The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Matter. Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class GEORGE D. MANN Publisher Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH . NEW YORK - 5 DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Fifth Ave. Bldy. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Perss is exclusively entitled to the use or , oficial study of gains and losses in| republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not lished herein. otherwise entitled in this paper and also the local news pub- 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............... Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) : by mail, outside of North Dakota sees 7.20 ... 5,00 - 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER H (Established 1873) $ (Official City, State and County Newspaper) TRADE ENVOYS WELCOME Bismarck welcomes today the St. Paul trade envoys who are making a swing around some of the great trade district tributary to the St. Paul market. Bismarck is an important distributing center for a rich section of the state. It is the hub of a vast lignite coal in dustry which is yet in its infancy. Clay deposits of special merit are to be found near Hebron where brick is manu- factured and pottery some day will be an important in- dustry. Bismarck has two wholesale grocery houses, two fruit jobbing houses, a branch of the Armour Creamery Co., three wholesale implement concerns, a wholesale distributor of = auto accessories, one of the largest seed distributors in the Northwest, besides many other industries of importance. ‘ With it’s two hospitals and several medical clinics, it .. ranks first in the state as a medical center, drawing patron- =: age from many neighboring states and Canada. facilities. -Probably no city of its size anywhere has better hotel It’s miles of paved streets, water supply, country club and schools surpass those found in cities double it’s size. As an evidence of better business conditions, Bismarck =. is building both in the residence and business district. Many thousands of dollars will go into new structures and addi- =: tions this year which reflect the gradual return to normalcy of this section following the dark days of deflation and business adjustment. The trade envoys of St. Paul are in the center of the({ :: best. section financially in the entire states. land values did not obtain here as in the Red 2: Iowa, Minnesota or South Dakota. to squeeze out of values, so that this section land and city property values go. There are #: acres of good, rich virgin soil available at low prices and | Inflation of River valley, There was little water of the state has started its business revival on bed rock as far as farm many vacant immigration is coming and-will continue to gravitate to this section. This is not a wheat country only. It has not only learned a payday,” is its motto. Bank deposits over Slope reflect this condition. shape with millions of deposits. coe enterprising cities and villages, and farms. bors to the east. kotas even in territorial days. primary markets for this section. do more. May your brief stay in Bismarck, the hub Missouri Slope Empire, be a pleasant one. 4 THE DARK AGES the case is creating a furore. are interesting in themselves. rent affairs. sympathies. state is a foolish one,” he said. will create a sensation.” ise i 3 ‘- is likely to find for the prosecution. * nessee legislators are hardly comprehensible. will not make them believe what they hold in aes ed be we who live in a free state. : The usual question to ask a stranger is “How “our town?” And this is what he said: — “Bismarck is one of the finest little cities of 2 i trees.” These are ; ‘ kind words from a stranger, more > the lesson of diversification but is practicing it. Suddenly, one of them, an engineer, spoke up: v prohibiting the teaching of evolution in the schools of this “Let us have it tested. After much persuasion,’ Scopes consented to an indictment to make a test case. perhaps he wishes he had been more discret. For no matter what the sentiment of the nation or world, a Tennessee jury not be dragoned into righteousness by legislation. have ever seen and I have traveled from coast to coast. It. has all the advantages of a large city while I didn’t find any ugly slums. The first thing that strikes the eye is its architectural attractiveness and then the spacious streets, |-paved and well-kept. The business section is not cen- tered on one or two streets but is spread over a . Something that impressed me greatly were the rows of shade “Everyday the Missouri Bismarck’s banks are in good Corn, alfalfa, dairying, cattlé with a little wheat to piece out have produced this great Missouri Slope section with its its well cultivated Residents of this section are glad to welcome our neigh- St. Paul early showed its faith in the Da- That city is one of the great Its businessmen have done much to stimulate development in this section and can of the great a The trial of John T. Scopes in Dayton, Tenn., in which the validity of the Tennessee ‘evolution law will be deter- mined is a case that wil be heard around the world. So astonishing is the fact that the state interferes with the # teaching of science that even in the dark countries of Europe 3 The steps that lead to the indictment of Professor Scopes Several young men of the &, town gathered in the back of a barber shop to discuss cur- Among the gathering were Modernists and * Fundamentalists and when the theory of evolution was brought up the young men divided about evenly in their “The law Ik And now However that may be, the processes of mind of.the Ten- A people can- Laws their hearts + to be false or make them abjure what they believe true. Galileo, having proved that the world. was round and moved, + was to be put to death for heresy. To save himself he openly repudiated his belief, at the same’ time affrming under his 3: breath that the results of his scientific researches were true. A Tennessee has turned back the head of time and denies # its citizens the constitutional right to free discussion and the + search for scientific truth. It would have its citizens live in theflark ages when the Inquisition of Torquemada was the highest authority on all things secular and religious. Bless- A STRANGER LOOKS AT BISMARCK Passing through here on his way to the coast, a man stopped at Bismarck for several hours and viewed the city. do you like its size that large area. to be valued oe Editorial Review | | Comments reproduced in this |] column may or may not express |] the opinion of The Tribune. They |) | in order that | have both sides {of important issues which are belay, discussed in the press of |] the day. | —_—_—_—_——____. i WHY ENGLISH L. | U Y (The Living Age) | Labor is restless both politically | {and industriaily in England, An| Teal wages between 1914 and 1921, indicates that shipbuilders, engi- |neers, iron and steel workers, coal | ; Miners, and agricultural laborers receive less today than before the war. H Increases in workers’ pay during jthose ten years are confined to | ‘protected trades,” sheltered from international competition; for in-| | Stance, to railway servants, build- ing mechanics, grocery cierks, printers and civil servants uch as teachers and postoffoice and muni-j cipal employes. The dockers have also made some gains. i Rather remarkably, the chief ad- vance is in case of teachers, whose real salaries have risen’ two-thirds within a decade. The broad significance of this, which will show itself ultimately in political sentiment and public policies, springs from the fact that in Great Britain .as on the conti- nent, the workingman is today worse off than before the war. Nevertheless, the situation has a more hopeful side. Workers’ ac- cumulations appear to be growing in defiance of gloomy wage statis- ticians. The chairman of the United Kingdom Provident Insti- tution, speaking with specialist's knowledge cf the situation, esti- mates that the weekly wage earn ers of Great Britain have more than £1,000,000 invested, either di rectly or indirectly, through sav ings bank deposits, in the nation’s souncest securitie: TOM SIMS SAYS Wish daytime came at night. Then uld see some mighty funny in porch swings. Some day somebody a safety razorback h will invent It takes a stiff upper lip to kiss a mustached man. Picnics are spoiled drowning or falling in love. omeone Most men sitting around waiting for their ships to come in haven't sent any out. Little boys who lie are liable to grow rich and get so fat they have heart failure and die. The man usually takes all the credit for catching a girl, forgetting she co-operated. If a woman marries a man to lean upon his strong arm she shouldn't sit upon his neck. Hate to be a joy killer, but we doubt if a fly ever got out while the screen door was open. You will find some easy going people are hard to stop. We would belong to the upper class except we can’t be uppish. A house will stay painted a few years, but a daughter ‘won't. The fellow with cold feet usually claims it is a cool head. There's safety in numbers, but not in a number of enemies. Never laugh at a man because he is broke and deeply in debt. He may be supporting an auto. The bird who pushes himself for- ward finally comes out behind. Our only regret is that we have but one vacation to spend in our country. No news may be good news, but no luck is bad luck. Ananias was the best liar of his day. But he lived before the men who named our movies. The bathing suits are with us again. We went down to the beach and our head started swimming. You don’t have to drive a porch swing with either hand. From the way Congress is criti- cized you would think the majority of voters are in the minority. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) New York, June 4.—Al Smith has given up his home in Oliver strect, a stone's throw from the East River, another stone's throw in the other direction from Five Points, the toughest spot in the United States. The block on Oliver street in which the New York governor lived was the hub and the heart of the Tam- many machine in the past genera-| mn. Smith lived at No. 25. Tom Foley, late Tammany chief, lived at No. 15. John F. Gilchrist, now state tax commissioner, lived at N the late Dan Riordan and Charles Brady at No. 29. Oliver street is within five mi utes’ walk of City Hall, the munici- pal building, and the district attor- ney's office. And there was in the past a well-beaten path between those Places. It followed the short- est distance between political influ- ence and political plums. But now additional space will given St. James rectory and p! cians occupy the other neat red brick buildings in that row. The fish market just around the corner where Al Smith held his first job still is there. There are stables at the foot of the hill in the shadow of Brook-, lyn Bridge and across the street there are dark, dank tenement deus es. ‘At the'top-of the hil! whete Olivers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EVERETT TRUE: KELLOGG, L NOTICE THAT You DON'T SOUND NOvueR HORN WHEN THE SIGN FOSTS CALL FOR tT. AW, THERG’S UST LIN SOUNDING THE BY CONDO NO, HORN IF A DRIVER KEEFS | ALC THE Time, TO RUTH BURKE, CON- TINUE We turned back from the open window and the sight of the bloody newel post turned our thoughts to | Zoe's absence. |. Simultaneou: the stairs, I g room and Jack hall to Syd’s. It seemed but a moment when we again confronted each other in the i hallway. yd is not there,” Jack told me. either is Zoe,” I exclaimed. And that's all we know about it up to date, Ruth. I know now that it was Syd who passed me in the hall, but whether he found Zoe at the foot of the stairs or whether he encountered a burglar there and it was his.blood on the post, we do not know. The police, of course, arrived and seemed quite up in the air. Jack is furious at them, because they seem to suspect both Zoe and Syd of steals ing my pearls. Ruth, I have not yet dared to tell Jack about Zoe, but it is all very mysterious to me. Jack says he knows if the burglars had not killed Syd and dispged of the body some- where, he would have heard from him before this. Of course, Benson and Dawson, the chauffeur, ‘were questioned very closely and I must say that Dawson appeared to be very much mixed up. Jack’s theory is that Dawson in some way forced Zoe to open the safe for him and then, knowing that Zoe recognized him, started to carry her we both rushed up g in again to Zoe's aassing on down the The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT] toward the automobile when he en- UOTE SARI SN MANDAN NEWS || countered Sydney, whom he mur- dered. He is not sure if Zoe is murdered or not. Having deposited his two victims with his accompliées in the car, he hurried to his quarters and pretended to be asleep when Benson found him. This theory seems perfectly wild to me, but at that it is as good as those the detectives give. Goodness knows Sydney Carton would be the last man that would want to steal my pearls and notwithstanding all mother wrote to me about Zoe, I would trust her again with my ba- bies, which as you know mean more to me than any jewels in the world. Doawft it seem strange, Rutlt, that this thing could have been done in our house with servants supposed- could get away? hi always thought that these detectives but after this I shall have more re- \spect for them, Probably fact upon which to write them, that scream. I cannot forget you and troubles even in this mystery. Lovingly, LESLIE. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) street runs into the Bowery are ten- cent lodging houses, mission houses, pawn shops and the meeting places of crooks from all corners of the earth. vous of the lowest human flotsam. There at Five Points murders aver- aged three a day when the Bowery was at its worst. At the corner of Henry and Oliver streets is the site of New York's first public school and the Mariners” Temple built in the days of sailing schooners. Governor Smith gave up his resi. dence in Oliver street despite his great sentimental attachment for the place, as a matter of economy. As governor he receives $10,000 a year. Oliver street is out of the way for many people having business with him and so he has maintained an ex- pensive suite of rooms in a Madison avenue hotel as a city residence. Yet the neat little house on Oliver street would be a palace to one of the many kids with whom the street teems. More than one boy stops he- fore it wondering if some day he can climb up from the fish markets. the stables, the dreariness of the tenements to the high pinnacle at- tained by Al Smith. | While dwelling on the wretched- ness of the East Side I am remind- ed that Roosevelt street is only a block or so away from Oliver street. It is just about the ugliest street in all New York. There seems to be nothing appropriate about naming it for the great T. R. unless it be that | families living on it have so many children. —JAMES W, DEAN. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) REGRET “Madam.” said the leader of the brigands, “we'll have to hold you un- til your husband ransoms you.” “Alas!” replied the woman. “I wish I'd treated him a little better.” —Pearson’s Weekly (London). The United States exports 30,000- 000 dozen eggs » year. DON’T MAKE _ Persons who enjoy the spice of life, usually enjoy spicy foods. Yet spicy foods are not the best for one’s health, Neither are mus- tard, vinegar, pepper or salt if they are taken in’ large quanti These flavors whoop up the blood ressure, They irritate the kidneys. hey cause an unnatural thirst, and they start a craving for more highly seasoned foods, _ Hyperacidity and a host of other illnesses of the digestive tract are caused by too many spices and condi- a be ‘ ea leavy meat eaters, gay livers, and those tending fo. dissipation. alfTike pices, At midnight it is the rendez-" FABLES ON HEALTH CIRCUS GIVES THREE SHOWS Last night W. T. Buchanan, of the Robbins Bros. 4-Ring circus which comes to Bismarck next Wednesda and who is in the city, received a te egram from his brother Col. Fred Buchanan, ower of the shows which read as follows: give three shows today. Fred. The message is laconic. However, there is a certain charm to it from a showman's standpoint. the crowd was so large that the regulation two performances a day wanted to see the show, and that a third performance had to be squeezed in to satisfy the insistent demand of the public. The show's success this year has been phenomenal. The press and public are unstinted in their praise of the performance, the con- duct and the remarkable cleanliness of the aggregation. THE PLAYTHIN: OF LIGHTNING Havana, June 5.—(AP)—Juan Acosta Iznaga, a farmer living near Ciego de Avila, Camaguey province the object of awe on the part of his neighbors. Men step back when he walks past them, and women make the sign of the cross. A few days ago Juan set out to ride in the midst of a heavy rain and electrical storm to the farm. A bolt of lightning killed his horse and knocked him unconscious. With the first rays of the morn- ing sun farmers going to town found the apparently lifeless ¢body. A rural carpenter was giving the fin- ishing touches to a rude coffin when a doctor arrived. After a few minutes of medical attention Juan opened his eyes, stood up and b gen talking. The terrified farmers led. IT TOO SPICY | ware left spice out of food. lan, in an attempt to i ft Man, in pt to improve food, Some salt is necessary for a well regulated system. Lemon juice is a good substitute for vinegar. And mayonnaise dressing, made from egg yolk, oil and lemon juice is far superior to the mustard product. nee wen are ferapted hides spicy a] just remember that they cause Ratdening of the arteri dt, con: stipation and stomach troubles. 2 It is easy to do without condi- ly about, and the people who did it Until now I have were figments of an addled brain, their! daughter, authors had some sort of a basis of! lives in Chadron, Nebraska, but who This lettcr is reams long, I realize, but I had to tell you the whole story. And now that I have finished telling you all that we know so far, I find i a that I am getting sleepy. It is noon} Years ago to Miss Ida Dolph at Fish- and I haven't slept since I heard You may be sure that I will keep you posted by wire or letter, and you must tell me at least once a day how Walter is getting on. your|take up her home in Mandan, died AT WATERTOWN Watertown, S. D., June 4.—Had to It means that were not sufficient to hold all that JUAN ACCEPTS VILLAGE HOMAGE ‘PASSING SHOW ~ HERE TONIGHT | i | Big Musical Comedy Revelry | At Auditorium | And now the opening of that long | awaited engagement of musical com- jedy revelry at the Auditorium is at jhand, To avoid missing any of the things that should be mentioned with a blare of trumpets in this | feebly written sarrative, a chronolo- | gical system of putting down black and white has been resorted to. will be devoted to the enjoyment of the most sénely balanced musical revue since J. J. Shubert began the yearly presentation of this type of entertainment th.@een y aga Reference is made to the New York | Winter Garden's “Passing Show,” with Georgie Price, Brendel and Bert, and Margaret Breen starring, which will be presented in Bismarck by the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert. The ne’ assing Show” weaves together a rtling variety of amusement, both optional and auri- cular, in colorful and unconvention- al manner. It interlaces sharp sa- tire with uproarious burlesque; crashing salvos of jazz with lyrics that are light and airy; ultra-modern fashion creations with the Batiks of ancient India; blazing stage pictures with ensembles that are beautifully beautiful and daring, stately minuets with the exotic dances of the Orient. It is indeed a spiced series of amaz- ing contrasts. It touches the last note in hand- some women, for the girls who en- compass its every move are the much photographed and widely dis- cussed “Famous Winter Beauties.” Among the players, all of whom contribute to the novelty and artis- try of the production, are Vera Ross, Jan Moore, Louise Blakely, Ann Lowenworth, Edgar Atchison Ely, William Pringle, James Hamilton, John Emerson Haynes, Jack Kice, Bob Gilbert, Jack Hall, David Breen and Frank Breen. ing to the enormous size of the yn and the length of the per- the curtain rises at nights 8:15. The company leave Bis- marck Saturday morning at 1:30 in their special train. A. F. DAVIS DIES A. F. Davis, aged 62, for 18 years a resident of this community, died at 6:15 o'clock Wednesday at his home 205 2nd Ave. N. E. stroke of paralysis two weeks ago. H ondition was not considered alarming and hopes were entertained for his recovery but a sudden relapse brought his demise. Mr. Davis came to Morton county 18 years ago from Rantoon, Ill, and for a number of years operated a farm north of the city. He moved to Mandan a few years ago and had since been engaged in teaming. He was born in Indiana March 10, 1863. His widow and two children, Dar- rell W. Davis of Mandan, and a Mrs. F. V. Thomas who suffered about .was with her came, survive. two brothers T. vig, both living Chadron, Neb. father when death Mr. Davis also has K. Davis and H. Da- in the vicinity of He was married 35 er, Ill ., PIONEER DIES Mrs. John H. Hager, aged about 64, one of the earliest white women to April 29 at Germantown, Pa., accord- ing to information received here yes- terday. Friends had written to her in recent weeks and the information concerning her death contained in a letter from a Miss Kissler, niece of Mrs. Hager, explained her silence to them yesterday. Mrs. Hager, formerly Gertrude Dilworth of Pittsburgh, came to Mandan with her husband, John H. Hager in the early months of 1882. The Hager brothers, John, her hus- band, and Fred, in 1882 built the old Inter Ocean hotel, torn down in recent years to make way for the Lewis & Clark. John Hager man- aged the hotel for a number of years and then purchased the “Cir- cle C” or Chanta Wakpe ranch on the Heart river 20 miles southwest of the city where they lived for many years. They left Mandan in 1902 going to St. Louis where Mr. Hager died about a dozen years ago. Mrs. Hager returned to her girlhood home in Pennsylvania and was visit- ing a sister in Germantown when death came, MANY ATTEND FETE Mandan people who are leaving for the Norse Centennial which opens in the twin cities: tomorrow include Sander Hendrickson, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Fylling, P. A. Fristad, 0. John- son, Misses Audrey Melton and Charlotte McDowell and John Saka- riassen. The three latter are dele- gates from the local Luther league. Mrs. Beaumont of Jamestown, sister of Mr. Sakariassen, will join him at Jamestown, automobile. Spain possesses a greater variety of minerals in larger deposits than any other country in Europe. Love-mey be blind,.but the neigh- bors aren’, As you must now all know, tonight | Garden; he result of aja All are leaving by t FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 i ! people the truth. | test of commodities. ness is a crime. So they are ‘act on them. i try, civil as well as military. but the overwrought nerves of our jingoes in any amount of military co-ordination of the resources of Ja- | pan. It is none of our business, any- way. We made a similar test, on an inadequate scale, last year, and were very emphatic that it was no- body's business. By agreement, the navies of America and Japan are ‘kept to a limit at which neither could make aggressive war across the ocean on the other. So long as the navies observe that agreement, it makes no difference to either nation how strong an army the other has. We are very much interested in ARRESTED FOR CIGARET SALE Grand Forks, June 5.—The first ar- jrest for illicit sale of cigarets in 1Grand Forks since the licensing law went into effect last April was made Tuesday. Sam Sterns, grocer, was fined $100 and costs when he plead- ed guilty before Judge Phil Mc- Laughlin to the charge. CANADIANS AID NORWEGIANS Edmonton, Alta., June 5.—A league thas been organized in Edmonton to form and unite through all Norwe- gian settlements in Canada local to help Norwegian immi- , in every possible way, to es- tablish themselves in their new Can- adian homes. The name chosen is the (Canada, the Norwegian title being “Norturands Forbundet in Canada.” UNLAWFUL ENTRY BY ALIENS Grand Forks, June 5.—Two aliens, Peter Bygarski and Nick Krazanow- kie, were arraigned Tuesday before ;Owen Tudor Owen, United States Commissioner, on charges of unlaw- fully entry into’ the United States. They were arrested in the vicinity of St. John. The men were held to | the federal grand jury, bonds being set at $1,000 each. VET IS COMPOSER Minot, N. D. June 5. . D, Bag- ‘ley, 85, veteran of the C war, who joined in Memorial day services in Minot, not only has an interesting war record, but he also has a di tinguished record as a musician and composer. ACQUITTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT. Moorhead, Minn., June 5—M. T. Weum, former president of the clos- ed First State ank of Moorhead, was acquitted by a jury in Clay county district court in Moorhead tod: embezzling $2,400 of the of re funds. He was arrested on a grand jury indictment returned in May, 1924. An indictment charging em- bezzlement of $1,000 of the the bank’s money, still pending, will probably be nulled, W. George Hammett, Clay county attorney stated. Weum was acquitted of embezzling $8,000 of the funds of the bank at the December 1924, term of the Clay county court. JUDGE IDENTIFIES PRISONER Grand Forks, June 6.—Charged on two counts under the name of Jack Foster, Paul Gotlieb was identified Wednesday by Judge M. J. Englert in district court here. Gotlieb, was ar- raigned with Harry Jaffa on charges of liquor traffic and carrying con- cealed weapons. Both pleaded nat guilty to all charges. These men were arrested when a truckload of liquor was confiscated here. REMAINS AT COYOTE Vermillion, S. D., June 5.—L. B. “Stub” Allison, who for the past three years has been director of athletics Musician Out of Tune _“Gas pressure in my stomach some- times distressed me so that I could T played out of tune and ition. No medicine hearten- advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I'am now enjoying the best of health.” It is a simple, harmless ‘ion that removes the catarr- ucus from the intestinal tract and allays. the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and. intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.. For sale by druggists everywhere.—Adv. TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning « Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND MEN’S ; CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders, We Call For and Deliver, ; wah ene Ss NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST RUSSIA IS BEGINNING TO FACE COLD FACTS By Chester H. Rowell Under capitalism, France has a barometer in the franc, to warn it to reef sail before the hurricane arrives. ever its politicians carry their bluff of uneconomic nonsense too far, a drop in the exchange scares them into telling their When- Under communism, Russia has to wait for the slower According to German reports, even ‘this slow test has finally compelled recognition of the facts. inj Peasants are without even the crudest metal tools, and | have, of course, no business way to procure them from the business men of a business world in a country where busi- to be permitted to rent land, to pay wages, and to sell goods; for money. : You can read in communist books how. all these things jare necessary, but when you at last face facts, you have to Japan denies the reports that the coming maneuvers are | to be a real “mobilization” of all the resources of the coun- The stuation is regarded as too “delicate” for even the rumor of such a gesture. B Why should it be? There would be no menace to anything EE the size of the French army, because it costs money that is owed to us, and menaces a peace which, if brok- en, would involve us. Neither of these conditions applies to Japan. Sibaihiter meneame | A THOUGHT | © oo , Oh death, where is thy thing? Oh grave, where is thy victory?—I Cor- inthians 15:55. No evil is honorable: but death is honorable; therefore death is not evil.—Zeno. at the University of South Dakota, has signed a contract to remain for three more years at the Coyote insti- tution as athletic mentor. COMMANDANT LEAVES Fargo, June 5.—Mayor W. F. Har- rell, for 2 1-2 years commandant of the R. O. T. C. unit at the North Da- kota Agricultural college, has been transferred to Governor's Island, N. Y., and has already left to assume his new duties. During his term here he has secured two distinguish- ed ratings for the college. Fargo, June 5.—Clarence Decker of Fargo, a student at Carleton College, Northfield, “Minn., is a member of four national honorary fraternities. He was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa on a basis of his scholastic record; he is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, a national journalistic fra- ternity; Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic traternity, and Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity. BUILDS HOUSE IN CHURCH St, Paul, Minn., June ——A sermon by the Rev. Roy L. Smith on the subject of “The Building of a Home” wag supplemented by. a demonstra- tion involving’ the actual construc- tion of a home at St. Paul. Walter Stockwell completed the construc- tion near the pulpit during the ser- mon, of a small house, eight feet Heng) five feet wide, and five feet ign. PRESIDENT OF HALLINGLAG Grand Forks, N. D., June 5.—Thom Myking of Brinsmade, N. D., was elected president of the Hallinglag here to succeed Prof. K. Lokinsgard of Edberg, Sask. The lag will con- tinue here Thursday and members ¢!will then go to Minneapolis where the closing session will be held Sat- urday, CASES TRANSFERRED _Bowbells, N. D., June 5.—Cases of five former Burke~ county bankers, indicted on criminal charges by @ Burke county grand jury last Janu- ary, who filed affidavits of preju- dice in district court here against both Burke county and District Judge George H. Moellring, are to be transferred to other counties— some to Mountrail county and others to Ward county. LEGION SUBSCRIBES Moorhead, Minn., June 5.—Mem- bers of the Melvin E. Hear post of Moorhead, American Legion, and the Moorhead’ unit of the Legion auxi- liary subscribed $602 toward Moor- head's quota of $2,000 for the Legion 5,000,000 endowment fund at a meet- ing at the Legion clubrooms Wed- nesday night. : One factory in Iowa makes more than 400,000 butter tub: year. -Juniata Octorara ‘TT Great Takes Transit pies Siren tes be 4 water the Great relise deys — - seg ee service ave every feaenss ORCHESTRA | DANCING a ‘Tickets and Reservations at ( AD Tourist end RR. ‘Ticket, Offices, or 6. N. Williams, Gen, 3 101 parity Mine,