out of ‘his pocket. “One of them is the office key, I suppose, and the other is the key of the passige cupboard. So I thought that perhaps we might have a look at the cupboard.” “[ say, do you really think it is?” “Well, I don’t see what else it “But why should he want to throw it away?” | “Because it has now done its j work, whatever it was, and he wants to wash his hands of the pas- sage. .-He’d. throw the passage away if he could. I don’t think it matters much one way or another, and I don’t suppose ‘there’s any- thing to find in the cupboard, but I feel that we must look.” “Do you still think Mark’s body might be there?” : “No. And yet where, else can it be? Unless I’m hopelessly wrong, and Cayley never killed him at all.” But the cupboard had not much to tell them that night. It was empty save for a few old bottles. “Well, that’s that,” said Bill. But Antony, on his knees with the torch in his hand, continued. to search for something. ' “What are you looking for?’ asked Bill at last. “Something that isn’t there,” said | Antony getting up and dusting his trousers, again. (Continued in our next issue.) And he locked the door —_——_—_—___- | Beware of Bad Teeth —? BY DR. R. H, BISHOP. A lot of familiar diseases have their origin at the root of some in- fected tooth or fro-mgums that are infected with pyurrhea, and inflam- matory condition of the gums about the necks of the teeth, which ulti- mately form pus; If decay is not removed and the tooth filled, the mamel will break down and will cause a hole large enogh to collect food, which will eventually rot, causing toothache and much pain. Illness which may...re- sult from decayed teeth are rheuma- tism, heart trouble, abscess, skin dis- eases, colds, boils and nervousness. Don’t wait for a tooth to ache, be- fore having it treated. It is usually too far gone to save when it aches. Have it treated before it pains. It’s much less painful to prevent toothache by taking care of the teeth and having them “overhauled” twice a year. The prevention ‘of decay is pain- lessly and simply brought about. It is only when neglect allows decay to penetrate the inner pulp that toothache drives most people to the dental chair. This probably means that the nerve must be “killed”— which is not neacly so simple and painless as preventing toothache an¢ decay by a little foresight. rata A seca . | Rules For Bathers | Vabhind eae sal These are the days when every available bathii beach and swim- ming hole is dotted with all kinds of people who desire to escape the heat, Every summer as he crowds that frequent the more-popular beaches grow larger and larger, there ar cases of infectio1 that may be traced to bathing in pysruted water. The water at tne beaches may be especially unclean Ut certain times, when: there is little wind and the lake currents are not strong.’ Iso, the individuals who frequent the beaches add some elements of con- tamination to the common bath. | If the water thus contaminated | by tens of thvasands of human bodies gains entrance into the nose, ears, eyes and throats of bathers, or is swallowed by them or breathed] into their lungs, {infection may fol- low, particularly if the physics re- sistance of the bathers is lowered, | favoring infection. Where the sickness takes the form! of bronchitis, it may be due to ex-| tension of the infection from the nose or throat or because the water has -been drawn deeply into the lungs. i Infection may also occur on the external skin, in the form of boils, when the natural protective oil. of the skin has been removed by ,)ro- longed soaking in the water by’ fric- tion, or when the ‘skin has been in- jured by the sun. A few rules to observe when bath- ing ,at public beaches or swimming pools are: 5 Never take the water into your mouth, Never swallow the water. Avoid drawing water into the lower breathing, cube: ey Put a-little-vasel the / ex- ternal ears and nostrils to, help in preventing infection. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 $rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. ,We give mail orders prompt attention. DAY A MANDAN NEWS |. U “20; LUZ As Stanley Faraizl, a farmer, was climbing up on his wagon in front of the City Meat Market yesterday, a cow that was tied to the wagon the entire rig over. Mr. Faraizl re- ceived some cuts and bruises about the head when the box pinned him | down on the pavement. Mrs. Faraizt however, who had just descended from the wagon had the horses in control and prevented a ranaway. The cow had been brought to town to sell to the butcher. ‘Members of the Bismarck W. C. T. U. will take charge of the shelter and rest room at the Missouri Slope Fair, August 28, 29, 30 and 31. A nursery -will be established for the babies and an emergency hospital in connection with the Red Cross, Miss Evangeline Bjorklund Bowman who has been a guest of Misses illian and Ida, Thorberg left yesterday for Dickinson for a few days’ visit. Miss Ida Thorberg left today for Chehallis, Wash., to assume her du- ties as supervisor of music in the public schools of that city during the coming year. 1 Mrs. M. S. Watson and children of Fort Rice who have been visiting for a’few days’ with relatives left yesterday for Wenatchee, Wash., where they will make their home. Mr. Watson has been in Washington for some time. 7 — | Incorporations | —————— Articles of incorporation filed witn the secretary of state include \Buffalo Epring Grain Co., Buffalo Springs, Bowman county; capital stock, $5,000; incorporators, Chas, Kelner, Mike Whelan, W. H. Pollock. Minot Starch Factory, Minot; cap- ital stock, $75,000; incorporators, Thomas A. Colter and others. Fargo Mutual Sales Agency Inc.; capital stock, $1,500; incorporators, Mabel Stephens, H. I. Lewis, Fargo; R..M, Mitchell, Fargo. Cotgau; Lumber.Co., Coteau, Burke county; Capital stuck, $10,000; incor- porators, C. E. Hoyland, Abble M. Hoyland, Anna Sarlie. Wells Grain Co., Edgely; capital stock, $5,000; incorporators, John .:. Wells, C. G. Wells, Edgely; H. G. ,Nilles, Fargo. | | Equity Grain Ce., Zeeland; capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, J. H. Wishek, Max Wishek, W. L. Johnson. ———_—_- | NEWS BRIEFS § | —_— Chicago — James Heidegger, 12, was killed when he was struck over the heart with a baseball. Talladega, Ala.— Several persons were injured when a. Louisvile and Nashville passenger train collided with a freight train. Morris, Ill—Thomas Cushing, 24, was held to, the grand. jury follow- ing ‘testimony by: a neighbor that Cushing’s wife, in a dying state- ment accused her husband of strik- ing her down and setting her on fire. Greely, Cqlo—Albert J. Lowe, was held for the murder of his sister-in- law, Edna J. Skinner of Blooming- ton, Illinois, following charges that she was beaten to death, her cloth- ing soaked in kerosene and set fire. Honolulu—Secretary Denbigh and his party arrived on‘ their return from the Orient. Dover, England—Two swimmers, an Englishman and a Frenchman failed in attempts to swim the Eng- lish Channel, T. W. Burgess, the Englishman, accompanied the feat in 1911, San Francisco— Gardner F. Wil- Tiss su; former general ‘manager of thé’ Déberes Consolidated Mines td., of” Léon, diamond producers, | died. en Washington —Dr. Henry N. Cou- den, blind chaplain of the House of | Reprsentatives for 25 years until | February, 1921, died at the age of Washington—The seaplane Sam- pago, flying from New York to Bra- | 2tl, crashed into the sea between Nassua in the Bahamas and Haiti, and the pilot was picked up by Unit- ed States ship Denver. NOTICE. I will give persons 48 hours to re- turn army tent which was taken from river bottom garden. Signed, MR, WM. ERLEMEYER. 8-22-8t SOOO AUDITS SYSTEMS PLATO KNAUSS Certified Public Accountant Bismarck, N. D. INVESTIGATIONS COSTS Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, Bismarck box became frightened and tipped » of wf et a4 ,