The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. < BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Publishers CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. 'D SMITH PAYNE, NEW YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 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 ar also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year......... ccc cece ee eens E20 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) DETROIT Kresge Bldg. BURNS AN) CONSIDER BURLEIGH COUNTY The stability shown in Burleigh county and in Bisma evidenced by financial strength of big institutions, in- creased building in the city, good tax payments, lack of unemployment has been the subject of remarks by many visitors to Bismarck last fall and this winter. The situation is, however, not surprising if the factors are considered. Burleigh county was awarded second place in the state corn show. Her fine corn and known facts as to the acreage, are sufficient to point out the tremendous value of the corn crop to the county. Fair crops in many products, increased sales of milk, turkeys, hogs, livestock,. plenitude of feed —all these are factors which have’ added to the stability of the county. It is generally agreed that agriculture is not prosperous gen- erally — it would be foolish to contend that it is— but the conerete evidence in Burleigh county, at least, is that con- ditions are not as bad as many have painted. The $100,000 rip-rapping job on the river, the city’s waterworks plant, the heavy building—these have absorbed much surplus labor and have steadied the situation. Also Burleigh county people generally got down to bed- rock two years ago. The after-the-war inflation ceased here and elsewhere in western North Dakota before it did in many sections. The peak of her troubles was passed long ago. corn, hogs, cattle, dairying, poultry, with a rotation of crops corn, hogs, cattle, dairying, poultry, with a rotation of crops which includes grain raising. The same factors which have stabilized Burleigh county have stabilized other counties in western North Dakota which are a part of Bismarck’s trade territory. Expansion of the state government has brought EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not expr: the opjnion of The Tribune. are pmsented here in order that. our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, FILLING THE RANKS OF TEACHERS There 60,000 tex tenure is New -York Their years; consequent- ly 8,000 new teachers must be en- listed annually to keep the ranks full. The number of school chil dren is increasing rapidly. 3 500 teachers are needed to care of the increase. To pro- vide the 9,500 new teachers need- ed, 10,000 high school graduates must enter in the normal pols. The high schools graduate about 24,000 a year, of whom 9,000 have trained themselves for commercial pursuits. Of the remaining 14,400 are 1 ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | | Rvery | Hu— MAYBE A POEM } v& wwe , I HAVE | RIC MOTIF. | Well, t THOUGHT I PUT (TIN THIS POCKET — & i | | fil Ths more than 4,000 go on to college | leaving less than the requisite 1 000 for the normal schools. Every one knows, howey , that nothing | like 100 per cent of this remainder | will enroll in the normal schools. We should doubt that the percent- age would run above 50 or 60.— The New Republic. THE INVESTIGATION MANIA Fear that opposition to an in- ion will be construed ag an n that there is need for s a bit of psychology that the promoters of those congressional probes thoroughly understand. As a consequence congress i aid to be threatened with no 1 fi investigations covering prac- | tically every bureau and commis- | sion of the government. Everybody knows that in the ma- jority s no useful end is at- tained. The government holes are cluttered with which have consumed weeks and months of time public all out of proportion to the benefit accruing. Too much investigation may be as unprofitable as too much legis- lation, more especially as the one provokes the other.—Lowell Even- ing Ledge: pigeon Setretary Denby has issued an order to the superintendent at An- napolis to the effect that any mid- shipman found guilty of being un- der the influence of intoxicating liquor or having liquor in his possession within the limits of the academy grounds will be subject | to dismissal from the academy and from the naval force. It is lamentable that such an or-! an increased payroll to the city. More coal was mined in Burleigh county last year than in any other county of the state. The booster spirit ought never to die. It ought to be uppermost in Burleigh county at a time when the oppor- tunity for great development lies just ahead. Her fertile acres, where as fine corn can be grown as anywhere in the United States, her broad pastures in which as fine hogs. cattle and turkeys can be produced as any section, will within the next few years be the means of attracting many farmers now struggling in states to the south under the burden of too high priced land. Land values will rise. And many who now believe they are burdened by holding too much land may within the next few years profit immensely. WOMAN’S LURE What qualities of womanhood are most attractive to men? A reader, asking this question, says in his letter to the editor: “I gather, from movies and fiction and news, stories, that the most admirable traits or qualities in a man are bravery, brains, honor and loyalty. Please write about the most desirable characteristics of a woman. What must she possess to be an ideal sweetheart and wife?” Every woman gives a lot of thought to this problem. The great philosophers have pondered it. Pooling.authorities: The most attractive and desirable qualities in a woman are modesty, love, beauty, loyalty, poise, reserve, companionship, personal magnetism — and mystery. Men, courting women for their future wives and mothers| of their children, instinctively seek, first of all, love, mod- esty, companionship and loyalty. Beauty is the biological lure. But isn’t its influence usally over-rated? Consider the multitude of men who are quite contented to pass up the beauties and marry women only moderately attractive. Of course, for the homeliest woman in the world, there’s ae ma who’ll consider her the most attractive. Yes, love is blind. Handsome men frequently marry homely women. Bril- liant men often marry women with very little brains. Prac- tical women marry impractical men. Beauties mate with commonplace males. Tall women with short husbands. Tall husbands with short wives. Good marries bad. Small won- der, love baffles the philosophers« In the last analysis, all this contradictory state of affairs is merely nature evening things up—restoring the balance between the sexes—preventing the race from veering too far from the normal or average appearances, mentality, emo- tion and character. FEW GET EDUCATION We talk about this; being a great country for education. But 561 out of every 1000 boys and girls who enter high school quit and go to work before they graduate. These are average figures for the whole country. Considering the prosperity of our nation, every child should‘ have a high school education. Only a minority of them get it. And only about half who enter high school te. This ny seplorable ening to Temethiber sehen stgtistics experts about big production of steel or autos. rains, our greatest form of national wealth, should be our el investment for the future. Unfortunately not. _ | They talk a lot ued piusele Shoals and similar pinjoc. 6 bad, of course, tt these natural resources are not de-! 4 veloped, But our greatest national resource is BRAINS OF. Y YOUNG. ae i, | Many. a boy, doomed to child labor under our present ‘system, might become an Edison or a Gary if enabled to de-| vee ain and brawn are the ONLY forms of national wealth, t tun. Emotion—heart and character—is a sepa- ; trustees of great .88 @ permanent farm policy. !der should be necessary, but it is justifiable and should be enforced. Scandalous tales of — drinking among the cadets at the Naval academy ‘have circulated for some time. The secretary now proposes to enforce the extreme penalty upon all those young men who, en- | 1 officer-' gaged in training for na ship, violates the law which they are sworn to obey and maintain. Good discipline is the basis of! all efficienc and discipline can- not be mai. ined with lawbreak- ing. It is in the last degree im- portant ‘that the future officers of the navy, commanders of men, responsibilities, | should ‘be scrupulously -abid- ing and temperate. — Washington Star. i THE PRES'DENT’S SPECIAL MESSAGE | President Coolidge’s_ special | message to Congress on the farm| situation in the Northwest confirms in a striking and concrete fashion the active interest in the subject | that was evinced in his first gen- eral message seven weeks ago. It shows that he has made an exten- sive study of conditions and that he is keeping an alert eye on de- velopments growing out of what he understands to be an unmistakable agricultural emergency. One of the outstanding features of the special message is the Pres- ident’s emphasis of the point that this emergency is properly the concern, not merely of the farmers of the Northwest, or even of the entire business and economic in- terests of the Northwest, but in a very large measure of the country as a whole. It is in this larger purview of the situation that he summons ‘both governmental agen- cies and private enterprise to the rescue of those who have fallen victims to an abnormal complex of circumstances. It is not at all in the purpose of President Coolidge to be an. alarm- ist. He ig well aware that many of the farmers of the Northwest are operating on a profitable basis. Where there is dairying or other phases of diversified farming the farmers are making their way, but there is a large number, not so Postured, who have given way un- der the strain and who need out- side ald to put them again on solid economic footing. Timely relief for them will be timely relief also| for non-agricultural interests who ‘have done what they could to car- ty them along and tide them over, if possible, to better things. The President invokes assistance for the interwoven interests that have suffered, and are still suffering, in common. He thelieves there is a broad field for a co-operative ef- fort, the effect of which would be felt distinctly for good by all the co-operating agencies which may undertake the work of mutual helofulness. When President Coolidge sug- gests a broad program for imme- diate relief to relax the stress of the emergency, the does not for a minute lose sight of the fact that diversification is fundamentally necessary for sound agricultural4 reconstruction in the Northwest; or, in other words, indispensable He indorses the pending plan for gov- ;ernment aid in promotion of the movement to balanced farming, but he desifes that it, a9 well as other relief measures, shall be so drawn as to safeguard adequately It has to do with happiness. Uncle Sam neg- brain. not only the interests of the tarm- ers who will he its beneficiaries, reports | at a cost to the | | rocket to the moon. than | EXTRA! ——— \ Famous Editor | Solves! Hard Problem S | Lately our trousers have been bag ging so at the knees we found taking them off at night becoming very difficult. Three weeks ago we could remove them by imagining they were boots, and tugging according! Two weeks ago we wer start using One week ago the bootjack Then, by nothing less than spiration, we remembered a “home help” we wrote last summer. We put the trousers on backward. After wearing the trousers back- bag at the knees n to ulternate, e trousers will be on right-and the next day on backward. If your trousers suffer from knee- bagging try this plan. HOME HELPS Letters from an old flame are fine for starting a fire. i EDITORIAL A scientist is planning to send a This is aiming Even if he fails, as ly, he will enjoy the fun | So the moral is: Don’t pretty high. seems lik of trying. | sports. ‘ sport i, EXTRA look at the ground unless you want to go in that direction. ADVERTIS| The pipe ‘named Gumshoe is still missing, After robbing a tobacco j store late last night it escaped by trippiig up three cops and suffoca- ting all the firemen when they an- swered a general riot call. Liberal | reward for the pipe, dead or alive. SPORTS are good sports and bad A good sport is a man who histle “My Country Tissof while paying his taxes. A bad There can Thee’ time cussing Congress he has no time to vote. BRO. TOM’S KITCHEN When too lazy to wash the dishes | dustpan and the Twins can go along.” y you must let them soak. BEAUTY SECRETS ome other girl taking your 2? Smear a little glue on your lipstick, ETIQUETTE Never say, “I am glad to meet i to a bill collector, This is needless lying, BEDTIME STORY “Daughter, tell that saphead go home.” HEALTH HINT Throwing the clock at may be fun, but it is considered un- healthy by the cat. to LETTER FROM RUTH ELLINGTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT | MY DEAR LESLIE: | I have certuinly gotten in bad with | Jack now if I never did before. You} see I made the deal with the bluck-| mailing gentleman and bought the pearl for four thousand - dollars, which I think was a pretty good stroke of busin Not knowing what to do with it and the remainder of the money: for I did not dare deposit it to my account--I decided I would go and put it in the safety deposit vauit in your bedroom. I arrived at your place about five é’clock in the afternoon and was Just opening your vaulg when, with- out any warning, Jack came in, Nat- urally he looked surprised and very suspicious, I informed him that I had made some stupendous sales and I did not want to deposit the money in the bank right away and that I was sure you would not mind my using the vault for a night or two. He jumped at the conclusion that Harry was sending me money and that I did not want to deposit it, on account of Harry's creditors who might attach it. He said immediate- ly, “You needn’t feel at all alarmed 2Aio Tangle». ubout me, Ruth, although I am Harry's largest creditor, but I would rather you would not leave the money in,Leslie’s wall safe. In fact, I think Leslie is very foolish to hav given you the combination. I myself. did not know it.” He was perfectly furious, Leslie, and I very meekly took my little roll of bills—which by the way was not | so little, and I was sure that he had measuréd its size—and put it in my pocket. In doing so that trouble- some pearl fell upon the floor, Fortunately it was rolled up in tissue paper. Jack and I both stoop- ed for it and reached it at about the same time—at least our heads came together with a terrible concussion. “I beg your pardon,” I said. Jack was so angry that I knew he would burst if he didn’t swear, so I said, “Go ahead and say it.” “And he certainly said it, Ruth. In a voice of cutting coldness he mentioned that he hoped he would never find me prying into his wife’s secret hiding places again when she was away. In fact, that he would feel better if he knewhis wife never met me again, I fled and there the matter stands. Sorry, but that’s all. RUTH. but the interests of the general public. In a rather exceptional way, this message is directed to the public mind as well as to the col; lective mind of Congress, It is vivid in outline, but it does not un- dertake to fill in details. The “blue prints,” so to speak, are left to Congress and interested private enterprises.—Minneapolis Tribune. Couldn’t Have Been “Did my wife speak at the meet- ing yesterday?” 2 “I don’t know your wife, but there was a tall, thin lady who rose and said she could not find) words to express her feelings.” “That wasn’t my wife!” — Kari- katurnen (Christiania.) Disqualified! ) “But isn’t he a nice young mn, Mama?” i “Not at all, my dear. minds me of your father age.”—Le Rire (Paris.) He “re- at ‘his, -pondence. ° i __ATHOUGHT | Lying lips are abomination to the Lord; but they that deal truly are his delight.—Prov. 12:22, He who has not a good memory should never take upon him the the trade of lying.—Montaigne. Sews at 104 FLORENCE, italy — Countess Donna Magdalena Dotti is 104 years old.’ But her fingerg still are nimple with needle find thread. She whiles away many an hour making narrow bobbin lace, 50 fashionable in ‘her girlhood. And she also attends to all her corres- ‘Only one of her five children still lives. He ig a son,\ now more than 80. One Thing It’s, Good For. Moonshine liquor never hurt any- body that confined its uses to the ras | The. d fator.—Detroit Motor News. the cat| EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | "Mn. TRUG, 3'D LIKE You To REA | I WRotTe TE OTHER DAY_AND YOUR HONEST OPINION ABOUT IT. TRIED TO EXPRESS THE ESGOCENT a man who spends so much | ' ¢{son Rotary club has announced its ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | “You'll guess this riddle first | erack out of the box,” said the Rid- {dle Lady. “But we have had so many | hard ones I thought this woulc be ‘nice for a change. This isn't a 2um- | mer riddle or a winter riddle, It’s a | fair her riddle, though, for un- less it's reasonably fine weather you jean't the thing the about. Listen now everybody. Nancy ‘and Nick,\ come up close beside me eee you can hear: “Twinkle, twinkle, little light, | High above the world at night, | Singing to the silver moon, |} A magic tune. see i | “You are just a tiny spark, ; Hanging up there in the dark, Like a cinder from the sun, “ | When the day is done. “You play peepsoh with the élovds, | That chase each other by in crowds, | Clutehing with your tiny fingess, | One that lingers. i “All your sisters, then, and cousins, Come a crowding out by dozens, | Just to see what makes you merry! | Jolly fairy! | “As they wink and blink and twinkle, |All the sky looks like a sprinkle | Of white sugar on a cake, | That fairies bake. ‘Is the Moon Man your big brother? | Or is Lady Moon your mother? | Does she keep you in all day, | And make you play? {I have seen you run a scooting, ' Clear across the sky a shooting, | Who brings you home, I'd like to know, When you go? “Do Uncle Mars and Auntie Venus Say ‘We'll get him home between us!” |; And lead you ‘long the Milky Way, When it's day?” “It's a star!” cried everybody. “Well, well, well!” laughed the Riddle Lady. “I should say you tid guess it.” But just then a new voice spoke up. It was the Man in the Moon who had tumbled down and was about to ask his way to Norwich. “That's a very nice riddle," he de- clared. “But some day when I have more time I'll come and tell you all about stars and why they run off sometimes and everything like that. And I'll tell you all about the Milky Way, too, for you know it really isn’t’ made of milk at all. But I must not stay. I really must go to Norwich to find out when I tan get back to the Moon. There won't be anybody there to run it tonight if I don’t get back. And it’s likely to run off its track and wreck a thou- sand little stars.” Mother Goose spoke up then. “No need for that,” she said. “I'll take you back on my magic broom.” “Better still!” put in Daddy Gan- der. “I'll take you on my magic (To Be Continued) | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) |_ MANDAN NEWS ROTARY KEY TO DICKINSON Otto Bauer of, the’ Bingenheimer Mercantile company has returned from Dickinson where:he had been a delegate from the Mandan Rotary club of which he is president, present to the Dickinson Rotarians the key to the City of St. Paul which is being passed from club to club in this state, squarely behind the proposition that the future of the Missouri Slope lies in diversification of farming oper- ations,” said Mr, Bauer, “The Dickin- intention of giving fifteen prizes to the boys between 16 and 19 years of age who exhibit the finest samples of corn raised on a two-acre field: Each entry must plant and care for at least two acres of corn but is not limited to,that small acreage.” OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLS “Opportunity Schools” for those who-have not had the advantage of completing a common school educa- tion, or for the foreign born who de- sire to learn the English language will be conducted in Morton county riddle is | ‘| her more pale than white. to! “Dickinson Rotarians have gotten ! | Published by arrangement Pictures, Inc. Watch for the screen vei clated First National ion produced by Frank with Ai Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattiany. Copyright 1923 by Gertrude Atherton XVIN (Continued) “1 think this could not have been your friend. She emphatically sald —1 am afraid of being horribly rude——" “ab!” For the first time since he had known her tNe color flooded her face; then it receded, leaving “I un- derstand.” “Of course, it may be another | Countess Loyos, Like the Zat- tlanys, It may be a large family.” “As it happens there is no other.” Silence. He swore to himself. He had no desire to skate within a mile of her confounded mysteries, and now like a foo! he had precipi- tated himself {ato their midst again. Butifshe wouldn talk... . juppose we talk of something else,” he said hurriedly. “I assure you that I have deliberately sup- pressed all curiosity. I am only too thankful to know you on any terms.” “But you think I am in danger again?” “Yes, I do. That 1s, {f you wish to keep your fdentity a secret—for your own good reasons. Of course, a0 harm can come to you. I as- ‘ume that you are not a political tefugee—in danger of assassina- sion!” “1am not. What fs Mr. Dinwid- He's inference?” She was looking | wt him eagerly. “That you really are a friend of Countess Zattiany, but for some motive or other you are using her name {instead of your own. That— that—you had your own reasons lor escapng from Austria——” . “Escaping?” “One was that you might have got into some political mess— cestoration of Charles, or some- thing——" She laughed outright. “The other was—well—that you are hiding from your husband.” “My husband is dead,” she said emphatically. He had never known that clouds, | anless charged with thunder, were Roisy. But he heard a black and ominous cloud gather itself and roll off his brain. Had that, after all been Nevertheless, he was annoyed to feel that he was smiling boyishly and that he prob- ably looked as saturnine as he felt. “Whatever your little comedy, {s quite within your rights to play it in your own way.” sively from the first, seemed, al- though they were quiet, subtly to lack the, repose of her body. . Once. while he was gazing into the fire he felt sure that she was examining his profile. He made no pretensions to handsomeness, but he rather prided himself on his nose, the long fine straight nose of the Claverings. His brow was alsu good, but although his hair was black, his eyes were bye, and he would have preferred to have black eyes, as he liked consistent types, Otherwise he was one of the “biack Claverings.” Northumbrian in ¥ri- gin and claiming descent from the Bretwaldes, overlords of Britain, the Claverings were almost as fair as their Anglican ancestors, but once in every two or three gen- erations a completely dark member appeared, resurgence of the an- cient Briton; sometimes associated with the high stature of the strong. er Nordic race, occasionally—par. ticularly among the women—al- most squat. Clavering haa been spared’ the smal! statnre and the small too narrow head, but saving his steel blue eyes—trained to. look keen and Lard—ho was as dark a any . Mediterranean. His mouth was well shaped and closely set but capable of relaxation and look. ed as if it might once have been full and sensitive. It too had been severely trained. The long face was narrower than the.long ad- mirably proportioned head. It was by ‘no means as disharmontic. a type as Gora Dwight’s; the blending of the*races was far more subtle, and when making one of his brief visita tq Europe he was generally taken for an Englishman, never for a member of the Latin peoples; éx- cept possibly in the north of France, where his type, among those Norman descendants of Norse and Danes, was not uncom- mon. Nevertheless, although his northern inheritance predominated, he was conscious at times of a certain affinity with the race that two thousand years ago had Met and mingled with his own. He turned his eyes swiftly and met hers. She colored faintly and dropped her lids. Had she lowered those, broad lds over a warm glow?” “Now I know what you look like!” he exclaimed, and was sur- prised to find that his voice was not quite steady. “A Nordic prin- cess.” “Oh! That is the very most { “It 1s not a comedy,” she sald grimly. “Oh! Not tragedy?” he cried in alarm. “No—not yet. Not yet! . I am beginning to wish that I had Bever come to America.” “Now I shall ask you why.” “And I shall not tell you. I have read your. Miss Dwight’s novel, by the way, and think it quite hid- eous.” ‘ | “So dol. But that is the reason of its success.” And the conversa- tion meandered along the safe by- paths .of American fiction through | the ices and coffee, i | | | | i xIxX ‘They sat beside the fire in chairs that had never, felt softer. He smoked a cigar, she cigarettes in a long topaz holder ornamented with a tiny crown of diathonds and the letter Z. She had given it to him to examine when he exclaimed at charming compliment ever paid me.” “You look a pretty unadulterated type for this late date. I don’t mean {n color only, of course; there are millions of blondes.” “My mother was a brunette.” “Oh, yes, you are a case of ate vism, no doubt. If I were as good @ poet as one of my brother col- umnists I should have written a poem to you long since. I can see you sweeping northward over the steppes of Russia as the ice-caps retreated . + Ye-embodied on the Baltic coast or the shores pf the North Sea - + sleeping for ages in one of the Megaliths, to rise again a daughter of the Brythons, or of a Norse Viking > west into Anglia to appear once more as a Priestess of the Druids chaunting in a sacred grove . + + or as Boadicea—who knows! But no prose can regenerate thas shadowy time. I see it—prehistory —as a swaying mass of ghostly its beauty. Zz But he banished both curiosity and possible confirmation. He was multitudes, but always pressing on —on as we shall appear, no doubt, ten thousand years hence if all histories are destroyed—as replete and comfortable and almost | 0 doubt they will be. I&I were. happy. The occasional silences | 4&2 epic poet I might possibly find were now merely agreeable, She| Words and rhythm to’fit that white lay back in her deep chair as re-| Vision, but it is wholly beyond the Jaxed as himself, but although she| Practical vocabulary and mental aid Httle her aloofness had mys-| make-up of a newspaper man of the terlously departed. She looked|twentieth century. Some of us companionable and serene. Only| Write very good poetry indeed, but one narrow foot {1 its silvery slip-|{t {8 not precisely inspired, and it Per moved, occasionally, and her| certainly is not epid, One would white and beautiful hands, whose| have to retire to @ cave like Bud suggestion of ruthless power C! dha and fast’ ering had appreciated apprehen- for a period of six weeks commencing February 4 and continuing ‘until March 14, according to an announce- ment made by County Superintend- ent of Schools H, K. Jensen. Opportunity will be afforded any one who desires to take advantage of these night schools, which are to be established for the purposes; first, to teach those who Wesire to (To Be Continued) ja" [INCOME TAX | STATE INCOME TAX LAW. * Following is the second of a series of articles covering provisions of the state income tax law prepared by the learn to read and write; second, for those older boys and girls who did not complete the eighth grade and who have passed the school age or have attained their majority; third, those seeking to pass the naturaliza- tion tests, “ "TEACHER KILLED Mrs. Norman 0, Henchel, formerly a teacher in the Mandan high school, was killed a short time ago in Los Angeles in an automobile accident according. to word just received here by former friends. Mrs, Henchel, formerly Miss Geor- gia Brandenberg, was the first teach- er in physical; training of the high school ang was married here to Nor- man Henchel formerly employed at the Northern Great Plains Experi- mental station. She. taught here two terms during 1918 and 1919. ~' ELECT OFFICERS At @ meeting of the farmers in the Judson community - Frida; the following officers } state tax department. No, 2. WHO MUST MAKE RETURNS. Every unmarried person who was a resident of this state on January Ist, 1924, having a net income of $1,000 or over must file a return even though no tax need be paid/| Age is not material. Consequently a minor child ‘having an income of his own of $1,000 or over niust file a re- turn, : Every martied person having a net income of $2,000 or ever is required to file a return. It is the combined income of thehusband’ and wife that will determine Whether a return must be filed; ine test Partnerships ‘are’ not subject to the’ tax but every partnership must file a return. showing the income’ of the. partnership and ‘haw much of that income belongs’ to each partner, All corporations not exempt from. the tax must file returns regardless of the amount of their income. Brery fiduelary: or trustee must make # teturn for the estate or trust for which he acts, kg F. E. Mumby, president; Paul Deft- man, vice-president; Carl Weber, sec- retary-treasurer for a new Judson Community Club, . i Ser atopic of discussion was cork ang silos, ‘i Every. individual, partnership ‘or|{t corporation. being a resident or hav- | box of Stuart’; ing a place of business in the state must make a.return of information covering payments ‘off salaries of $1,000 or over to payments of in r= est, rents or other gains amounting to $600 or over. All returns muit be filed on or by fore March 16th, except the case $f corporation fiscal year returns, le amount of tax due is payable when the return is filed. Returns must be filed with the State Tax Commission- er at Bismarck, N. D. ———— Stomach Comfort f- No Sour Risings, Gassiness, Heart- burn and Distress of Indigestion If You Follow Meals With’ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. _ They may talk about .balanced ra- tions, calories and all that, but most people enjoy eating the gqod things they see before them. What they want is the simple means of stopping ghssiness, sour risings and such dis- tresses if they come. u A host of people use Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets because they give the stomach the alkaline effect, they stop the gas, they sweeten the stom- ach, they aid digestion in the stom- ach; they are balanced ta do \just these things, and you can rely Spon his relief every time. Get a 60-cent ’s Dyspepsia Tablets :at any drug store and you will eat your pie and cheese, steak and onipns, sausage and buckwheats, cream *)in coffee and defy old man dyspepsia.