The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 4

{ PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class | Matter. | REVIEW |) EDITORIAL, Comm s reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They GEORGE D.MANN - = === __Bator | arr Peauare my have Bothy alge | Foreign Representatives || Binge “discussed In the press of | | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY poe |} the day, 3s CHICAGO - - - - - 2 ems e | Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | TRINITY HOSPITAL | ; PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH I, October 9 is the Eris aeaed| 4 Of \for the opening | NEW YORK 5 s S Fifth Ave. Bldg. funds or Trinity hospital, the | =} ESS: | $250,000 institution work on which | pindasoizast Bi ee FRESS | has ahead somnmenced: The! "Phe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or puilding of this institution means ony 42 as e As i 2 ‘ . . - 5 Minot a lly as much | -Yepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other. | much to Minot and equal LONG BuT IT gyi i i i and also the local news published | to a vast territory tributary to Mi-! U wise credited in this paper and Pr not. ‘It will make this city a point! || SURELY SEEMS ‘herein. Jae. aa *“" All rights of republication of special dispatches he also. reserved. Like MOREY i B04 c e tand-| "4 re second to none from the s| bans is point of hospital facilities. The’ | knowledge that a city affords ample! ‘MBI TREAU ( 7 Ul ‘ION hospital accommodation of the} MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ETE eee EeEaaae et| SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE {which any city may well feel; Daily by carrier, per year......-- Rare rian er - $7.20 | proud. | Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). .........+..0++ 7.20 | The deep interest which has been | Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 manifest since tne! ay, Lee Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............... 6.00 | Was first La of hg ane tta | : complete suce jing. The raising of a quarter mil- | lion dollars is no small task, but! | for no cause can funds be secured YOUR HONEY (to better advantage than for th | building of a hospital. No man! The recovery of business this year has extended into tha’ eaewas When ke aaay tail sictlin On mysterious civilization of the insect world — the activ: ties | on aceldent, be suddenly stricken of bees. .,,|and command the services, of a Bees have speeded up. And the 1922 yield of honey will! surgeon, or need the attention of| .bg. a, whopper,, possibly breaking all records, if preliminary'a physician. Hospitals come. as reports to. the Department. of Agriculture pan out as ex-' one ot the great landmarks of med pected. jern civilization. The opportunity) | idi ch an) Next time Willie spreads honey too thickly on his bread | 0 toon te Se ee eat ‘ or buckwheat cakes, maybe you can check him by telling! every person enjoys whether he be| him this: jable to give $25 or $10,000. To) To make one pound of honey. bees have to carry 37,000 those with ample means the fur-| , i 2 f ive. jnishing of funds for a hospital of- | loads of nectar from flowers to hive [ee Sen ciel t ome Infinitely patient and elaborate preparation, then it all) s.’the aia of humanity. | vanishes down the human,throat in a twinkling. Such is life | ‘A large number of well known) —nin ‘tenths preparation, one-tenth realization. pasinges’ iden chavebaentat work || lfor weeks perfecting plans for the} You use the expression, “busy as a bee.” But few of us) trinity drive. The new hospital | realize just how busy bees really are. is especially fortunate in having as | They toil from sunrise until the last glimmer of light! its manager Dr. A. 0. Fonkalarud | after sunset. In summertime, at the height of their activity, | who is particularly qualified for the life of worker bees is only a matter of two months. [the mans. sized task nen he tae They foolishly work themselves to death. And then some Aa ee Tce eee can aaiadte cne else—man, not a bee—eats the honey. It reminds you of | io aS possibilities offered. | Mi- the man who slaves himself into the grave, leaving his for-| not secures the benefit of his serv- | tune to heirs who squander it quickly. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) MANDAN NEWS | | aproximately eighty-five percent of | Eliminate Accidents By Widening Road, It was at this point that over a! score of automobiles catapulted into the ditch at various times this sum- mer. The grade will be used temporarily until the new highway to the brid. ice at Fargo and New York where: several hospital projects were) launched and completed under his direct. management. In planning With autumn comes rest for some of the bees, death for many. The queen and some of the workers will survive IF SIZE WERE DETE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RMINED BY NOISE | of Sam C. Freiden, former. banker of Sioux City. 5 New York.—Indictments against firms engaged in making sanitary pottery were made public. Chicago—The uverage Iowa farm was revealed by the Federal Census as the most valuable in the United St. Louis—The Right Rev. . Mon-| | signor Joseph A. Connolly, 67, vicar | winter. the building, arrangements of de- | general of the St. Louis archdiocese | | died. When next spring comes, the workers will house-clean the hive and build new comb-cells in which the queen will lay eggs. Then the workers split into two squads, one gathering honey, the other serving.as nursemaids for the babies. The workers are females with their development arrested : go that they cannot reproduce. . "The men-bees—drones—are of little use except! as profes. , sional husbands, dodging work, not gathering enough.-food even for. themselves. “They gorge on“honey brought by the ; women folks and, when not lounging in the way, “show off” pe flying around near the hive and making a great fuss about it: tails as well as thé staging of the | proving his worth. ing of a wide range of territory’all direction from Mixiot from which funds are being solicited, it will (rest with the city of Minot to carry h@ heavy: share of the:financial bur- }den: There is every, reason to be- lieve that the response will exceed the great expectations of the hos- pital board. It is not necessary to drive for funds Dr, Fonkalsrud is: While the new hospital has back- | argue the merits of the undertak-| is completed and the underpass be- neath the railroad tracks construct- ed, which probably will not be until | late next summer. Fine Strike-breaker For Starting Fracas| ‘The first disturbance in Mandan since the opérling of the shop crafts) | strike July 1, occurred Thursday | evening when’ Al Long, strike break- er and member of the colony of w: lers at “Camp Dodge.” the railr aj | village next to tue sKops, was ar The life of bees is an existence of no permanence, brief, . Ars % . ing—they are all fully appreciated. | ! seemingly futile. You wonder if there is any purpose behind | n°, p.-) cnc, teehee raigned in justice, court before G, L. this intense activity never seems to get anywhere. Many philosophers wind up_by wondering the same about the ac- tivities of man. tution will be an important event in the history of this section of the Northwest——Minot Daily News. LIVING CITY 18 CLOSER In England in 1640, when wheat sold for $1.14 a bushel, | a P wee low-grade stockings cost 28 cents a pair and a low-scale cost |°"4 the many fine people there— Fh Fy é | of being anything short of a “long, : of living for an average family of six was $2.50 a week. \h eee le b *. * ‘. jlong ways” from Napoleon, but ..; They got along with $2.50 because they lived simply, | realy it is now- easily reached in bought a few things, never had luxuries. Today the stand- | three or four hours with a flivver— , ard of living is higher because “there’s more goods to be | since the completion 6f the great divided.” Big production, not prices, is what makes real | Liberty Memorial Bridge across prosperity. i i . |the Missouri river. — Napoleon ! _ An English law, passed in 1643, decreed that “no servant | Homestead. : in husbandry, nor common laborer, nor servant to any arti- | ’ ficer shall use or wear in their clothing any cloth above two errs DE * : shillings<(about 49 cents).:the broad yard.” i ADVENTURE OF | | THE TWINS — | It was 126 degrees:hot when we recently visited the pyra- ‘mids in Egypt, but we did not feel it in the least, as the air was so dry. The speaker of this is Prof. E. S. Noyes of Yale. You probably have heard some tourist make similar com- ment about winter in Montreal: “Gets 28 below zero, but | you don’t mind it as much as zero weather here at home.” , With all due respect for “humidity,” why is it that severe | : weather always ,is easier to, stand in some place far off? Imagination haS.a lot to do with it: »! when you’re- visiting. By Olive Barton Roberts | Swish! Swizz! Swump! | Nancy and Nick skidded across the muddy ditch. After that the magic automobile wouldn’t move an inch, Nick turned the knob ,on the whirligig between the jigamacrank and the thingumabob this way and Weather looks best |that, and did everything he knew (whish wasn’t much, to tell the |truth,) but it was of no use. 1640 ‘| “Oh, I know what..to do,” cried, ‘ A ‘ «| Nancy all at once. ‘Don’t you re- | . Two hundred and. eighty-two years ago this month, in| member, Nick?,"All we have to do is the year 1640, wheat sold in England for the equivalent of |to say the magie’words that Green $1.14 a bushel in modern American money. Compare with jwuerd ies us. I'll say them now. the price of, wheat today, then pass the word on to the wise | wsMagier aut Vary bo cléw: , hoy who says “prices may drop but they never go back to! Nick and I must really go.” \ where they were.” But the auto only shivered and To verify this and other low prices of 1640, read the re- | stood _still.. feces written by Lord Chief Justice Hales after this re-| SMR eats ttabets tocharey, searches. , . | Or the Fairy Queen will surely right The final completion of the insti-| Olson and fined $5 and cots on a _ SUMMONS | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-| ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth! Judicial District. Elmer _C...Drumm,. Plaintiff, Gladys B. Dramm, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named. Defendant: You are hereby summoned and re-| quired :to, answer thei.complaint of} the plaintiff in this action, a. copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served-upon, and to serve a} copy’ of your answer upon the sub-| riber at his office in the city of} rek, Burleigh County, North Dal within thirty days after the. seryice of this summons upon you,| exclusive ofthe day of such service vs, | by a sale of the premises in such | Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the Coun- a ty of Burleigh, and State of North . Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p.m, on the 21st day of October 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Nortgag | sxtisfy the same, ‘are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The East, Half of the West Half | (E% W%) of Section Fourteen (14) Township One Hundred and Forty- three (143) North: of Range Seventy- seven (77) West 5th P.M, | And whereas the Mortgage pro-' vides that the mortgagors would keep the buildings on said premises insured and that in case of failure | to do so the mortgagee may effect {such insurance, and whereas the mortgagors failed to insure said | buildings, the mortgagee insured the ‘same and on the 15th day of July; }paid the premium for such insur-| ance in the sum of $27.00, and the mortgagee hereby declare said /sum with interest, due pursuant to. the; provisions of said mortgage, and| whereas the mortgage provides that if default shall be made in the pay-; ment of principal or interest when! due, the mortgagee may declare the| whole amount secured by the mort- ae due and payable, and whereas de-! fault \exists in that the mortgagors have failed’ to pay the installment; of $48.75 due April 10th, 1922 and the! | mortgagee hereby declare the whole’ | sum due and payable, That includ-' | ing the amounts herein declared due.; ; There will be due on such Mortgage! | |at the date of sale the sum of Fi ! | teen Hundred and Sixty-four and 18-; | | 100 ($1564.18), | THE FEDERAL LAND BANK | OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. i A. HYLAND, i | Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, 9-9-16-23-30-—10-7-14 | NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING We || OF ‘FINAL ACCOUNT AND i a | DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of Burleigh—ss, In County ' | Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, i | Judge. ' In the matter of the en nnn annn’. | Charles Arthur Rapp, Deceased, George M. Register, Petitioner, vs. ¢ ik Bui i | Almeda M. Hawthorne, _ otherwise of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County,| known as Mrs. J. Hawthorne, ; North Dakota, who is my resident! Florence E. Long, otherwise known |.agent in North Dakota. |as Mrs. J. B. Long, Elmer Rapp, | Dated September 22nd, A. D. 1922.) George E. Rapp, otherwise known J. W. ELMORE, | las G. E. Rapp, Maurice E. DeWitt.! | Administrator. | Wendell E. DeWitt, a minor, Ken-| First publication on the 23rd day | neth W. DeWitt, a minor, the sole! of September, A. D, 1922. heirs. of Gertrude DeWitt, formerly, “ 9-23-30—-10-7-4 | Gertrude Rapp, deceased and J. P.| ——_ |Jackson, the special guardian of} | NOTICE TO CREDITORS , said Wendell E. DeWitt, a minor and STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | of said Kenneth W. De Witt, a minor, ty of Burleigh. In County Court, | Respondents. Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. |. The Stute of North Dakota to the In the Matter of the Estate of above named Respondents: Thomas Miners, Deceased. __ | You, the said respondents are Harry E, O'Neill, Administrator, | hereby notfied that the final account Petitioner, vs. Thomas Henry Min-| of George M. Register, the adminis- ers, Ted Miners, Thomas A. Ro-iman, | trator with the will annexed of the and all heirs unknown of Thomas | estate of Charles Arthur Rapp, late Miners, deceased, and all other per-/ of the city of Great Falls and State ‘sons interested in said estite. | of Montana, deceased, has been ren-; Respondents. aered to this Court, therein showing Notice is hereby given by the tn+/ that the estate of said deceased is; dersigned Harry E. O'Neill, Adntin-| ready for final settlement and distri-' istrator of the Estate of ‘Tnomas/ bution, and petitioning that his ac-| Miners, late of the villaze of MgKXen- | count be allowed, the residue; of said’ zie, inthe county of Byrleish, and | estate be distributed to the | State of North Dakota,’ deceased, to| thereunto entitled, his administra- the creditors of, and':all persons | tion closed and he be discharged; | having claims against, said decedent, | that Tuesday, the 31st day of Octo-| to exhibit them with the necessary | ber, A. D. 1922, at ten o’clock in the vouchers, within six months after | ferenoon of that day at the’ court! the first publication of this notice. to; rooms of this Court in the court/ and which will be sold to ! | burned by the Turks. . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 ! Time spent feeling bad is time wasted, Hunt the bright side, If skirts keep getting longer we won’t have to sweep the, sidewalks, Ex-Kaiser plans to marry Nov. 5. Wonder if he will sign another armistice on Nov. 112 People who think are scares, but people who think they’ think equal our census figures, During the hunting season a cow that acts like a deer is worth moncy to her owner, The Turks burned and pillaged. Etiquette books would have prevent- ed such blunders, ; Just when the silly season was al- ; most over a Syracuse man sued a widow for breach of promise, A huge swarm of flies invaded Boston. It is thought they wanted a taste of culture. Among things one must see to be- lieve is an I. W. W. working. If, as they claim, the tariff was passed by machine politics, it was a |, subtracting machine. Everything has its bright About 100,000 tons of side, figs were “Can Birds Smell?—headlines the Digest. Yes, if not on ice. Wheat prices are th so low | grower has his bushels of trouble. estate of}, an..actress’ car. The lower classes just won’t behave. One, man who chewed tobacco 82 years has quit because his wife ; chewed the rag about it. In Zion City, a man has a way to make shoes last 10 years. Going barefoot is another. “Work is the only road to sue- cess,” writes dne successful man and blasts many a hope. — Our first woman for foreign diplo- matic service has been chosen, but they are all diplomats at home. Pe WET A O | .A THOUGHT | e —_____-____@ Counsel in the heart of man ir like deep water; but a man of un- derstanding will draw it out— —Proverbs 20:5. Wisemen ‘are instructed by rea- son; men of less understanding by experience;' the most ignorant by necessity; and beasts by nature—, Cicero. , ; French baron arrested for stealing ~. said Administrator at his ofice in the | house, in the City of Bismarck, Coun-| 2 Report of the Condition of village of McKenzie in said Burleigh | ty of Burleigh, and State of North ~ County, North Dakota. Dakota, has been’ duly appointed by It is hard to think of Mandan— | WEATHER : | ¢—_—__—______—_o charge of disorderly conduct. % and in case of your failure so to ap- | The fracas was started when a] pear. and answer judgment will be | certain groun of three strike-break-j{ taken against you be default for the ers. Two of the ‘latter! ran. for the} relief demanded in the complaint. tea Dated July 22, 1922, | by F, E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and P.O. Address: Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-9-16-23-30—10-7-14 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of R. H. Homlinson, Deceased: Notice is*hereby given by the un- dersigned J. W. Elmore, administra- tor of the Estate of R. H. Tomlinson, Mate of the city of Lancaster, in the } County of Garrard and State of Ken- \tucky, deceased, to the creditors of, }and all persons having claims against said ‘deceased, to exhibit them with he’ necessary vouchers, within six | months after the first publication of s yards, but one was seized the gvoup of serike sympathizers, of Shortt! afterward a group ihtrike-breakers came from the ya Some were armed with coupling pi They were intended to rescue their feliow workers when Officer Robert | Huff arrived on the scene’ and took | | Al Long into custody. Long declared ‘that he carried the coupling pin for “emergencies.” Slope Newspaper Men Plan to Organize | The organization of the Missour |this Court for the settlement there- of, at which time and place any, person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in | writing, to said account, and petition end conteet fue eames 4 Yi i ; "2 lay nd you, the above named respon-/ off See rmpucation, on the Both aay Gents, and’ each of you, are hereby’ ; 9-30—-10-7-14-91 | cited and required then and there| |to be and appear before this Court,| jand show cause, if any you have, why| Dated September 29tl, 1922, HARRY E, O'NEILL, Administrator. | F. H. REGISTER, Attorney for Administrator. Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALB. |°" snid account should not be allowed,| -BY ADVERTISEMENT ithe residue of said estate distribut-| Notice is Hereby Given, That that! ed, the administraton of said estate certain Mortgage, executed and de-| closed and said administrator be dis-| livered by Alberton Z. Parks and! charged, | Alice A. Parks, his wife Mortgagors,| Dated the 7th day of September A. to The Federal Land Bank of Saint! p. 1922. Faul, a corporation Mortgagee, da-| By the Court: ted the 10th day of October A. D./ (sa) i | nineteen hundred and eighteen and: I. C. DAVIES, | filed for record in the office of the | Judge of the County Court.! Register of Deeds of the County ct | 9-9-16-23-30| Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, | on the 18th day of October A. D. 1918, | Report of the Condition of Slope Development and Press asso. ociation will be completed at a meet- ing which will be held in Mandan, | Oct 30. The plans for this organiza- tion are being made by newspaper- men of the southwestern section of the state and backed by the various \this: notice, to said adminisrator at ithe office of G. F. Dalam, in the City | |EVERETT TRUE Oct. 16 at Grand Island, Neb., will speak at various points in ebraska Missouri, Iowa, ilinois, Wisconsin, | Minnesota, South Dakota, spending Saturday, Oct. 28, at Fargo, Oct. 29, at Casselton, and Monday, Oct. 30 in Mandan, Editors of all of the daily and weekly papers in the 13 countics southwest of the Missouri river, ang | publishers in counties bordering the river on the east slope will be guests ; of the Town Criers of Mandan at a} banquet. and At the New Salem coal mine, the | MeCormick Coal company is work- jink 24 hours a day, exten | entries into the bir coal deposits ui jeovered during the last year. This | mine at the foot of its 265 foot shaft has a vein of coal ranging from 22 to 40 feet thick, which zpproximates Ou, You've HEARD 4 Lot oF KNOCKS FROM OwNGSRS, GH % Now ‘You CAN SAN Sou t and recorded in Book 151 of Mort- gages, at page 390 will be foreclosed; THE FARMERS STATE BANK ‘ ; i pat Regan, in the State of North Dakota, at the clove of business Sep- | tember 15th, 1922, { RESOURCES i $164,164.37 BY CONDO | Ldans and discounts... town cede ot the stale ; ae | Overdrafts, secured and j the Mandan Town Criers, a unit of || | 20 "OU BOUGHT ONS OF THOSE, CVGRETT E || yore site, iar eee 1 Pee aaoait eaiadies lubs of FROU'RE A BIS CHUMP CAUSES THAT tifieates, claims, ete 1,075.60. {the Ausociated Advertising clubs of eg @ooD $ we wWve | D ims, ete. ,075. the World in conjunction with Pres-]i JMAKIS OF CAR (3 NO o.. \, | Interest accrued, not lident, G. W, Stewart, Wilton; Vice}. RD MORE KNOCKS FROM OWNGRS OF THAT]! salueted ei 11,500.00 Prosigent, Edward Sullivans New, Sa- and’ fixtures’ tice. 5,886.60 lem; Secretary Esti I, Tostevin of rea NGhebksvand, other {the North Dakota Press association, Ch! |i h A cash items ..$ 231.86 i LR. T, Porte, Salt’ Lake City. ovigi- FS Sain ‘cash and Due é H nator of the Franklin price list and | l | from other . J. head: of the Porte Publishing com- banks .......5 8,786.62 4,018.48 pany, will be one of the speakers, He| + ~_..$187,178.2 ireata twee Total = eee, au «$187,178.25 wil start on a tour of the midwest} | Liapiinins’ | Capital stock paid in Surplus fund + 8,500.00; | Undivided profits, less ex- | penses and taxes paid .. 1,103.17 Individual depos- | its subject to. at check ., 0.60%,87 | Guaranty deposit ....... 296.70 J Time ‘certificates . | of deposit; 67,480.21 Certified checks 800.00 Cashier's checks | oustanding 2,700.60 111,975.08 eee { Due War Finance Corpor- 33,600.00 | 22,000.00 Total ................$187,178.2! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. I, Jno. Langdahl, Cashier. of the, above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true,’ Bills payable . and $ 15,000.00 THE DRISCOLL STATE BANK at Driscoll in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business Sep- tember 15th, 1922, RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....$152,914.76 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .......e0.6+. 2,400.36 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete... 4,032.71 Real Estate Mortgage .... 7,600.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ... + 6,185.73 Other real estate 11,482.20 Current expenses, s paid, over undivided pro- fits .......55 seeeeeeeee 6,588.47 Checks and other cash items ...$ 613.95 Cash and Due from other . banks ........ 8,097.69 - 3,711.54 Total . $194,815.77 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid. in ....$ 15,000.00 Surplus fund . 3,000.00 Individual depos. \its subject to ; . check “....... 18,255.86 Guaranty fund deposit ....... 544.85 Time certificates of deposit ... :101,528.09 Savings deposits . 2,572.39 Cashier's checks outstanding 184.98 Due to other banks ...... 123,086.17 War Finance Corporation 27,412.52 Bills payable . + 26,317.08 sila qo soe S ae siees $194,815.77 Total STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. T, 0. R. BILLINGTON, Cashier of the aboye!named bank, do solemnly — swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge belief. 0. R. BILLINGTON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23th day of September, 1922. (SEAL) Notary Public. Correct Attest: AUGUSTA BILLINGTON, Director. 9-30 Approximately 2,000,000 birtlis oc- cur in the United States annually. D.B. C. GIRL GETS $5-A-DAY JOB Over 30 timesghe Ford Motcr Co., fargo, N. D., has called on Da- zota Business College of that city - ed worry.” FLYIN | Bat never - move idit make, ie Commercial airplanes in the Unted States are now cover-| 0 tr!e4 « third time: cH j ing a mileage of 7,000,000 miles a year and carrying 250,000)" «magic auto, spit and sputter, people. | And get us out of this old gut- i Flying, as a business proposition for profit, is being car- | ter.” pe “ried on in 34 states. Commercial air companies number 125! pReoe aeoncaee ae in a vand are using 1200 different aircraft. _,__ | trying to tell that it, was’ all no use. : ; How much is this accomplishment ahead of the opinion !t-couldn’t move at all! had forme ju ii i ion? | The trouble was this, my dears: pol ; d about the flying situation | Up in the sky in Bluster-Gust ii | Land, Light Fingers and Comet-Legs, : MARKS : { two bad fairies, had dumped a barrel 1. German commerce and industry have, during the past cf magic rain down on, the earth. few years, lived largely on the losses in marks incurred by | That's why thhe Twins skidded and : foreigners, which became profits to Germany. This is a verbatim quotation, direct from Germany, as ; printed in the Allgemeine Zeitung. It looks as if the “prosperity boom” in Germany has been ‘largely the spending of money paid by speculators in ‘marks. i COLD i Eskimos are the happiest people in the world, says Jot i Small, mate of the Bowdoin, MacMillan arctic exploration vessel. This may comfort father when he sadly contemplates iis empty coal bin. “Matey” Small says the Eskimos are happiest because pee are absolutely honest. There never was a really happy , crook. | why the magic automobile couldn't go. “Oh, my goodness, look at that,” laughed Comet-Legs, peeping down cut of the sky. “We'll get that auto- |mobile yet.” f Then the two of them straddled Comet-Legs’ star and rode away, lright toward the place the Twins were, Spring Valley Coal. ; by Test. No clinkers. 164 | ‘There® are 14,000,000 telephones | the United States. Best was held for trial. Phone | very closely the B. T, Uc test of the | Pennsylvania bituminous product. | T ry) AT AL '|) NEWS BRIEFS: —_— —1 (By the Associated Press) Kansas City,—Tony Dinello, ac- lcused slayer of his two daughters, Washington—William Herron, bro- ther of. Mrs. William Howard Taft, } | died. | Council Bluffs, Ia., Mrs. Uinta to ane best of my knowledge and be-} jor office help. They recently em- me: JNO. LANGDAHL, | ployed Maelon Kaspar, at\ps a day. ‘ashier. \ Tfakota Business College ‘places’ Subscribed and sworn’ to before! ‘tg pupils quickly. Hazel Lagerberg : mith 26th day of September, ae ¥ ne saiGaoayenr” ee Rub. | ARNOLD GERBEDING,’ poer Co. treenediately upom graduat~ Notary Public. ' DOE eh tend My Commission expires April 20, 1923 ; motions. Sar 020 qraduates ™ Correct Attest: Over 22U praduates rose 0. R. VOLD, | co bank officers. J. F. DROWER, f J Directors. “Follow the SucceSSful.’’ Enroll 9-23. NOW. Write ior year’s free sub- scription to our magazine, Success. | Dakota Business College, 806 Front Leeches are claimed: by many ocu- lists as very useful in certain dis- eases of the eye, \ iz., Fargo, N. D. ¢ s { w ve e 4 y ° ‘da al e ‘ e * 3 4 " cy a ae ‘ . a b aa gk th dete » ‘ —