The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 4

sateen PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune ’ [Toc atfectn An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEW (Established 18 they desire can settle nearly every prob- with the probable ex ¢ Russian affair through the League of Zuropean peace Jeeption of Nations PAPER Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, and entered at the postoffice at} Bismarck, ag second class mail matter. ident and Publisher Bismarck, N. D., George D Mapu. -Pr More Police thus far, our Amer- not aroused themselves more over ge thing that, ican ¢ Subscription Rates Payable In ‘Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year (in Bis Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Dally by mall, Bismarck) Member of The Assoctated Press pciated Press is exclusive The A 1arck) outside of North Dakota. . Member Audit Bureau of Cireulatton their traffic evils. | Any other feature of American life that took $7.20 such a tremendous toll of lives as our automobile 7.20 traffic would call forth a until son torm of public protest let our traffic from bad to worse and make | {tempts at we hing was done. But we conditions slide alo . 5.00 + 6.00 only half-heart all, need 1 city in the country that remedies affie police. If -nough police t of more t entitled to the edited use for republication of all news dispatches ¢ on duty, this writer does not know where it to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also i. The traffic force of every city could probably the local news of spontancous origin published bere- 4" 4 bled without being too larve \ in. Ail rights of republication ef all uther matter BOM aveue Delle, YOO AT Ee: | NEEKIN ute also reesrved, Until motorists have learned to be more careful ne rae aia — nd considerate of each others’ and pedestria relgn Representatives rights, it is imperative that there be an adequate | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ; sam adenuate | CHICAGO Tower Bldg. PAYNE, BU} vy YORK - : (Offictal City, AND Your Duty the opposing made fied have ate and County Newspaper) squad. It is the ing toll of accidents. OF course, i mn of loudly sooner we r: DETROIT only Kresge Blds. ITH n Ave, Bids. way to keep down the ever-1 will cost more voliticians whose | in govern simony will But it is a step we must take, and the ilize it the better off we will be. one Editorial Comment The Pursuit of Prosperity i (St. Paul Dispatehy Charles M, Schwab, in an address to the confer ence on education and industry held at Chic versity Thur sday, glimpsed an era of g perity for the United States, which he is we are now ente Pointing to steel ba meter of our rising fortunes, he called atten tion to the 1,000,000 tons of steel made in 18° re competents, 2SUNSE the 60,000,000 made in 1925, and predicted demagogues office”. Becaase (He tmual production of steel for the country ij 7 would reach 100,00 tons very soon, It is a rosy such men can get away when half of the : : MSiildsion won't take the troublé to. ve picture unless now unforeseen calamity fF you dow't hecp in al “andidates UMerveness is Likely to be realized. We have made caren lcasi't Roth eons such giant strides, as compared with the steps to-| cs : : ward prosperity of other nations, that his predict pousare informed, you ‘have ely no right to) 5.5 the air of sober reality and is acceptable less complain over the state of pe ur city, state | 3. prophecy and Tots matter of feet 7 MERI Wo the casins cory to thee heed ity attainment. If prosperity, linked as it usually | 3 ‘ : is, with happiness, shouldd by with it in But it’s too much trouble. So we 4 electing the minds of the people of y, then the the least fit to our high offices— and then wonder pursuit of prosperity has a meaning f © above the why we are misgoverned. { materialistic sense of the word, Perhaps were the happiness we pursue granted to us it would be like League Does Good Work j the bubble that the child cl “sy and vanish in‘ Being better off w put the advice of the United) our hands. So if we were to gain the prosperity States, the League ‘ations did a good job im, we picture as ideal, we might find it as empty stopping hostilities between Greece and Bulgaria | as the bubble, or even dangerous. For the outcome With Feance and Great Britsin both in accord, the of great prosperity is always ty—the! ful ca out of the league's mandate was inevitable following is always nedon The European nations were functioning ism and a proud idleness. We have seen the re! through the league in a stric regional affait suits of the little burst of prosperity due to war in with which the United States had no concern and flation, and they do not charm us. Pe wh which s handled better without the meddling of keeps this nation wholesome—and keeps American diplor European nations trom total decay—is the struggte This move of the league was the most affirmative! atter that ideal--prosperi It is the effort, the to date and done in a manner to win the acclaim, ambition, the desire to gain it that keeps a people! of every world power, In this instance at least. healthy, sound and vigorous. Adversity, judicious! the league has completely justified its existence, mixed with prosperity, like the stern winters of but its success in this case cannot strengthen the northern clin alternating with kindly summers. ; it hands of those internationalists who would have builds for wholesomeness and demands effort. Let, the United States y It would the of y to e) seem possible. case and Greece ery quarrel in Europ judging f Bulgaria, us pursue not in the ne prosperity, remembering that the million tons of steel, but in the for ond owing ont of it. gain i activity om action that Ej in VENTURES © y, the ‘TWINS Dy ouve ROBERTS BARTON have Na ve you Mary er b your name is ‘Nancy.’ a house and have a im father and brothe and bird and doll thi Isn't Mr surp: “You righ ou like candy to bed early or Isn't that and don’t li to ti right, too uid ON ything exactly rd to tell fortunes. course, it is,” said Mrs. Gi when you w how, it “Is that all the fortune I have?” said Nancy. “Oh, my no!” “There is a lot said mort Mrs. Gipsy. You are fond of sugar-cookies and cake, and you dike spelling, and stories, and pi ture-books, and you like to play house and’ jump roye and go movi and you like ice-cres corn and flowers is that all?” asked Nancy. “My no! There's a lot more,” said . Gipsy e now a little next Ibe a middling- sized girl, next you will be a big girl, and then you will be a grown up woman, Perhaps you will get mar- ried and perhaps not. You live in a {white shouse, unless it is green or ‘brown or yellow, and the house has Yront door and a back door and some isteps.’and a roof and a chimney. When you look out of your window §you can see the sky and clouds and fperhaps an automobile. You have ‘adventures sometimes when you play jand that’s all.” “That is a fine fortune,” said Nan- cy jumping up. “Thank you!” { “Three cheers for Nancy,” suggest- ed the Chimney Sweep. + So they all gave three cheers. © “Now, little boy, I'll tell your for- tune,” said Mrs. Gipsy to ‘Nick. “Can {you ‘cross my hand with silver?” © “Here's a silver buckle off my knee," said Bobby Shafto. “I have jan extra one. He ‘may have it to ee you.” “Very good,” said Mrs. Gipsy, tak- jing it and dropping it into her big ocket. “Hold out your hand, little Bere boy. Did you say your name ‘Hinsel’?” ; beT LETTER GRAV FROM HAM g of our love. By the way, Karl tells MRS. JOSEPH no on of marryi the n e [tax in each state. There lfour states in the union which levy a gas tus, the map indi it hem i I can see that hese New Jerseys| I think, how- sister Betty is very much di AC inois. All others | » ed, but between you and % a tax af from one cent to £ me thro’ “io not think Ma 3 cents per gallo : We were h mye f woah tikes sila Photographs and brief biographies you had found your! to him married, but, a Jof the five son engineers of the | said at one, him, T want him te | uded in the issue | ou would never that he loves the girl | le concern had brought, marr et engineer dd sorrow. you would me thief Leslie, I never could have had son that would be kinder and mo pnsiderate to me than Karl bas b n quite = t know erence between him and a my own, \i 1 think now we will come home | about two months. Karl wants e Karl you will to open his house for n He has not |i and I think, perhap has gained in flesh Have you any commissions for we have been over here and his over here? If so, will you please has lost that drawn expre cable them immediately? after Alice I have succeed-| Give my love, dear, to John. I n think that he w: perfectly at case for Alice e head of the p! am looking forward to seeing your succeeded in| bab was born since [ came! that Iw away, and you can tell Junior for| e I know now t me that I probably shaii not know} ni to have her own way him, he will have grown so. li never thought she I ‘will close now, knowing it will| ty, not even for her- be only a little while till T shall clasp in my arms the dear, dear daughter who has never given me a moments |F jappiness. sa great consoler, however. ‘All those things seem like a horrid dream m beginning | Lovingly to remember only t Thad with MOTHER my daughter when sh was little right, NEA Service, Inc.) girl and the ecstacy of love that w ‘OMORROW —Cable from Karl} mine and my husband's in the morn- | Whitney to Leslie Prescott. | e sees : | Nick had time to answer, | Mrs. Gi. looked at his hand. “Why you aren't a little Dutch boy at all | she exclaimed. “You are just a plain | little boy and your name is ‘Nick? You live in a house—let me see—it's the same house that Nancy lives in, so you must be her brother. Aren't Why, I guess you are Twins, tern Time you?” ) 6—Dinner concert Nick nodded hard. He was very Dinner much excited, having his fortune Theater program. | told. (492) 10—-Grand opera. “! “And you don't like spelling or Gioconda. ebroudeast by W dolls or jumping-ropes or playing | (476). WJAR (305.9), WOO house, but you do like all the other| WCAP (469), WTAG (268), (461.3). WCAE (461.3) 11—Theater program. | Central Time WFAA (476) 6:30—Orchestra tunes. WGN (370.2) 6:30—Dinner con- cert. WLW (422.3) 8—Concert program. WHO (526) 8—Classical program. WCCO (416.4) 9—Classical concert. WOAW (526) 9—Grand opera. KSD (545.1) 10—Musical program. things Nancy likes,” said Mrs. Gipsy. “Besides you like baseball and hop seotch and skating and bicycle-ridin, and football and sled-riding and tree climbing. And adventures. Espe-| cially adventures.” | “That's a fine fortune,” said Nick. | “It is all true, everything you said.” (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) | wi | the two-act musical comedy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘THIRD ISSUE OF HIGHWAY BULLETIN OUT t atement By New Chief En- gineer, Story on Gas Tax, Are Features ch the state ‘ommission p to build about the North Dakots Hig Bulle distri e third is uted Th month]; the de space a timely siz becau rt more wa 16 pages Frahm’s Statement but nat nt from ap ith the powers mposed on the chief en retary of tie should w vested lie offic! and du him by which ce of of will his ef engineer re con orth in a proper so no lit he coop: High- as eration ¢ way Com decision w the Highway ( on nor the public will care to i sams or erable highway and aintenan tant attention. “In the first place. be no changes sonnel of there positively n the per- | tat this, or d men very bi as they wi our good public make them , before making 4 “The co d the ¢ state describe the nature out of the government and its procedure. Up s do like serv govern- in * but of th It is our de an for the} 0 that! li do his work. Finally, ur special aim, inso " powe ducational ar oline tax situation in showing where No A map acco ticle entitled “Who ¥ 1 m’s Bills?” points out that in- | s and corporations, not states, ndicative as to th able property. T the October is Thes October An ir ng article regarding the | cause of highy nts shows | that during a period of eight months ewspaper reports of 1,806 accidents’ in three st es showed the causes to | 1020 | 191 | driver drivers conditions statement of causes of the accidents shows 7, more than 40 per cent total were caused by reckless or care- | less driving. Of the accidents caused by | faulty highway conditions, 19 were caused by narrow roadways and 150 | by skiddy surfaces. ‘DON'T PARK HERE” TO BE PRESENTED IN CITY THEATRE s the title of which will be staged at the city auditorium in Bismarek on November 23 and 24) under the auspices of the local Busi-| ness and Professional Women’s club. | Arrangements were made today by the officers of the: club for the pre- EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. “Don’t Park Here’ “The Iron Horse,” a virile cram (47.9) AaMioniay pro- tribute to the old west—-Cap- | a ad (365.6) 11:46-—Nighthawi] ; itol Theatre, fours days com- | le : Mountain Time A . mencing tonight. erurieeee 8—Classical music * Vicks <_ e@eemee jernm nent has 47d She explained, entation of this entertaining comedy ate, More than 200 local people will be included in the cast and. rehearsals i start about November 10.) A professional and an unt will con thet conduct the re als. ‘The p nted i Cloud, th ago and was a dec! according. to : snow rehi he presented November The proceeds trom the en ent will go into the high — se udents’ loan fund maintained by Business and Professional club. TODAY'S BOOZE. BETTER STUFF | SAYS CHEMIST, Dry Law “Enfcrcement Be- coming Contest Between U. S. and “Leggers” Chemi: director » here A cast ind it will | the Women’s Prohibition er rapidly ning the aspect of a contest’ be. tw ¢ nists em, ved by the gov ernment and those employed by the hootlergers with the advantage on ide of the latter, in the opinion AOW. Ecklund, chemist at the te health department i sboratory here. kecklund has appeared for the state in numerous boot ons recent! has testi- fied regarding the quality of the li quor er alcohol on which the prose . cd. ning thing is that MH the stuff was drinkable it would not kill anyone out-, who did drink id Eek hat is contr , but is bo alysis. to the out by ch nop- on iovernment he fact of matter js th, bootleggers are in active compe with th nment when it to emp! emists. The gove ed men to work ou uring aleohol and t to drink, The boot re willing to pay big meney how ing the stuff fit to drink as’ The g ferent formulas for! use in denaturing alechol. The from formulas whieh require the Availabiilty age | assist: | time to | | A ‘tion tho: | now phonic Talking Machine, whose MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925 [ “TO SPEAK HERE E [NEW VICTOR PHONOGRAPH — BRINGS GASPS OF AMAZEMENT wv Victor Device Revolutionizes Tonal Powers in Sound Producticn—Proves Big Advance Over Old Style Machines in Private Test Yesterday new era in the mechanical re-| harp, and the piano, one of the most duction of sound was heralded yes-| difficult of all instruments to record, afternoon with the demonstra: | Comes into its own at last with here of the newly invented Or-| absolutely faithful and meritorious | reproduction. It is obvious what this I] mean to the world of music. incement has created a sensation | ‘in musical cireles. This instrument,| A varied and comprehensive musical | which is declared to represent a 100 | Program hus been arranged to dem- jincrease of efficiency over the old onstrate the capacities of the new in- ‘dealer, as a preliminary; ler | . , The remarkable advance } f fed i ing Former ot will speak h Tuesday 8 visit to t ad c ssions ¢ Tine the of wheat for will be North Dakota points | ;. 4, re-di 1 whieh last week at Grand aid here tod + Mle Donnell said, w amples of wheat the ear and » for testing in advance rival of the car containing uld be ‘Si tran the j irc the | type, was exhibited to | group of mus | special advance hearing ck, | b laboratorie Company it in direct comparison wit \ type. leetion to the he ciple known i bbe nyade 1 Co McDonnell, | member of the > railroad board, Ciple to the shippers regio! advisory | Whie This electri possibl lee! strument in every field. The selec- tions ranged from vocal solos to full nd and orchestral ensembles, with a plentiful admixture of dance and specialty selections. Fine Expression First on the program was the ‘oldiers’ Chorus” from Faust, sung a full male chorus of forty, as n the maximum number of <five possible under the old This selection is notable in that it carries the tenors to B flat, and has a very deep and strong bass After it had been played first upon the new instrument and then upon the old, a burst of laughter testified to the striking contrast in range, vol e and richness of tone. In this s in the following selections, the performance of the Orthophonic achine was greeted with waves sof applause from the listeners. next selection Paul in number—‘Pal of My Cra- ry a waltz whose deep and melodious tonal gradations contrast- ed with the brisk and sparkling vocal which followed. This novelty distinguished ans and critic anged by Hoskins-M to the gen- | public hearing tonight. repr which was y by the Victor Talk- | by hine Company and the Beil of the Western Electric | t was illustrated by playing | the old | dience applauded as se- | after selection bore witness greatly increased range, and purity of tone achieved new method. Orthophonic Talking Machine sed upon a newly adapted prin- “matched impedance, h necessitated the complete lesigning of the entire instrument 1 principle, which made the perfection of long-d © telephonic communication, w: slated into mechanical terms by Bell laboratories of the Western tric Company and placed at the by the new instrument, Ma The th The * disposal of the tory Company. It Was sung by the Tee woe hie), texting | has resulted in an increase of range, affording a fine es | graph the erson te whom the car} besides doub y the potential ‘vol 0 ng rapid ¢ ia togue. and graph, the ps Whom the car ee of the reproduction and the | Way of capturing rapid dialogue and tei take Lee eee eng | clearness with which the various in- nuances of tonal expression. The lL aiver Vdestination with: | struments and voices may ‘be di ory dlffieule reproduction of the o olay 7 athorediec inguished. sounds was bday Port | aut ae lay r other diverting | Ungu oe Feneawentar Cuange ano solo by Alfred Cortot, fam- It ae bre out at the Grand \ While the exterior of the instru- ah UY preity a jerder Forks meeting, MeDonnell said, that |ment has undergone no fund ee eta nae cars often were delayed six days or jehange, being enclosed in a et oe nace ae in order to permit protein t some walnut cabinet of period d ded, as Ie indicated ver redu the ( ne feet eth German Writes to usu | Ask About Chances | of Prospering Here. plet ofd in the Missoar | folded body of the the complete elimination of the objectionable “banjo twang noticeable in almost all. previous piano recordings. The full, rich tones of the grand piano iss the room with a startling fidelity puri Kreider Number A violin rendition of “Alo by Fritz Kreisler demonstr marked improvement in this branc of recording, previously one of the interior is altogether different. of the striking features of the equipment is a great horn six longth, which is ingeniously nd out of sight within the net. Above it is the 1 record. turntable and tone-arm, ter of new and improved con- tion. The sound box is. com- ly changed, a unique diaphragm uralumin being substituted for the | wood alcohol | The entire instrument, from needle | Most suc ssful known. gee won ne to y 1004 the cs jto horn opening. has been carefully | derful tonal qualities of his Stradt Hons a hyl or grain alcohol, to |X Dakota | designed according to a mathematical ; YaTius were reproduced wit! a al rmu r denaturing aleohol us-| formula based upon the principle of | Warmth and color that it seemed al ed for lotion nd similar pur European matched impedance. Thus, by perfect | Most as though the artist himse poses which are much more delicate, | having weight ordination of the various working | Were in the room. i ively simple matter | received Friday parts, one to another, it has been| \ Mixed choral selections from Rose remove the foreign | bune {rom Gust hiade’ possible to take the sound im-| Marie” next showed the capacity . nts in some of the latter but the | Germany. pulses from the needle and to con-| the new instrument to reproduce tl e nment attempts to keep a close| The Ger one! Huet them smoothly and without dis-| combined male and female voices h on the persons holding perinit i slipping fre German! tortion into the The result is| without losing in any degree the to purehase such alcohol and they are | Rewspap: the fact that | music undiluted and undefiled. characteristic qualities of each. This ways under a heavy bond to insure| “from 10,000 to 15,000 farmers and! j was followed by a dance number, compliance with the law.’ j business men fro ¢ North Three Defects Don't Bring Lulu,” by Jan Garber | None of the beer and wine tested Dakota met re to pro-] Heretofore there have been three|and his orchestra which set feet by him during the 1. cor-; mote immi es-| chief defects in the talking machine apping with its irresistible swing ed substances which were in} pecially from nort The limited range, limited volume, andj and the remarkable clarity and defi- mselves injurious, although sucir/ Clipping cont in{ failure to bring out clearly the tone | nition of its reproduction. | means nothing in so far{ 1926 it is planned to seli land at low| color of the sounds recorded, that A full ensemble by Creatore’s band for beve valley to nro-! indefinable quality by which it is) playing “Tripoli” next gave oppor- s is concerned, Ecklund said. gricuiture, and that Fred Irish possible to distinguish between the |.tunity for un exhibition of the brasses Out of. 15 samples of alcohol of the! argo is business manager of the ious instruments or voices even| at their best, the sonorous volume kind which bootlegsers de in tin; mew organization and. Mr. Rothschil-} when playing notes of the same pitch.| and distinctive timbre of the instra- cans, he said, one contained a slight; ler of Bismarek,.who in Hamburg These difficulties have now been} ments coming through without the percentage of wood alcohol, although! few ago, is one of the pro-| removed. The Orthophonie Talking | faintest suggestion of | “blasting. not enough to cause death, being | e is ca le of roducing | John Philip Sousa, upon hearing this alf of one per cent. i Is Interested i the highest note of | number, said: “For the first time I Terribl. The “terrible taste’ bootleggers’ patrons lund said, us that the Taste” about pmplain, which ed by the bootteg- ger in removing the denaturing ele. ments was unduly rushed and traces | of the foreign substances still remain. | Most of this stuff, he said, is not more injurious thin ordinary aicohot if taken in small doses Deaths due to the use as a beverage of alcohol containing some deadl: poison are decreasing, Ecklund said. The r bootlegger move substances placed in commer-| cial alcohol by government formulas and the public is better edi garding the vario kinds of “Immediately after prohibition the public seemed to regard all alechol as_a product that could be drunk said Ecklund. “Now the public knows | better, or at least those interested in| such things do.” j The three common kinds of alcohol,| are ethyl or pure grain! aleghol; amyl alcohol, more common: iy known as fusil oil, and methyl or wood alcohol. Cause of Headaches st is what bootleggers stri . A combination of the first and second is usually what they get nd the third is deadly poison which ed numerous death he e learning how to re- that explained, is on, Bulletin contains a 3 ohol is a natural product tabulation contract awards | of distillation and is present in every de from . to Sept. 30, 1925,/ sample of moonshine or home-made e and address of | alcohol tested; Ecklund said. It nd the contract | a nauseating t: nd ‘smell and tak- pri A list of new construction en alone is dea poison. However Jettings planned for October and No-| the amount contained in moonshine |vember is also included. too small to cause death of the perscn y Accident Causes |drinking the nshine, he said. What it do ever, is to seriou: ly sap the vitality of the body, caus- ing other disorders and almost infall- ibly it causes 2 terrible headach the state chemist suid. |May Provide For Protein Testing Ahead of Receipt Recommendation that provision be made for protein testing at Fargo Wherever Candy is Sold | good li r writes that he read this Hamburg spaper. and is 20 the matter, cle interested to tone duce these tones as soft he h Pp . or as low us the deepest e of the bass viol. It can renro- | s a whi have heard a reprodueing instrum: with a soul. Those men are pla from their hearts. I have really 3 that heard of these! per, or as loud as a shout. And it heard a band oma talking machine.” American offers before but does not j reproduce them in such a way| The program was concluded with [trust them, {that you can readily identify the |a splendid rendition of the “Marche His family, he ists of | notes of the violin, the cornet, the | Slave” by the Philadelphia Orches- himself (48° year: » his wife (43] flute and ev other variety of in-| tra. Its preponderance of brass and yea three sons (16, 13 and 10] strument or voice! | immense variety of tone color offered years) and a daughter ¢ “All|” One of the greatest achievements | a test even to a'symphony orchestra, are well .and stron E The} of the new method is the successful | not to mention a reproducing instr oldest boy weighs 155 pounds and is reproduction of instruments, which| ment. This selection, in its tremen- good worke before could not be properly record- | dous scope, summed up all the accon Mr. Meier is a butcher by trade, ) eq, plishments of the Orthophonic having | work in Schles ‘The drum for the first time sounds | ing Machine, and afforded a fitting g-Holstein. “As conditions are in| ie a drum, the harp sounds like a| climax to a notable musical event. Curepe there ix no chan e and wn get ah land in since the w: He ng here and get a home again. His whole fortune, ke says, consists | of 6,000 marks Early m. Iphur. The First and Original Cold and ‘Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an_ effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLU- ENZA and as a Preventive. Phe box bears this signature Clr Price 30c. Rent Typewriters Special Rates to Students. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Phone 820 North PACKING PLANT DAY FARGO SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1925 AN ANNOUNCEMENT AND AN INVITATION The Packing Plant of Armour and Company of West Fargo will be formally opened for business on Saturday, Nov. 7, 1925. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public by Armour and Company to visit the Plant on that date and inspect it while in actual operation. The business interests and the citizens of Fargo through th? Fargo Commercial Club and the City Government also extends + cordial invitation to the farmers and their families and to the general public to be the guests of Fargo on “Packing Plant day.” The Fargo Commercial C!ub will sponsor a public barbecue and a program of entertainment at the Packing Plant. Every effort will be made to extend the hospitality of the City to all visitors and make this an occasion fcr gratification and pride to all those interested in the development of the northwest. The undersigned farm and livestock organizations, urge the farmers, stockraisers and businessmen to make a personal in- spection and study of the Packing Plant to learn the actual con- ditions under which this livestock raarket will be operated. North Dakota Livestock Breeders Assn, by 8. F. Crabbe, president. North Dakota (Co-Operative Wool Marketing Assn, by Geo, Wolfe, President. Dakcta Duroe Jerscy Breeders Assn., by Warren: Dodds, Secretary. North Dakota Shorthorn Breeders Assn., by W. W.° Brown, President. Cass County Farm Bureau by Lawrence Roden, Pres: ident. North Dakota Poultry Assn., by Robert Reed, President. J. H. Dahl, President Fargo City Commission, Harry E. Reynolds, President Fargo Commercial Club. Frank Good, Superintend- ent of West Fargo Plant, Armour and Company. North Dakota Farm Bureau Federation, by A. J. Me Innes, President. North Dakota Aberdeen An- gus Assn, by Prof, E. J. Thompson, Seeretary. Come, and Bring the Family Reduced Rates on All Railroads - |