The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! Entered ‘at he Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class | Matter. | | Publishers . ; BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Foreign Representatives G. TOGaN Pasenry teas - CHICAGO - -' _DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - ie - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Associated Préss is exclusively entitled to the use or | republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not | otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. 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......... 0. cece eee eee ee BEe Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)..............- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. . THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) THE MILL LOSES The audit report that the state flour mill at Grand Forks | has lost $230,000 ought to occasion no surprise. Add to this | loss the taxes the state has lost on a $3,000,000 investment | and the total loss would be nearer a half million dollars. | The mill has*been in competent hands. C. E. Austin, the general manager, is an expert mill and elevator manager; he occupied high places both with Canadian government. elevators and privately-owned flour mills. He is a man of the highest integrity and is intent on making the state mill | a success. But the state is competing in one of the most highly | specialized businesses existing. The state mill under the most favorable circumstances would have a tremendous task to survive under ordinary rules of business. When the Home Building Association lost great amounts |), of money the apologists of state socialism came to the fore, blamed poor management and* offéred all sorts of excuses; | even urged that the experiment be continued. When the Drake flour mill lost money more excuses were | offered, but they did not retrieve the losses to the taxpayers. When the Bank of North Dakota got into difficulties the excuse was offered that boycots and economic conditions militated against the success of the bank and that in time it, too, would be a great success. The Tribune has firmly stood against excursions of the} state into the field of private business. It has inveighed | against the practice both as economically unsound, a usir- pation by the state government of the functions of its citi- zens and as a dangerous and costly business for the tax- payers. It has been castigated for the stand, but is able to point to the cold facts as revealed by accountants to support its stand. The report of the auditors of the flour mill shows that in order to break into the sales market the cost of selling flour has been great and the cost of manufacture has been excessive. Effort has been made to offer a superior quality of goods at a low price. This practice appears to have~been necessary, but it is a practice for which great business or- ganizations such as the Standard Oil Company and_ the United States Steel Corporation were assailed in the Halls of Congress, on the soap box and in newspapers. Selling below cost in order to unseat a competitor. is not the sort of business one might expect the State of North Dakota to be engaged in. The manager of the mill, keen to make the best, bargains he could and to make a superior product, bought some Ca- nadian wheat. It is well known that all milling industries must search far and wide for the prover grades of wheat to be used in producing the proper sort of mixture, beth} from the standpoint of making @ good product and making it economically. This practice ‘arouses great criticism, it is a blow at state pride, it must be discontinued, even Pheu he believes it good business. Should the mill have been able to Show a profit, the ques- tion recurs: ‘What does the state gain?” ‘It is recognized that the chief market for the flour mill at Grand Forks al- ways must be North Dakota. There are private mills now | in operation in the state producing far more flour than is consumed each year by the people of the State of North Dakota. Should the state extend the operations of its mill, sell below cost of production or use the full force of governmental finance and power to break down private mills which have furnished employment to thousands of peo- ple and furnished a superior wagon market for wheat sold by the farmers and which have been built up through the| patience, industry and preseverence of citizens of the state? 20 | 7.20 | - 5.00 Godan 6.00 $100,000—OY! The classical masterpiece, “Yes, We Have No Bananas,” already has earned about $100,000 in royalities for its com- posers, Frank Silver and Irving Cohn. They expect to make at least $70,000 more by the end of the year. Critics, with acid temperaments, must writhe in agony at this bit of news. The popularity of “Yes; We Have No Bananas” made it the inevitable target of a lot of sour criti- cism. Partly due to envy, partly to the principle noted by the psychologist, David Gibson, that the tree of much fruit gets the most clubs. Logically, the critics should concentrate their ridicule on failure. Instead, they usually attack success. After all, isn’t $100,000 a cheap price for the public to pay for the tremendous amount of diversion and fun derived from the bananas song? The public certainly got more than. it paid for. Fun — relaxation —is cheap at any price in our nerve- tense civilization of mechanical monotony. In this sense, old P. T. Barnum was the ideal type of philanthropist. We rather hesitate to spread the news that “Yes, We Have No Bananas” has earned $100,000 for its authors. iHesitate because it may inspire thousands of bright young mien and women to waste their time trying to counterfeit the syccass of this song, by writing others. is_always a market for a “Yes, We Have ‘No Bananas.” But for each bananas-song success, fate-has at least a thousand failures, ‘ou gp migsh hear of the faflutes. And such censorship isa | tbbon about you?” a ake for this reason: In studying success, we That PMiaasdle tal iiie thing’ right in York, grow out. North Carolina. meeting the postman. busy. 40 presidents next time. ~ There price of coal. will be the limit. ne limit. Twins, the wasn’t in it when old Mister Gobbler spread aut his tail like a fan, got red in the face, and swelled him- self out like a Fourth of July balloon ready to go up. and answered Mister Dodger, blowing a cloud of corn-silk smoke out of his. corn-cob pipe. Then he corn-husk hat down over his and said, reminds me. say to Farmer didn’t keep his turkeys out of his buckwheat field something dreadful was going to happen to them.” ded Mister Dodger. off with their bills and eat it. jdon’t blame Farmer Smith for ae | ting cross. now and the moon Mister Gadabout a: be coming back to sleep on top of the woodpile. come now.” Here’s hair-raising news frqn New Hairdressers say let the heir Hairdressers are Columbus Day is coming soon. Found booze shipped by mail in Now everybody is These aviators are always hitting upon someting new. One hit ona | cow in Los Angeles, | Can’t have much fun any more. Man in Texas wan fined just for hit- ting a baseball pire, New York leads in the baseball leagues, but not in the Anti-Saloon and Epworth leagues. The German marks you can get for a dollar now look more like a baseball score by innings. If Jack Dempsey is all rested up now maybe he will try to tackle a football team. Doctors say an Alabama man who started over a fence with a loaded gun will recover. Presidential candidates are so Looks as if we will have about Only three were bagged in one | Michigan hunt—three hunters. is agitation to limit the Our guess is the sky Actors look forward to this winter when the audience will applaud to keep their hands warm, Among shaky movements on foot hats into the political ring somebody slings mud on them. Spokane boy who thought he could rob a bank and get away with it will be 55 when he gets away. * Man in Cincinnati who wanted a street car to dodge his auto found the darn thing wouldnr't., Nicest thing about winter is you can wear a vest and keep your shirt clean longer. You see autos parked all along the country roads these nights, perhaps to save gas. Most wool suits are mostly. cotton. That’s where they pull the wool over your eyes. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton Mister Turkey Gobbler was the trailing after him, bectuse their mammy was And, oh, but he was proud of him- | self. As Mister Dodger said to the peacock at the’ palace and “Why does he like to, gad about 80?” asked Nancy. “Because he is likes to vain, I suppose, show himself aff,” pulled his eyes Twins. That I heard Farmer Smith Brown that if he “Come on, “Do they tramp it down?” Nick inquired, “No, they swallow it down,” nod- “They snip it 1 Well, it’s geting é coming up and id his family will Yes, sir, there they The Twins looked toward the place wheye Mister Dodger ws pointing, and sure eriough! There Was a long dark ling trailing slowly along to- ward the batnyard. must be the turkeys, for nothing else could move so molasses in winter time. Pretty soon Mister Gadabout flew up to his roosting place, then his wife and then his children, and then all of his relations. And befete long they were sound asleep. “Now then, Nancy!” sald Mister Dodger. suggesting bought hair be worn, showing they are not asleep at the switch. {tt Columbus hadn’t discovered America | we would be foreigners. He was always gadding about somewhere or other, with his wife and relations poor things, until they were almost dead. Even the children had to ‘tote along, afraid to leave them at home alone. They knew it slowly—exéept “Have you got a hit of red j, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LETTER FROM MRS. MARY AL-funtil after you find reached manhood DEN PRESCOTT TO MER BON; | do that will equal the sacrifices of JOHN ALDEN bi isa your mother? < — No man should love anyone as he My Dear John: dves his mother. If he does, then I am sending you the enclosed: let-| all her path, all her sacrifice, all her ter written to me by Léslie, that you] years of care sre as lost. may see how I have been insulted by} Leslie says she hopes I. know I that thou; HL) andSelfieh. git you| have gained # daughter. She seems have mar Iso want you to| to take it to herself that I would be see what she. ues written for I am| glad of having any kind of daughter. sure it is not true that you have kept} John, I have never sten but one from her my letters»to you. woman whom I would have liked for Surely nothing tbat Ihave written|a daughter and that woman is dear you could “fret” a high-minded: andj Priscilla Bradford, who has been 4 dutifut wife. It might howevér bring| real daughter to me ever since you a thoughtless girl to her senses and| were married. make her remember that perhaps] She has even told me that she there was a sad old woman somc-| would never marry as she considered, where in the world to ‘whom: she| now that you have deserted me, that might give a mideum of thought. her love and duty must be given to Of course I cannot believe her| me. é 4 when she says she will do anything| But all these things that I am say- to make me happy, for surely she| ing to you are as naught beside the must know that I have not” been| crowning insult of sending me her happy since your marriage with her.| check. What do I want of her check? She has never invited me to her|Has my son turned over his~entire| house except in the most perfunctory | bank account to his wife? I cannot way. She has only written me. a very | understand what she means by doing few letters and I'm sure she hasj this terrible thing. I did not quite kept you from writing me, although | get the import of it until after I had I must say, John, you never were| cashed it and dear Priscilla told me @ very good correspondent. exactly how it looked to her, - If this girl ever has @ boy of her| If I had ‘ot already cashed the own—I do not for one moment con-| check I should certainly have sent sider that nameless child you haye] it back and asked you to reimburse taken into your house can ‘be to|me. As it is, I am go umhappy, so either of you a real son—I am syre| miserable, so poor and alone that 1 she will understand what it means to} can write no more. be neglected. YOUR MOTHER. I am your mother, John. Iam the | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) woman who brought you ittto the a TOMORROW: Bee to Sally—“The world—the mother who cared for you all through your tender years. What | cood old times!”—Weren't' they real- ly bettetrthan these? can any woman who never met you Tribute Paid | MANDAN NEWS To Mrs. Pye Mrs. L._N, Cary, state president ‘of My Mrs. Mary McLean i Upon my return from the east the North Dakota Federation of |sontember’ 3rd, I saw by the Bis- Women's clubs; Mrs. B.S. Nickerson,| marck Tribune that 7 Mrs, William district president; Mrs. W. H. Stuts-| Pye had passed away at the home of man and Mrs. Robert Wilsén have | her son, in Hollywood, Cal. Mr. and gone to Jamestown, to attend the’an-| Mrs. W. M. Pye were among the very are fall dances. All the girls are| nual ‘meeting of the state federation) con’ Queers, Of Bismarck, faving TG Cadel = of women’s clubs. Mrs. Pye was one of the most active grits ‘ Fast as candidates throw their ladies in the Presbyterian church Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palmer have] having associat returned from an extended trip in Exeter, Cal., where they own a fruit |. ranch. ed herself in all the activities of the church and acting fas president of the ladies’ aid so- ciety for 13 years. Rev. I. 0. Sloan was the first pastor of the Presby- terian church, having come heré united in mareiage Saturday. after. | bout the same time as Mrs. Pye. It write the Methadtst shurch parses. |was due to his zeal that the Presby- age by Rev. W. R. Thatcher. After a|terian church was built. brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. During his pastorate, Mrs. Pye Myers will make their home in Beq-|Preved herself a wonderful leader lah. under whose supervision many not- ;. |able-affairs took place, Chief among Rev. Louis Magin, pastor of the| these was the fair held in the church Methodist church in Mandan from|at which time Jack White, a noted 1903 to 1904, and later pastor of the| gambler, bought the entire contents Methodist congregation in Bismarck,| of a table supervised by the writer but recently of Minneapolis, Minn.,|of this article, giving $175 for it. spoke here Sunday at the Méthodist| Them he said, to her, “Now go and church. He is enroute to Spokame,| self it all over again.” It was need- Wash., where he will be pastor o€} less to say the sight of the money the St. Paul’s Methodist chutch. |-lalmost’ took her breath away. ‘At another time this same Mrs. George Gruenfelder and chil] white invited Rev. Sloan into his dren Igft_ yesterday for Forsyth,| gambling house.. He climbed up on Mont., where they will make their} the barand took downa most beauti- future home. Mr. Gruenfelder left} tui bible from behind a lot of whis- several weeks previously. es; Mbpttiesdinaying ic ceae wee e ia beautiful bible my mother gave me.” “Yes Jack, it is a most beautiful bible, but it's in awful bad com- pany.” Miss Bessie E. Mott of Mandan and Charles Myers of, Beulah, were Jack The Town Criers club opened their meetings for the season last night at the Lewis and Clark Hotel. Miss Emelia Dinius, daughter of{ This and many other stories could Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dinius, of Dick-|be told during the pioneer days, inson, and Valentine Kubisiak, of| me equally as amusing and others this city, were married at St.:Jo-|°f @ very sad nature. I'm) sure seph’s church at Dickinson last} Voice the sentiments of all the week. They will residegin Mandan. friends of Mrs. Pye when I say that we are all very much saddened by E. A. Ketter, secretary of the} hearing of her death and we all wish Commercial club, has, returned from] to extend our sympathy to her sons, Wisconsin, where he attended fairs} S.°M, Pye, of Hollywood, Cal., and at River Falls, Neilsville and Friend-| W. M. Pye of Faribault, Minn,/ jship, in company with County Agent George Ilse, who was in charge of a Put Bridge Over Missouri Morton county exhibit. Marmarth, N. D., Oct, 2—In a no- tice published in the Mobridge News bids are asked for the construction of the proposed new state bridge at Harold Berrier, who is a student at|Mobridge, South Dakota, the figures |; Pillsbury academy, has been elected to he submitted October 15 to the editor ofthe Alphian, a weekly puby| Highway commission. It is the first lication put out by the students of |step in action which is exceed to the school. provide a bridge before December Ku KluxKlan eae Nitec id to be a part of the Incorporated Mrs. Fred Wiegmann, Sr., celebrar ted her 73rd birthday anniversary Sunday evening with an elaborate eix o'clock dinner at her home in New Salem, Yellowstone Trail and will cross the Missouri river. two miles west and a tile south of Mobridge. It is to consist of five 256 foot spans of steel with concrete floor supported upon concrete piers as the, main d charter issued. crossing structure. It will be ap- Officers named Exalted Cyclop,| proached by three spans of plate " Hawlsey Ambrose; Klaliff, Joseph | girder type, each 64 feet long and DeRemer; Klokard, J.-A. Poppler; also supported upon spnerete thd k! Kiudd, J. E. MacLean; Kligtapp, H.|} steel foundations, P. Rice; Klabee, John H. Vold} State Highway Engincer Kirtan Kladd, W. J. Morrow; Klarogo, L. K.| estimates thet this bridge will cost Uises hariia Frank G. ce $289,000 and will in all probability . G. Knudson, W. H.}be the first of the proposed five Kelsey oe John Malwouski; Nighi} bridges to be erected under the Hawk, Charles E. Movius. The Klan|.plan. of money adyances by. the var- was incorporated as a fraternal or- ganization Incorporation of Klan No. 1, Realm ef North Dakota, Ku Klux Klan, with headquarters at Grand Forks, has_ been completed ment later as the state bridge fund penremtates @ balance, Masons Open Fall Meetings The fall season of the Masonic Blue Lodge opened here last night} » at the Temple with a business meet- ing, af which there was discusion of the program, for the ensuing yo: It was announced that the club rooms, which have been closed dur- the summer, will be opened again Experiments: seem to, prove. that spiders can call t6 one another. INCORPORATIONS Articies of nesreeret oe filed with the Secretary of State follow: P 3 Wells County oe Sporn of are) ji in, ti Iman Fortney, 6 ee Edward | 3, When the ious counties interested, taking. pay- | Sampson, 0. F. Grimes; Uphani. The Grace City Crediy Company, Grace City; capital stock $10,000; incorporators, W. C. Goddard, John Topp, E. A. Scanson, Otto Topp, Gustav Luttschwager, all. of Grace City, The Grand Forks County Credit Company of Larimgore; capital stock, $26,000; incorporators, John 0. Fad- den, Grand Forks; Ole J. Knutson, j Arvilla; Paul E. Glass, P, a Arms, A. P. Lord, Larimore. [ Rditorial Review CREDIT DUE ADMINISTRATIO: It is gratifying to know that be- tween the last legislature and the governor North Dakota taxes for the general fund will this year be reduced over three-quarters of a million dollars. The legislative appropriations were less than usual, and the level-headedness of the governor in still further re- ducing through the' veto, have made this condition possible. It is easy to increase one’s expenses, | but it surely is a duece of a job to curtail them, so considerable credit is due the administration for its good work.—Beach Advance, NORTH DAKOTA IS ALL RIGHT S, Freeman, | ?- IN pee? Mace past year and more the rd hag been preaching a doc- tritte of “faith in North Dakota.” jome of us may be discquraged at itmes and the future may look ther black. But we are con- vinced that in the end North Da- kota is going to come out all right and the man 4vho ‘has faith in this state and backs that faith up with his money and plenty of good hard work is desined to be richly re- warded. There are other men in North Dakota of the same opinion. One of them is the veteran Walt Tay- lor, publisher of the LaMoure Chronicle, who came to Nofth Da- kota shortly after Columbus dis- covered America and has been preaching about its greatness ever since. We invite you to join us and hear him sing as follows: “Don’t tell me that North Da- kota isn’t a wonderful state with 2 glorious future just ‘around the corner! When I look out upon these countless acres of splendid corn and alfalfa and sweet clover; when I see millions of cream cans on their way to market when I read of a coal strike in the Hast and remember that our coal de- posits in this state number five hundred billion tons; when I think of these and a lot of other things. I want to shout for joy because I live in North Dakota.” We need a few more Walt Tay- Jors in North Dakota. If we had @ thousand of them here, it wouldn’t be long until North Dak would he considered another lifornia and folkg would be flocking in here by the hundreds of thousands. It was the unfailing faith and the booster spirit of a few Californ- iang that started the great tide of homeseekers to the Pacific Coast. * bts County Record. f POET'S CORNER | - :: oF AUTUMN DAYS By Florence Borner Oh, the happy days of Autumn, When the skies are red and gold, And the crispness of thé frost is in the air; When the rustling leaves are turn- : ing Into colors manifold, And the golden-rod everywhere. i is blooming Oh, the happy days of Autumn, When the summer’s on the wane, And the farmer swiftly gathers in his store; For the wild-goose flying south- ward, With the swallow and the crane, Tells him winter soon will be with us once more. Pumpkins of the richest golden, Grapes in clusters overhead, And from hill and vale the pra‘rie chicken’s call; Warn us that old Winter’s coming, And he’s coming mighty fast, And it won’t be long till snow be- gins to fall. ¢ We have stored, the Iuscious apples, We have garnered all the sheaves, And have now begyn.to husk the rip- ened corn; — And the children all are happy, For the summer no one grieves, morrow morn. Oh, the happy days of Autumn, How we love thent none can-tell, For to us they bring a sure and cer- tain sign, That the turkey most roost higher, Than he ever has before, giving ‘time. Asks Samples Fargo, N.. D.,, Oct. 2.—Farmers should send samples to the pure seed laboratory early ii the year..is the statement of H. L: Bolley,. who de- clares that there was a very large call made on the-seed laboratory last year for coarse grains such as oats, Warley; jillet, corn and mtisce\lan- cous eae such as buckwheat from seedhouses. and large farming firms wishing to buy in rather large quan- 7 “ call, wore, made, arly in sually in mber, Octo} Noveniber, Mr. ‘Botley ““Such buyers are again .anx- tock. ious to lay in their irmets 7: c For the nuts will all be ripe to- Or he'll eatch, it just about Thanks- Of Grain Early Fire Gutted Block Will Be. Rebuilt Devils Lake, Oct. 2.—George Locke, owner of the Lotke block, which was gutted by fire last week, states that he will have the eontractor’s start immediately on the work of repair- | ing the block, and that he hopes to have it completed ang ready for oc- cupancy in about 90 days. Death of Son Cause of Suicide Oct. 2.—Broodifig over ending of her little son Merl, who accidentally shot himself to death two years ago, Mrs,+M. A. Dorothy, wife of a garage owner here, in.a state of unbalanced id and during a fit of temporary insanity drank a quantity of muriatic agid early Wednesday morning. She lived unt] six that evening. ‘ Contribute. Land For Golf Course Van Hook, N. D., Oct. 2,—Probably on the theory that if he can’t get a least can make it contribute tp his pleasure, E, C. Dietrich, a farmer living in Haven township, Reno coun- ty, Kansas, has set aside a good- sized portion of his wheat farm and will develop it asa golf course. Many fargers in this neighborhood are reported to be taking up golf. partied eh Se Methodists Meet In Annual Conference Fargo, Oct. 2.—October 9 to 15 is the date set for the annual North Dakota conference of the Methodist Episcopal chureh, to be held in Far- £0, it is announced. - Delegates and pastors numbering about 275 or 300 from throughout the ‘state are expected to attend. In addition to the regular confer- ence, which will be held in the First Methodist church at Fargo, the Lay Electoral conference, which meets once in four years, will also meet at the First Baptist church there, the dates for this meeting being Oct. 12 and 13. Election of delegates to the general lay conference, to>be held at Springfield, Mass., riext May, will be the principal matter to come before this gathering. Northwest News profit out of his wheat land he at; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 | Thieves Enter McLeod Store McLeod, Oct. 2—Thieves entered the E. L, Larson and company stote here and stole merchandise worth several hundred dollars. They carried off every piece of silk goods in thé store,® besides a quantity of men’s silk sox and the change-that hag been left in the till. ' The robbery was not dis- covered until the next grorning, and as the thieves had severa? hours to make either escape, authorities have been unable topick up any clue, Masonic Lodge Is ‘Instituted In Tioga Williston, Oct. 2—A Masonic lodeg was constituted and instituted at Tioga on September 20 under the name of West Gate chapter No. 126, by Grand: Master Ralph Miller of Fargo, Junior Steward Phelps of Bowbells and Grang Tyler C. D. Mil- loy of this city. C,. T. Tellefson of Alexander, the district deputy was also present and. acted as deputy Grand Master. Replica of Viking Ship Exhibited Devils Lake, Oct, 2.—A replica of an old Viking ship has been erected at Guild hall where it was on exhi- bition for the celebration of Lie Erieson day, to be observed by the Sons of Norway. The ship is similar in appearance to that which Ericson is said to have useq when he first reached the shores of American be- fore the time of Columbus. Banquet Is Given For Retiring Judge Lisbon, Oct. 2.—The lawyers of Ransom county gave a farewell din- ner here for Judge F. P. Allen, fot over 40 years a resident of Lisbon, and for nineteen of them judge of this judicial district, who had resign ed. ‘The bahquct was also, a come one for Judge Charles E. W who succeeds Judge Allen. sixty lawyers of the county present. were Among the speakers were Judge Lauder, first judge of the dis- trict; Judge Graham, first associate judge when the district was enlarg- ed; Judge McKenna of Napoleon H. A. Myra, the first lawyer to h North Dakota Has A Child Prodigy Minot, N. D., Oct. 2—Completing the eighth grade course of study with- in less than four years, and emter- ing high school at the age of nine, a northwestern North Dakota boy, Julius Steffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steffin, residing 12: miles north- east of Bowbells in Burke county, is exciting wonder and astonishment among his friends over his abnormal mental development. The boy pro- digy is now enrolled as a freshman at the Bowbells high school. Julius was bosn ‘Nov. 14, 1913, at the farm homg where he lived ‘since. Up to the time that he started school in the fall of 1918, he showed no par- ticular signs of unusual develop- ment. He learned to talk about the same age as other’ children and took about the same interest in books, pictures ang games as other children do. “The boy is a Hone 9 year old youth who has studied hard and trained hia mind, and who has been able to get ahead of the other boys and girls of his age, in his school work,” declardes J. Wilson Akers, superintendent of the Bowbells pub- lic schools, who is much interested in the boy’s advancement. “His mother says that he has received jno help at home and that hi 8 around the place are just the same as other children of the same age. He spends his leisure time playing with his brother Francis, who is 13 months his junior.” Julius is a great reader of news- papers and the sporting page is his favorite, ee THROWN FROM HORSE. ' Northwood, N. D., Oct. 2.—Dick Dodd was seriously injured in a re- lay race at the Stampede on the 2ist. In some way in jumping from his | horse he was thrown, breaking his leg and spraining his ankle, It is re- ported that he was also injured in the hip, lot to some one of these large buyers at a fair increase over. the commer-. cial prite. If it is extra stuff, it can be distributed in smaller quantities to local buyers at better prices. Growers should act early, if they wish the seed list to be of best ser- vice to them in selling their sced. All saniples should be addressed to the Pi Seed Laboratory, Agricul- tura] College, N..D.” Sestetd se ar Peter J..Lian Is — Fargo, Oct, 2.—Peter J. Lia ppeared from his home n who out his shingle in the district, and for many years clerk of the Richland county court. Judge Allen was pre. sented with a large parchment. scroll bearing the. signatures of every judge in the district. To Judge Wolfe was presented a gavel made\from the leg of an old office chair \in which the new judge was wont to waitefor the meager clientage that came ty his first office in Milnor in the pion- eer days of.40 years ago. Agricultural Fair At Williston Soon Williston, Oct. 2.—The agricnitural fair committee has been working dur- ing the past week on plans for the exhibition of many dispfays of farm Hroduets to be seen at the stock pa- vilion this week: The tates are Octo- ber’4, 5, and § and many prizes have been offered for live stock, farm products of various kinds and needle handiwork. In addition to the usual prizes git- en, prizes will be offered this year for the best sugar beets grown under . the ‘Williston Ierigation project. Three prizes will be given by Mr. Evans for \the best boards of useful gy} employment. He hired out to Mr. ACTUAL PACTS OF CASE GIVEN BY. MISS MERRITT knots. This prize will be open to boys between the ages of 12 and fi7 years. Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor; of Bismarck will be in Williston on October 4 and will speak in the afternoon at the fair. Mrs. J. F. Stevens will conduct a tubercular exhibit and will give a health talk on each day. From all in- dications the attendance at the fair will be large this year. Lieut. Gov. Frank H. Hyland of Devils. Lake will be here Friday aft- ernoon and will speak at the fair at two o'clock. CHICKENS STOLEN, Carrington, Oct.-2.—Herman Roth- fork, a farmer near here, reports that his chicken flock was reduced about 200 birds one night by badgers which dug into the hen house. He has only 35 chickens left. dred, N. D., on Sept. 2, was located Saturday at the farm of J. B, Copper- dahl, near Northwood, N. D., accord- ing to an announcement made at the sheriff's office. . Lian is employed on the farm a is in excellent health, it was, s: His: only explanation of his disap- pearance is that he went to Canada to “attend to some business matters,” and upon his return decided to seek id. Copperdah! a few days ago. Last week, Mr. Lian was reported seen near Wahpeton and in South Dakota, good |, Graal ‘Well,/ I’ declare! That's lucky,” iz ie ast al be given to Paal eaid the fairyman: “Can you tie a bow, Nancy? J sever was any good other spécial meeting A.W. at it.” etobe: 4 “Yes, indeed!” cried the little aint nr i t Phatide aoe: wi We excitedly. “What do you want to peter et Ler alt ee ‘ ‘ekDIUM BROWN, oan tte having la quantities of any dedte or heed sditable for planti sRoula prepare that seed.for sale ‘seed. at. the ¢arliest possible date, preferably before Janudry. If. they. wish to make’ the most peng of the ate’ seed Leger leis should, sample of as pr j for sale to the Igbotatory nt this 1. We will then-be in. position to place the names of. the I the state seed. list. This to all who .wish. to buy ought to help ise Bea de and bas" PRB sayy oe “Often a 8 grower can! “pa has given me much Strength, energy and vital that fam: glad. to tell . other: it, the medicine,” said. Miss Dorothy. B. ars 2746 Hmerson Avenue, S., Minn., nographer ‘band bo inate at Gol a Clothes 0} tPhtad tlie recent hot Weather had touches of Indlanetign and severe headaches. ‘anlac steadied my nerves, strengthened my digestion ‘and now I feel fine. I sleep fine, eat well and | feel good all the time. Tanlac de- Serves all the praise it is receiving atid f'm glad to say a good word for it myself. A... s0 run down I hardly had} Tanlac is for le by all goo ree Ede sh to do. a little ‘shop- Seria: BA al ee: d jes sold, ice or} Ov. eed out most’ alae vereabte Pill; pleasire | ture’s astauole ato oo ae th For sale everywhere. ob a i itison, Siea atiele W " Glentiel M. Metz, MeHen- pa patie Gaeniy Cres Credit Company, 7) ND. empitdl stock 926,000; in- ‘Ole Arnegard, Sic 15 ig wae inert 5 1 ine, Upkiam Agricultural’ Credit Upham; Mey ont ,000;. do. In analyzin, ne failure, we learn what to avoid. And f rises dae lly as much on what we doti’t do as on i we do. - ; . MINE. world lies iaieseiaos th ich is the py trae ig Acad ts over ys 8 js. down- know 2072”, “Because we're going to tie a best of -all Wass Shanigoo. © | targe red bow of tibbon right arou: Mister Gobbler’s When. he} ‘-. wakens tomorrow he's going to be he i I. Meo bewas Ful On you bn gee why er? ‘fe Bo ‘ CCoorrieht, 1928, era ir * NS