The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1925, Page 2

7 PAGE TWO ND. 70 SEND BIG CROWD T0 OMAHA MEETING Legion Members Make Plans a for National Convention in October July (P) ention 4 D., “ Their L » held in Omaha Delegates and the na repre North Dakota at tional con were te con North “nearby ‘the being: one of considering d ion meeting, arze dele} e Adjutant reo estimated today th Dakota Le- aha for only North scores of Legionnaires 4 plans to drive to the convention Mr. Willi aid. It is expected that reduced f on the railroads from all parts in the country will also draw an increased North Dakota attenc am Stern, Fargo, national conimitteeman for North Dakota an elected ta that office again at the recent Valley City convention, is expected to attend along with Mr: Williams, and other state officers ‘The delegates and alternates lected at the state convention is ipeatbe nel W ills ams at se- fol- Harold Barn Webb of Grand Forks, a +. Hen- derson of Lawton; third district, El- wood Patterson, of Wahpeton, nate J. W. Ackerman of —Wishek; fourth district, Dressen of Spirit Wond, alternate, Grewer of Kensal; fifth distr Pierson of Minot, Linn of Parshall; ps of H district ; © MeDon- arck, alternate, ald of Kildee ated sae MeLean Johnson of at large are: ue of and C. RB, Aamodt of Bottin Alternates at large include: Frank of Beulah, Jerry of Homer Batty of Mott, te of Bismarck and A. E. Welo of Velva. WARD COUNTY CENSUS GIVEN AS 29,247 Ward cour including the City of Minot, has total pepulation of 29,247 in 19 vith 28,811 in 1920 36, according to compiled ty, In 1915 the population was 28,068 and in 1910 there was 25,281 inhabi- tants, the records show. Although the population of Minot had previously been reported as 12,228, a few additions increased the total to 12,245. The City of Kenmare is.given 2,388; Ryder, 422; Donnybrook, 304; Doug- las, 290; Foxholm, 401; Surrey, 4 Berthold, 523; Carpio, 265; Bu ton, 426; Makoti, 25 DECISION IN TAX CASE IS DUE TOMORROW The North Dakota supreme court tomorrow is expected to announce its decision in pending tax litigation to corporate excess law, Chief Justice A.M. Christianson today declared. The court hy the ( weeks ago, was brought mble-Robinson Fruit com- yy against the state commission. erdict holding that moneys and credits are deductable under the cor- porate excess law handed down by Burleigh county court. T. AH. state supreme court. SNAKE DARKENS TOWN Reno, Oka.,—Blectric rvice between Enid and El ecently was interrupted six-foot snake and wrapped i missfon line. El when Use Gas, ‘the Super-Fuel. named at the the k) art class. :| group. .| right. determine the constitutionality of al . argued before the high, H. Thoresen, state tax com- missioner, appealed the case to the light Reno a imbed a 45-foot pole elf around the trans- Winnifred Mason Huck, former ngresswoman and the first woma' to preside over the house of repre sentatives, got herself sentenced to prison. Guiltless of any crime, she sought answers to the questions— prisons humane? girl, crashed by her fellow gain her place in society? ix the seventh story, written ‘The Tribune. Ry Winnifred Mason Hack Former Representative to Congress from Hlinois. One Saturday morning T heard great commotion in the porch corri dor, Twas in the art class room, sew: ing, as usual, and wishing for an ex- cuse to get out into the fresh air of ' the court. “The girls are out,” I heard some say. “The girls are out.” The voice came louder through the corridor. An electric thrill passed across the I wondered. When we left the class just before the dinner hour, 1 felt that 1 had suddenly come upon a boisterous family reunion. There was hugging. There was prancing. There was laughter. There were tears. Loud and joyous giggles resounded the length of the hall. “Iam so glad you are out,” and “Oh, how thin you are!” “But Tain so glad you are out,” they were say- ing. ‘ In the Dungeon At dinner, one of the girls who were just “out,” sat beside me. Her three days in the dungeon, on a diet of bread and tea, had left her pale and transparent of skin. She could not eat. She hardly touched food. I did not eat my but- ter or sugar until I saw that she was not eating all of hers. That night she tried to eat, and when her butter was gone, I offered her mine. She did not want it. All -| appetite was gone. more girls ‘They had That afternoon five were put in the dungeon. broken a new rule. “And Mary is one of them,” said Stella, with tragic eyes. “Just out of the dungeon for another offense, thin and with a bad cold. She'll die. She didn’t know about the rule. It ain’t fair!” Another girl was joining the “Helen one of them, too,” she said excitedly, “but Helen is all She told me not to do: any- thing for her, but to do all we could for Mar; I did not see what could be done for Mary, but I did know that Super intendent Mittendorf or his wife would see any-of the girls whenever a request was made. But the offense had not been seri- ous and the next morning found the five girls “out” in time, for Sunday school. Breakfast on Sunday was the same as on week days. But after break- fast, we were free until 10 o'clock to read in the sun porch or to walk in the court. n Aprons Each girl was allowed a sweater, but none of us had hats or caps of any kind. We did not chan blue denim uniforms for school, but we did put on clean white aprons. We marched in to music. This w jtoo much for two of the girls one di and they broke ranks to do a fe profane steps of a bunny wiggle on the side. They spent the rest of the day in solita Superintendent Mittendorf led the; Sunday school. He certainly unde stood prisoners, for most of th service was singing. And such singing! It was the best congregation singing I ever heard. Everybody sang, and sang her best. I sang, myself, and was caught up in the general erfthusiasm We were allowed to choose own songs. There was nothing suggest that we were in jail. | our to No Comment When Mrs. Mittendorf led the ser- vice, she always read to us. Once e read “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage ch,” and once she recited Kipling’s if." She made no comment on any- thing she read. The girls seemed actually to for get where they were during Sunday school. Chureh services were held in the afternoon in the assembly hall. We dressed for this. Each prisoner had a white dress, made just like the blue one, except for a little crocheted edging on the collar. The eternal feminine always crop- ped out with the donning of the white dresses. “Gee, don't I look like a tub?” said one girl, whose dress was exactly like |her blue one except for the MARYSVILLE PRISONER: __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925 DURING a oe SERMON ABOVE. THE HOME OF THE MARSYVILLE REFORM DORF, WHO LE. The differ in her Hated Everything ain't the . who known that about the plac Say, you ought to se I told her. “We luc! most. of us don't know “Well, T suppose we a Aa “but it’s hell to he locked ha Istting the. the bell through assembly Hall We had three preachers, and toe the more sen ists. i giel had a fit, und later another fainted. T had become aceustomed to s things, but the girl next to me was acting very strangely. I was afraid that she would either nd we court to ran the were the ov four different the man was of a few minutes yj throw a fit or fling her arms around me. “Control yourself, you little fool,” T hissed. My words shocked her and myselt I had been pla the meek, ladylike role all the way throug But I accomplished what 1 w to accomplish. She neither nor touched me. After church I was sorry that 1 had not a dozen pairs of ears to col- lect opinions on the church service “Well, they don’t get me with that kind of slush,” said one girl me loud speaker, I'll say,” said another. “A fine sermon,” commented May Heppline, a girl who interested me from the first by her manner of aloofness and her genuine superiority of education and breeding. Mrs. Flagner, «a — white-haired isoner, and the only woman in the ail who was not known by her first. shed, fainted THE LAND OF PROMISE LIES BEFORE YOU! The unmined coat of North Dakota, at a valuation of only $1 a ton, would exceed the entire property val United States. Here uation of the whole alone is a natural re source which will bring untold wealth into our State—wealth which will circulate here, pay taxes, and. benefit directly or indirectly every person in the State. Yet this is but one sources. of North Dakota's ‘re- In this commonwealth are so many sources of wealth that it will take centuries to exhaust them.’ North Dakota’s real great- ness is in'the future — where the ambitious n wants it tobe. Right here, before your eyes, lies this Land of Promise! P..G. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice Presidest and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr., and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. indeed. cat SUPERIN frame of | A CONSTRUCTIVE THOUGHT TOWARD GENUINE HAPPINESS Have you ever thought of the advantages of owning your own home against rent- ‘ing a place to live from someone else? As far as the money outlay goes, there is “no question that the Home Owner profits in ‘the long run. The satisfaction in gay- ing “my home,” cannot be estimated. This company is ina position to help you build your home, and any suggestions and advice we may give is.a pleasure Come in and talk it over. . F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER ee _ COMPANY INDORE OF RY ; MITTEN- declared, nd we name, mon, like Such were the comments. T could get no uniform opinion from the women. They reacted individually the sermon just as people “on putside” rea They were at odds with the world, and ti epted the services with hardne ity, according ought to have more te any Preacher who age to stand up before a congregation of these unfortunates. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) American tourists spent more than $600,000,000 abroad last year. Day Cruise Great Lakes Gaba Grad nd Geter Tioneste; Cee, of the ey eine nat on Lake vere Uke Huron, r. 2230 MILES oth ble laxurlous Shipsce world renowned cuisine. and the finest of sleeping eseqmmadetions Meals end bert in. fare. ‘ORCHESTRA on pees For farther information, tickets end reservations call any Tourist ot R. Re Ticket Agent, or G. N. Williams, Gen. Lak Palladio Bldg. Dalath, Minn. ‘WARD COUNTY LEADER DIES IN MINO Minot, N. D., July 14.—(P> jerick W. Frank, 62, of Ward c representative from the 29th legis tive district in the last North Dakota legislature and prominent farmer of this community, died today in a local hospital of hardening of the | arteriés and complications. Fred. | BOMB EXPLODES IN NEW YORK TRAFFIC COURT New York, July 14. xploded in Mag: sion of the traffic court. plosion caused no serious damage, only burning a hole in the bench un- der which it had been se Police believe the explosive wa: (P)—A bomb 1 BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT Of Our 13 Day JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF Ladi and M Coats, Suits and Dresses Avail Yourself of This Opportunity Take Advantage of it Now. | time bomb. It was placed near magistrate’s desk. The explosto the occurred just as the sentencing a traffic magistrate mly for order while men nbled down the | strate said he had figure: | Viplator. banged and women j aisle The being shown ‘ashionable stoves More t pent | by : : | ——SES——: Ww ashington.— ording to offic oO ~The remaining: jerman dye manufac x cent of .the America last year in this country. Roscoe, ¢ bloom at t! ston near he: strange ones last yt yN DYES United States independent of the » Ninety- used in were produced 3 doors West McKen: Hotel Entrance The favorite drink at hotels and cafes " they’re the fester purest, ‘year-’round’ candy for little folks. ee -“T like the Viole He had come in from play to ask for some Life Savers, his favorite candy. “TI like those new Violet ones best,” the little fellow said. And_ thousands of youngsters agree with him. Vi-o-let Life Savers are selling just like hot-cakes, eee Every growing child craves swects. Active little bodies demand sugar. But children’s candy must be pure—and they should net overeat. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole (life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right way. They are china-hard and deliciously flavored. This means that Life Savers are caten slowly. Children suck them to make those wonderful flavors t ones, Mother” last longer. Little tummies are not upset. Savers are kind to tiny teeth. They're safe and wholesome. You may tiously be generous with Life Savers for th ideal candy for little folks. Six flavors are displayed at all good stor may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vie ‘o-let. Fir package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. Good for little cmmies pea As is—it is delicious! Unexcelled as a Horse Asa Mixer—the finest ANHEUSER-BUSCH B GINGER ALE BUDWEISER , Distributors *s Neck. . you ever poured. Buy by the And Life conscien- ey are the res so you ve cents a case from your grocer ST. LOUIS GRAPE BOUQUET ve _Gamble-Robinson Fruit Company. .