The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1926, Page 3

PH GOESON TRIAL o o ae «ea * declaring it now is used MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1996 COL, WILLIAMS “ATSAN DIRGO Marine Officer to Answer Charges of Intoxication Before Court-Martial San Diego, April 12.—(#)—Delayed, | but no less discomforting, the off} cial “morning after” of a party held ; at Coronado last month dawned at; the marine base here today in the form of a “ourt martial to try Col- one! Alexander S. Williams on a charge of intoxication brought again him by Brig. General Smedley D. Butler, commander of the base andj former director of public safety in Philadelphia. i General Butler caused the arrest; of Colonel Williams on the same! night that he was a guest of henor at| the colonel’s home. | That Colonel Williams was not placed under arrest during the din- ner he gave in honor of General | Butler was made clear by the general some time ago in a statement ex- plaining the arrest occurred after dinner “in the public rooms of a; Coronado hotel when I was not a guest of tl fficer.” DEMOCRATS TOHAVE FULL STATE TICKET) (Continued from page one.) | cause of the participation in the fusion agreement reached at Devils Lake. H Although there was no objection to the proposal to nominate a state ticket, the platform brought on a heated debate. As introduced and fi-| nally adopted it favored continuation | of the state mill and clevator despite | the fact that it once was voted to amend it. When the amendment was present- ed by a special committee, however, it} was voted down by a 17 to 14 margin} and the resolutions were adopted as; presente: The fight against adoption of the resolution favoring aperation of the mill ‘by the state was led by John McGill, Rans ; John Van Arnum, Kindred, Cass. ‘county; and John Eaton, Fargo, they objected to continuation of the state operation of the mill and elevator on the ground; that it has failed and cannot be made to succeed. Duis Defends Mill F. F. Burchard and George E. Duis, Grand Forks, defended the mill.on the ground that it has increased the price received-by the farmer for his! wheut and that the services performed for the state is worth more than the mill has cost. ° Burchard, who also is auditor of the mil u@der appointment of Governor Sorlie, said that the state saved $136,- 000 by 0, ating the mill in 1926. The loss on the year's operations was $188,000 he said, wh the inter and depreciation charges were ‘against our will, and we are con-| seeding fronted with a condition and not a| tomorrow if good weather continues theory in their operation. “The state mill and elevator at/ Grand Forks is an established indu- | Ty; it 48 a going concern; it is a) rendering a public service. It! ‘cannot pay what is ordinarily termed | dividends on investment any morc than the postoffices, normal schoo universities or colleges pay money ¢ vidends. It should pay in service d rectly and indirectly to the public, and we claim the mill and elevator can under efficient management ren- der this service in the increased price the farmer receives for +his premium! grain, and in the establishment of a| state terminal market. | We submit that to scrap this grow. ing industry at this time would be the height of folly, and the urge to! demolish it-can only come from for-! eign competitive interests. “We call attention to the fact that the hail, fire and tornado insurance | and state bond department has saved | $26,000,000 to the people of this state | in its operation. This saving is equal} to the whole bonded indebtedness | of the state, which includes $22,000,-: , 000 of farm loan bonds that are pro- tected by mortgages and does not| represent a debt which the state will be called upon to pi “The Democratic party Dakota in its platform was the first} in North | party to ever advocate state hail in- surance we take pride in the| success that this “department has! made in saving our people $26,000,000! to say nothing of the influence that this department, and its success has| had in keeping down exce: ' in the state, thus saving indirectly many more millions. “If the Bank of North Dakota is to continue it should be permitted to function not only in its farm loan department, but also as a staté re-| serve bank with federal reserve bank connections. j HEARING IS___. TURNED OVER TO THE DRYS| (Continued from page one.) _ | day urging enforcement of the Vol-| stead act and opposing any modifi- ation of the national dry laws. “We represent the homes, the church and the school,” was the slo- gan contained in the testimony of the first witness, Mrs, Henry W. Pea- hody of Beverly, Mass, chairman of the Woman’s National Conference for Taw Enforcement which is meeting ere, sland for enforcement and no modification. We have a strong feel- ing that the women ought to be rep- resented by the men who hold our views.” | Would Give Law More Power | Mrs. Peabody was questioned Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, and she told him that the only change in the Volstead act to which the wo- men would agree would be a move! to give it more power. “We stand for the | strengthening of the Volstead act rather than in modification,” she said. “We want it enforced by officials who are in sympathy with it.” “Are you satisfied with section 28 of the Volstead act?” asked Senator Reed. ; Tam not‘acquainted with that sec- Mrs. Peabody said. is the section about fruit 000. “We didn’t favor it.in the first place and don’t favor state Here now but we have this mill and t question is what are we going to do about it,” he said. After going on record against state operation of the mill the convention reversed itself. The platform also supported state hail, fire and tornado and bonding insurance and recom- mended that the Bank of North Da- be, “permitted to function not only in its farm loan department, but Sisd as 8 etate reremeibankewith fod eral reserve bank connections. A Pagenkopf was elected tem- porary nee J. M. Kelly, Devils Lake, Democratic state treas- urer, also is treasurer of the Inde- pendent Voters’ association, the fusion organizati Senate and congressional candi- dates indorsed by a committee which met at Bismarck were reindorsed by the convention. They were F. F. B chard for senator, R. E. Smith, Mic City, for congress in the first district, J. S. Page, Bottineau, second | istrict and Dr. R. H. Levitt, third trict. With the exception of the governor- ship the convention had little trouble. in selecting candidates. J. W. Mc- Hose, Fargo, was offered the guberna- torial endorsement, but declined. Charles Otto, Valley City, and D. M. Holmes, then were placed in nomina- tion, and Otto was declared nomin: ed. Davis demanded a rising vote, however, and Holmes won by one vote. Mr. Otto, through a spokes- man in the convention, insisted that he be not nominated for governor. Resolutions, The resolutions dealing with the national situation score the Coolidge administration and the Republican party principles; they condemn the present administration “for its pro- nounced favoritism of the special in- verests;” demand to know wherein the public benefitted from “the pas- sage of the revenue tax measure by the present congress,-when more than one-half of the total tax reduction was for the direct benefit of 5,641 per- sons, out of a population of 117,000,- 000.” Domand those representing special interests” are appointed on Various federal ‘boards und commissions. Charge that the “weight of the Coolidge administration has been thrown on the side of Seeretaty Hoover and those who seek to turn America’ to industrialism; impoverish agrienliure and make peasants of the American farmers?” ‘Charge that Republican economic Bolicies. have been responsible for the movement of people from the ‘and to industrial centers, and that the value of the doMar to the agri- culturalist has fallen to an average of 71.2 cents, and stands today at 69 cents, Declare approval of the principle of cooperative marketing of commo- dities ‘as the one sane, safe method | of permitting the farmer to merchan- dise the products of his toil and se- cure for himself its full value,” and condemn the attitude of President Coolidge and Secretarjes Jardine and Hoover on the agricultural issue. Demand that. the principle f pro- tection be extended to culture, behalf to know why “none but of labor, capital, railroads, etc. Insist that the powers of the fed- eral reserve board over credits be curtailed by congress to the extent, at least, that never again will it be permitted to deflate agriculture and inflate industry, or even again de- flate any industry of this country, for the benefit of other interests.” Condemn methods employed by the War Finance corporation in the northwest. orm” Here's Platform Dealing with state issues, the plat- form follows: “We as a party opposed the en- france of the state into industrial yentures, but..we..axe,.inte. them put in Senator Harreld, Re- publican, Oklahoma. “We stand for the strongest thing in enforcement and the weakest in liquor,” Mrs. Peabody replied, and the crowded c¢mmittee room broke into applause. World Looking To America Mrs, E. H. Silverthorne, president of the Federation of Women's Boards of Foreign Missions, said she appear. ed for prohibition on behalf of 5,- 000,000 women members of foreign mission boards. “All the world is looking to Amer- ica on this great question of prohibi- tion,” she said. “They are weighing and judging what America is doing.” Others of the witnesses passed be- fore the committee in rapid succes- sion. Some talked for only a minute und were excused without cross ex- amination, LAST RITES | FOR BURBANK TO BE SIMPLE (Continued from page one.) and personal messages overwhelmed him in his study, in his garden. DAKOTA'S QUALITY WHEAT BURBANK CONTRIBUTION April 12.—CP)—Luth- eatest direct contri- bution to North Dakota is Quality wheat, according to Dean H. L. Bol- ley of the North Dakota Agricultural college, in commenting on the death of the scientist. Quality wheat was introduced into the state two or three years ago, Dean Bolley stated., It isa white colored grain, very good for milling Purposes, it was pointed out, and due to its extra early maturity usually escapes rust. ~ Mr. Burbank’s flax, while not re- sistant to climatic conditions in North Dakota, Dean Bolley said, has qualities which are especially adapt- uble to this section, Mr. Burbank’s greatest contribu- tion to North Dakota, as well as to the rest of the country, according to Professor Yeager, horticulturist in the college experiment station, was his stimulation of plant breeding. “Folks we1@ inspired by the scien- tist,” Professor Yeager pointed out, “to try plant breeding and his ex- ample as well as. his contributions in seed and experience were most sti- mulating.”. The Shasta daisy, a white hardy perennial which is an improv- ed form of the eastern wild wl daisy, and largely grown in Dakota, is a Burbank product,qnd is probably the most resistant of all his flower productions in’ this cli: mate, Mr. Yeager stated, fSEEDING IS ON IN FULL BLAST ' OVER THE STATE (Continued from’ page one.) __ the first time) they were enabled to spend full time at seeding. While the ground is softening up rapidly and sloughs and low lands aro Gerine out, plowing is not yet gener- al. Roads throughout the valley are. generally in good condition although rough in spots and extrémely dusty. me. farmers in Leonard vi- einity are through wi their aie seeding, this being the first localit 3 that opera- in the valley to ad z tions are finished. The ground thaw- ed rapidly with the warm wea of the last week and seeding was in full blast Friday. Grand Forks, N. D., April 12—(#)— Practically all counties in northeast- ern North Dakota report that there ‘was some seeding done Friday and Saturday of last Wook. and say that EY ) should be general today ana| Most sections in this part of the| state report the supply of farm labor | slightly below the demand, i Minot, N. D., April 12—()-Wheat seeding today became general in northwestern North Dakota, follo ing several days of pleasant weathe Farmers were able to do conside able harrowing last week. { ‘Mandan, N. D., April 12--) | Wheat seeding throughout the west! evator | Missouri Slope district was resumed | to se! todi y in nearly every locality after a K of cold weather had stopped pre- | vious work. The soil is dry and free from frost, with rai needed. Jamestown, N, D., April 12 -(#) Seeding is well under way in this d trict today and a good share of the wheat acreage will be in this week, as, some wheat has already been sown and the land for the balance is prac-{ tically in shape for the seed. . Seed- | ing operations became quite general | over the entire district with the warm} days the last of the week and a great! deal of the field work had been done! in previous warm spells of the season. —_—_________»4| | AT THE MOVIES | pie ee ee See | ELTINGE TONIGHT | Those who choose th r film fare} on the basis of dramatic strength story, excellent characterization, pic-! torial beauty and able direction; should make it a point to see “Sea. Horses,” the new melodrama at the! Eltinge today and Tuesday. Jack! Holt, Florence Vidor, George Bancroft! and William Powe.l appear in the principal roles. | The story is bascd on Becky Gardi- s adaptation and James Hamil-| of Francis Brett novel, which ere- 2 when it appeared Everybody's Magazine.” Something different in the way of scenery, settings, atmosphere, and backgrounds may be expected, for the major part of the action takes ated port on the East Howev place in ain isol: African coast. r, many of the earlier scene don bo: a big ocean freigh and it is here that a very rea ¢ fist fight is staged between two of the officers for love of M Vidor, who is the woman passenger aboard. A riproar. ing storm at sea and a tropical tor- nado on land are other high spots in the production. For those un jiliar with the plot, it will suffice to say the experiences of route to Africa and there, after she discove husband has degencrated drunken beach-comb As a special attraction, the Charles- ton dancers appear on the Eltinge stage at each performance today and Tuesday. PALACE - MANDAN The five acts of vaudeville at the Palace Tuesday for the matinee and| two evenings performances include! “Frisco’s Seals.” Almost human in- telligence is displayed by these seal actors in feats of balancing and jug- gling and in the formation of a band. Hammer & Hammer appearing in “A Little Better than pre- sent singing, dancing an nf in a fast and snappy sty! = ie Millar, “the accomplished corn in addition’ to her cornet plays piano and accordion in a_very s manner. The Sylvia Revue] offers Spanish, Oriental, Russian and+ eccentric dances as well as the mod- ern. Paul Quinn and Harry Keeler called “the Prime Ministers of Joy” jortray an oil promoter and the yokel n “Done in Oil” in which, contrary to the usual procedure, the promoter gets “done.” Singing and dancing are also features of their act. The sereen play for Tuesday is “The Speed Limit,” a sto: all about auto- mobiles love and gasoline. Mix these three ingredients in the right propor- tions and the mixture is the speed it. Raymond McKee, Ethel Shan- non and Bruce Gordon head the Much comedy is furnished by a ish and a colored boy CAPITOL THEATRE Tod Browning's “The Unngiy Three,” a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ture, will come to the Capitol tre tonight. This picture is said to be thing jentirely new in the crook melodramas. It concerns the adventures of a trio of crooks who leave a dime muse- um and during their criminal -opera- tions give rise to a romance that lends a great quantity of color to the plot. It is a film adaptation of C, A. Rob- bins’ story and has a peculiar twist that has never been seen in any oth- cr play of this type. Director of Crook Films Tod Browning, who enjoys the re- putation of being the most success: ful underworld film director in the. business was responsible for the di- rection of the picture. Browning has been directing crook films for many years, one of his outstanding productions of that kind being “Out- side the Law.” Mae Busch, who has done such ex- cellent Work in pictures during the last few years notably “Bread” and “The Christian” and who is now a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer featured play- er, portrays the leading feminine role —an Irish-American girl who is in league with the underworld band. ‘Lon Chaney, the screen’s greatest makeup artist and character man, is the lender of the crook trio and ap- pears in the role of a sympathetic heavy. The remainder of the crook trio consist of Victor, MeLaglen, fam- ous English leading man. who play- ed opposite Lady Diana Manners, and Harry Earles, a thirty-five pound midget who masquerades as ,a baby. Matt Moore plays the male romantic lead opposite Miss Busch and Math- ew Betz tukes the part of Detective Reagan. ’ bdilent “Talkative” Parrots Tlge action of “The Unholy Three” takes. place in and about New York City. ‘The film opens with a cheap museum but the plot is soon trans- planted to a bird and animal store operated by “Mrs. O’Grady,” whose expensive parrots for some myster- ious reason are quite dumb in the homes of the owners, but who always | were eloquent in the presence of the old lady. Following a particularly atrocious murder the trio place the blame on Hector McDonald, a clerk in the bird store who has fallen in love with the her adventures s that her into a the high cla: 1 some: | way of | girl. : | The latter is dragged away to a mountain retret id is red a most awesome manner by a powerful rs whi en aicacted by aT er the ecroo and eventually comes the insteamhent that saves the hero and unites him with the hero- ine. \ ! | Italy: during the year, Many were attracted by the festivi- Ries! te rontection with Holy Year + | 80 years ‘were officers of the boat and_p lmud and the captain called | wood. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CANADIAN COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR | COMPANY SELLS OUT T0 WHEAT POOL Regina, Sask,,“ April 12-AP— | ne of western Canada’s greate: cooperative ventures. went out of existence Saturday when delegates to the meeting of the Saskatchewan Cooperative El- company voted, 366 to 77, 1] the grain handling facilities of the company to the wheat pool. The company was formed in 1911 and was\the property of the farm- 000,000 before the end cf the pres: | ent year and payments of $1.000,- practically 000 annuall over the obligations of the cooper-| daughter were injured when the au- ative bo ments. ao 3 no | broken. His wife and child were bad- The pool acquires, through the! jy hrufsed and sre in a Grand Forks. agreement, 451 country elevators) N. 1., hospital. mmel was employ- in Saskatchewan; twc rminal el 4 as a mechanic at the plant of the evators at Port Arthu PAGE THREE asinine: 4 | saesieait babies born, 48 live only a) unnecessary, brutal neglect thé cause. One Killed, Two [yew ‘owthars ipsuethee “eanuce- Ge Cwe agvese° BGUHIE THEOHTERE Are Injured When \deaths. Thanks largely to the pure! y ue | J ie city eee ore Se eke An electrically heated sandbag has H Auto Turns Over Straus. this country takes better care| been invented to do the work of | of its babies. But thousands of| Pressing hats over molds, formerly East Grand Forks, Minn, April mothers die in childbirth every year,| requiring a heavy iron. (Dominick Hammel in addition to taking‘ stantly killed and his wife and one swas it = —s en arbitration! temobile in which they were driving turned turtle two miles east of here late Sunday. Hammel’s neck was company. An oard will finally decide the pa: ', Ontario;} American Beet Su; company, ers of the province of Saskatche-| terminal transfer elevator and! ~ wan fe of the primises at Buffalo, Y.; the} * MANDA N NEWS” + | 9 statement was made o e| headquarters and offi building | | amount involved in the purchase in Regina, and the lease of a third | ANDAN NF 8S | price, but it has been estimated at | terminal elevator at Port Arthur, @7 777 $10,000,000. The pool will pay $2,-| besides other minor properties. i} William L. Clark, 65, one of the me ss ssa | { (Written by C. L. Hall, D. D., for 5 in charge of the Fort Ber thold Mission on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, E!bowoods, North Dakota. Means of Travel The magnificent inland water-ways of the United States are a source of wealth and power that has not yet, been used, as they are to be in the’ future. The upper Missouri will surely he used again as it was befare the days of the railroads; and it will be used to a greater extent. Before the Northern Pacific trans: continen railroad went through, a corporation (The Power Line) had a fleet of boats operating on the Mis souri. At first they came from Pitts burgh down the O| to § Lou and from there up the Missour Later they started from the t jinus of th thern Pacifie line at Bi rek, and went np to Great. Falls, and down to the military and trad ing posts in Dakota. During the open season from early April to late Octo- j ber three or four boats » day passed up river. They took up supplies and passengers to the trading and m tary posts. Goods were freigthted over- land from at Falls to Helena and other points in long lines of wagons linked together like a train and drawn by a number of teams managed by single drivey. Aboard The Durfee The writer boarded one of these steamers, the “Durfee”, at Yankton Agency, now South Dakota. It had heen loaded with kerosene in five callon cans at Pittsburgh, Penn. It had made ay down the Ohio and up the Missouri with passengers and freight to be delivered along h till oil was ed_to Great ‘a nd then overland to Helena. Helena. It was in April, 1 unsettled and exc just reported his ¢ Black Hills, He wrote of dark pines, and flowers and “streams i sert.” and gold. The first bands of 6. Affairs were ing. Custer. had restless frontiers-men were on the move. The wild bands of the Teuton Sioux were out to resist the inroads of civilization upon their old time ‘acred haunt: Among others an in- nocent missionary of the Episcopal Mission to the Indians had been shot as he was quietly walking home in the evening. General ( ing from the south tow Hills, and Terry and Cu: the new post, Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, waiting for spr they would march upon. the band. With Sitting Bull and rest they were roaming the th: valleys south of the Yellowstone river. While we were waiting for the boat come along, large numbers nturers who had gone a ilderness to the hills, came flocking back in a dejected travel-worn condi te tion, They reported that some of them had been killed by Indians Soon our beat came laboring up stream and we were on our way. We had’ for companions on our voyage 40 rough “Black Hillers.” They r minded us of Alladin’s forty theivi Most of them were gamblers or wor: ome few were respectable men, de luded by the hope of gain, without too much hardship or danger. We had a Sunday service with them and | some were homesick enough to glad of an “elder” to preach to them, One of these was glad of the gift of our only hymn book, to carry w him to the gold digging when he left!is hidden in its floods. the boat to take-the trail from Old. wil be rip-rapped to stop erosion, Fort Pierre. | - Sunday At Bismarck On Sunday spent at the Bismar landing we preached to the “roosters” as the negro deck hands were called and sacks on the lower deck. Some; all negroes, were glad to sing. day evening we had worship in the cabin, without a hymn book. There on: gers and servants. There were two | army surgeons, one from Virginia, and | one from Boston. There was a young: | lieutenant from New York harbor. There ware immigrants bound Montana, and a boy from a great city slums. Day after day we went on up the muddy current. Six miles an hour was the most that we could make, | net gain against the flood, which was coming down at about the same rate. There were about 800 miles of wind-| ing river course to travel from Yank | ton to the old trading post at Fort Berthold. At Ft. Thompson was the biggest bend—40 mile sround and only three acroas the neck. It was just after the ice had gone out of the river and left sandbars and water spread out in places a mile wide with very Jittle depth anywhere. Sometimes we lay to all day against a bank, held there by the force ef the wind. Some- times we went on, quite swiftly, and sounding the depth at every’ rod. The man at the bow would call out to the pilot “No bottom no bottom,” then 6 ft, 5 ft. 4 then $ 1-2 ft. and then ‘rhen the captain and his hands went out in the yawl-to “look for the river.” The spars were let down into the the set “Come — ahead he capstan was and the hawsers lifted boat’s bow so that she could pushed forward a foot or two in the shallow water. This operation would be repeated till the boat had walked over to the deeper water beyond. jen For Wood Sometimes we stopped to take on The roosters ran ashore up the sang plank, and returned in line, each with three or four sticks of cord- wood on their shoulders, till the boat was Suppli . Some of these wood- yards along the river were looked after by Indians. The man wrapped in his buffalo robe would come on aboard to get his pay in sugar or pork or coffee or tobacco or other epelies: The woman who accompan- fed him carried off the goods in her blanket. The next wood-yatd would pro- bably-be the home of a solitary ranch man, living in a log hut in the timber. He, might be alone, gr more often had a half-breed progeny about him, The boat could ary only about 15 oF ae. conde of wy |, 80 there was requent opportunity to explore. the on be | STEAMBOATING ON THE MISSOURI pr r qa b p h h it w pb hi 1 ft b h c 0 overies in the|over sand- flonged for that {the errant bulls in the Strand till ‘least a “heavy de _{the quartet w: rounded up. In the fall ni easier, UNBAREITRARERS for tho the river was lower there NE. 2 was d the falling 4 Leiningard, April 12—A quarter of} MATT rent had cut for itself a deeper chan-|# ton of confidental documents, re MOORE n d of the Northe - - _ s united, that : - portation monopoly was broken. Too Late To Classify the Big Muddy was left in’ peace, except for the lonely whistle of a ighteen years or government boat, pulling out n bindery trade, Apply| of the way of Steamers thai aver hon ND: : came. eeeeee But the old river was made for man. FOR REY and fropt-toon.in| <—————ecaees OI OR A When tHe slacialice chp that-scatter: | rnadoen house, Sixth St. GOW. ed the ‘nigger heads’ the limstone eaath ves: y at i nd granige boulders on Dakota soil POR RENT—Furnished rooms for| COMMENCING TONIGHT: melted, the waters cut a channel to jight housekeeping. 602 Eleventh the gulf and made a highway for gt Phone T54W. commerce. So God j ed for us and x sacle ie : we have yet to follow the plan Swa- por SALE -Com ings lave yet to. follom the plan 2 SALE plete furnishings of Pani he Ween eal ohececent five room house including Baldwin the electric power is in its upper , Saale es 1 Irrigation for its vast bench Sate (ney) Balen ote ae current will be persuaded with wil- por SALE. Man low mats from its own banks, to POR. SALE: Mahog: * | for) Burnett bank, and the guards, ne before us up river, but at Ft. maa —more thrilling by therWane Daeatene ; fequisitioned | Sam J, Andaahl, history instructor! (han “The Hunch- plies. for the campaien cagainet the! at the Mandan high school, Arnold) pags ss Forinine sine delay | Samdlic of Grand Borks and Chester | ec ADULTS 35c SOLS Heltcete ee | Bridgeman of Duluth, gr: ing AST aetna ‘ight Ui the North Dakota Unive |—more touching CHILDREN 25¢ ‘the traders Raymond | Sined up with the University Travel|. than “HE Who Little Big Horn. London, April Some diversion aii acetates vinvinece That in the end of June when| “8S, caused in Kingsway recently until ol je shadows, fighting for the the HiveRe@aa HIGhNE ove ius | by four bulls, tw whori ignored she loves, crosses their path! bars by melted snow from the Rock- t regulations to “tu eft” Laer . ” ies. They brought news of the disas- into the Strand. The other Ie Ayo} ' % ms ol Laat cpeed te Wisma | two animals turned left, and. the It’s Exciting! It’s Dramatic! clear its own channel, on its margins will be fore They perched upon whiskey barrels | a menac ¢ i d and cheap t of them asked for a service, and like|is yet to flourish along its Sun- | course. : CORPORA: — pioneers of the Missouri Slope vi 7:30 o’clock at hi home | ailing {¥ contracted ack of pneumonia recently unable to fight off the dis an see the few inhabitant: the country contained. Spring kept| came to North Dakota 40 years ago ice with us as we traveled up the} with his parents, who established iver to the northward and the bud-! great ranch about five miles nort ing green in the timberson the river! west of the present townsite of j ottom and islands was a sign of!en. For he had a position! romise id the brown waste of) with the Indian agency at Fort Yates uff and prafric 2 Mayland 14 years ago opened a store at awe ', water froze in the night o} re olen, following the building of the nd the fi nd made | south b: nee hawser sar to the trees ef an island. There th a rey and officers spent the time! ald of § thering enough drift wood from] Funeral servi were held from he sandbar to run the engine till the Methodist church at Fort Rico other wood-yard gould be reached. | Sunday afternoon | So we went on for two weeks Funerat serv © came in sight of the old t it who die estat Pt. Berth A dusky crowd | uy Hin; wane f all ages, standing silently on the a: aniruinic te ink, Watehed the appro rr home, 203 S he fine was thrown o {and fram St, Joseph's Cath ! : dll olie chureh jock, Mrs. Mar care cdl is survived by her husband, an goods cai SIN RBeHEOHA TE son and a brother, W infant Campbell of Fargo. ham i ne Inc., of N: w York City world begin- tion, Gets Slapped” and the new. Mission | A® nd th regational Foreign Mi ts y. got their goods and Frobar e aue ceulag: Sas 451 ay, § ise r a q vi sup i MATER, Mean uN The eight months trip will be| Mystery, surprise romance, are packed withcut let-up into this amazing underwerld picture! The Unholy Three—the Ventriloquist, the Giant and the Dwarf—band tegether in a life of fantastic crime. taken by at least 450 university stu ine continued up stream and up the | Ne” ellow Stone with the snapplies for uster and the men with bim, who! nly six weeks after lay dead on the | BULLS IN THE STRAND It’s Great! ring | nerplexed drover| had to invoke the had | a jd of some pedestrians, who pursued imate secrets of the ¢: - sl cording int Business Was Good navy, heen discovered by work: Story by men, rep: building of the C. A. ROBBINS marine gener athe Adcaments| A etro ’ b Scenerie by are being ¢ 1 by Bolshevik vy mi WALDEMAR experts. 0, LET, ex ¢ YOUNG ! nowe@e —— a ai) b entia mile from neighhoring tow BAR CHILDREN ON RADIO P-cture ——ee ch boat carried abou: 300 tons and Birmingham, Eng. April 12.—| Samm rew ubout 3 1-2 feet of water, Children under 12 years of age da load of mer been refused permission to take MACK SENNETT COMEDY i netiscried loaded (av SHi in a broadcast. concert here, ‘The and pemican and sometimes | local educational authori will per- | ‘ ni) 199 It was not until the golden. mit. children eon 12 and 14 tof ‘THE FUNNYMOONERS vas driven, and the east and perform up till 9:15 p. m, Wonderful water, limited 0 and Mol and davenport r dison Phonograph and five records, Call Phone The timber alvaged be- e d down-to become to naviagation, ‘An ¢ nsportation it is (Continued from page one.) natural born mothers, millions of them. is not affection, but knowledge mother's KIONS | and Mortgage Co. T. Conmy,. W. F. Young. 1 Western Bond rgo, $50,000; FE and H.C, For that Quaker Oats | No other brand has their creamy flavor . . . the wonderful “Quaker” flavor that makes nourishing oats the most delicious of all breakfasts. Urged by leading dietary authorities for its excellent “food balance,” and by millions of mothers who want the best money can buy for their families. Cost no more than imitations, Insist . . . look for the i Quaker brand on the‘ breakfast oats you buy. i [F you need additional. capital and have a sound enterprise confer with us at once. Our management and methods have pro- vided MILLIONS OF CAPITAL for business and industrial institutions in the Northwest. OW Wational Corporation — ae peor od inert" 5 ni St. Paul MIDWAY. 2 Kinds— at Grocers Quick Quaker — Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and Queker Oate as always Rt