The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 2

_PAGE TWO GASOLINETAX LUXURY LEVY, - SUGGESTIONS Secretary M. E. McCurdy the office in the past year. ‘from Mr. McCurdy has been able to report that the membership in the association has been increased | 600 to more than 3,700 before the convention and! e of Washburn has won praise |’ CITIZEN HIP from educators attending the North Dakota Education Asso- | ciation convention here for the splendid administration id J. G. Gunderson, President of today it had reached slightly over 4,000. Taxpayers Association, He was able to present a report showing the financial) ‘condition of the association was excellent. |“ Much praise has been heard for the manner in which the “to the educators | ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EDUCATIONAL FINANCE PROBLE SECRETARY'S WORK PRAISED | ‘EDUCATE FOR | NESTOS SAYS ; Governor Tdls Audience At- | tending Convention t | Program,Should bé Big NEW TAXATION METHODS HELD |, Normal Says Present Meth- ods Are Obsolete "NEED POR CURE | President Swain of Mayville; | Bismarck Teacher Has One of Most Remarkable Rec- ords Among Those At- tending State Convention {| Forty years of service as a teacher in the public schools’ of North Dakota is the record of : FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1923 M BEFORE TEACHERS MRS, CASSELMAN HAS RECORDOE |” 40 YEARS SERVICE AS.TEACHER SEND MOVIE the face by young Woody, who he killed. x7 OFFICIAL RUM Gurgling Noise in Film Con- signment Appeared Sus- picidus Los Angeles, Nov. 23.—Gurgling 4 a steams present convention is conducted, and Mr. McCurdy has been | Mrs. W. S, .Casselman of Bis- the active executive agent of the officers and committees of FOR STUDY OF BIBLES TALKS FINANCIAL ILLS, marck. |the association dealing with the Association of Commerce | | As a young woman she came to noises eminating from a packing case ostensibly containing only solid film drama lead to the arrest SEES ECONOMY NEED Consolidated Schools, Cause of Increase An era of public Com- petition in Building Held xtravagance has | crease jand other local agencies. | farmer |business man with a badly shattered) Kinney, jrorume of business of profit to pay 200 to 300 percent in- 's over normal condi- tions. annot last and an ad- ith a 65 cent dollar and a| tion, is president; and Miss A. Louise | Red C Cass County O88, and cut margin| school nurse, is secretary. PARENT BODY | Urges That Religious Instruc- tion be Made a Part of \ School Curriculam * Education for“citizenship and ser- Schools as Integral Part of National System There -can be no cure for our fi- Urges Consideration of Rural | the Dakota Territory after com- | pleting her. educational training {in the east. Upon settling in | Emmons county where there were no schools she immediately offer- ed her services as a teacher, for hers was always a wish to‘serve. After, spending a number of years there she removed with her yesterday of Joseph W. Engle, senior vice-president of the Metro Pictures corporation and today found their echo in Federal inve; tigation of asserted wholesale. at- tempts to ship liquor from New York to Hollywood in_preparation for Thanksgiving and Christmas Lao i r in- | holidays. assed-—, ‘vice is the great need of the present} nancial ills with inadequate, in- | hers ab wtealened Bere av. a tion has become oppressive |Justment must come. Be not reluct- | day and an intelligent and patriotic | equitable and obsolete methods of ; husband to Bismarck where she la Ge ninhiee eaneriae Awe a unt to reco} e this as it may save i i tri for publig School support, | Was prevailed upon to continue . Cor ye: be a state and national issue—. ¢ , citizenship, actuated by, a spirit of| taxation for publig hee GePAESSCIHe” thes cHIERGTER hate of vide tie Nutforal Hiucation propaganda and compe-|TeRudiation and Pe erates tn |unselfish service, iz the greatest as- c c. aa pedir oO es schools; aid teday after “aa setapee prohibition law after federal agents tition between districts has made} “We have had levy, ‘ant issu- set of any community, Governor R.| Normal school at Mayville, 0 ki : : ‘ curtailment a necessity in many|ing and finaneiering, but the time A. Nestos last night gold educators | in an address before teachers at the | of more than forty years is prin- “MRS. W. S.. CASSELMAN He ee ei fee abhi y Ylhas come when we must have tax =a . nti i f the North,| cipal ¥f tha Will school. f le e school districts. has come when we mu! have tax he concluding session of the |#88embled here for the North Dakoy financial symposium + of IRE Meee | prades by Yhe loving hand and effi-| him contained many thousands of hese were some of the statements | financiering. We mast levy | taxes] At the Saat Le, tion here to. |t2 Education Association convention, | Dakota Education | asso: ae oe mab Mrs. Casselman was educated to/erades by the i @ollars worth of bonded liquor. ej ed by J. G. Gunderson of to the extent of our ability tp] Parent Teachers soe ae che nom, {Governor Nestos addressed the con-| today. Mr. Swain's Gddress dwelt |become a teacher, she enjoyed her| cient djrection of Mrs, Casselman. |e denied all knowledge of the dent of the North Dako- | Pa Hite committee for the coming |Yention, in generat séssion, on the| entirely on ene somes site's rural |Work and made of if a profession.| The hardships and‘ privations of| shipment and expressed the belief Associ in ad- Pa TEY va: | subject of “Education for Citizenship| the financial i's in the states She was never content to sit idle or| Pionecring in the field. of education|that it was the attempjt of dressing the North ucation| yeThose named to, head the general [90d Service.” ey 1 iggestions were” da vanced Tra iueiet aaieacea tmaante ioe teeicocinlnd developed her|some. bootlegger to get his Association here this afternoon on committee were: Mr&. F. G, Moore,| Im outlining a method of obtaining |, °Si°" swat in the course of his |PCTormy only home duties; in addi-| cyaracter and broadened her vision | wares into Hollywood without See eee sear ceuons) sor Our. Fargo, president; Mrs, Felicia Vary, {a better citizenship and a grenter|°%,"", “ror ‘the betterment of the |tiM she must have employment as| so that she never lost her enthusiasm; arousing, suspicion, ing. Financial Ills of Education.” Lakota, vice president at large; Al-| service in North Dakota, Governor|snancial status of the rural school,|a teache® She was an enthusiastic|nor her love for her work, It has ee M son, with others spoke| , * bert H. Yoder, Grand Forks, secre- |Nestos urged the Association mem- They were: > worker with boundless energy. The| been her life work and she has given on the subject on invitation of the} 5 ary, and R, M, Davis, MeClusky, | bers to direct Wir energies to three| 1 Consideration of the rural|children of Bismarck for the past |-herself unstintedly to the perform- ers of the education association. urer. Northwest section offi-| main objectives, namely, the ‘aboli-\ schools as an integral part of our }years have been moulded in the| ing of it. He told the teachers “we have re- S YS KANE Mrs, G, L. Elkern, Mayville, |tion of illiteracy in both the schools| state and national system of edu-! ; cently passed through an era of vice president; Supt. Peter Anderson, | and the commuriities; the teaching) cation aE i ; fee + Supt. "| ag . famil ach 1000 in North! public ext The demands} Lakota, board member 1925, Squth: of the desirability of law observa-| 3. An incrensed and properly ap: NaveHiy ge eens homes Wer live in| of the people, aid, had led to} i_—— eastern section: Supt. Pane Nagel,|tion, and the establishment of Week- | portioned allowance of state and, f ; 5 Gonerst new public improvements as well as) President gf North Dakota Carrington, vice president; Mrs, Jo- | Day Religious schools in every school aca money. ! be oe Tea darehoeunte corner as Tees * commeftial experiments. omer 8 seph Bergum, Arthur, board member |in the state as a means of giving! 3. A reasonably economic return| North Dakota has more automo-| Pitcher for Philadelphia Na- “We tax increase of nearly! Institution Says Students orthwestern section: Miss|each child a, better knowledge of|to the farmer. ite i i ati i = : | bs - 4 ’ iB we biles according to its population | tionals One of Accused nineteen million dollars in eight| Pay Much of Way E Cook, Minot, vice president; | Christ. 4. A county unit of taxation and| than any state in the union, 105,000, that is the total taxes in the! ay Much o y Supt, J. M. Learn, Turtle Lake, board | «“Educatien for citizenship and! administration of rurat schools, Grid EOMGv EG Tal eansobleiMiehVanreRtts Se ee nese ' ef state for 1 were about $19,000,000 s —_—_—— e member 1925. Southwestern section: |seryice is the great need of the 5A reform in our methods of tax-| mated value pf $64,450,000.00. | Mountaineer Kills Enemy and Atlanta, Ga., Nov. sete ee higher than in 1914,” he said. “This| CPTES THE BENEFITS] Mrs. Helen T. Benson, Glen Ullin, | day,” Governor Nestos’ address said| ation and collection and a greater) North Dakota is preeminently the | mistaken identity in the cases of at. would lead one to believe that a ma-| vice president; Supt. H. O. Johnson, | jn part, “an intelligent and patriotic] US€ of“i@ome and indirect taxes. State of Sunshine and the health and | His Two Sons least four of the six men charged e terial reduction could be had if prac-| S| Hebron, board member 1925. citizenship, actuated by & spirit of|. © Gre&ter ceonomy and efficiency | Vigor of its people. ‘ ly c ith indictments issued yesterday by tical consideration was given the} “My first’ suggestion is that the e = as unselfish wervice, is the greatest ag-|in spending public money. North Dakota is juatiy proud of] —— the Cobb county grand jury with matter.” piped LU Mea | Fine Displa iset of any community. With such a| 7 An enlightened“ public cOm-/her system of education, measured} Cookeville, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Three jrioting and, assault and battery in Mr. Gunderson’s chief suggestion| schools of North Dakota is a thor- any e Pp ys citizenship, the highest possibilities | S¢ience- from the district and consolidated; men are dead and another seriously | connection with the alleged flogging for “curing the ills” was economy.| ough study of school support on Sent by Companies lof community life can be realized| ,,“e have made progress in the] schools on our prairies to that, of | injured as the result of a gun fight | by six masked men of Mrs. Bertha He suggested some methods of rais-|the part of the taxpayer and the land the prosperity and the happiness | ditection of farm prosperity in this | the State University at Grand Forks.| between John Buckner and his son | Holcombe, 22, of Smyrna, Ga, and ing money by new sources. schoolman together,” said Thomas F. Shown at B. H. S.: fits, people aesured. Service is| tate,” Mr. Swain’ @aid in declaring | We spend annually $12,500,000.00 for| and Joe Woody and his son, accord-|$, H. Norton, a traveling salesman “* Suggests Cuts Kane, president of the University of niseathas le ‘ai Sat ote Wid z Randi 1d that the “fundamental solution of! our common and high schools and/ing to a report received hero’ from’) of Atlanta, at a lonely spot near Consolidated rural schools, he said,| North Dakota in his address before] 4, oxnibit of between two and lea aaeal, Le ae etait OF vee the financial ills of our rural schools | and $2,800,000.00 bi-annually for our| the mountainous section of Fentess | Smyrna last Friday night will be en- were a great improvement, but an|the N. D. E. A. this afternoon. three thousand books are on display | rendered rathe than paces ‘veatth | ® Teasonable prosperity foF the | higher institutions o® learning. {and Cumberland counties. It is re-| tered, it developed, early today. expensive one, creating a near-prohi-| 1 pointing out the value of edu-1 at the Bismarck high school for the |and positi NOE whut veive| f2tmer-“ “Our beginnings in co-| North Dakota has but 1% per cent! ported that Buckner, mistaking his) Keller Hasty, member of the pitch- a cation he emphasized the American] (, teachers ing the |22d Position, Not what you receive| gperative marketing sciéntific and | of j1li | own son for young Woody, shot and | ing staff of the Philadelphia Amer- bitive : : benefit of the teachers attending the put what you give brings real hi a of illiteracy, r 5 and pee os “This,” he said, “is principally due|tfadition since the time of thely pn & A, which is holding its |p ay aug. ve gs real hap- | diversified farming, our observation| North Dakota will in the natural| instantly killed him after having !icans, who recently married Wilma to the liberal law for transportation, | Pilzrim fathers who founded a col-| sessions there this week [Pines This service should be both! of <tute resources are well under | order of timeyhave one of the finest Killed the two Woody men, Butler (Butler, daughter of R, Butler, Cob» EMME Hils -ayatem was Ars out and| lee, Harvard, in 1636, a very short] ""covonteon different exhibits sent |®Peci#!, and general and a definite! way” he asserted, “and hold out systems of hard suriace roads andj himself is reported to be seriously | county planter, and Frank and Ar- the patrons put on a mileage pay for| time after their landing on Ply-| 4, different companies may be seen, | Preparation should be made for each.) grext hope for the future of this|do, it with less overhead e¥pense | injured. - i thur Hasty,’ his brothers, indicted : . rain leaders 0 SINCE} boing a ic . Th “ < least of al estates de we need to al i pa Re son came o 8 v ents tc Bie) Much. se institutions| PFetking with England and ag ee eect eg ecuinmacet | never person should be a part ofl ser. ‘those, who have no hope. ‘The | depaue of scouks wit pha eae ee] Buckner shot and Killed him, He | fect thak they were in Marietta, Supports six institutions | church of England. Say i the economic ‘machine of bis “com | vanhood aij womanhood th - |in thi Beorin not | Staggered a few fect and fell across | at the time of the floggings, it was doing normal school work. But! : vie astion | 2nd allows the teachers to get an | munity. No person should fail to do hood od that con-|in this development, Scoria does not | § itn) ¢atheeidie Baekued oa meting cout aitewithe atate jai, Im order to answer this question | idea of what constitutes up to date |some useful work or to render*some |W! the obstaciés of pioneer life | pocket or corrugate as does gravel.|the body of his father in Buckner’s | announced, save money, he said, adding the state| ho said that it should haye approach: | souinment. bree rn oe nce ome | in Nort Dakota will find a way out !Seoria like all burnt. clay remains front yard. The bodies of thd three | Accordng to reports here Mrs, Hol- vg money, he | aid, adding the state| oq the ic set by the Pilgrims—j “@yypmen chaees apehe Saniuleiaee Ie Selena sezrice oth for his liveli- | of sir prepent difficulty. res from) ruts and keeps practically |menlay in Buckner’s front yard un- | combe ascribed the floggings to jeal- * in proportion to its popu-] «+o every child in the land able} pean sent yn hauise) ominaleare: ood and for the upbuilding of that} “lloweye®, greater prosperity will |dry in the wettest. weather: “\ til Monday ‘afternoon, the nearest | ously, She was quoted as sayings Hon at high” school by/t?,,7°t, for himself,” so that the| panies to. explain their ware {econansien tone Lei mi) functionionly as we devise a system |° North Dakota has all those things | "eighbor knowing nothing of the) she could positively identify. three rmainiaining high sieeol Genet erty ideal of n democratic government /"": , “Owon. Publishing company, {otra ieee, fg cine OF, servlet, for wherebyithe burden ef popular edu-| which go to make up a pro * tragedy. John Buckner was shot in | of the six men, Higher instttutions of Mecnine se{ might be carried out. He said that| nyissville, N. Y.; Scott Foresman & Teac eon oar [cation ig equitably distributed. Oyr | up to date commonwealth and we are! in higher institutions of learning is|the answer to’ this might be seen in Chico: MORE eet 2 But’ while! training euch for er, <ystemabiph si amall taxiig unit. 0d buildjng midds ail, there: nips utd: | not justified, he said: * | statistics showing that while but two # hg Moan vice in the industrial field’ and for’: oneermethods of levyi Z veal ie sae | New source of revenue, he added,| per cent of the people were college! Ren} “Menslly & Col, Chicace: (Participation in the economic IMe of voliceting them, Rrackielvei piace tain ase eine core een ase “ might be found taxing amuse-|trained yet out of this two per cent,| Houghton Mifflin Go Chicagor Gian (the commurtity, we must not “forget iarger unit and modern methods of |° He is a wise man, who when the! ments and non-essentials comes 70 per cent of the names in ers 5 ; Ginn the great need and insistent demiand foan=mhene lagneither ki | : ae ‘ : “Phe question-is,” he said, “wheth-| Who's Wh America as and |S yo" pqnicagos World Book Co. lfor a more thorough training for the justice in a syster a eeccka eer | Cutlock is depressing, the road raugh f a quesHon=is, he , “wheth-| Who's Who in America as men and ¥.; Educatinal Publishers, Amer. |<°° 4 horough training for the justice in a system whereby 2 boy | and the hills steep, to pause and rét + 4 ‘ ‘ £ i er a practice and inexpensive system} women who have become outstanding | ican Book’ Co, Chieago; Hubb City |Set¥ice of citizenship.’ Our people on one side of a line fence will have | awhile on the jedrney. take’ stock PURE e of gollecting could be devised. The} for their success and leadership nl School Supply’ Co, Aberdeen-Farge |"2ve ® fair appreciation of the property valuation of $300,000 back | and count his bisesinestoné by one, (* — distribution of such taxes could eas-| their lines of work. Teachers Bureau, Fargo; Hansen Art jrights, powers, and privileges of cit-| of his education, while the lad on the * a , weil e ily be made on the basis of classifi-} He answered the question of how] printing Co. Jaméstown: \izenship but they are inclined to for’! other side has less than $50,000. A i (@; 1 all cation. There is one drawback todoes the University pay for itself Srauding Pe aes ee cnet iget their duties, obligations and re-.poliey of education which aims in| COUNT TOLSTOY- | alumet contains o: Ly f this, that is the heavy already| by the fact that 29.7 per cent of the fate sponsibiliti i iti i * A lw bythe Raaer urrmtaans* |scobegts counting Sch tet an | Bet, annae Gli” Rorthwanter | porauauag stg crvapeniy fe) meee en cies raeee| | SEES NEW RUSS. | such ingredients as have For Gasoline Tax womeh, attending the University | Northern SchooP Supply Co, Fargo, (Community and the state, they are upon a system in which every dollar NATION RISING been officially approved by U.S. > eikone have in mind that| make all of their own expenses work-1""'s fn0 health exhibit. sent by the Privileged to render by a proper dis- of property and ingome pays an ae | Food Authorities would reach everybody these days, im# in term time and in vacations. | Fiizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund Charge of the duties, obligations and equal share, f ~ (Continued from Page 1) | pose and that could be collected an In addition to these 346 per cent of fi. tice on dicsley | Phat 7 und | reaponsibilities of citiz@eahip.: \ at ge 1) ss ; i r § | then vet a serious part of their|’*. Ig ney: PRE OL Ee | au : sheviki have made concessions—they | tributed without’ an extra expense| them meet a serious pi quirements of school in food, ti ‘In education for the service of italistic | - : ; enenaniileayiieionlyaet i wericent s 0 , time | — tn: edi are returning to the old capitalistic er, that is a nominal tax on| €XPenses, leaving only 39.7 Per cent) for sleeping and living conditions | Citizenship, we should adopt the, RESOURCES OF system : URE—: gasoline. One might expect strong| Not helping toward their own exPen-} Dakota educational department also | methods and. course of” study that! STATE L D "No Communism , say ; opposition to this from the good S°S: ; ent, Dakota educatonal department also ; Will secure the most practical and| ; ISTE ol we A aan cal \ rouds enthusiasts, put it would nar-|, The service of the university cofmes | yas a number of exhibits on display, | Valuable results. It is important to| There 1s novcommanioa (to518/ row itself down to the importance of |i" the fact that a large per cent bf schools and that of roads in which| ‘he, students who acquire university the former would prevail.” | training could not do so if they had Mr, Gunderson urged support of|t® face the larger expense of going | the: Towner-Sterling, renamed the| further from home and entering National Education, bill, pending in| \. ont Rene ot aati to the local communities in main-{ foe them to go to wastern cancel taining schools: ? |for them to go to eastern schools, id |$t was pointed out Assuming that now,” he said. “There is no Bolshe-| vism except in name, Every conces- sion is driving the leaders farther and farther away from: it. Outside of Moscow and Petrograd’ the people 4 are not Bolshevists).but they are un- organized and can do: nothing.” Gradually, fie said, things wilt im- p prove in Russia, Russia, he said, Ippreach fue preplem from the sient 3X J. M. DEVINE angle and to make sure that our cit- izenship is not only actuated by (Continued from Page 1) the right motives and inspired by the |! 1919, the sweet clover acreage was highest ideals, but secury the infor. |24528. In 1925, it was 230,185. mation, knowledge, and experienct; The production of@hogs in 1919 which will be of greatest practical | ¥@® 290,000 in 1923, 540,000. value to them and their community; North Dakota produces all these and therefore also of the finest, ser-| 28ti¢ultural ‘products with the sea- Because every ounce of Calumet Baking Powder is given an actual chemical, oven. and baking test before it leaves Martin Program Is Announced The program for the concert of R'ceardo Martin, noted tenor, with | Miss Bertha Hagen at the piano, to be given before the North Da-! i chools. : oie waidtell and ot irriga- | Will in years reach new heights. He Storlinn cur elever jin the Towner-, aii the students of North Dakota| kota EqUcation Association con. |Vice te the state and country, ee age eee eee treet | declared: hie’ belied Ghat da. blots Rus- | feeaitnecene ieee cae Univer ity might = pak the ditter vention tonight, follows: | For Religious Education fertilizer. i he wy be a great dgmoeract’ like , aan Bee alitien ee once, Me exPense toy them. And vouber ‘ “There should also be an organiz-| North Dakota has 690,000,000,000| America. = mo sfinancial inequalities mand give citizens~of the state would be three-|Siegmund’s Love Song from. bd’ dav OvnEtat CELGSENIT adettteom. | tons Stahigh rade Lignite Coal. The | Count Tolstoy asked the question: HE WORLD'S GREATEST the wesker communities and states a| quarters @f millfon dollars a year, he Valkyrie”. Wagner | munity to give every boy and girl aj Steatest deposit of a continuous | “What would my father have said?” BAKING POWDER eee cris] chance with thé) Be ‘acid a ndigs : I religious education. In promoting] stretch of coaVin any one locality in | He talked briefly on tRe life of his . Plpmiseriedaiey eal distribu-| President Kane said that it was Beay Soir the future safety and welfare of the| the world. Enough coal to warm |father. His father, he said, believ- it ments are not too high, | the duty cof the schoolmen in ful- Le Cc republic, I deem this of utmost im-|¢Very home, ‘turn every wheel -in|ed that love would cure: everything,|, thereby recognizing education mge'| filling their functions to, at all times | Chant Venetien ee, every factory in this country for 200 | between years and still barely scratch the} tions. surface of this special’ gift of God | lence. to the people of North Dakota. The | “Everything based *on love is day cannot be far distant when this | right,” he said, “everything based on coal long patiently awaiting the | violence is wrong, Because love is magic touch of organized capital will|@reative; violence is destructive. produce the cheapest electricity’ the | There will be no communism unti} world knows and shoot it hundreds | there: is communism based on love.” of miles away for heat and light. 1 Count Tolstoy warned Americans North Dakota has the greatest der |to beware of Bolshevism, “He had posit of high grade pottery clay|seen the spirit growing, he said. He in the world. We already have many | also warncd that it be combated' by bekutiful specimens of china ware education and love, and not vicience. manufagtured out of this clay, but t only in quantities sufficient for ex- inte EM Poot Lees hibit purposes. The ‘clay, like ou: : : : portance. Not only should we en- courage and develop to the highest potentiality the Sinday Schools of , our state and encoyrage the summer schools for religious training, but we should recognize Week-Day schools of religious instruction in jevery village and city of the state and in as many country communities as possible, wheré childrea. may be - | excused from sthool for one to three hours a week for the purpose of re- ceiving this religious ‘instruction. The gain to each pupil, the commun- ity, and the state -from an adequate religious ‘instruction, will more than counterbalance the loss in time from individuals, ~ between fully a national need. If Congress|gecognize the need for economy in His father would oppose vio- had given more consideration to this|-public expendftures, to hold them- bill-and less to the creation of tax-| selves responsible for advertising the exempt securities, it would have been| public as experts and efficiency ‘en- much better for our country. More | gineers. : ie than one-tenth of our national tax-| He said that he had no fear but’ able wealth is exempted through| that the .people would support the these securities, or in round figures| Schools of the state when it was about thirty-five billion dollars, that| clear to them that the schools were should help carry the financial bur-|7¥" efficiently and. on an economic den of not only our schools, but all| basis. \ d Hockefeller of "the Standard oil] PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES IN°CITY | SALES 2. TIMES | . AS MUCH AS ANY OTHER BRAND Dormi Pure . a Des Grieux’s Song from “Manon Lescaut” ‘ieni Goicare ... (From the Russ by Mr. Becta Sea Fever .. ECONOMICAL— Because Calumet is ' Company who died last year, leaving an estate of approximately $67,000,- 000, or which about $47,000,009 was invested in Arioso from “Pagliacci” .. z Leoncavallo Mr. Martin is under the Nation- tax-exempt securittes| About fifteen public health al Concert management of Messrs. coal, awaits'the day when busine: ee motlerate in, rice—has cae and only $3,000,000 in Standard Oil! of North Dakota’ met: here yesterday [Harry and Arthur Culbertson of | the regular curriculum of the) enterpriie will cause the raw me,| - Phone 453 for. the more than the o' leaven- a stock, This is food for thought for| and today to discuss health questions | Aeolian Hall, New York and 4882 | school. terial to be transformed into train- all of us. What he did not pay the rest. of us did.” ‘ Mr. Gunderson asserted reduction of taxes must come. “The limit has been reached and exeéeded by many, who never will be able: to come back,” he said. “The utmbdst jomy must be exercised, our schodls, public,and state institu- tions, must get along with the bare necessities as must all other poli- tical subdivisions. It is what is. go- ing “to carry hrough and avert a repetition of what we had years ago: when institutions were closed for want of funds, Remember, the taxyayer has been burdened with an- othér load of late years, viz; that of our:state industries which has ‘caus- ed him to pay over $1,500,000 jn in- terest alone on outstanding bonds of ‘ovek $15,000,000 and a large loss to be made good, If ~ does. not | come Mr. Taxpayer will to take Dorchester Ave., Chicago. i Miss Spokn Arrives. Baby Kathleen Genevieve is the name cf the new diughter born to Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Spohn at the St. Alexius hospital Jast evening. HAD TWOFEADS — the term: expire ‘October 1, instead of January 1. Famous. Wilton ing strength—therefore you. Screened -Lump Lig-| - use les. nite Coal at $4.75 per! ; ton delivered. -Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. ——————eeo EE and to confer with Dr. A. A. Whitte- more, state health officer. » Round table discyssions were a feature of the session. Miss Edith V. Pierson, supervisor of nurses at the Fatgo Child Health demonstra- TRAILL SCHOOLS An incident ‘of, the old days in North Dakota. school history was, loads of china ware of the most deli- cate texture, beaufy and value. Pitts- burgh: is the steel center of this couttry. It gets its raw material in far away Northern Minnesota, The Ohio River, Valley¢is the great pot- tery section of this country, but it gets'its raw material on the Aantic Coast. Why these two great indu: \ries' existing so far away from the raw ohalep ore and clay? The! answer is coal, and therefore, cheap! power. North Dakota has the chal and the clay lying’ practically side! by idé and railroads passing by.’ wit! ‘ f both. The, [child now’ lives that will see the Weatern section of this State fim | with factories with thousands eot skilled;artesans, living within that IAN HEAD” | « in_peace and prosperity. 3 it is the} * Dakota has more’ people 1?“ ¥t’g| Owning ‘their own homies than any | State in the dnidn.’ "Mis State- ‘onnea ln Minnescts, glowa, Missouri ; South, Daketa and Nebraska in th 17. Parentage of home ownership. 651 _————————————— UPSET STOMACH, | GAS, INDIGESTION, TAKE “DIAPEPSIN”| The moment you éat a tablet of “Pape's Dispepsin” your indigestion is (gone, No more. distress from & sour, acid, upset stomach. *No flatu- Jénce, heartburn, bay erg? or mis- , * ery-making ‘gases. Correct your in- W. A. Kelly, now living in Hills- ‘ 4 m told before the D. M. Holiies club, | 407) haa been elected {or two years ies tisteas by eoee! pl es beak composed of edunty and state €X- land ‘refused to give’ yp the office cote: stone teoamte, county gnd state superintendend,| at . Dea Kennedy had been el uJ a banqueg at the Grand. Pacific hotel | elected amd said {t was his duty to as take the office October 1. “So we agreed to both act,” said ; e the. Dean’ Kerinedy.' “Until January 1 | versity of North - re Trail Back - in, “2888 nedy wes county had two county. super- a te wtendenta,” We held poled oo the legisla-| together—and we 8 law'to minke | through it all and ate to this day.” Lage et ent Because the can of ‘Calumet you buy today contains the sanie high ‘quality Jeavener as did levene YOU HAVE TO MAKE D DRINK IT CONVENIENCE REAT . ve oe 4 ADORE Ioh wa ar ra ona RE a CA NN em REN