The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 4

Ja di ai | out, and on they went until they PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune! An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published hy the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N."D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, ag second class mail matter. George D Mann... .President and Publisher 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)..... o Dally by mall, outside of North Dakota... Member Audit Bureau of Circulation $7.20 + 7.20 + 5.00 . 6.00 Member of The Assoclated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uge for republication of all news disp the local news of spontaneous origin published here in. All rights of republication of all uther matter herein are also reserved, Forelgn Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - = Fifth Ave, Bldg. (Official City @ and Courty } — = oe mp either at home Growth of Radio or abroad,’ writes former Governor Lowden in the A few years azo radio was recarded more or less October World's Work, Sit hangs on a very slender of a playthi today the busine in this field of thread.” industry has mounted jato the million Ttecently Wf Secretary Jardine pe: ves in his present a radia distributor predict the sales for the policy, Republican political fences in the West are coming yea Mion, ‘ would approach It was only a year « ywhengthe radio Dusiv ness was reterred tn infant industry, Few ‘ when To belief ia.a plan that was carried through a of ness have ; }osneh a ol growth : assemble Ae December. docthat then ps Trails the birth of the greatest nation. fait Beat net rh ‘a ee tan ulomnat ctor Coulidge indicated last duly that the ultural Four hundred and thirty-three years have passed Mand three telephones which indicates that Conference of 1924 might be recalled to Washington, Since Christopher Columbus hurled sturation point is still far distant, ‘Then too there has not been a sign of life from the Depart His faith to the fore. No fear harrassed many old sets Have become obsolete and will be ment of Agriculture i The path to the new found world. traded in on new ones or junked. {Secretary Jardine is headed straight for a ruin x From a distribution standpoint the industry las nder Says John | Coulter, sident of U A, aman who hae purage and firm belief, ed the infant stage, but in the development vf pa radio itself, science has hardly much more than a is start, What one year hag done is a fair span of the ¢ progress still to be made in this most interesting § field. , it becomes impossible for Secret Recently an aeroplane took a picture air, developed it while in flight and in a utes radio had transmitted the result to various been cited as a consery sy offices, In the transmi s and in navigation, radio newspa comm pli 1 busine: dan important part. | ng and has for years pl only begun. Here the field of radio is being or ganized and systematized, It is gradually fitting into the scheme of lite without ¢ great degree with other forms of amuseme Artists in the various fields of entertainment w find the radio of the future extending their field of endeavor as well as enhancing their incomes mpeting to any Science is international. The history of almost 1 nt advance in the world of science, whether of the past or the present, gives ample proof of that. But scienti be as national in their thinking ings. And so, even with scien war wear off slowly. Announcement is made by the British Association for the Advancement of Science that invitations for its meeting next year will be issued irrespective of nationality. From the time of the war until the present, invitations have been issued only to scien- tists of allied or neutral countries of the war days. But though the scientists of Germany were not present in person, they figured in the discussion For the Einstein theory was one of the chief topics of discussion at the meeting, and Professor Ein- stein, as most people know, is from the Unive of Berlin. The national character of s¢ s themselves are apt frequently to as other human be- s, the effects of stein theory itself, is proof of the inter- nee. The original eri ment upon which it was based was performed in the United in Cleveland, 0., to be exact, by three American scientists, Professor A, A, Michel- son, the late Professor Edward Morley and Profes- sor Dayton C. Miller. i} ADVENTURE OF [| ) Mher: THE TWINS arenes cull Gate BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | though you'd neve cheeks go down Daddy nuts we! the little where the | “What did you sh Seram un tehes credited the theory held by scientists today to account for to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also 4), sn When so conservative and well balance I : in authority as Dr. Coulter speaks in that language, It was faith that was blazing the trail Jardine te The life of Columbus was lived that way, from the solve the problem by denying its existence, If Dr. | And the thought it has left rings true wo mine Coulter is not enough, there is Mr. Lowden, who has First, honor. the faith of that man today— ive authority long enough | Then, consider the faith in YOU mm of news, to command a hearing in that “the farm problem is not solved." As i means of entertainment, its development has cognizance of thi Hexactly the same as when the pledge was ' Secre' , I thought I'd better lay shelled pop-corn for winter THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE As Kinstein, himself, sets forth in his publica | tions, he dohis theory in part upon wo smous Dutch physielst, and Mink: owski, the Russian mathematician, + | ‘Today, the leaders of research Into. relativity, | aside from Einstein himself, are Dr. Harlow Shap: | ley, an American, and P A. 8. Eddingtor, | an Englis! ! Many other similar instances can be cited, For Iso ba done by Lorentz, example, Pasteur, a Beene! ed the part bacteria play in disea nglish- man, applied this theory to and revolution- ized the dangerons blinde y of his into the modern antiseptic The electron was discover Thomson, glishman tut the first om Olate an elec tron was Dro Ro A. Milligan, an American, while behavior of electrons was propounded by 2 Danish scientist, Dr. Niels Pohr Editorial Comment Secretary Jardine’s Choice (St. Paul Dis “When the prosperity of the American farmer atone lapends upon the failure of ac slender 0 the faith of a man is the credit due, program For a mighly civilization. tlso to be left dangling by that same ter iread, Secretary Jardi ght to have of general farm legislation ready tor Congre th Dakota Agricultural college, “What we need | o On a mystery voyage. set sai very calm, deliberate, thoughtful confer: us y voyage. set sail When all of the world saw a trip to—grtef! som decla ny | pee oeveceneomosorA RD ecececececesos administration's duty to take) * . sootser | 2 The Tangle =: ministration duty to show # decent concern over ional industry, But PRESCOTT, you, L RQU i It is the pre the well-being of the basic line, a special obliga ine came into an office in the case of Secretary Ji tion exists. Secretary Jar ie, that even at that mo- ent 1 didn't think of anything but f saving you from reading in the j morning papers that I had been jey- riding with’ one of my stenographe I think I went a little out of my urdine has two courses. He can provide peuld be eon rebate mee was not for myself, but very calm, deliberate, thoughtful confer- with’ me. Foolishly, I thought if 1 “Perhaps you all know, Tam a danced that I would not have to very sel Tam talk, ‘The moment, howev i open confession, I may_as floor I grew p el sav that J didn’t think anything ing about to se about the occupants of that other <woyou or me ¥ ar and very little about the occu- ants of my own ear. I was just solution, But nearly a has been done, and fundamental CARE THE SECR iene: « DRAWER—CONTING remain «Syd, ed Jack sudde made. you ever importuned. by for the ences,” or he can continue to be severe with the Thi Chicago Board of ‘Trade and let it go at that. pot conch It is generally agreed that the root of the diffi: kept loc culty li in the fact that, America produces of its : great farm staples a surplus, 4 The difference of wa: opinion is over the best course’toybe followed im v0 eo eels overcoming the difficulty. Some say get rid of the jicthe ot surplus; others, take -the situation as it is and ms ay transform a liability into an asset. Those who talk jj Ig, GuRIL 1 Rit Geen 28 about eliminating the surplus are forced to ignore I auic ' , you, how unre uw g realities f agricult As M Low: table ad ihe intermission] acting, Blindly, £ the present realities of agriculture. As Mr. i dd waited impatiently until she had] ing pusilanimous cowardice den observes, “it is clear that surplus is inevitable qinis ether unaccountable action. desi ave a nation self (rime that f “L didn’t get very far. 1 was over- SR Je aa eles saber MW started for the ity. taken by the cops, and,-you know the sufficing in th ntials of life.” That is the con- srevand more sae) clusion to which a great many, if not practically all, hap ; nec i of Maggie Stimp- of those who formerly were very hopeful of getting : Sefer oenaalookeaoatcheeain rid of the surplus are coming. Once that conclu: « a deed fashion. I knew he sion is reached, the problem becomes the very [7/11 ? special one of finding the best machinery for coping getting to. you if anyone s there to Leslie 1 swear to you, it iV innocent enough, but 1 coud) thinking about m wife, man reviews his in the moment he loses when drowning. In nt, hefure my foot exme td on the secelorator, 1 saw help cionk ng waat woald happen dancing with that sven kind my yn she was there Fortunate with the surplus which does exist. Mr. Lowden is owed’ 30 4 sonaides Ity sen r home in a taxi right. ‘The important thing is not to confess out at Gnee, one of thos smart roudsters “Good old selves impotent “in the presence of what many Amer- th always driven by one. of i ne ‘ a ne to the future those youngsters who has one hand! smile, while I, who was looking at ioans.deem. to he ‘the greatestymenace to the on the wheel and the other arm! him, did not understand. It seemed of our civilization—a decaying agriculture.” What {9 round a girl, swung in from a side to me that that smile meant; spent ; 4 street. ‘thank me, I was not doing it for needed is some m, deliberate, thoughtful conte’ “There was a crash! I swear to. you.” : * A move from Secretary Jardine is in order. enc ‘ * _——_—__-_—__—_——— have disappeared with h wife's Nurth Dakota railroads. | STATE BRIEFS | five Where they were working = oe = ~~ @ with a threshing w. The woman Detroit, Minn.—A man hooked eae spy Hepp Bas, been sent to the Florence (rit- “John Doe” will be nged here on CAN MAKE MORE MONEY HERE tenton home at Fargo a charge of holding up the train C. Herbert Wilkins, formerly an din crew on a Northern train. Iowa farmer, has purchased the T. TAYLOR PIONEER CALLED BE- — Melvin Lee farm in Cuba township YOND +d con- and will remain in North Dakota per- Mrs, Tonetta Haughland of Tay- ipeg Manently. Mr. Wilkins came here Jor, a pioneer resident of that vicin- ‘ne from the “tall corn” state three years ity, a ata Dickinaon s been renting the E. J./ hospital Octob Death resulted k ruefull 1 could ny cheeks f notice it Detroit, Minn. ese viets from the prison at Win early this week were reporte ham, five miles from here, but 880 and h: hell it for ea to carr: 5 ys oH fs “ 3 he sk. June and «y proug Sree ere not apprehended. } Doney farm southeast of Valley City. | from a complication of diseases. She ahs ging, nt a BE ght an OF ; : i were nol IAB DRERGmas |He has come to the conclusion, he| and her husband came to St ehite ddenly Daddy had an_ idea. oe says, that it is better to own land] county in 1885 from Stoughton, W froth on . i at a] ; ; 9 ghton, RAO Glae Gave’ Havel deeamed)) epee ene taee a ROL Ler nop. Dickinson School than to continue renting and that he| and ‘resided for many years on a that Jack Frost h around the night before vith his Its in a ked them so wide open n brown nut led tig down onto : re Daddy and his wife wa ok, pare pele te Jay in their winter site when “po given Chirk Chip- ih yp-corn must dy. op! “Pov, pop, pop!” munk a lift far as the patch near the buckwhes When they got there (| irk hopped came to the chestnut tre And _ there, Scramble . and Gracknuts, their them. ““Hello, Daddy! Hello, Ma thought we'd surprise y called from the tr a ince early m) 3 m you pleasts were that,” said Daddy aamper wirrel at the Twi waiting for Jict listen here s “Well, I. decl ofthe eng) Mrs. Cracknul this ie yepaner ee quite a family party there et many nut: is “Ood! sang out Scramble. Mrs. Cracknuts s ar fill b; " ce ie ady andthe boss |) NEWS BRIEFS || the lamp posts, flag and 11 ———<$<$________» gathered. : And when they started on their homeward trip,.the little car was full Fargo, N. D- nearly to the ceiling. 28, Heaton, N. D. “We are going to have a fine taken to the state penitentiary at books have been put in the library §. G. Busb: je the engine, “That's it! d been snooping Set it right up. It can't get dirty Has Improvements North Dakota than in Towa, hop up on top, now, and hold on oon they were on their been made in the building andy yy n. But they hadn't gone a xrounds of the state normal school oe went something y goodness! A cy sing dreadfully to sputter like with their cost, includes the follow- “Pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop! _ When thew wot to the garage and lockers, $3,000; sti lifted the lid, there was Chirk’s pop- water heate corn all nicely popped from the heat had a feast and a good (To Be Continued.) farming in| farm nerth of Ta Following Mr. Wil-| the death of her husband a few can make more mon round ni, you see, | 4 ms has marketed about 109 hogs| yeras ago Mrs, Haughland moved to FE et been A ght spill,” said Chirk, “1! Costing $16,000 each year since he has been here and| the village. She is survived by one “big prickly chestnut i find thing to tie it”) | —— exp to continue in the raising: of | daughter, Mrs. Ole Olson of Dickin- ig ed “Ll go slow said Daddy. “You stock and will ‘incre: i herd. | son. Extensive improvements costing in ae the neighborhood of $16,000, have TO GRAVEL ROAD FIRE TAKES BARN AND HORSES Fire recently destroyed the large barn on the Malcolm Morrison farm near Crystal together with three valuable horses which were in the structure 2 h neighbors were unable to get out. ‘The blaze was discovered shortly after. the work- men had gone to the fields following the noon-day meal. el, Jamestown contractor, nsists on doing a job of’ graveling from. the 0” the Meridian highway for a space vd list of Of 19 1-2 miles north of Fargo this fall, the Cass county commissioners have been informed. Mr. Noel was awarded the contract some time ago but has been requested to hold up the, gravellng shell next spring to give ant the new grading more time to settle. | CHOKING ie. Mr. Noel’s refusal is beljeved due to 5 nea the fact that he wish ! ‘ Mrs. Amanda Sch’ , $1,000; the work as soon as possible in order. Jowing a choking spe!l caused ‘b: at scales, t0 Bet his money on a final estimate | goitre. She had been suffering with atory equipment, $4, for the $94,366.87 contract. A. D.! the ailment for some time, but it had es, $700; other furniture, McKinnon, project engineer for the| not been considered se $100; lamp state highway, department, states,/ had not been ill until within a few however, that if Noel ins on be-[hours of her death. ginning the work now he will’ receive - no pay for it because the contract} JAMESTOWN JO HAVE WEL! specified that before the work is{. The Jamestown city council ha staff Started the contractor must have al Jet the contract to the McNeil com- at Dickinson during the past two or a blowout,” said) three months, a. bulle! school states, An itemized . the improvements and additions which have already been made or will der must be be finished before winter, together “Pl have to stop and get it fixed.) Concrete, SO, se l grading for driveways, $1,000 | ing plant improvements, $' x % of Emerson > in A carlond of lockers and a carload ner ef luboratory equipment and other furniture are stil to arriv Sore oon Pe aeedeeccaby: a ; checker from the highway department | pany for the drilling of a 24-inch, jqraduating classes. and this the department will refuse to| 80-foot well in the southeast corner ; rao furnish at this time. of the city lots near the pumping farion D. Wilson,!| New Books Added \ — E station. The work is to be complet- is expected to be! Nearly a thousand dollars worth of EMMONS COUNTY FARMER DIES | ed within 90 days. a resident of the) 9.) = ———_-______-- USES DEATH| to complete | passed away suddenly Sunday, fol- ous and she} ; MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925 [BISHOP WEHRLE DESCRIBES | FAMOUSSHRINEOFST. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, SCENE OF CURES Relates History of Canadian Miracle Church, Founded in 1658 - S. $, Empress of France,’ clean and comfortable. Such insti- Sept. 1, 1925.! tutions can only flourish where those This time a few words about St.| who take care of them are guided upre. by the highest religious motives. sa historieal place, Before Chiatece Newiail ope Baa charges sucl e0- | Lawrence River promised to build) cnares tor ouer ta’ hat’ a chapel in honor of St. Ann, the a nentar tin alae. to grandmother of Jesus. Christ,’ who HOD treet ria arr ee for centuries had been highly honor-| 2° )iPstitation ene nnot pay Any cd in their old home country, the! thing the city pays 30 cents the day de ee ee i Sha taninniad: of for each; but no homeless old person | cythis is the bexinning of St. Ann has ever been refused admission as Gharch of Beaupre, the first church] long as there was room for one niore church a painting of St. Ann and Mer] protest ugainst. the help given is |daughter, Mary, and at their feet bat, agains help. : cae aye cet) the State for the maintaining of such . - the portrait, of himself and his wife! an institution. Their principal ts: 88, @ gign of gratitude for favors re-} Ley the State take in some other S*This: picture ia stilt existing and| WAY care for the helpless and home- is highly honored. The church built! hut tet no cent be ever paid to Cath: in 1668 was replaced by a larger one Brio caribaea in 1661, this again in 1677, this again May HOt Stee eee te in 1876, ) The last one was in. the| the State.” Whetler such principles \Re visited by 271,000 vicitors) come from true patriotism or from Ann's olie i and ee ie bigotry is another question. ur 2 ‘ March 29, 1922, it burned down; People Kind-Hearted this happened during a period which| During the few days, I spent Se eee aUring oO perio’ thes] among the Frenca Canadians, 1 be- land Catholic institutions in Canada; | came enthusiastic for them. I never in some cases it was evident that| before have met such a cheerful, fire-buys had cxused the destruc-| kind-hearted people as they are; on tion. the streets and highways every one ‘A temporary wooden church was| s#lutes you as if you were their best built. shortly ‘after the fire and al friend | massive building of granite is now y {under construction, It will be a A professor of chemistry more spacious ‘ and soul-inspiring 1 science showed me part Basilica than the former one, a of the buildings The university monument of the love of the Ameri- | Possesses a magnificent collection of excellent paintings, remarkable collections. tions of pieces of art, of various ani- mals and plants, ete. ean only he accomplished either by spending piles of money or by men who have the truest love for science and art, and work for such purposes like indus- trious bees. That at the Laval University not Bodily health is not the highest} money but highest idealism is the good. One thing is certain: merely | leading motive became clear to me natural causes cannet explain the When I learned that at least the pro- \fact why there exists such a famous’ fessors who are priests live in com- han 200,000; munity, eating at the same table, ob- 3 serving the same rule of life, and pre. Christians see in it the finger| receive the glorious salary of one of God. ‘hundred and fifty dollars ‘the year. ; Many Ins‘itutions t to} A few is Idcer, moun-| ter: Montreal and Quebe: Williston, so the| Most beautiful churches and vile; la . of| known the work of the ( the birds will be put out next year, &t Fort mereny ited the Laval University at | sick people whe ge there and beg Ann for a cure. yeturn home with their se true enough. But even Je did not heal every sick person who came to Him, Salaries Low . pends for religious services and as they are protected jaw} visited their the best evidence hunters are cautioned that the pen-| house in Montreal. that true love for science is their alty for killing them is severe. order, founded xbout |guiding star. This way it has be- er shrank from the Laval = ) y| come possible to main CARRINGTON BLACKSMITH DEAD quired the greate: University at such a low expense for a * Barn known and high- ri 3; thus it was at rt Tot-| the students there that it is not dif- ly respected h and od-' ten where they have worked for the} ficult for young men from the poor- worker of © ton, N. D., passed Indians for 5 's und persevered | er middling class to secure the com- away Monda: Jeath resulting from Under the diffieul I| plete ciurse of sTudies for any higher a stroke of apoplexy. He was 71 happened to ir old | profession. s high idealism ,, ye of age. The Masonic frater- ppeople’s homes where they take care | practiced by a large number of prom- nity was in charge of the funeral. , Of, one hundred old people. jinent teachers accomplishes much . seks The old people there look very con-! more than large sums of money spent BATTLE TO A DRAW tented and cheerful; they have a by the St: for educational pur- of real home: every thing is neat and. poses. . sacra tes 24,000 MORE AUTOMOBILES ARE so Cases Ready | REGISTERED IN STATE THIS YEAR For Federal Grand ! : THAN LAST, TAX RECORDS SHOW | Jury in October! . | aa : saci Sioux .4 Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.) County’s Shares of License | ; 376.90 Inmigration and prohibition agenci: ‘ ates 1,837.00 picketing the North Dakota-Canadian, Meney Soon to Be Sent 715.35 border for the federal government, Qyt 2,564. 32 will have more’ than 50 cases for pre- sentation before® the federal _erand te y when that body convenes in Far--— pistribution to the various coun- tomorrow, data coupiled frou, ties in the state of $64,957.55 as their officials of these two departments | share of automobile ' license taxes Wiican Indicates. ; collected during the third quarter of) "7)/!4™S Capture of 18,000 quarts of liquor 1925 has now been made, Fred B. Ing- together with 50 men and nearly stad, state registrar, says. Total col- that number of cars since June has. lections during the quarter were $128,- stopped liquor movement across the! 715.10 and the counties get half under|) ~y gy. gy border of North Dakota at the rate the state law. Both the county and News From the of $1,000,000 worth yearly and has’ state, however, are required to use| | A Q netted 40 cases for the grand jury,|the money for the construction and State University |. the other ten having entered pleas; maintenance of roads, o¢—_ —- . of guilty and been sentenced, accord- H ° ing to Jud La Moure, customs col- 141,144 Cars Registered Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.— lontoe at Baraninde | ,,Total registration of motor ve-| Members of the University of North ‘Aliens to be Arraigned ;hicles on September 30 was 141,144| Dakota football squad, the University 8 aign | ears as compared with 117,050 cars|band, President Thomas F. Kano At least a dozen aliens, charge: , for all of 1924. This is an increase|Coach Paul J. Davis, and other mem: with illegal entry into the United of 26 per cent for the first nine|bers of the University faculty were States in violation of the Immigra-| months of 1925 over all of 1924 and| guests of the Grand Forks Merchants’ tion Act, will be arraigned, accord-, Engstad believes that the percent-|Gredit Association at a banquet held ing to officials of the Grand Forks! age of increase by the end of the| at the Hotel Dacotah Wednesday” District Immigration office. year will reach 33, evening, The bahquel Gane cin (tte, iquor seizures, while accompanied| Registration fees collected to date|form of a rally to boost athletics nt Ly shooting in some instances, re-| total $1,048,709.20.of which $130,000|the University. eb -athleticsiat ales in no casualties during the! as bean expended for bridges, $ y period since June, LaMoure said, ‘of the operation of the high- ig Customs and immigration officials, | way department and registrar's of-| nGretdal Genta Nie othe ans cooperating in the effort to dam the| fice, $384,854.60 to the counties and| Christ” ie the mane ot the Life of flood of booze coming across the! sinfilar sum to the highway de-|jiched by D: STSEeGAT, Be Beek Puke border, have given chase time after | partment to be used us state aid in] nepartment of Eeoromi jond, of the time for miles and in not few in-| the construction and maintenance of] yriversity, | ee? at the State stances, have failed to get their men,! the state highway system. Total re-| "The book i : For the suost part, however, persis. ceipts for all of 1924 Were $8161 gence of the indoor inte ae tence und definite orders have kept - : of Christ in tee anal omeleonment ‘the men on the trail until the runner| Receipts of license taxes from the in the shaping of His Totals \ ee A rf cs ideals. It is intended f ini: ea crs various counties in the state during! ! is intended for ministers, | The ake booze car, it is esti-| the third quarter and the amoynt ane RHEE ae ee mated by LaMoure, carries 20 cases| ®PPortioned to them, follow: for Chrath amhe of whiskey, with a retail valu> off go. mesic, Guunty, | fr Cheeta thauehtidegelonment, " € ‘about $120 a case. No estima ounty, cite Bhare sNbal ee rn percentage of total Adams $1,484.50 §742.25| Grand Forks, N. D., Oct, 12— j made on the néreentage of total shin-| Maeno, .*te58.40 1,629.20, Memorial convocation in honor of nae Ranson 1,782.80 '891.40/ the late Dean Earle J, Babcock, for- Miloes 305.35 192 .6x) mer head of engineering and at oné oo puunge 2,798.30 time acting president of the univer- | Nine Cases of useane 1077.40 sity, will be held at the State Uni- | Burke’. 1,956.10 versity Thursday, Oct. 22, it was an- nounced here Thursd Infantile Paralysis Buridigh Reported in State) cavaic: Dickey Nine cases of infantile paralysis! Divide were reported to the state health de- Dunn partment for the. week ending! Eddy | October 3. Cavalier, Cass, Richland, | Emmons | Steele and Dickey counties ,°:ported | Foster Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.— North Dakota University will be rep- resented at the inauguration of John Martin Thomas, as president of Rute‘ gers University, New Brunswick, N. J, Wednesday, Oct. 14. R.A. Heis ing, graduate’ of the University of Sucks ud Dletay counte pried colden <Vateie North Dakota in electrical engine counties each reported two cases... | Grand Forks .. 6,458, gering, class of 1912, who is now liv- Hope that the number of cases will Grant .. 2 1a72!90 ing at Melburn, N. J., will repre- show a-material reduction in the near) Griggs sent the University at the inaugura- ton ceremony. _ Mr. Heising is among the prom- inent alumni of the university’ hav. ing invented a number of electrical- devices for the company wi ich, ‘ he is associateg. ny With: which, future was expresged by Health Di-! Hettinger rector A. A. Whittemore: Last year,| Kidder .. he said, a marked falling off in the| La Moure . 2,542.70 number of, cases was noticeable, Logan . shortly after the first frost and not, McHenr: a single case was reported feat McIntosh . = 2 s pantry full of stores for the winter,”| Bismarck Monday to serve a 20 year| during the pust few months and an Horsehead valley for the phst 26, VALLEY CITY DAILY SOLD < i — gaia Mes, Cracknute, “It is certatn Seulete: or robbing “the. Mapleton, Daditignel ShOuneorts of books will years. and. /one of the est known | The Valley City Daily ‘Times-Rec-| “Eleven eases of typhoid fever, none! Meas |,” AN HONEST MAN ar ‘ddenly. she stopped, “There's | iaig ank, Gi pe added during the next two years.’ farmers in Emmons county, passed! ord has been sold by its owner. P. of which were epidemic, al | Mercer Marquette, Mich—In examini rie Chipmunk!” she cried. “We, Salem, S, N—Two st | Those in charge of the school feel away Wednesday of this week fol-/ R. Trubshaw, to Editor Lum of Sta- reported. There was one cse each! Morton applicants for citizenship the othes v i ; p | cannes rumors, Ill-health forced Mr. frub-' counties, two from Morton. three, Nelson ation officer, asked re n ban fall of stuff. Where shall wej here at a loss of $20,000. |to do work of a quality second to| © WIFE DESERTFR GOES To | t coun hree Dn asked a Swedish-born thimy ; \ = |none in its particular field of edu- PRISON TS TO | See Rives” im nevsbayer, fon Haase) and four fom Parse) liver aputicant to whorh he was a subject “well; I declare!” here? We're ss full as a box of mon-' the grain dealers keys son’t know,” said Chirk. “Un-| case to a finish less I sit on the roof. I'm not very| with Karl Knox Daddy} Fargo, N. D.—R. V. Guncle, presi-| cation. Edw: of Li Cracknuts. ; “I wonder! Hello, Chirk, | dent of the North Dakota Farmers’| ak —_—_—_— Bana by Matce ae, how are you ever going to get in| Grain Dealers’ association, declared WHERE THE MONEY GOFS | from use all their sources to fight the sentenced by Judge McKenna to HUNGARIAN PARTEVL'SES SEEN 12 to 18 months in the state| . Deputy State Game Warden B..W. are prepared to eR Britain spend= per the) nually about $20,000,000 for ce'rn ter he had pleaded ghilty t 18 i rid, in tl after conferring! fic research, But moré than half of charge of adultery. Walker. tebe prush pee Be "Banish! Th Gartnez, Washing-| this sum goes to the .admiralty, the leged to have deserted his wife and! state game board put out 100 pairs ton, D. C., who hus been retained to| war offiec and the air ministry. gto small children last July and tol.of these birds in 1923 and 200 pairs ’ tentiary at Bismarck last week Maurex has reported seeing’ covey) title claimed by an Engli renounced his al- » legiance. “My w e,” responded the man promptly. CHAMP CALLIGRAPHIST | Pierce | Vancouver, B. -C.—World’s cham-| Ramsey + pion miniature cal gearbiee is ite Satis i “G pe ee man enville ‘ i ling here He recently sent a post-| Richland fas round Gripper” shoes 20 4,027.60, are a man’s ‘most val -/ Taeaiso "12.40! cog uable as- ‘1708-10 ‘ - Sold exclusi Ale: *omnioe a4 | Rosen & Bro, SY PY Alex card to London’ on which he had Rolette | written 12,000 words, the equivalent Sargent :.. of 16’ columns of nowspaper matter, » Sheridan / —s