The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 4

i 11 iy { } i H t er i PAGE. FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as ‘Second Class] Matter. Editor| GEORGE D.MANN - Foreign Representatives | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY. . H DETROIT | Kresge Bldg: CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. 3 PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH YEW, YORK - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | \ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = é », The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wee eredited in this paper and also the local news published | erein. é . All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ‘MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE. IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year... 6... cece cee eee cece ee sh l20! Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)......:......... 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00; Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............... 6.00 =" THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) ‘ A THIRD PARTY’S CHANCES vi * Senator Borah’s intimation that a new party may be in the field in the 1924 presidential election if certain legisla- tion in accord with.his ideas and others of his group is not enacted in the next Congress has more than passing interest, céming as it does after the election in which the ruling forces siiffered severe reverses. ; Senator Borah was counted on to jéin the “Bull Moose” party in 1912 but he chose to remain with the Republican party. He has been out of accord with the Harding administration on: many: questions, particularly | ip: his demand for. recognition of Soviet Russia. There is also the Progressive party proposed for 1924 by the Com- mittee of Forty-Kight and the suggestion of a Farmer-Labor | coalition. : \ *. The “Bull Moose” party failed even under the dynamic Roosevelt, by far a stronger figure before the people than any other man who now appears to be a possibility as head ot .a party in 1924. The movement failed because its plat- form did not convince enough people that the aims set out could not be accomplished through existing parties. Not only would a Third Party in 1924 lack a leader who could com- mand national support but jt is not apparent at this time that a platform embracing the rather indefinite demands for eccnomic reform and progressive legislation could be so de- fined as to turn millions of voters from their adherence to} the principles of the past. ; , The Republican party has been elastic. It has heen in- fused with progressive and radical tendencies on more than one occasion, and the Republicans have generally accepted the dictates of the voters as the basis for party action. The greater ‘success that the critics of the party have gained has been through the party itself. It is not inconceivable—it is even predicted by men of affairs who have made a deep study of the political tendencies of the times—that the growth of cjass demands will eventually force a clearer division between pregressive and conservative, or radical and progressive, forces in this country., But the star ofia third party burns dimly at this time, nor are the signs propitious for any marked success for such a movement two vebrs hence. : 7 WHAT CAN THE CLUB DO? Many citizens doubtless have turned over in their minds the question of what a commercial organization may accom- plish.for Bismarck, Among them may arise the question of freight rates. None is more important, and there is no greater task confronting the new commercial club in the near future than this. Freight, rates have been built around ‘cen- ters of distribution, and as. the Twin! Cities of Minnesota have been the chief distributing points of the Northwest for many years freight rates have been built up to favor the shippers of those cities. But the relation of these cities and North Dakota has changed, and wholesale houses of Fargo, Jamestown and Bismarck are in active competition with the, business, houses of the BiG Cities. Fargo has already| through its Commercial Club begun a rate-fight which likely will react to the benefit of that city. But should Fargo gain all it desires, Bismarck would be at a still greater disad-| vantage. The Commercial Club of Jamestown also is taking a@ hand in rate matters. Freight rates that will permit a further development of the city on equal terms with com- petitors are necessary, and it. is doubtful if the desired re-| sult can be attained in any ‘other method than through a live’ commercial club. : t DUMB-BELL & CO. ¢ Engineers used to say ‘that it was impossible to bridge the Hudson River at New York City. They have changed} their minds. _ The bridge will be built. The impossibility of yesterday is the accomplishment of tomorrow. So -runs civilization. ; ! : «The new bridge will have for its “backbone” four cables, each*12 feet in'‘diameter. These cables will support the cen- tral,span, 3000 feet long, without a pier in the water below., = The bridge, says one engineer, will contain 450,000 tons of | steel, which is more steel than all the bridges across the! Mississippi,. Missouri and Ohio Rivers. --By 1940 st least 25,000,000 vehicles and 200,000,000 pas- sengers a year will be passing over this bridge—if expecta- tions materialize. Quite a job, to keep New York City connected with the! United States. i | =. Representative Ernest Ackerman of New Jersey says the® bridge across the Hudson will be “the most stupendous engineering work yet undertaken, surpassing in that respect and_also in final cost the Panama Canal.” . _ The actual bridge will cost at least $100,000,000. About $115,000,000 additional will be requried for the terminal towers from which the huge cables will be suspended. These terminal towers will rise into the air 685 feet. Very strong | towers required, to support 400,000 tons, the weight of the steel in the suspended section. More millions required, for the-approaches. : It makes you wonder, is there any limit to the engineer-| ing-powers of man, second only to the ant (in proportion to/| size) as a builder? - This enormous expenditure of money, human labor and/| materials is necessary because people persist in flocking to: join the swarm in New York City, each year on a larger scale. | It is just a beginning of what will be required in the fu-| ture. All this, the penalty of flocking to an island. +4 Jn the long run, it might be cheaper to abandon New York | City proper and move the swarmers to the: mainland of the United States. ~ : It starts you wondering if, after all, many of our “vast engimeering feats” are not rather futile. The high cost of 7 eed together, like all other costs, has a prohibitive | limit. | | /EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in: this = column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here ir order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being ‘discussed in the’ press of the day, A NEW $ ATOR: FROM MINNESOTA > After March 4, 1928, Senator Knute Nelson will be joined in the! senate of the United States by a| new colleague. He is Dr. Henrik | Shipstead, a dentist of Minneapolis, formerly of Glenwood. i He will be a stranger to many,! especially to those who voted against him—and those who stayed | home and didn’t vote and, now are| orry. He ought to be introduced, for whatever ‘his party label and! his doctrines, he will be a United | States senaor from. Minnesota for | six years. i He was born in Minnesota—in' Kandiyohi county—in 1881, and he! is, therefore, forty-one yea’ old. | He was graduated from Northwest- | \ \ \\ \ AN \\ a ern university in 1902, and has) practiced dentistry in Glenwood | ye and Minneapolis, when he hasn’t, LE been campaigning. He wears no; eA horns, no cloven hoof, no: spiked | A \ tail. His political doctrines are heterodoxy and anathema,'to Re- publican and even Democratic | orthodoxy. He learned at the feet | ef Townley, and has been the can-| didate of Townley’s ideas on sev-; eral. occasions—unsuccessfully -un- | til this time. | He is not a Socialist. The ideas | he, stands for are, not “socialism, really,;but what exper in the| hraseology of economic contro-| versy call “state capitalism.” But} naturally -such ideas find more} favor with Socialists than with non- | Socialists. Probably he is not soj i | | radical as ‘La Follette or Brook- hart, whom he. wilByvork, with in the senate, though ‘they carry the Republican ‘label .and te “hasn't since he was. defeatéd inthe’ Re- Ym Vs | i i | publican governorship primaries in Minnesota in “1920, Probably his {bas:c thought is that ‘things ought jto be operated mote for the: ordi- nary run of people and less for what he thinks are a specially fav- ored few; a doctrine that ‘he shares with many who do not agree with his remedies: Doubless he is sin- cere, even if badly mistaken, and apparently he has fair abilfty. Dr. Shipstead is probably more notable for being a sign of these strained and uneasy times than he is for his doctrines or will be for the personal splash he will make} in the national political swimming | pool. At any rate, ‘he will be one ofthe two men representing Min- nesota in the Untied States senate for six years, and it is time to study | him a little closer than was pos- sible for those .who have ‘been too) |, busy fighting him to study him— Duluth Herald. | { CONGRESSHONAL PROSPECTS | espite its very creditable record ‘of legislation. effected, the present Congress has ‘been .dubbed “do nothing” by its Democratic critics —probably on the theory that it hag done nothing as the Democrats | would have had it'done. i But the prospects are that for; deadlock and inaction the incoming e alle Congress will surpass any of recent ine Valleys) tellec Mis donquelle times. This will be done to the] that his uncle was stabbed to death slender margins’ by which the Re-| while, Valleys «was, visiting ‘hioveyalz} publicans will hold the two houses. | are pave ne wae sown inthe, wing While there will be a nominal Re-| Cellar at the time of the slaying but publican majority in each, the Ad.| ‘at, circumstantial evidence caused Criump THE MAN WITH BEGIN HERE TODAY? % , M, Jonquelle, greatest of French’ detectives, faced the) man. with steel fingers— ¥ 1 ORD VALLEYS, the powerful;! ‘half-Slav, half-English, nobjeman |} who performed so_ brilliantly on the piano and who had récentl: succeeded to-the wealth and title of his murdered uncle, LORD WINTON. ; H Three lives had stood between. Valleys and the title. But both of Lord Winton’s .sons were ‘kMled’' in the war and his granddaughter,’ the only ‘heir, an American, was barred from the position by English law. MJonquelle by MELVILLE ‘DAVISSON Post; © 1992 NEA Service, Inc, ministration will be far from hav- ing the dependable either. It ig true that Senator La Fol- lette’s dream of.-holding the )al- ance of power in the Senate through leadership of his. little| coterie of extremists will not be realized. But he does not appear to have missed-it very much. With Shipstead of Minnesota, Brookhart of Iowa and possibly Frazier of North Dakota added to ‘his bloc, Senator La Follette .will be much more of a fattor in‘ close divisions support of { than ever before. ‘In view ofthe prospective /status of nearly even balante in.the, new Congress, if: is plain that the last session of .the .present Congress, which begins March 4, will be a strenuous one. ThésAdministration will make a great effort to put over the ship subsidy and other desired legislation. The opposition. will very likely filibuster against Ad- ministration measures, in order to throw them over into'the new! Con- gress. There will be lively times. As for the new Congress ,it evi- dently faces its first great fight in the effort that will be made to pass a beer and wine amendment to the Volstead Law. It is impossible as yet to say what the prospects for success are in the great drive of the wets for thig change, but at least there is sure to be a bitter struggle. | the English authorities to charge ae | circumstances would try me for the {murder of Lord Winton. I had both with murder. CHAPTER III Tord Valleys, got up. “It was to be expected, monsicur, that the English court under these jthe motive and the opportunity +o accomplish it, and the circumstances were, to say the least, indicative. “To my surprise, the manservant, fact that the wine-cellar was little less than a straw-rick, and this Metropolitan police officer appeared to.say that he had seen the hansom leaving Lord Winton’s door shortly before the fire was discovered, Thesc facts indicated the truth of my statement. “A further fact brought out by my legal advisers established with| mathematical jaccuracy the fact that I had not dealt Lord Winton the blow that ejected\him out of life. The ound which had caused his death had been made with the small blade of a knife. “The police found in my pocket a knife with a small blade, a blade of about the width of the wound. No evidence of blood was found on this knife, but the police professed to believe that it had been carefully washed, They thought traces of moisture remained) on it, The case seemed convincing, I. myself realized | its gravity, and but for one fact a conviction might have followed. Staley, came forward to establish the | y, | state, county and city offices. They | On the whole, the prospects for constructive legislation in the next two-year period are far from bright. —Minneapolis Tribune. “The autopsy showed that | the wound which had caused the dkath of Lord Winton was’ ‘seven. inches deep. The handle of. the knife with which it had been accomplished had not entered the wound. The wound was no longer than the width of the small knife-blade at its exterior | point.” | Lord Valleys suddenly extended his hand, like one who puts down FARM BUREAU isis" ns | English laW-courts say: ‘A man may - lie, but cireumstances cannot.’ I maj Miss Ruth Shine was recently -er.x | have nee rte ea rey ante kata Bonnece. *s servant’ ani let ropo ee Fa een Ga bun |who saw the hansom drive away on =D e : | that night; but the science of mathe- Cass County Farm Bureau. There's | maties could not lie. A wound seven no mystery dbout the preference for j inches deep could not be. made: with 2 1 5 o knife-blade four inches long. - And D. B. C. graduates in government, | Wmifemines aed” \ \ s } He went over to a table, got a are known to be accurate, depend- | tortpise-shell box delicately inlaid able workers. Forthe samé reason, | wit silver, opened it and /presented nearly 700 banks émploy D. B. C, | it to-Monsieur Jonquelle. graduates. | “You will haye a cigaret, After a girl contracts to go through life with a man she natur- ally hates to take most of the trip alone. , mon- |sieur?” he said. Compare these records with other| Monsieur Jonquelle took the cig- school? and—‘‘Follow the Sucl.| aret cand Tora, Malltvenwent sack ceS$ful.’” Send names of interested | ‘Then suddenly, as out of some in- friends’ and get Success Magazine | citing memory, the man’s voice free. Write}. L. Watkins, Pres., | changed. ent 'Se\i FargowNi iD. “A momeht Ago, monsieur, when 806 Front St. Fargo, N. | I mentioned the arrival of the visitor Fr ap STEEL FINGERS . rt Lord Winton’s house, and the doubt. of the English’ court of that fact, you said it was true. How do you,kuow that it was true, if 1 may be fermitted to inquire?” ‘The ‘Prefect of Police balanced th: iga\@& sy mgoment.in his fingers be- core’ he replied. - » “I know your statement about the hansom is’ true, monsieur, because I know who it was that came to Lord, Winton on that night. And, monsieur, it is on behalf of this person that I have come tc you, to- dav. tea Valleys was astonished, but he did not move, and his expression did not change. 4 “You amaze me,” he said. “Upon what\ mission from this mysterious pergon. could you come to me?” “Upon the same mission,” replied: the Prefect of Police, “with which that person went on the fatal night ato Lord Winton’s house in Covent Garden. Lord Winton promised to do a certain thing for this, as you (Call -it, ‘mysterious person.’ He: died before it could be carried out, and I have now come to. you to fulfill it. I-trust, monsicur, that you will not deny me.” Monsieur “Jonquelle rose. He took a ‘folded, legal paper out of _ his pockets and presented it to Lord alleys. “Monsieur,” he said, “Lord Wi ton promised to exccute this ind ture. He died before “his signatu could: be attached to it. I must asi you.to execute it in his stead.” NOW FOR THE GENERAL CLEANUP ! Monsieur, ' fi St bull / "R, (questa CAKES « FoRGA TSToP | the PAPER BEFORE f J Took mY VACATION | ‘ ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 | Jonquelle. “Lord Winton was killed (by some powerful assassin who seized him, compressed his body, and \drove in the knife.” He turned now toward Lord Val- jeys, his face firm. “Monsieur,” hee said, “will you arry out the obligation of Lord Win- on and leave the matter of his as- assin a mystery, or will you refuse it and have that mystery solved?” man at the table looked i | \ | The | strength, coricerned with concealing it. disturbed, but his voice change. ‘ “You know, then, the assassin ot Lord Winton?’ “I do, replied the Prefect. “Shall I.name him to you?” The man made again the vaguc gesture with his white, steel fingers. “You may keep the secret of the monsieur,” he said, “if you always did not| \ name, | will be kind enough to tell me. the thing that indicated to you the name.” “With pleasure,” replied Monsieur Jonquelle. “You have said ‘that the |English criminal courts are stupid, and I have concurred in that opinion. Observe, monsieur, the evi- |dence of that stupidity. This crim- \inal court could not understand how |a knife-blade four inches long could inflict a direct wound seven inches | | deep. They measured ‘the, knife- | blade and the wound, these English, \and wrote it down impossible. . But you, monsieur, who are Slav, jand I.who am Latin, would hardly arrive at this conclusion, For we | would reflect that a knife-blade four | |inches long, driven into the soft tis- sues of the body comipressed together lby the impact of a powerful blow might easily leave a wound measur- | jing seven inches in length behind it —when, that compression was re- |leased andthe tissues relaxed. It is /a\fact,/monsieur, that the Service de la Surete has frequently demon- | strated.” The man at the table was motion- less, as in some indecision. He did not change. He remained’ only ia a sort of dreadful immobility, and he: seemed in this immobility to. con- sider He strangely at Monsicur Jonquelle. He} ‘had the aspect “of a creature of great | He was puzzled and) some desperate hazard. | was'awakened by the two young men from the Bois de Boulogne, who now Suddenly, “as’ once before on this/ entered the drawing-room. morhing, Lord’ Valleys, who had been | Prefect of Police, “I feared that 1 “Monsieur,” said the voice of the} seated the instant before, was now, with rfo ‘motion that secmed visible to'the eye, standing on his feet, He came forward, took the paper which Jonquelle ‘held in his hand, and going over to-the table, unfolded it and stooped over it. He | was some time in an inspection of | the document, and in the meantime Monsieur Jonquelle had. niade a gesture, as one flicking ‘the ashes from. a_cigaret window into the Bois de Boulogne. The two young men in'their animat- ed discussion instantly crossed the street and ‘entered the house. Presently Lord Valleys rose from his stooped posture. | He was shaken with astonishment, but ther was. of this: astonishment no visible | element, either in his appearance or in his voices ‘“Monsieur,”:, herisaid,» ‘this isi a deed: drawn ‘by: an English, solicitor, conveying all of , Lord , Winton’s estates in. England to his grand- daughter, Barbara Westridge. monsieur, should I convey these estates te this American girl? They have deseended to me by inheritance. One does not alienate his lands with- out a: cause.”* “[ will suggest a reason,” replied Monsieur Jonquelle. “This is, in ac- cordance with Lord Winton’s prom- ise. You stand now in Lord Wia- ton’s stead, and as I have said, you hive received his benefits, and you should assume his obligations.” Lord Valleys ‘smiled—that vague smile which 'seémed not to disturb the features of his face. He. folded the deed together in his hand, “You mnst permit me~to decline, onsieur,” he said. He paused a moment, and the background of ‘his, face hardened. “And you must overlook ity mon- sieur,” he said “if I feel that your whole suggestion. with respect to this matter is not convincing. This girl could not have asSassinated Lord Winton,” if “She could not,” j ee |. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | : SSeS | | | il You've kiseT TIME To THE Music WITH ‘SfoUR FOOT ON THS BACK OF cast tim r CHAIR FoR THE my S ' (ETS, GO Down TO THC ORCHESTRA AND 866 IF THCY DRUMMSR 88 CAN USS 4votuee ff TAH -DE -Dan- DAH - TES-DAH-DAH! through the opeu | Why, | replied Monsieur might not be your equal in all direc- |tions, and’ I have asked thesestwo agents of the! Service to come up. They will also be useful as witnesses ‘to the indenture.” |"Lord Valleys. made no reply. He ‘opened a drawer of the table, took out a pen and attached his signature to the decd—waited until the wit- | nesses had signed it, blotted it cate- j fally, and folding together, handed it to the Prefect of Police. “I purchase! immunity,” he said, “from a second trial before the English’ criminal court!” . Monsieur Jonquelle received the indenture and put it into this pocKe:. He took up his gloves, his hat, his tick; then he smiled. “You purchased, monsieur, he said, “a thing that you already pos- sess. It is the law of England that one who has. bgen , acquitted) of | crime cannot again be tried in hex courts for it!” (sais Another triumph of M. Jonquelle, “The Laughter of Allah,” will begin in our next issue. i — | ADVENTURE OF | ‘| . THE TWINS. . | —— By Olive Barton Roberts Nancy and Nick said they would |be delighted to help the Green Wizard make his magic. So wishing themselves up to the top of an oldj oak tree, the largest in Whispering Forest, they looked around for their new master. Soon he came striding over the tree-tops in his long green robe and welcomed them cordially. “My, my, but I’m glad -you've come!” he said, “The orders for magical things have been coming in .sa.fast my desk won’t hold them all? : “Goodness!” cried Nancy. “Do you make magical things for everybody who asks you?” “No,” answered the Green Wizard. “Not until. they have done some- i thing to’ show me they are kind hearted. But I have to watch like sixty so I don’t get fooled. | “One. day Mr. Scribble-Scratch, | the fairy schoolmaster, sent ,to me | for. ax magic adding. pencil. (2° *Well, sir;)I spent days 'n’ days | "tt days puzzling my brains over it, | but’ finally I gota pencil fixed up | that and only made a mistake about | twice. a week. E “I wrapped it up,” went on the wizard, “and took it. to his ,house | myself. Who should be on the porch | but Scramper Squirrel! ‘Is Mr. After a turkey gets! by Thanksgiv- ing he worries about Christmas. A rich New York broker was rob- bed while sleeping in an auto, Hous- ing shortage there must be terrible. They are broadeasting grand opera again but many a radio fan will think he is hearing interference. Nothing makes a defeated candi- date. madder than going back to work, Our idea of a fine business is 'be- ing an ice man in summer and a coal dealer in the winter. It is never too carly to begin’ prac- tice on the New Year resolutions you are going to make. A curious coincidence is the fact that cotton stockings have gone up since the tonger skirt decree. Use of perfume is increasing. Bet +|the soap makers are mad. When a fisherman tells about last summer remember this: The largest bass ever caught weighed 18 pounds. a What’s in a\ name? Abbreviation for Standard Oil Stock means no- thing because it is S. 0. S. ( Health hint: Few good piano play- ers amount to much in the kitchen. The barber always takes a min at his face value, What the world needs is peace ara plenty of ‘it. Every man is a hero in his own home until the company leaves. Be careful with the man who is too’ glad to) meet you. He is an | agent. Ni The only successful substitute ‘for brains is silence. Necessity being the mother of in- vention doesn’t explain monocles. Many a married man can carry a ‘cigar in his vest pocket for months without its being broken. Beauty secret; Sweeping reduces. Thanksgiving makes the turkeys ‘mad. Lots of them lose their heads. Men who don’t pay as seldom cover much territory. they go Where there is smoke there are bill for it. MANDAN NEWS. | Elect New Officers To Legion Post terete Walter G, Black has been elected as commander of the Gilbert S. Fur- ness Post No. 40 American Legion at their annual meeting. Other offi- cers elected were: Henry Mandtmann, vice post com- mander;, Dick Furness,: post com- mander; ‘H. K. Jénsen, historian; Leo. McDonald, finance officer; Con Cad- ‘dell, chaplain; Archie Reynolds, sgt. jat Arms; C. G. Hughes,-war risk | officer. | Retiring Commander Griffin jthanked thé members of the legion for their support during his term ‘of office. Retiring Adjutant Hughes made a detailed report on’ the ai jvities of the Legion during the past year. A vote of thanks was given to the War Mothers and Legion Aux- iliary for the Armistice Day ban- quet, and a vote of appreciation was |given to Adjt. Hughes for his four years of service to the post., DOUBLE WEDDING A double wedding was solemnized at the church at St. Anthony Tues- day morning when Adam Bender, gon of Dominick Bender, and Agnes | Hoffman were united in marriage. At the same ceremony Katherine Welca ‘became the bride of Peter Hoffman. A wedding reception that was at- tended by hundreds of friends. of the | families were held at the home of. | Dominick Wetch. Mrs. Winnie Clark of Minot is ex ‘pected to arrive here today to make her home for the winter with her ‘two daughters, the Misses Cora and | Blanche Clarke, the former a sten»- |grapher in the Farmers Equity Bank land the latter,a teacher in the cen- | Seribble Scratch at home? sez I. |T'ye something for him.’ (No, sir!? sex Scamper. ‘But you | can leave ‘it with me if you like.’ “All right, sez I and handed it over. | “‘After that Mr. Scamper made |one hundred after ‘nother in arith- ‘metic. And then I knew he'd kept ; the pencil. Yes, one has to be care- |ful with magic. “But come right along, children. |My magic work-shop is in the big pine tree.” EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE CUOUGA | La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a’ state of exhaus- tion. “Would get completely exhaust- ed from: violent grippe coughs,” writes R. G. Collins, Barnegat, N. J. “Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely.” Used: by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bron- | chial irritation, Foley’s Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Con- |tains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapped. . Largest selling | cough medicine in the world. © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © 'Knosh all over the Northwest for Quality MAIL US YOUR FILMS’, tral school. Mrs. Clark and daughters have rented the home formerly occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Green- gard. < J. C. Brinsmade, assistant agrono- mist at the Northern Great. Plains Field station has left for Washing- ‘ton, D. C., stopping enroute for short visit at 'Fargo. Mr. Brinsmade will spend the winter months in Washington and will there be en- gaged in the office of the Cereals Investigation department of Agricul- ture, returning to Mandan in the spring. . Mrs. Frank P. Wilson of Stillwa- ter, Minn., arrived in Mandan: Mon- day and will be a guest At the home of her son, Robert Wilson, of the Experiment station for about a month. R Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Holritz and son have reutrned ftom Hillsboro where they attended the funeral of Mrs. M. S. Anderson, sister of the former. Mr. and Mrs: Jack Nolet announce the birth of a daughter at James- town. Mr. Nolet was a lieutenant in Company H, the 164th Infantry here. Mry and Mrs. Henry Greengard and daughter Betty have left for their home in Minot. ‘ (