The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 2

G 4 Fh P, T Den flue by 4 clud De PAGE TWO The Bismarck Tribune . An Independent Newspaper & THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the posteffice at) Bismarck, ag second clase mail matter. George D. Mann Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Hl Daily by carrier, per year........... 7. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck)... Daily by mall, outside of North Dako! =e Member Audit Bureau of Circelation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited | to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also, the local news of spontaneous origin published here- | in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Forelgn Representatives j G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT | Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ! -President and Publisher | it necessary to apply the brakes to wildcat reat estate schemes. Much of the rise in realty values on both the Atlantic and‘ Pactfic was justified, bat much also was artificial Gains in Employment Observers in the industrial world note a decided gain in employment, Activity in the antomohile industry indicates that the “saturation” point is still far distant. Iron and steel industry is gaining and expansion in building is evident throughout the nation, Incre: e in freight trafic has created a demand in some centers for shop workers. working hours are the rule in most From the lumber centers of the Pa word that business is reviving and that there [sa strong Langer ailroad towns moderate demand for skilled workmen Sports Sports are a good thing, They are a ph and moral tr. ining for those who ta And they are not wasted even on those who take board, ¢ . in these latter days, by radio There is outlet and exhilaration for them, too, NEW YORK - Fifth Ave, Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A Worthy Public Servant | John W. Weeks of in way a worthy public rvant, He enjoyed the con- | fidence Republic and his name is affixed to much constructi He showed in his official acts great con tact and unquestioned patriotism, President Coolidge sachusetts was evory Democrats alike and | > legistution musi | ns: in pting his resignation | as Secretary of War paid Weeks a great tribute | when he wrote: 4 “Your wise conduct of the office of Sec : | retary of War has been a great satisfaction i] to me. The administration of your office that history as a great Secretary of War.” has been such you will go down in The retiring Secretary of War wi tive in pub lie life for more than twenty y He served with distinction in the House and Senate, Secre t Weeks brought to the office a thorough busi- ness training. His king experience was em: | ployed in settling many fiscal problems connected with post war problems. Director of the Budget Lord paid Weeks a great tribute when he said th the financial affairs of no business concern better managed than those of the war department | under Weeks. Prompt settlement of bills and at tention to discounts saved the government consid: erable money. | As a successor to Secretary Weeks, the President has made a wise selection in Dwight F. Davis, In the time he has managed the office during Secre-! tary Week's illness, he has demonstrated rare} executive ability. He won military honors in the World War and has given the best in him while acting as assistant to Secretary Weeks. The selection also of McNider, formerly legion head, as Assistant Secretary of War is generally approved. The ex-service man is assured of intelli | Sent administration of matters uffecting war eran relief. McNider has had a wide business ex perience which should be of value in his new posi tion. President Coolidge apparently has provided an 4deal combination in the new Secretary of War and Assistant Secretary MeNider. Both are aggres sive business men and both served with distinction | in the army *and know what problems confront the war office. we vet — Pea i A Super Vessel Work has been begun upon a steam turbine ship on the River Clyde, England, which will utilize a steam pressure tw! as high as the pressure ever used before ina marine steam turbine. The vessel is heing built by the same group which in 1901 built the first. commercial steam turbine vessel from the plans of Sir Charles Parsons. Construction of the vessel has been undertaken | to counteract the opinion which has been gainin; ground that the Deisel oil engine is the engine of the future and that all efforts by marine engineers should be centered upon the development of this | type of engine. A number of British experts, such as Sir John Biles, insist that the turbine-driven ship has not been carried to perfection and that with the con- Struction of higher pressure turbines, economies in fuel consumption and operation can be obtained. From the British point of view, the Deisel oil en- gine is not entirely satisfactory because England | must import all its oil. But even nations which have their own oil supply must bear in mind the opinion of many experts that the oil supply dwindling rapidly and must eventually give out. Ministers Presbyterian ministers are to get retiring allow ances, after they reach the age of 65, ranging from! $600 to $2,000 a year. Which is a lot better tian nothing. But if the Protestant churches are to continue their spiritual leadership, they must solve their business problem, also. That problem is to have only as many churches and ministers Quired to serve the people, and to s churches adequately. The movement fo: jy beginning, is bs i are Pport those re: chureh unions, which is timid- ed in part on the tolerance of the age. It has become absurd tor like-thinking persons to maintain separate churches whos? grounds of difference long since ceased to exist. But it is based even more imperatively on business grounds. Preachers must eat, like other people. If a vil lage can support one minister, or starve five, sooner or Inte anomic determinism” ig going to teach that victage toleration. Floridians Getting Nervous F In the New York Timeg recently was an account | of a visit of Florida business men to New York to protest against some forms of advertising preva- lent in the money centers of the east. The hectic ‘boom in other words is getting on their nerves. ‘They know: what the finish is bound to be and the Mil. effects of the reaction. Speculation in’ Florida real estate has gone to excessive limits. Many speculators will ‘not reap the harvest of gold they Jand no harm. | | wire cages, died as a result of the experience. | ! | t advocate of super-power. jhe will need if he intends to try settling the coul | | lonesome—there Sports helped civilize the Filpinos. They are | being deliberately used to modernize China and Ja- | pin, They have founded much of the success and| glo y of England. Their cult will do us much good Fish find healthy and unhealthy localities im hikes just as men find certain portions of a piece of land more favorable to life. Professor Frank Smith of the University of Mlinois made a study of Douglas Lake, a small like in northern Michigan. | He found t fish stayed out of a number of deen | places in the lake where the water did mot cfreu late. These places were colder than the rest of the lake and defic Dr. Smith found that fish taken from other pa of the lake and lowered into these colder p. it in oxygen ts ris in British aviation experts hope by 1927 to establish | a regular air service from London to India, R. V.| Southwell, one of the British authorities, says tha it ought to be possible to build an airship to make the journey in 100 hours. The chief need today is the development stronger girder construction, he says. Such dis ters as the destruction of the Shenandoah in Ohio! point to the need of this work, he says. | of Kalamazoo Gazette: Governor Pinchot is a great; That's the kind of power strike. : | Editorial Comment Nobody Hurt But Aspirants! (Valley City Times Record) Ex-Governor R. A. Nestos has landed at Hoboken, New Jersey, after two months’ visit in Europe. He returned on the U. S. liner America. He stated | to reporters that if it looks like a good fight and 1 fair opportunity that he would be a candidate for United States senator. The governor bas. mai friends that would get behind him for the position. Come on in, the water's fine, and you will not be will be many others. Congress meets in six weeks and up to this time Gov. Sorlic is maintaining a sphinx-like silence regarding his appointment of a senator to fill the vacancy. Maybe he has concluded to let the matter go by default! until next summer when we have a primary elec- tion, If he has reached that conclusion it will be %& good move. It would save the expense of a spe- cial election and would give all candidates a fair field and no favor. ‘We can get along with one sen- ator anyway for the short term of 90 days, as we are not represented, anyhow. Changing Market: Conditions (St. Paul Dispatch) je coast comes ho part in them. | their exercise on the bleachers, before the bulletin | i jtime* of blackmail. |crimes is sure to break in for an- other: a The “kangaroo court,” which tries ati@ator temporis acti,” the pr er of the good old days, isthe commonest sort of a pessimist. It is easy, too. Just remember the best of the old time, and compare it with the worst of the present, and you can make it &s_uncomplimentary as you please. Remember the “good fellowship” of the old-time ae Prat forget and sti its many drunks more numerous befuddled, its corruption life and public ideals, leg is worse. remembering the spellers” of the is easy unchampion ‘ham- school- few old | pion houses, it many spellers of to- day Omitting the drunks and confin- ing ourselves to the spellers, it interesting to find the results al tests, amination of rnia high the pupils, as a decidedly “above standard”. above the good old days—in spell- ing and but decidedly below sta mprehension of w of large number of schools revealed whole, were that is, “the stock criti nother and chat t Which but set more serious It is well to be able to. spell: though, in these d it is vi only. to stenographers, printers, proofreaders and writers for the MMput it is essential to be able to get ideas from the printed page. Life has grown so complicated that for most of us there is no other If the schools have a crit- c ponsibility, it is not to vie with what grandfather | imagines | were the achievements of the old- fashioned spelling school, but to sm, much i re turn out a generation able to read, in the sense of getting the = ing printed English accurately and readily, If a man is determined to break into jail, there is no way to keep him ‘out. Witness John J. Me= They tried to m of him when he wa rested for dynamiting the Los A eles Times building and kill twenty-two unoffending ‘working- men. He scarcely iost all that martyr- com even when he confessed that he guilty, and, by confession, was y enough to escape hanging. ed from the California prison, after serving a moderate term, he still a martyr, and was again made a strike leader. Now he is once more convicted, this Laboring men, even those who be- lieve in the “class war,” should realize that whoever will commit crimes for them will also commit crimes against them, and that who- ever escapes jail for one of his each new prisoner on the charge of “breaking into jail,” knows more of human nature than some mofe re- putable court: y to pretend that mens | to condemn the | i! THe Ry | | WHO WAS THAT “OU WERE | ITACKING WITH OVER WHAT De Rp YoU WANT pte KNow FOR U i { | | LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT T am not sure, Old Man, if you are not a scapegoat of fate, or if you are the most egregious ass that ever was born. I am inclined to think, however, that you are perhaps the latter rather than the former. I've gotten so sthat I hate to open the morning papers for fear | will see something worse about you t I ever have before. Our m | friends greet me vs with, | “What has Jack Hone now?” When I left for home yesterday morning I thought I had gotten you all straightened out and then when I picked up the morning pa- per I find that awful story about you. Good heavens, man, is it possible that you cannot be thrown any ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON H ( It was a very fine evening and Daddy Cracknuts asked Ma Crack-} nuts and old Mrs. Gray Tail if they! would like to take a spin in his red car. “I should say I would,” said Cracknuts, quick as a wink. “It been so hot all day and I've been making nut preserves for our win-| ter spread. I'm as tired as I can be and a ride always rests me.” “I'd like to go, too!” said } iray Tail gratefully. “I love to se the sunset these lovely fall even- ings. I'll put on my warm wrap so I won't catch cold.” ; So they all hurried up with the dishes and in about five minutes The arrival on Monday of the first consignment of 500,000 bushels. of Canadian wheat bought by the Minneapolis mills; the beginning of the shipment | of 2,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat to the mills at Buffalo, and the dumping of what may eventually amount to 50,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat upon the American market, the greater part of which is to be ground into flour ior domestic con- sumption, ‘points to a remarkable change in the marketing conditions of that grain in. the Unitel tates. The American miller, in importing the wheat, bays the tariff of 42 cents a bushel. ‘This means a protection for the wheat grower on this side of the line that, im fact, is not the protection he bar- gained for. The premium for wheat of a high pro- tein content has caused the millers to pay from 40 to 50 cents a bushel moye for wheat tham the option prices indicate. The difference between the: price in Winnipeg and the price paid for the same high grade wheat in the Twin Cities is just about the amount of the tariff. The primal cause of this situation is the prac- tical breakdown of the artificial grades established by the Federal statute. Wheat is not now bought at the terminals so much upon its grade as upo! its milling vlaue. The market price maybe. said to be the minimum while every per cent of protein increase the price paid for it. This condition does not evidently obtain in Winnipeg, where wheat is simply wheat regardless of its protein content or milling value. Hence the Minneapolis and: Buffalo miller, buying on test, accepts the same grade of wheat and paying the tariff, pays no more than he would if-he bought the home-grown. To some. extent the Northwestern farmer is fore: ing the millers’ hands. The farmer is: holding baek his wheat.. He insists that the pricé now being of- fered is: not enough and he will not sell until he gets his price. ‘Be it remembered that the price the farmer gets at: the local elevator is NOT the prem- ium price paid by the millers at the terminal. He still sells his wheat—except-when he ships his own carload—on the basis of fictitious grade and the | 74 they were ready to start for their | tide—Daddy Cracknuts and old Mrs. | Gray Tail in the back seat. The boys, Scamper and Scram- ble, ‘were doing their lessons with the Coon boys as they all had to go to bed early in time to get up for school. Tl have to get some gasoline,” said the squirrel gentleman, stop- ping his car at the “Twin Garage.” “He: ick, a little attention here, ple: Here's a customer.” ‘Hello, Daddy!” cried Nick run- ing out. “Good evening, ladies! It's a nice pleasant evening for a ride, isn't it?” | And then he asked Daddy what kind of gasoline he wanted. “I'll take the. kind in the blue pump,” said Daddy. “Why don’t you get the kind in the red pump?” said Mrs. Crack- nuts. “It matches the car better and the Bunnies and the Wood- chucks and the Porcupines and everybody uses. it.” “Oh, I like the other,” said Dad- dy, stopping the car in front of the blue pump so Nick could fill: up his tank, “That's right,” pouted Mrs. Cracknuts. “I suppose if I had said the blue pump, you would have taken the red. It just seems that I can't. say a word any more. Don't you think so, Mother?” Mrs. Gray Tail. raik quite agree,” said Mrs. Gray ail, Well, in a couple of minutes they were ready to start again. Daddy climbed in and paid for the gaso- line and started the engine and away they went. “That’s too fast,” said Mrs. Crack- ‘Oh, what did you come this way for?” asked Mrs. Cracknuts by and by. “We can’t see a thing and the road is all bumpy. liked this road,” “I thought you said Daddy, “We don’t,” id Mrs. Gray Tail. “We told you so the other day.” “Men haven't any memories, Mother,” said Mrs. Cracknuts. protein premium benefits him not at.all. ‘So we have what the Scoteh would calla “thrawn” condition, The miller, paying a fair price, must go to Canada to get grist for bis mills; the farmer; still under the yoke of artificial grades, will not sell at the price they bring, and at one-stroke the “So it seems,” said Mrs. Gray ‘ail. “Where's that squeak coming from?” said Mrs, Cracknuts. “We sound like a pig under a gate. I don’t believe this car has been oil- ed for a week.” “I don’t hear anything,” addy. “I do,” said . Mrs. Seay. T “Both a squeak-and a rattle. Mis. said kind of proximity with any kind of woman without falling for her, more or less, and making Leslie see, I am saying, “making trouble.” I would’ not care a damn how much trouole you made for yourself or how much punish- ment you get for your indiscretions if some of it did not fall on her, too. How about this Maggie Stimp- son? I thought I had heard the last of her when I sent her home from the central station. T had always thought Mrs. Ath- erton had a pretty level head and I cannot conceive of her knowing you as she must know you, putting a little flapper vamp in your office while she gone. She might have known what would happen. I see by the afternoon papers that the girl’s father is suing you i ( i for $50,000. Good! 1 hope have to all of it, Notwith ing you prol auite inno- cent in this matter for even I who know what an ass y think you could po fool as to put promising position ua -are, do not) y be such a in a com- ny wom when you have to lose d nothing to gain, Nowithstanding, 1 a little put out with Mrs. Atherton, 1 am glad ie has returned, for I know she will help you out of this, if one can, I give her the credit of keeping out of an | with you during the time that has been your secretary. I remem- ber that you fancied that you were quite interested in her at first. For the love of Pete, Jack, don’t you know that you est and best wom: for ave the sweet- all the worid | rious disease after an In is respect, it differs y from some other diseases. | Formerly it) was believed that drafts. exposure to cold and chill- ing of the body were immediately | {responsible for: colds. Now, it. is | regarded as likely that these fac- MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925 FRESH AIR By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, ited States Public Health Service ause it occurs so frequently sagreeable condition known as the common cold is usually lightly regarded. That the malady inconvenience, economic often the forerunner of affections is arent triviality. ‘ loss more se- overshadowed It be a serious R i among ehildr disclosed the dis fact that common colds ponsible for approximatel fourth of all absen It found that the children in open- window school rooms, while often yale and undernourished, were re- latively free from, colds, ‘The exact cause of the common cold has not been definitely deter- mined. Probably a number of fac- tors are concerned, However, for practical purposes it may be considered that the eausa- tive agent of most colds is con- veyed from perso to (person through direct or indirect contact. The common cold also has the un- | ‘enviable distinction of conferring | little or ent immunity or tors cause a weakening of the body's | protective forces, thereby render- ing the organism more suscepti to invasion by disease. fatigue, food,’ 0 of too or overheated conditions be engrafted when the indi- health, sufficient and work in Stuff rooms may be cited upon which colds: may more readily than vidual_is in robust Poor Ventilation Causes Colds When the is weather becomes and windows are closed, ome prevalent. Tt rtifically heated have poor vent cool is home ation and cient humidity, be may acquired. eretions of the nose and. bacteria-de- qualities of super-heated urters, a strong defensive climinated. a person colds Th having a cold IS ONE OF BEST PREVENTIVES or coughs while in close y to a well person, there is ble opportunity for the transfer of infective material. substitution of the military for handshaking has been highly recommended as one of the means of preventing the conveyance of colds. Among children, the exchange of commonly used objects or food m serve to inaugurate new sufferin The ness with which finge are n infected noses and to food and also to other persons lends support to the opinion that t mode of infee- tious transfer strong possibil- ity Persons with colds should avoil, sneezes rect The salute is a as much as possible, contact with others. It is better to ren n quiet- ly at home, in a room alone, instead of attend gatherings or endeavor in offices where ble. One infer a bridge party may a score of others, The careless person with’ a cold is a genuine menace. Keep Temperature Below 70 Degrees The person who is well should he vigilant lest he There are a few simpl when observed will in’ ward- ¢ off this undesirable condition. First of all, the st. dard rules hywienie living must be followed One should work, play and. sleep in fresh air, which desirable com- modity can ‘us be insured in nple quantity by a bit of personal fort. Room temperature in winter should not be allowed to go above 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Whenever the temperature reaches 70 degrees .j-—throw the windows wide open. for few minutes. clothing, of cours warm and vet neither nor uncomfortable. Nourishing: and easily digestible food should be eaten in’ moderation. Inasmuch as the material which causes colds, is in all probability, commonly conveyed hy soiled. fin. gers, it is imperative that the hands be_kept clean. By keeping the fingers away from the’ nose and mouth. as well as thoroughly washing the hands prior to eating, some of the danger of colds be elimin- should he mbersome in: thing to cold, . it is manifestly a un the person o—__- - 1 News of Our | Neighbors ————_—____—_—_-¢ Mr. dance hall crowd good t M ance in his A small reported a y night, but all ris Grvot were k M Re. Menoken club Nine members your vi ow A woman that is so much superior that most of us wonder why you were lucky enough to get her. Why are you not satisfied? T expect because you do not appreciate s the reason that you are always being found out inl all your little peceadillos. I will] y this for you, that most. men do much or more and no one ever knows it. However, that doesn’t let you out. Someone ought to peat good. It is too bad that Leslie has no brother to do it thoroughly. Write me the low-down on this Maggie Stimpson affair; I hope it is not as bad as I suspect. SYD. NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW— Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carlton. you up (Copyright, 19: } well turn back home. There! That's} better. Oh, goodness! You nearly hit that car. Another half inch and we would have been wrecked. “Watch that muddy place,” she said in a few minutes. “It gets the car so dirty. Besides I’m afraid of skidding. There! That’s over. Did you see that? Trying to pass us on a curve! My fault! Well, I like that. Daddy ~Cracknuts, you can take us right home.” As Ma Cracknuts hung up her hat, she sighed. “It always rests me so to go out in the evening,” she _ said. “And what a lovely sunset!” said Mrs, Gray Tail. Daddy Cracknuts lighted his pipe. (To be continued.) smiled as he New York, Oct. 19.+—-Many Chartie Chap a yoke that quently makes life him, The other night I saw Chaplin envy in his fame, but it is chafes him and fre- miserable for she asked {an opening performance of a Broad- way show. He tried to make him- self as unobtrusive as possible, but one by one the audience learned of his presence. There was a con- tinuous buzzing of whispers and pointing of fingers and craning of 'necks. More attention was paid to him than to the -play. When Chaplin, left the show a crowd swarmed about him. It grew to mob proportions and before he ‘could get to the corner and to a taxi it took a detail of police to clear the way for him. All of which goes to show what yokes the Broadwayites are. Chap- lin off the sereen is just an ordi- nary man, grown a little older and a little more haggard than when he was here last. 7 | | Theft of the Woolworth gems from the Plaza Hotel has caused great excitement about the town. A visitor who hadn't heard of the robbery asked why such a commo- tion was being raised over ten- cent trinkets. Probably the visitor had an idea that the story of plundered jewels read as follows Sophie Glutz, shop girl of Four- teenth street, ‘reported to the po- lice last night that a sneak thief had stolen her jewels from hed anticipated. tariff. and: the: grain grading acts are ‘leveled: and ie ‘Bunny seems to Keep “hls car ‘The Florida business-men' who went to New York |rendered null and void. Market conditions between |snuenicr» £°°° Condition. It never to issue a timely warning against too great infla:| the.miller and, the farmer. are out-of: joint and as: ole rine eae fest antl 5 q yy,” sa ja Cracknuts, “ fion were acting wisely. Californians have found | suredly need: adjustment. 2 Lau Tec gsita: iuetan Gestety oe ® S15 ONES MA PR ! room. Among the missing articles are one string of Woolworth pearls valued at ten cents, one Woolworth diamond ring valued at ten cents, one Woolworth sapphire valued at five cents, one Woolworth emerald brooch appraised at five cents, Po- lice made every effort to keep the theft a secret. One of the New York daily papers |—— recently has had many changes in the position of managing editor. I am told that the other night a man walked into the office and ask cd a boy for the managing editor and nine men jumped up to an- swer to the query. Commanding stature has its ad- vantages. I rode the other night in the taxicab driven by a courteous negro who must be the tallest in New York. He is about seven feet high, and his knees have to be spread and bent to avoid the steer- ing wheel. Withal, he is broad of shoulder. A bystander at the taxi stund informed me that whenever this driver receives an argument from a passenger as to the amount of his charge, he simply unfolds imself from the seat and stands | i silently scape. towering fbove the land- The passenger always pay. JAMES W. DEA’ Sometimes, we get real mad and think maybe the human .race will be over before long now. You hear a lot about this road to success, but did you know it has the best scenery of any? Be~ careful about your wants. Everything depends upon what you want, . Never was and furthermore never will be a kitchen large enough for a man to loaf in. In Chicago, a bootlegger had it4 shipped_as books. Bet he claimed it was from the best cellars, One of our burning problems ‘is cheap cigars. The trouble with asking questions and learning is everybody looks is if you were so ignorant. And some dirty crook stole a! pearl necklace from a New York chorus girl who may have worked so hard for it. All kinds except wall of flowers enjoy life flowers. There are so many people who! really need sympathy it just isn’t’ right to waste any on yourself. Jj delicious two course luncheon was served, M Hiram Ludeman of Waukon, I spent several days v! ng his brother, Mr. R. M. Ludetm Miss Nellie Brown, who is now at- tending the Dickinson al spent the week-end with her s C. Dance. Mr. and M ily 0 iting his father and brothers who live here. Several of the Menoken people at- tended the Round-up at McKenzie, N. D., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craven and ‘amily spent Sunday visiting at the A.C. Dance home. Mr. Chester Boyd has purchased a new Ford truck. Mr. Arthur Norlin is now on the sick lis K. Hood will have an aue- tion sale Oct. 23. Miss Alice Wood who has spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres leaves for Ackley, Minnesota, Friday. Rev. Holmes of the Baptist church of Bismarck preached in the town hall Sunday afternoon at 2 until 4 RETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water | Smooth Sailing With Mandan: Business College Training. You'll find sailing on the sea to success much easier if you're fortified with Mandan Business College Training. Our graduates are filling the best positions in Ste- nography, Bookkeeping and Secretarial work. Get lined up for a good po- sition by enrolling today. Students admitted any business day—Write, Phone or Call for Free Catalogue. Address MANDAN f 2nd Floor Cummins. Bldg. _ 4 Fe Pearey, Mgr. MANDAN, iomomeponstnpeasent cabin pong ashernen Dance visited Dralle of — Bis- and Thursday of Mr. Archie Dance left Tuesday night from Bi he will attend the Molar for Fa ‘ck whe ber col- Mildred Funston is spending end with her mother, Mrs. M. mston, Mr. and M Bismarck callers Mrs. J. 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