The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL. 19, 1926 ____, ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bo ae | PAGE THREE 312,886 LIVED gece er esa os ae CONVICTS OFF TO “LIVING DEATH” | WOMEN’S CLUB | sa Se BULLETIN NOW | | SHOWS PROFIT ONN D F | It’s a pleasant, sentimental idea, but what you teach your son before | a i) ARMS !you die is a million times more im-/ THEATRE ———_! ' Merchants Recognize Its Value | portant than any letters you can leave] | as Advertising Medium, = | TONIGHT fT | for him, | A voice from the grave receives scant attention, in these days. | A suffitient letter from a dead; —— father to his son might read: 1) 4 taught you what I could while I was/ ». Department of Commerce Re-) alive: and tried to set you a good! | Baltor Save i= NIE V~E= . April 19- (A) Rec-| TLE! merchants of its value as |More! n advertising medium and increased | interest of club members are the main! example. Now use your brains andj port Gives Interesting | try to honor your father and your) ther.” | Figures About State me George Campbell Carson, very old} reasons for the success of the North| Dakota Club Bulletin, offi publi-} cation of the North Dakota Feder: ¥ a miner, was cheated out of a valuable! | tion of Women's Clubs, according ‘ ee CAPITOL A parietal farm population of North |iivention by a powerful smelting com. | 369,060 were white emt 3800 "ere| Pany. Now the court gives Carson | colored, according to preliminary fig-| S!l the profits of the invention, which ures announced today by the depart-| Will amount to twenty millions or The farm ‘pereletion inde enneton.| "The corporation will pay, but money of age numbered 104 11a. and. there] ow cannot make up for the old cam ma ne a iner’s. y f want and worry : . y over 10 years of age totaled 268,744,| MINCrS, Years of want aa § Mrs. F. L. Waldo of 't @ the report shows. Of the latter num- {which should have been years of com: ae : : ber, 148,012" were made and 120,732] fF erry Cre ie err How much profit is there in $20,- 000,000 for a man about to leave the earth and monéy? ware female. a few months a the club experienced tinual financial dif- ficulty in keeping the bulletin aliv rs. Waldo said. Now with a grow: ing advertising revenue and an as y- The report also gives the value of { ji farm products sold cooperatively in \ sessment of 10 cents per capita on} this state during the years of 1919 7; : 5 5 . \ and 1924. For the former year the | s ee 5 wes 4 total was $24,484,658, while during Re we \ ; 1924 the total was $17,031,768. The 5 3 = > » ee { the clubwomen of the state the publi | value of supplies purchased coopera- 9 cation is in a fair way to become self- tively during 1919 was $3,840,821, i es supporting, the last two issues having while during 1924 this total was $1,- * 2 shown a@ small profit. 326,873. ee J S The first editor was Mrs. 0. W. Mortgage Debt * : a McClusky of Carrington, then state Farms in the state in 1925 operat- A | Y Others were Mrs, ed by all owners, including part own- a John, ley, rand Forks; Mr: totaled 49,513, and the ‘number arck und Miss 2, Huldah L. Winsted of Minot. } reporting mortgaged debt was 31,602, : ; / ; : Bi ~ «—s There were 26,348 farms operated by | |, . i fe 3 " at! x _ Published In The State igi full owners, of whom 15,597 reported| Such Persons Are Becoming 5 oe ennitite the ea Lelia its exint ; mortgage debt. The total value of the . 44 B 8 ence the b published in mortgaged farms, was. $200,619,220, The “Curse of Washing- P . : , | Hingis but du ng the i ie sears } 4 rage debt a a < 4 3 ‘ has been published in Nor akota. \ “ee a The report shows that there were ca as 32 pages. nies ; A : plan of soliciting advertis- \ } oe renuneey an worth Dakota farms! BY CHARLES P. STEWART ’ . ing for the publications has wided in NK 2 208,912 in-1930.” Goats in 1995 num. |, Washington, ‘April 19.-Folk who . % ‘Ro, = : ‘its financial suce Mrs. Waldo =R BROS dered 1,064, while in 1920 the num. | “want their rights” are the curse of : Under this scheme each issue WARNER! H ber was 1,250, and chickens last year} Washington. ‘the town’s full of them, : 3 ‘ voted to news of the work done Pres \TS numbered 5,181,246, while in 1920 the | tying to get things out of the govern. | I : : \ certain district and the club-| Wi Teta oh eaeee eee ba tment—money generally-that | they | : : = ‘i of that district volicit N cTION Sigs se TR SOR fie: ; » state in| think they have legitimately coming Fe 4 advertising. nder this plan, Mr: u 166k eee eee te cen (ito asian. | Waldo said. it has been necessary to An prov res ‘an cated on concrete ov brick road. nine | They clutter up the departments ‘draw only slightly on the funds sub- ° derme _ were on macadam road, 1,234 were on| They persecute senators and rep : : jscribed from dues. A. plan is afoot * Win AR WILDE Kate! Tou, S882 weve oe improved | sentatives. ‘They try to see the presi- oe f whereby the national federation will fa iy yy OSC dirt road, 31,107 were on unimproved (lent. They nag’ the life half out of : solicit national advertising for w vag the PISY PY. a A dirt road, and 4,726 did not report, | 8nYbody and everybody they can get : > jal : tlie various state publications, Mr ae a CO} Fa) There were 17,483 farms reporting| t@ listen to them. . , : de : } | Waldo said. i nald Ynusce tractors in 1928 and 4.729 farms re-| Unulitigated pests, that’s what : | “Roth large and small town dusi ROM Creer porting radios. The value of farm| they are. “ j Ress men have sgupperted the maga (by Aree ‘ if Ra unten nee “ oe ; a : | xine liberally, Mrs. Waldo said, a fmplements snd machinery on farms! The worst of it is that a lot of : h : : | eaieolattorowons hed Sh ee bi these unfortunates have real griev- . 2 ei Rae ae ances. Tt isn’t imagination on their 5 the last until Dari Pa ivy ghee teres farms| Part. They've suffered actual in- : IRS TOS OF © Ic since the women’s clubs havin 18k. Noctis Dakota, tevaiel vitics, ’ : France for the first time| 40 not meet regularly during the ile. in 1839 thie iguze was $12,|, Official promises theyive had made q sending a shiplvad| Summer month i rat | 8 S21 to them have ‘been broken. They : & . ha : HL eee EET ER IN, at igs ’ sreat, In 1924 fiery oe ecaupt weal © n't get their pay for public ser- < : : 5 Guiana, Captain Dreyfus wade i gn the W989 es. serent, In 1924 the sum of $16.20! was! vicus “they've performed. They've : ‘ “oe notorious. Because of its stifling ; | (Ah panes was $119 302, North Dakota. beep ashrived rl ee sai ta, 3 ij. , climate, discase-infested jungles and! rare Al | i Kt phat Me vans oy due process of law. ey've been : eS location. ¢ g 1 , farmers paid’ out for labor, megs: thimblerigged out of patent or copy-j : ; , cathe living death reverie , 3 Wages only, in 1024 a total of $33.500-\ sight interests. Departmental rul- | . 5 La Maviniere: he Sip Gaersineethe a | : Tegel there was ould cut for fum,| MBS have been unfair to them. | to tropical America, and below, view \ In 192d there was paid out for ty or|, Oh, there are plenty of ways of| of Siw sek Roch Hl \ ber, pasts, firewood, ete the total Of yeing run over and trampled on by Feubes, ‘Mahice a‘ j 34,956,084, the government, or its factotums, ae ONE eae ati : aaa Se 4 ne ce tonig fige| Dut, when it comes to getting any men peasants", Premiums Represent Large! pecan El ibd ; cts: | Notice taken of the inju you've a New Your gels, milling department, Agricultural Dakota National Guard; Capt. Fred He ee ee eee roe igy,-| sustained, you're up against an aw- butler who robbed his employer in| Part of Wheat Value at | Eiiiege, North Dakotas and front the A. Moore supply officer, Grafton; ' 037.293; 1919--138806640, Tad proposition: / Paris, “I'l tbe back in New York in} State, Terminal bulletin department of the Agricultu- Capt. George Becer, Carrington: and “Hutter made on farms (pounds)! o¢ course all this ts fae fFiew ears” Mourey threatened, on | : jral Coliege, University Fara St Paul, Sergeant Hi. a. Jones, United States 7 e ‘ans ours 7 w: ing. oe — ; Minn, ri instructor itn ae Lert aa 1024-14.772.048; 1919- 14,413.180. | that the kicker is comparatively un- pe ‘2 | The impertunee of the cash value of |. The protein premiums on the var. kota’ National Guard. t Pr vearie sal imepone) 1921 988." influential. * protein to the North Dakota farmer| ious grades of wheat used in milling ll these officers were guests of ) “"Buttertat sold (pounds) 1924—33,-| ),, Bartels of money or getrong po- \ can be seen from figures given out{ Dakota Maid flour at the state mill) honor at the regular tts cu 25 O71; 1D19 ae G07, 548. # litical pull get prompt attention even i by the grain department of the state; Were on March # Tollows: 11 per luncheon teday noon, “avioles Wilk caoldc(enlluns) 1024—-| ia, somevmerier dubious casos: Roll H mill and elevator at Grand Forks this} cent protein wheat : ~ — ; 3,038,304; 1919--3.047.096, TEMA adledsamonpathe adisancon: i Tore according to acstatement iacuedi| cathy & cents) 1 ‘ FAITH OLSEN Wool (pounds) 1924°-- 1.846.734; | Thevtre waited A oe | py the extension department of the) 13.9 per cent, j ie ee Thev're waited on and go off about, North Dakota terminal, The mill was! 20 cents. This 9 peas OF JAMESTOWN ois iaijeare pes o94.v9..| their business. (paying a premium of 13 cents per{ ed for milling p es and a baking Y seetichens anes. (lazens) A824 20-1 “The ones who hang around t \ bushel over the option price on wheat] test is made hour from the IS THE VICTIM a 187,69 20,820,407. capital and pester everybody are t | contained 125 per cent of pro-| flour coming from the mix, insuring 2 5 : ones with poorly-lined pocketboo! ‘tein, on March 31, the statement says.|# uniform gluten strength and a uni- rec onuater Supreme Court to endl o) Vokee eto aleliuer, ; On the 657,704 bushels of wheat} form quality of flour Kg ing poet q Gakic? ' owned by the state and stored in the! Se Ray RRC a eon pts ‘ ¢ Let's observe the fate of one of pa pees Haneda nate aCe de many friend 4 Decide Legality of | ys snitcky wighis who rxives tn] ee reres |Battg'eepecsnted se csaate §85-| ARMY OFFICER iicnier 3 theses “Neubatin! Charging Tuition) 2:ineto" trom his home town with} _ i | Latest Victim Was Shot to} the option price as a result of the| ‘CONFERS WITH || ganizations in the ee peorle’s oF : ging & perfectly valid claim against te] ee ag 5 ; |. SaNBAMH: Nes x high protein content of the wheat. 6 x) Rev. Olsen was superintendent of aj government, _ : [ene group Tor each, so that) robbed of mystery, lure and siamour.! eat ear His Res- |The total value of the wheat was GOV. SORLIE the Farge tistuce Mer - Whether or not a school district} He knows it’s valid, so He takes pale ich group quickly nits part | jephan wabble —ineonyruously | z. | $996,421.00. . 4 | dd, ¥ yi we a on ne Methodist can rightfully ‘collect tuition from| for granted hell have no trouble im] aid fit peifectly. into its appointed! down’ the “bright, hte bag h taurant Yesterday These figures give an indication of| i sag SRe The family moved fevackecs oak students living in another district is| getting it acted on favorably. BIASES | after all, elephants take a walk from | the value to the North Dakota farmer Sonutinnes tom page eke} Janiestown leat fail oye ee ae ihe auenton stake in ease of| He cally gn" gpasrentmen. wel eanks at McRengie anette Sag dinione ak Nou york, Apso, UPA mint] Sf REN Brats conten is keae| Kanne, offemeve, ieee served | Jamestown tat fall, 1 D, 1. Todd vs. the Williston Board! says he'll loo ; anks at McKenzie | most every day. | Elephonts out, for evide transferced ca| Millers are glad to pay these high| With the army. of oc Legion of | CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES of education and J. N. Urness, sup-| doesn’t. He's busy. It doesn’t mean no great novelty to New] of the lowe premiums on North Dakota wheat be- : J ? q ; ‘ < | on No ake Sipis de ae Fessenden—“Grandpa” Tolbert, crintendent of Williston schools, ap-/ anything to him personally. He ne-| g \ ers. | smites ¢ gangster to another} cause of its high milling qualities,| Homer and Croix de Guerre with | | Fessenden’ ine his hore iaad te ihe segesme anuet toad the| glects it, Our claimant calls again and Sterling Merged y n the elephants loomed] three years ago, and by that whim] itis claimed.” nee palm besides the highest Italian mil pa es ween aE be home district court of Williams county, [and again and again, always at an — huge and terrible, against the small cause ne up of '@ bitter feud Protein Territory Shifting APeryebone ean stisaral Heaton ineuribene: aieiban iis Todd, who lives in” the Medicine| inconvenient time, for the congress-| Merger of the MeKe town street through. which they| hetwe | gange of gunmen! H.M. Webster of the grain depart-| wit) be the wucate of the heed naccta. noon and funeral’ services wee fen Lodge school district, sent two sons| man, until the latter shudders. the| with the Sterlite Stnte passed. Ina street of sky-touching| that h ken a toll of 11 lives.! ment of the state mill and elevator) ence Lanier ae arene b = ae at an ers at a banquet at the Grand Tuesday. Mr. Tolbert was @ veteran ‘Max the] states that western North Dakota Pacific hotel. They leave this even- of the Civil War. tim in the| markets wheat:of the highest protein he between the “Kid Dropper” | content, the territory surrounding Bu-| @% for the ; 50 fe cen the “Kid Drop 7 ‘ u Officers Here Today A building 250 feet higher than the ible Augie gangs. He was | ford usually being eptional in this] ‘rhe following state national guard Eiffel tower is proposed in w York h yester n the hall-| respect. However, he points out that officers met buildings they rather ridiculou to the high school at Williston. There] minute he sees him in his office seem shrunken and{ Max was no high school in their home] dvorway. pee a i district, The school board attempted a to collect $40 exch as tuition on the} Our claimant sees some imo! ground that the school was over-| gressmen, who encourage him at fi ate te the. teaneact joldberg, known been completed: merger was effective thi and the McKenzie bank business for the las’ ow, L feel, a circus just must newhere beyond the railroad | shot to d ener 7 ; H " 3 ie ‘ i + 4 . rf Poore here to City. crowded and it was necessary to col-|to get rid of him temporarily. But) All assets and li ac j Way outside his rant at 86] the protein territory is always shift-| ot a spection of Conrpa eet tuition from pupils from other| before long they, too, get mighty| Kenzie hunk were transferred to the| ‘There aust be an early morning,! Qrehard stre two gunmen who] ing, due to climatic conditions Bee Gi arreare gy of Galupany than the Williston district in order| Sick of him, Ho the only change! sifted with mist and with an yj) eScaped ina ta i " A study of producing pre oldbers was a member of the} soil preparation and crop r te vi iti ilitii Finally Congress adjourns sud the} u as the depositors and custom-| morning bite still in the E wil er me ena QAIMHes "O90 mela thing Rome over uniline-next| era at the McK inte Gauttaliee ce | UGE be A teal elenGes One nel MDitle Augie’ rege ane partner, | being made at several experim with the contention of the school] session. Our claimant is dreadfully | concerned in that business will here-J bed and a rush away almost forget-| Meyer Albert, also a member of the! tions and information on. th * authorities and cupheld. their right| disappointed. However, when the] after be transacted erling. The| ling the little bundle of lunch put up; Little Augie,” was killed in a street} ject can be secured from C to mgke the charge. lawmakers reconvene on hand.| towns are only es ap: the night betc here must be the| fight last year. OLDSMOBILE ALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO 2 fantry, Grafton, N. D.; Sorenson, commanding qua detachment, Bismare i: : :| This time he’s known in advance as| The McKenzie bank was o; seemingly endless trek down through; The rival gangs have maintained an 1 4 agar 5 Por SALES | for each boy under the state law and| can. possibly be managed. __ [Of activity, the officers decided that | the half-light- with other |their guns since the warfare started, BIGN WILL Army ‘inspector; Capt. W. M. Spann Phone 438 that the state, undér the constitu-| The same thing continues, session | the business in that territory nse urchins. Al ah Started In 1923 3 OF NORTH DAKOTA, United States instructor with North tion, is roquired to furnish ade-| after session, indefinitely, only get-| warrant the continued ope: railroad track The warfare started in 1923, when of Bu ‘ | “The ziman, known a: toreh and the swing of a lantern and| Louis Schwa range calls and the thrill of in-) Midget,” and a member of the the quate schooling facilities. He asked| ting worse, session by session. the financial instit deemed it to the bes' te ittle . ; an injunction to prevent the Willis- ‘ "i ‘ CORRE ‘ £ . A ‘ rot the Estate of Susan : : Cumulative disappointment and the| concerned to mer s with | distinct figures, the smelf of straw] Augie” gang, was she down one even- Ducease ie ert ee {rom barring) justice of it all “get” our claimant.| that of the Sterling institution, ‘The|and hay and of horses: the banging} ing as he was sitting on a doorstep ved and Hadith 1 ‘Although Todd was defeated in the| He's now a bit dafty. Ree aed an ncaa Re rece | in, UARPHILN aaEstbe down SRASI Rls astie. at RubasA wate aie : "1 ythi t ‘3 ago and passed into the hands | rises on sweating figures, beating; Beside him was Edna Churgin,, who Vi s lower court the record shows that|, He can’t talk about anything bu penne Oe nang te ee ae SOE Aad trunsterred her affections tb him/ Arthur Lk. Reed, saith his claim. When he gets started on| of its present owners about 10 years | rhythmically on a wooden pi that he talks interminably. Conse-| 40. The present officers are ( quently you're ready fo jump out of | Little, president; H. P. Goddard, a fifth story window when you sce| President, and Hi. E, Wildfang, ©: his sons still are attending high school pending the outcome of the appeal to the supreme court. That, my friends, is the circus from Louis Kaplan, “The Kid Drop-| Steadman. Addi GILBERT SW per.” Thereafter the feud was waged. (Copyright, 192 Sherwood, | Bipee agra ma 222 him coming. ier. —— ——— Soon after “The Midget” slaying, the : Stexdman, Guy | he haeiGisly tomackad; Washing: paula i ae WHO THEY ARE Kid Dropper” himself was killed. | teadman, Jane. Louise i TODAY | ton’s full of such. -They're enough Where the Circus The eight famous women in , | He was-shot down as he was leaving| >teadman, Marg: La A o¢—_________________. | to keep down the price of real estate. the layout with Lucretia Mott "| police court, ’ surrounded by, detec-| Pouglay | tee rt a Isn’t a Cir us 1, Ernestine Schumann- | tives, after being discharged in’ con-| Jy"*\aiter Themes Nano nee (Continued ‘from page one.) mee ¢ | famous contralto; 2, Jane +"’tion with the murder of Schwartz-|_ idward Dorney Valicta, eps bate te hte Thee We: are Principals Chosen t — s, settlement worker and. |-mari,— oa Marion Lte®d Valleau, Jt aay Seer At WiBke ane RSY, A ed New York, April 19. Manhattan is jologist; 3, Governor Miriam couis Cohen, of the “Little Augies,”| Jeanne Armour Valleau, Jr., playing igger game. i For Musical Com Y | no place to ‘foster romantic illusions Ferguson of Texas; 4, Carrie | is now serving a life term for the} (Geneva Leavenworth, Jr. anu Three inches in some newspepers, —_— bred by childhood in the smaller Chapman Catt, suffrage worker | murder of Kaplan, Members of the| ltichard Leavenworth, &% "three lines in others, tell abeuy glang|. The following principals were se-| towns of America, and club woman; 5, Mary Roberts | “Kid Dropper” gang carried on the State of Norttsebondents. id for harnessing tides in the Bay of| lected Saturday evening at a inect-| In .winter one watches the boys Kinehart, novelist; 6. Alice | warfare for their lost leader. KinreNael i Fundy. Yet that is the most import-| ing of those interested in the musical] 4nd girls using the pathetic, puny! Roosevelt Longworth, wife of the Morris Grossman, member of the} You and each of you are medy, “Hello There,” to be present- | hills of Central Park for. sled rides) speaker of the house and one of | “Kid Droppers,” met the most brutal] cited and required to appear beto steal enela d destined to be more| ¢d April 30 and May 1 under the aus-| 2nd recalls this seemingly endiess| Washington's most influential death of the 11 victims. His body,! the county Court of the County f plenty engine, and destined to be more] Tie oe the U. C.T. Ausiiiary: > hillsides of his home town: | women; 7, Helen Wills, whose | with six bullet wounds, was found, Burleigh, in said State, at the office portant to the human race in future| trees ,of th Clarice Belk| Or one watches the strange street! tennis has won the admiration of | last September in a burning sedan inj Of the County Judge of said County, ‘ages than steam ever 5 “ $y aghaee pe icp : Pi Ea treet. His sli d {at the Court House in the City of ‘Chief Engineer C f the Great| Father .. Bud Sterrett|#ames forced upon New York's two continents; 8, Mary Pickford, wt 81 street. His slayers had sat-| tigi rein oh County nad eat hydroelectric enterpeine, believes that| John Weber, Jr. .....'Ted Greenfield | Youngsters, and recalls the sprawling) most famous of all moving pics | urated the car with gusoline and set | Bismarck, ti day of May, A. D. 192 reliminaries,, inclading convent af; Susie Weber ....:Katherine Andrist| comfort of the corner lot in the days) ture actresses. » {it on fire. at the hour of two o'clock bee er "the ‘Unite Bee wit Grace Loveland . . Ethel Poilard | of “choosing sides.” afternoon cf that day. to show cause 5 f Professor . i pees natal RS A ix y Piaur iS " But, it seems to me, that of all! Too Late To Classify z if any you have, why the duly au: have been obtained, and construction! Monte Dovle Lice aR ; thenticated copy’ filed herein of the . bridget . larjorie Smith; Manhattan’s yearly round of events “4 i giecis Qmich| Manbivtan's seariy fndret Sen, Nae STATE BRIEFS {jitter lied nefeig ant news sihce the invention of the| © begun, by 1927, Chaperone Dee yan Bld resus (an ihe carci eens --Two Ford Coupes, 11a Hilton, late of the city, — Minne. tion of 500,000 actual horsepower with! Timmy Hughes Archie McPhee See | A-1 condition. Also Ford roadster.| _Hazelton—The — county junday| probate: thereof in sald county and a peak product of from 700,000 to} Soidior +++» Kenneth Preston} The circus doesn’t “come” to New, Lockwood Accesyory Co., 800 Main | 8¢hoo! convention will be held here] state, with which Is filed the peti- 800,000 horsepower. Sonora .. . Eennet Ri owsky| York, as to any other place. It| Street, es on May 2 at which time delegates] tion’of Arthur L. Reed and Edith/ A j ; , ; ‘ i Reed Steadman for the admission of moves in. It is as Icisurely a process! Thom cock antiy. schoul 1A” Whe | ies oeuemt to provate ee the that The mi ‘to $10,000,000, will include. the’ Wood Nymphs, the/#s occupying a new flat. Madison, FOR SALE--Lat del Chevrolet | county are expected to attend. ‘tL id @ ent Yor i The state of Maine, after using all] girls’ "military ‘drill, the Rosebuds,| Square Garden, which ines held the Itad “And ney tie —— nee lot tettors thereat bali Age it wants, will sell power to other] fhe-Dutch Kids, and the College boys| cifcuses generation upon generation, <CUper fepeinted and new tires. 4) puRCHASES POOL MALL Ace jof letters, thereon te tala AL: The cost will be from $15,000,000 23 ical specialties featured el iz as the ocean tides! and girls. is efficiently put in readiness for the} Tri Parshall--J. H. Brower has pur-jman, should not be ‘so admitted to| are lifted by toon and sun that plant|""yS 4. oe cnaracters will begin | Suse No eens AO SRE OE elles | MAD ee chased the Galentine pool hall and) prowate and letters testamentary is-| will add more than half a million to) serious rehearsals of the comedy plot| on wooden picks, in the early dawn, ALE—A bargrin. A painted Ce A lots here from M. Galen- sagt naith Tred Biseaman, the ster the world’s supply of horsepower. |tanight.’ The producers will require| no thrilling clamor of voices, no rush’ hrenkfast set, etns\ting of 4{ tine. Plans are being made for re-| and Edith Heed Ste ‘ , Discovery ofa thousand gold mines:) only 20, minutes each day of the] and bluster, no thrill of arching can-| chairs, « table and serving table, | modeling the pool hall. and a barber| {re Mamled there, ’ greater than were ever known, would young pao takng part, beg Ferd there| vas—just a huge building that stands) Also an’ ineubator and iron bed-| shop will be-installed, tion as required by, eins » not begin to equal in, real value that) will no interference with school! there tomorrow. stead. Phone 592M, -622 Fifth St. oe Dated this 16th day of April, A. 1. f | plant harnessing the high tide on the work or home duties. < group] The circus “comes in” upon tracks —— SPEAKERS AT DUNN | 1936. ST RE >. North Atlanti¢.coast. B be aselgned: time oF, Hahearsal| hidden fo the small boy's gaze. The epR RENT Beginning with either | center—T er ey (Seal) Me T. C. Davies, — ..fand wi expected report/ new Madison arden, into) \the 15th or 1s! jay, an apart- unn Ce! eee Ee joresen, . “ b A man died leaving letters of advice| promptly. moves this year, is| | ment of tages oan ye" odern | state tax commissioner, was the orin: i eee ee and guidance to be read by his son at}. The comedy work is evenly divided home on ground floor. Furnished| cipal variqus ages. Wise men have writ‘lho that no character is overworked.| show belt. An adjoining ly attract) for light housekeeping. 911 Sixth ten for the Los Angeles Evening} The musical numbers involve only! dozen or two ‘youngsters, ‘who arel/ St, . Phone 779, : speaker at the Dunn County} Wilton, N. D: ve rally held in Dunn Center Attorney for Pell enens 4-19