The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO 'THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered.at the Postoffic , Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - : - Marquette Bldg. 4 PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH *NEW YORK ‘ - - . Fifth Ave. Bldg MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS b ne Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or hyepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not ‘otherwise credited in this paper and also the eer news pub- Publishers DETROIT Kresge Bldg. ti fdished herein. : All rights of republication of special dispatches herein ware also reserved, S MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION at SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE mDaily by carrier, per year... spaeetiane ae sealant 2 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) tis Lave. G20) to! aily by mail, per year (in state ou ide Bismarck) 5.09 thDaily by mail, outside of North Dayota wees O00) n THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) NORTH DAKOTA’S OPPORTUNITY Citizens of North Dakota have an opportunity Tuesday © show their preference for Calvin Coolidge for the Repub- puican nomination for i It is an-opportunity that should be eagerly embraced. North Dakota’s primary is the first direct state - wide diy-imary in the nation, The eyes of citizens in all parts of “rhe country will turn to the Northwest for the election returns, to In the few short months he has occupied the presidential # -hair Calvin Coolidge has taken the only two major steps hat have been taken for the aid of agriculture of the North- vest. Th are his action on the tariff and his demand hat private interests form the Agricultural Credit Corpora- on. How much these steps will aid is conjectural, but iey were urged by both liberal and conservative thinkers necessary. While President Coolidge has taken these steps, Congress has done nothing. The Farm Bloc has not »cen lable to accomplish any legislation for the benefit of the Northwest, and with many members of the Farm Bloc en- gaged in investigations it is uncertain what they may ac- -omplish. ‘ President Coolidge has proved himself fearless in action, teady under fire, steadfast for honest government, liberal in his view that the force of the government of the United States through safe channels must be brought to bear to aid the citizens of any section in emergency. President Coolidge inherited a difficult task. He was jledged to support the Harding policies, and keep his ap- jointees. Subsequent events have created a situation in which the President must feel the embarassment of keeping ‘aith with his pledges and striking out into new fields. During the course of the investigations now in progress Yihe Democrats and radicals have endeavored to smear the President with the stains of oil. They have failed. The onnection which they sought to establish was so flimsy hat they are shamed for having made the effort. Those 4 who know the record of Calvin Coolidge in offices of public rust in the past are firm in their belief that he will continue © steadily use the long and strong arm of the courts and 1is presidential powers to protect the interests of the people vf the nation. He has vigorously demanded relief for the Northwest, and has insisted upon economies in the govern- nent and reduction in taxes. -President Coolidge is_pro- ceding in the oil situation in a manner befitting the Pres- * dent of the United States. His record is one that the people. nay well indorse, and North Dakota has the first oppor- unity so to do. as HOW TO PREDICT HARD TIMES Nearl, 1 of us could make quite a bit of money now nd then if we could “dope out” business conditions several aonths in advance. For instance, a man buying or building home might be able to save a lot of cash if he knew whether rices later were going to rise or fall. Prediction of business conditions formerly was as uncer- ain as predicting the weather months ahead. But now it is ecoming almost an exact science. The stock market rises or falls from three to six months 1 advance of general business conditions. If the gamblers i aink-hard times are coming, stock market prices fall, anti- lv, pating depression. Similarly a bull market, with prices ", hooting upward, means that the gamblers are betting on ood times ahead. a These prophetic movements in the stock market, of gg -urse, are the long-range tendencies. Trouble is, an out- der watching the market is apt to mistake a temporary be du Im re iw: stback or advance for a long-range tendency. Then, too, ven the most crafty of market speculators often guess in- in _vrectly. pe lanes 7d Another semi-scientifie business barometer is the pro- 4 action of pig iron. Many experts think iron output rises in ° falls about six months ahead of general business condi- ons. Shipments of freight over the railroads also anticipate Ei ¢neral business trends. They reveal how manufacturers id retailers are “betting” on the future. But this.form of ‘ediction is too uncertain to place bets on, for sometimes eight movement is heaviest just before a smash. This was ie case on the eve of the hard times thatStarted about four sars.ago. Freight traffic had been big, most people believ- g that money would grow on trees forever. H = - FORWARD Machinery and science have worked such magic on the rm that 866 bushels of wheat are now grown on the same veage that grew only 543 bushels in 1850. These are ‘erage figures for the whole country. oie Machinery has increased production even more, in cities. In the last analysis, is the farmer. much better off than ss ancestor of the days before the Civil War? On the city an? The answer depends on ha you define happiness ' money and material possessions are the measures, ma- inery has brought progress. The price in character de- dopment and wholesome enjoyment of life—that price is arfully high. : WITCH-DOCTOR A “girl psychic” in Kansas, now being investigated’ by entists, was made so famous by mouth-to-mouth . gossip at‘ she received 800,000 letters asking such things as how recover lost articles and locate missing persons. pht hundred thousand! — and all before she got news- blicity. How many people believe. in.luck and the pei gatural? A guess of 99 out of 100 might not be far off. 4 quickest way to reduce the population of any town to let the bootleggers sell what they please. EDITORIAL REVIEW meee reproduced in thie golimn m the op are pi ow r of tmpo being di the day. or may not express Jon of The Tribune. They ented here in order that a inay have both sides waues which are ussed in the press of OWN MASK Civil War in the Farm Bloe has 1 to lend rmers for Norbeck-Burtness 1 to the wheat f ia mone diversification of their craps. ‘The game evil war may beat the Me- Ni -THhaugen bill Let us hope so. What emused that civil war The cause simply the di of the int ts of the orts of farmers Whose Seniitor are members of the bloc, ‘The r beck-Burtness bill would ators whose hea for the other ck pr amendments to aid those ¢ so as to gain votes in their states, These amendments ten, and thereupon the advo- the hatchet. If the dissenting members of the Farm Bloc refised to support the bill becanse it would help certain farmers, but were ready to jumn to its support if it were amended 9 as to help all farmers represent- the sum needed to run the govern- ment in order to turn the surplus over to a special class? By its own logic the Farm Bloc ‘scarded. It has ripped the mask of -justice off its own face, The lesson taught ‘by the civil w within the aloe should rjly the country to denounce jal? ‘special wivilege legislation, The immedi- te result should he the defeat of the McNary-Haugen ~pill, which would authorize formation of a corporation using $200,000,000 of {he American people's money to ex- port the surplus of certain farm products and to pay the difference between the fixed prices at which the corporation buys the surplus and the honest prices at which the surplus is sohd abroad. Thus the American people would be taxed for the use of $200,000,000 of their money which would ‘be employed to force them to pay far higher prices. The defeated Nor- heck-Burtness Dill, although it would be special legislation, would not go one-tenth go far as this out- vageots McNary-Haugen pill. But even the McNary-Maugen hill would not go far enough to suit the more radical members of the Farm Bloc. ‘The measure contains provision for assessment of the corporation's losses on the farmers, The radicala object. They are backing the substitute Nor! Sinclair bill, which makes no such provision for assessing the farm- ers. Let us hope that ¢ivil war in the Farm Block will defeat both. the McNary-Haugen and the Norris: Sinclair bills. And let us hope that the astounding nature of these measures will arouse the American people to impress upon Congress the thundéring truth that Congress has not the slightest right in the world to tax the people beyond the sittm needed to ran the American government in order to turn the surplis over to a favored é Chicago Journal of Commerce. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Mister Fuzz Wuzz, the pipe-cleoner wan, met the Twins at the door of Doofunny Land, He bowed low, but sprang back in- high silk hat that he had quickly grabbed off his head upon their ar- rival, Mister Fuzz Wuzz was quite a gen- tleman! ms “How do you dof he #&t@j-polite- ly. “You're a little late;"but. it doesn’t matter. The jury is all here but you. Now we can.go on with the trial, “What is a jury.” asked Nancy, “and whet's a trial?” “Were you expecting us?” wanted to know. Mister Fuzz Wuzz looked at watch, “For the Jast half hour,” he said. “But I’m surprised that -you don't know what a jury is! It’s 12 people who decide something. When somebody is blamed for doing some- thing wrong, then they are taken to court, and 12 people are. asked to come and hear all about it. They're called a jury! They decide whether the person is to blame, or — not -to blame. The whole thing is called a Understand?” 5 “Yes, yes.” cried the Twins. “Let's go right away. It sounds very ex- citing.” “It is!” modded Mister Fuzz Wuzz. “T'lL tell you the facts of the case on the way.” So off they started. “{t’s.gll about the peanut ‘boy’s nose,” said Mister Fuzz Wuzz grave- ly. “It's broken!” “Did he get into a fight?” Nick. ‘ i “No! The tin-soldier rodé his tin horse right-over him, and it soldier who has to be tried,” said Mister Fuzz Wuzz. “It is very se- riows#because once a peanut person’s nose is broken it. never mends, and hig appearance is ruined. But hcre we are at the courthouse.” The Twins followed the pipe clean- er man up the stéps and through a hall and into a large room that. was simply packed with people. All Dao- funny Land was there to see the trial—most of the people in the a dience being the rest. of the tin sol- diers’in the box where the prisoner belonged. They had come to help their comrade. + ; The cut-out man and his wife and all their children were.there, tao, Nick asked THE FARW BLOC RIPS OFF ITS| sed the defeat in the Senate of) were | categ of the am#ndments pulled out | ed in the bloc, why shouldn't the whole ¢otntry adopt the same! principle? Why = shouldn't the whole country say, with Senator David Reed, Republican, of Pennsylvania, that Congress hao| no right to tax the people beyond | stantly into place, and put. on the; his | | {| | | : — ~ AY" Waee! “Fee boss LeTne ofr au. pay ” OBEDWARD- The Garage WAN TOOK The CAR AWAY “This MORNING AND He'S GONNA “TeMORROW = NOW FoR A DAY OP FUN, BY GOLLY / 1 SyRELY GET A Lota KICK OMA GeTrinc He O1D Bus O1LED.UP AND CLEANED UP FOR THE COMING, SEASON — | Jp 'DE DADA DUM Dum 3 addle duck bear,and the wooden and everybody! “Go and s empty chai down in those two whispered Mister Fuzz Wuzz. “I'm to be judge, Now begin, | please!” he said, taking off his high hat and going behind a big desk, where he looked as important as the president. “Where is the prisoner?” he sdid loudly. In rode the tin soldier on his tin horse. “Dismount,” thundered Mister Fuax Wazz, “You can’t bring your horse in here.” “But I did bring him in, sir,” said the tin soldier, “No trouble at all, sir! Besides, I can’t leave Him. He goes where Igo. We're made in Ae piece.” m7 Everybody laughed, “Silence!” roared the pipe-cleaney man. Z e (To Bé Continued) (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) MANDAN NEWS HANNA GIVES $50 Former Governor L. B. writing from Fargo on the of the Coolidge Campaign committee of which he is chairman, today sent his personal check for $50 to Yost Commander Henry Handtmann of Gilbert S. Furness Post No.M0, Amer- ican Legion donation towards the Legion’s fund for entertainment Hanna ationery of the state convention here this coming June 30, July 1 and 2. NOME FROM CAPITAL Mr. afid.Mrs. John Thysell and }{ children returned from Washington, D..C., where they have been spending the winter. Mr. Thysell is agrono- mist at the Northern Great Plsins Experimental station, AGED WOMAN DIES Mrs. Barbara Voyne uged 75, passed away Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Chyle, six- teen miles southwest of the city with heart failure. Mrs, Voyna, hasbeen ‘residing for several years with her dayghter, having come from Iowa. The remains will be taken to Cresco, Iowa, and later to Prptivin, near that city, for burial. She is survived by three sons besides her daughter. MUCH BETTER T. A, Cummins, pioneer merchant and citizen of Mandan, who has been quite seriously ill for the past month suffering with heart trouble is mech better and attending phYsicians be- lieve there is reason to hope for his {rapid recovery, nf AT THE MOVIES THE ELTINGE “Tte Day of Faith,” the picture adapted ftom Arthur Somers Roche's ovel is the attraction at the Eltinge day and tomorrow. Monday and Tuesday. The cast is a notable one, including Eleanor Boardman, Tyrone Power and Raymond Griffith in the leading roles. Other famous players in the-support are Wallace MacDon- ald, Ford Sterling, Charles Conklin, Ruby Lafayette, Jane Mercer, Edward Martindel, Winter Hall, Jack Curtis. Frederick Vroom, Henry. Hebert and others, Z : * | e CAPITOL “Pioneer Trails” will be the attrac- tion at the Capitol Theatre tonight. This is a David Smith production and has a notable cast; ineluding Cullen Landis, Ali¢e Calhoun, Bertram Grassby and Otis Harlan. The story opens with a prologue showing the Dale family starting out. from a- midwestern village to seek a fortune in the gold fields of the far West. The party is attacked by Indians and all are killed save Jack, four-year-old son of Robert Dale. The aetion jumps twenty years and the maih story opens with a number of dramatic sequences that keep the and, the. rag-doll and: the pincushion | interest: high. There are thrills, hu- lady ‘and the Humpty Dumpty. ay niorons situations and just a touch }agd the gingerbread man and Teddy ' o¢ pathos that gives the production a Leese PAPER ALL JUST AS CLEAR AS MUD SO WHY NOT FIX PANAMA CANAL UP FREE? Now they want to spend a few fir- ures, followed by anarmful of zeros, to fix up the Panama Canal, Th may hea good cause, but an investi- gation might show it could be done for nothing. Why not ‘hold our oil probes,.4t the canal and let the prob- ets slinf: their mud where it is need- a? i } EDITORIAL, Paidsdp life insurance is being ¢onsidéred as a soldier bonus, While we.know nothing of the value of this, it Noes have one advantage. The war vet, with such a paper in his pocket} can save so much time by not. taling to insurance agents that he can earn a real bonus.” } MUSIC NOTES Removing the windows before starting your music lessons may keep them from being broken by outsiders, AUTO HELPS A soft top is just as important as a soft seat, if the roads around your home are very rough. WEATHER They had’a riot-in a Los Angeles jail} perhaps because the men wanted a little more climate. ETIQUETTE Kicking the. table leg is not, polit~ because it might not be the leg of the table you are kicking, MARKETS Foreign hides are quite slack, es- pecially those on humans. GARDEN HINTS Jelly beans will not grow in this climate. If you wish to keep your youthful illusions ngvpr plant salted peanuts, ADVERTISING Young man, be a banker, The banking business offers great chances for rapid promotion, You start In at the bottom and every time a cash- arrested you move up a SOCIETY A woman whose $300,000 jewels were stolen in New York « yeir ago has returned from Europe where some woman stole her husband. That's the way with so many women, ‘They leave things around where they can be picked up too easily. SPORTS Gumshioe, the editor's missing pipe, has heen heard from, He was in Washington, but the smell of the oil probe made him amed ot his et- forts to posses a strong odor he left. Reward for his return. JAIL NEWS * Mrs. Jump has been made pr inspector in Philadelphia, which is getting the Jump on them. BROTHER TOM'S KITCHEN Rxplain to your ice man the difter- ence between food on ice snd ice on food, MOVIE NOTES Women crying at movies are fool- ish. The same tears used at home would get them a new hat. ~HOME HELPS Shreveport (La.) man got arrested for breaking up housekeeping because he did it with a club. BEAUTY SECRETS Tiptocing in, late at night, is good exercise for flat feet. 00K NOTES Wht amakes poetry. #o interesting | is guessing at whit’ it:means. T's JUST —~-. Our men of facts and’figures—sta- tisticians, as it were—have overlook- ed an interesting bet. In spite of dope on weighty things that have, or will, éccur, thete’s one thing they have never told us yet. How many, married men today are members of a clique, that plays at poker maybe once a week? And, too, how many ofethese men believe that they are-slick at giving alibi-byds, so to speak? 9 “My, office work detains me,” or “a friend of mine is ill”—excuses thus will always come begause friend husband thinks that, with his wife, deduction powers are nil. “Of course my .wife bélieves me!” Yes, she does! —- ‘There really cannot be a dubt but what the ‘average wife ‘knows all about these poker clubs, and yet, she’s just the type of knowing scout who’s known it alls her life, but wouldn’t let hint know it on a’ bet. For Mister Husband's funny and he still is full of boy; the echo of his youth is far from dead. He has to sneak to poker if he wants the great- est joy, like he sneaked his first real smoke, behind the shed. So, Messrs. Statisticians, while we firmly still tohténd that poker mem- ber facts would likely sell, and while you ne'er have turned your line of doping to that end, we rise to add, perhaps it's §ust as well. (Copyright, 1924, NEA ice, Inc.) , flavor and makes i man interest. The love theme i: en an unusual treatment in that the, |ieroine is required to do much of the courting. Heads of Large Families Secure Distinguished \ Paris, March 17:—The most coveted | decoration of France, the Legion 0! ‘Hoffor, is being used by the govern- ment to encourage people to till the soi} an@ to reward them for having large familfés. ‘A list of 65 to‘whom the Legion of Hongr was ‘aWardéd re- Service Medals eéntly cohtained the-names of cight ‘women, “ One of the women was the mother of 23 children of whom eighteen sur- vive. Nine live with her and work the land. Thfée ‘died“in the war, The longest citation was that given to Madame Vitren, whose ‘husband was killed inthe ‘war. Left with five. children’ she manafed a stiall farm which Was destroyéd by the Gérmans, but sHe returned to it, us soon 4s the ‘invaders left. The fatm was destroyed a @2tond time by the jermans in 1918, but ‘Madame Vier- en was ofte of thé first,to return and resume working the land. Upon her second return to the farm her landlord imformed her that hé intended to ‘sell the property, jafter her departure. ¥ Published by arrangement XL (Corinued) Mary read this portion of the letter over twice, the serenity of her face routed by a frown, Of course she had expected to m@et this man in the future, indeed had had & very definite Idea of playing his cards immediately upon her re- titrn to Vienna, But that he should céme here!’ Now. That was an- other matter, She had succeeded in dismissing the past, and she re- sented this dark reminder. Well, the could refuse ‘to see him, and possibly he would ‘not arrive until And then she sighed again. The fatifity of at- tempting to trave] through even one brief cross-section of life on a straight line! Her luncheon was brought up to Her and when it was finished she answered her letters and settled down to the latest novel of one of her new friends. But Gora Dwight was afnounced, and sie pht the Wook aside with a sensation of pleasant anticipation. She liked no Gne better, of her new American ac- q@aintances, atid had made no ob- jection when Clavering had asked her to Tet him confide his engage ment to Gora Dwight alone, ‘He felt that He owed her the compll- ment (how he was to obtain the forgiveness of Mrs. Oglethorpe was ‘a thought he dared not dwell on), and Mary, little disposed as she was to fftimacies, had felt a cer- tain release,in speaking of her en- gagement to‘another woman, ’ xu Gora was looking her best fn a smart spring frock of brown tweed with & drooping red feather on her hat, whose pointed brim almost but Not quite obscured one eye... The two women greeted each other with something like affection, and after the usual feminine’ prelim! narles were over, Gora exclaimed with enthusiasm: “IL have come to tell you how really wonderful Lee’s play is, and to say that I could have shaken him for not letting you hear it, but he seems determined that it shall burst upon you in the unmitigated glory of a first-night performance.” Madame Zattiany smiled, very slightly. “Yes, he made~a ‘great point of that. I could only let him have his way. He ts very fond of having his way, fp he not?” “Well, we've ‘spoiled him, you see. And those of us who have beard the play are more excited | than we have been over anything for a long time. Those that haven’t aré not far behind. J believe there is @-dinner or a party in hie honon projected for every night for weeks to come.” . Madame Zattfany raised her eye- broWs in-getiuine stirprise,. “Isn’t it rather hnusual, that—to fete an author before he has made hia de- but?” “It-is, rather. it's different. But in this: case We've waited so long for Clavey to do the big thing that “MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924 toa by eas Barc x with Associated First National Pictures, Inc. Watch for the screen version produced: by Franik::* Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattiany. = Copyright 1923 by Gertrude Atherten \ toward the ciggrette bor with a curious tensing of the muscles that seemed to rob it subtly of its Ilke- nesé to flesh, Nothing escaped Miss Dwight’s observing eye, and she replied casually: “Oh, Europe isn’t'worth the effort, dear Madame Zattiany. It's too far gone. The future of the world lies here in the United States. New York {s the brain and soul of the United States. Moreover, If you want to help. Europe, you can write about it here, be the one to'give us all a clearer understanding of, that miserable chaos.” “But I detest writing,” sald Ma- dame Zattiany, who was lying Lack and watching her smoke rings. “I like the activity of doing, and I have had an experience that par- ticularly fits me for political in- trigue. If this were Washington, now-——" “Washington! Washington {8 metely one of the islands outside of New York. So is Chicago, Bos- ton, the rest of them. And don’t imagine you would not be- tome fascinated .with writing as soon as you were in your stride. Here is a simple recipe to begin with, Get up every mornings with the set intention of writing and go to your desk and sit there for three hours, whether you accomplish‘any- ¢ thing or not. Before long you will find that you are writing madly, not waiting for Inspiration, And you will have Clavey to crticize you. The rest is only stern selt- discipline, ‘Here is another sugges: tion: when you have brato fag go to bed for two days and starve, The result is miraculous.” “So. that 1s the way American writers are made. There are 80 many of them —I had often won- dered——" “Oh, not at all!" Miss Dwight rushed ito the defence of native American genius. “But all writers, no matter what their elfts, often go through a period of torture while forming habits of regular work.” “It sounds Hke torture!” She gave-Gora a glante of lazy amuse- ment. “Really, Miss Dwight! Are you trying to frighten me off?” But Gora did not blush. If she chose to concentrate her agile mind on acting, the accomplished actress oppésite could give her few points. She replied with ‘convincing emplia: sis: “Certainly not. What an odd idea, I have the most enormous respect for your abilities, and you should be famous for something be- sides beauty—and 1 should like to see you Ifve down mere notoriety.” “I've loved the notoriety, aaa rather regret that it seems to have lost flavor with time. But I'll cev- er make a writer, Miss Dwight, uz@ have not the least intention of try- ing.” - “But surely you'll not be content to be just L饒s wife? Why, prac: tically every woman ip our crowd does something. There used to a@ superstition that two brasiwerm ers could not live tomfortabiy un- der the sdme roof, but _as a matter ot fact we've proved that a woman keeps her husband far longer if her we 'But | detest waiting,’ said Ma of doing.’” “He certainly seems to beva tre- mendous favorite among you. Sev- eral of his friends were here at din- ner the other niglt-—f was so sorry | you were unable to come—and real- ly théy seemed to be’ able to talk of nothing else. They are all very charming tome now, but I am won- dering if they will’be more than amiably. ifterested in. me when I am merely the wife of; a famous playwright?” __ “Oh, you must do -something yourself,” -said: Niss - Dwight *em- phatieatly. “I am sare you could write. And equally suré that you will try, for you could wot live con- stantly with such workers as we are without béing stung by the @ame busy little ide. You -have suggested genius to. fhe from. the | fitst, and I am convineed it is not mérely the genius. of personality. Your life has'stifled’yafir talerits, but now is the time to discover them and take your place in Ameri- can letters.” 4 oF “had thought euch talepts as 1 possessed should be used in the at- tempt to playa hambletpart in-the brain Is as productive as his, Each dame Zattiany. ‘1 lke the activity inspires and interests the other. Another old cliche gone to the dust bin. Our sort of men waht some. ting more from a woman than good housekéepmg. Not, tat men ¢ nd longer want to be comfortable, Gut the clever women of today have: learned -to combine both.” “Marvellous age and marvellous America! Don’t you think I could keep Lee interested without grind. ing away ‘at my ‘desk for three hours every morning and lying in hungry misery for days‘at a time?” “You could keep any’ man inter. @sted. | -waen't- thinking of him, bit ofyou. He has moré than a nrau’s entitled to already. ~Men al selfish brates, and I-was' 3 pathy on them, t's‘ women ‘who have’ the rotten deal tn this world, the best of thém, And men are as vain as. they are aelfish, It’s an ‘enormous advantage for a woman to have ‘her own reputation and her own ‘separate lif™. No man should be able to feel that he poss a women Wholly. “He simply can't stand Tt." * i “Quite tight. Discarding ‘modes- reconstruction of Birope.” © mur- muréd Madame Zattiany: and one of her beautiful white hands fuived | ;whereupon she borrowed money and| Tuesday will deci bought the farm. a'“true €ype of a valiant French: wo- man, worthy of all respect.” CARRINGTON*TALKS << NEW PURLIC*PARK | _Carrington, N. D., Match’ 1'7—Car- , tington voters, in connéction with the presidential “ printury election “wext" She was cited as|park shall’ be established here. ty, f may add that I am an old hand , at thap game.” f (#o Be Continued) ide whether a city ! If is’the general. opinion that a large enough tract of land should be a quired by’the city so that not only a fitst class’ toutist park may be inaintained but also that a° public park‘ be Started and ‘devéloped from year to year and made a tourist afid © public gatherikg ground’ combined: x ad ms nes R { | {