The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1926, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926 EMPLOYMENT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Nearly four inches of rain, accom- panied ‘by hail that piled four and als Frank E. Park son, Fargo; Hilbert J. Nyhus, Edi- more. pS abe and Appe: oe Rao The Right Way Johnson, Minot; yesterday, Supt. Roy shen ‘Sheldon: William J. Huber, En- Bessit reported today. derlin, Visitors were not allowed to enter iar mes? kane Prize sri ee yesterday, because of the in C, Gould, Mand alter L. treams of water pouring Stockwell, Fargo. Relief rund Trustees Gustave B. Metzger, Williston; E. George Guthrie, Fargo; William Hall, Jamestown. Custodians of the Work Melvin S. Mayo, Fargo; Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo; Charles E. Boyden, through its mouth into the hundreds of passages which have never been explored, Park headquarters was the center of the storm which covered a VIE AT i MOT sees Chorus and Quartette Compe-! dOUTH DAKOTA CONDIMONS. tition Part of Program MUCH HELPED BY HEAVY RAIN ]’ ARE NORMAL 5 Marked visistentin Seen in i Number of Leading Lines, | Fargo. St. Paul, Minn. July 16—-(4) a Good of the Order ror’ C South Dakota. crops and . soil were § ify. Since Last. Month Richard E. Wenzel, Bismarck} J. For Convention greatly benefited last night and t f y) . Poyants Tyle ler, Fargo; Walter L. Stock. aici Iday by rainfall which was gener —— . se Minot, N. D.; June 16.—(4)—-Mem- throughout the state. ~ Employment conditions in North ileage and Per Diem bers of the American Legion Auxil: As much as 1.15 inches fell in some Dakota are generally regarded as| David M. Holmes, Grand Forks; jary. who will hold their state con-| sections during the past 24 hours, in ' satisfactory by the United States | Vern D. Colenfan, Ellendale; Hans A.| vention here June 23 and 24 will be| addition to rain early this week. i , labor department in its report on the| Moe, Churches Ferry; Charles J. Phe- given an opportunity to display their| Hot Springs reported nearly four ’ ‘ West North Central district, received here today. “A marked improvement 4 has been seen in a‘ number of lead- ‘ ing lines since May,” said the report. “A considerable amount of construc- tion work is being done anl resident workmen are well employed. Nor- mal quotas are utilized in major in-{ dustrial plants, “At Fargo,” the report said, “the brisk call for farm help, noted last inches of rainfall at Wind Cave Park. More than .50 inches of rain came down in central South Dakota, where the soil is said to be in better con- dition now than at any time during the past two years. Mitchell's ‘rainfall last night brought the total precipitation for! the month to 2.95 inches. Watertown had 24 inches rain, bringing the total precipitation. for the last few d jan, Bowman, Otto Bauer, Mandan. Credentials : Howard H. Ellsworth, Fargo; Her- pbert J. Tillapaugh, Mee Ragin Mathison, Beach; Jay O. Har- vey; Russell W. Gecionas Wanban: Necrology Henry P. Cooper, Lakota. . Service and Education Theodore B. Elton, Grand Forks; vocal prowess, accor made by the committee of the program. One of the features of the canven- tion is expected to be the contests between various ‘choruses and quar- which will represent differant . Each unit is ex. pected to bring its own group of ind place them in compe- against auxiliary members to plans in charge Use The Iron Fireman tition month, continues with the supply of | Walter L. Stockell, Fargo; Harry E.lfrom other parts of the state, Imost three inghes. Crop conditions rienced men fully adequate, how-|Dickinson, McClusky; William J.) "Briges will be awarded the win-| in the northeastern setcion of the Saves Coal Building operations are more | Hutcheson, Fargo. ners but the main idea of the com- ae were reported generally excel- ‘ ‘ ; ie man are prbetisatlg Pipers dinar ‘Tria’ Commission Tiere cactus ey and “ginger” | °NSrthern South Dakota had the best Can be installed The Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Burner burns soft ‘ large’ packing concern’ has’ started |. Charles’ M. Pollock, Fargo; John| Member. present ah aphovtunity to] rain of the season, a stendy downpour | under any bolier, + coal, lignite, screenings—the cheapest coal you can buy ! \ work on a creamery produce plant to ae Haxen; Verne E, “Stenetson, ing, last night and this morning yielding new or old, from cast approximately $100,000 and } which will employ about 50 men and The place which North About 24 inches. | Groton, Stratford and other surrounding towns reported good showers. The fall has been Revision of Code Walter H. Mufin, Fargo; Edwin A. to 200 h. . E. Eliminates Smoke cupies in the affuirs of the auxiliary women when completed. Local manu- | p, ‘ % throughout the nation is shown by i h or low pres- sive i ipley, Mandan; John A. Storman, a ‘ greatly beneficial to crops in the nor- * \ anor ee ee | nena holarship women, both ‘members of the tare] Tern section of the state, g re,steam or hot Automatic feeding and control of fires guarantees burn- } Farm Labor in Demand Charles H. Starker Ickinson; Dr.{ormanizations, the national secretary | , 4 Pa Rial aN A ae water heating ing of all coal, gases and carbon,—this means perfect t The industrial condition at Grand | Harlow. L. Walster, Fargo. and the national vi ident Of pringing the dune rainfall to a total plants in combustion. The [ron Fireman Automatic Coal Burner j Forks is declared to be normal for . y the northwestern ate eS] rogaine nt ‘ 4 ke t i 5 this séason with industries utilizing Later Registrations pected to ‘attend the meeting. °"Yankton reported’ 1.47; Sioux Falls Homes arb ttele LA i normal forces and agricultural labor | Additional subordinate lodge rep-|_ The North Dakota women holding| , ,yanktor, reported 1.47) Sioux Fall ial pl ‘i in brisk demand. resentatives who registered yesterday | important positions in the ns ae Tie AEE CRE ae f Industrial plants ! KTLliv other states in this area,| afternoon and this, morning. inela be tts ion are Mrs, Eugene Fene-|'"™# the last 24 hours Laundries Maintains E Te at 5 00 nd " a a ; conditions in Minnesota are, held to] Archie M. Remwick, Fargo; A. C.{lon, Devils Lake, national ¢ Greenhouses a aims Even Femperature he very satisfactory. In Missouri a/Thorkelson, Valley. Ci Harry H.|of the American committee, and Mrs. . ae a m ‘A iS . 5 . 5 slight surplus of common labor is re- Rewitt, Minto; John S. Hamilton and Bernard 8, Nickerson, Mandan, na- Park Opening to Dairies : ehh beetle th or sabi Hain a the au ; ported which will be absorbed when | Wm, A, Brown, Bathgate; L. J. Bow-|tional chairman of the memorials omatic control regardless of sudden weather changes or the wheat harvest gets under way. | cn’ Hoper bh. An Liliiteides, Dickin.[commitiec. Mrs. Arthur Lo Keaut | Be Photographed | | Hotels vtey iin loka rein ite. “| it Clerical help is in better demand. json; Sever N. Thompson, Reynolds; | Jamestown, national committee. FE Movie -Reels Schools arying load requ ents. j % lowa also reports an increased call | Julius J. Krogen and Fred H. Me-|woman for North Dakota. or ovie -! ‘ Creameries é 4 for clerical workers and conditions | Cullough, Bottineau; Oscar J. Thomp Will Present Flag Office Buildings : generally are good. The same condi-| son, Cooperstown; George H. Todd,| Another ceremonial feature of the lenses of Pathe and Fox - Saves Labor | tions prevail in Kansas and Nebraska.| Minnewaukan: Frank Sehrt, Milton;| convention will be the presentation Will be trained wn Steph Hospitals ‘ in South Dakota there is a surplus | George E. Myers, Lidgerwood:; John|te the department of « national flag, |1 er, director of National Pa _ ‘ aS ; i of hoth skilled and unskilled labor | Martinson, New Rockford; Peter W.| purchased. through small contribi, y, when he unlocks the ans Supply in hopper eliminates continuous shoveling—less and conditions ate “somewhat more | Moffatt, Jannah; Myron 1. Lorenz,|tions by the various units c uldings ash-—cleaning of fires rediiced—gives your fireman time unsatisfactory than a month ago.” Rolla; T. A. Moore, Wimbiedon; Most of the first day's program |stone Park, for the official opening for other duties. — Adolph P, Tholen, White Earth; John|will be given over to the usual pre- he summer national Park season, —or any type of es: ; iF W. Needham, Finley; ’ Andrew 0.|liminaries and to reports by M ing to plans for the opening liaait equiva Masons Open Session |Grina, Ambrose; Creed W. Cobler,|Anna L. Hazen, Larimore, state presi- emonies announced by W. A pla eq ie i Spee Rolette; Bruce W, Brewer, Hrie:|dent, and other state officers and agent of the Northern power or heat. Fall Information Frank R. Spencer and Theo. Felton,| committee chairmen. y company, » iteelf. by: With All But Three Maxbuss; Melvin A. Gunderson. and{ Following an auto trip around the| All the feature events of the larre Pays for itself by Cut your fuel costs; secure steady, even heat; eliminate smoke—let us prove how the Iron Fireman Automatic Alexander Sutherland, Aneta; C. H. what it saves. Schoregge, Power Luke; Christopher 0. Trytten, Wildrose. city auxiliary members will be guests (as the Minot unit at a dinner at the scopal church, Colonel Per- j Lodges Represented apie terete: sentation in the Pathe and Fox news . (Continued from one.) dtnry wee’ 78 ast Winvtien..in at rea be thavigenker at the ban-| feel Mr MeDonald anid Ineladan va Coal Burner will do this for you. Masonic libraries in the United !tendance at this year's communica-|quet. the ‘program will be the unfasteniny States. tion, the credentials committee's re- cords show. Those registered in ad- dition to the ones named yesterday anclude C. F. Harris, E. H. White, I. L. Balfour, 0. B. Peterson, Hugo Priewe, B. E. Robinson, Oliver Lund- quist, A. H. Bell, Geo. Dixon, Du can McLean, James Muir, F. L. Mel- ton, Melvin Hill, Wm. O'Hara and Ed. Balfour, | TODAY | (Continued from page one. Mott. avenue, installing a half million Following, the afterrioon session of dollars’ worth of presses. Real estate men, returning from the grand lodge yesterday, the grand | a lodge officers and visiting represen- | exhausted fields, should study the tatives were taken to the Bismarck! Bronx. Borough President Buckner Country club where they were guests | tells you that lots on the Bronx con- course selling three years ago for of Bismarck lodge No. 5 at a banquet which was attended by about 350. | $3,000 now sell for $20,000, and you The Steele high school band play- t get any. That New York bor- i during the dinner, and Mrs. J. A.| ough is about four times the size of Graham and George Humphreys sang. ae Its population has increased Mrs. Herman Scheffer played the ac- 800,000 in the last twenty years. Real estate men take notice. companiments. A cornet solo by Gerald Prescott, 12-yea mem- : ber of the band, was also a part of| Dr. Edward Mayer of Pittsburgh, tMe musical program. student of psychiatry, tells you things about Mussolini that you would never find out for yourself. He says, “Mus- John Parkinson, master of the Bis- solini is hyperboulic, playing like a mark lodge, was toastmaster ‘and welcomed the visitors in behalf of the | ori te aaa aes ae imi.” Hyperbou as you must know, is local organization. Theodore B. Elton the dominating characteristic of a of Grand Forks, grand master for North Dakota, responded with a brief strong personality. Ardent prohibi- tionists and all dictators are hyp address. Judge Johnson Talks boulic. In our dialect, a hyperboulic would be called a “go-getter.” Further committee reports will be by Mr. Mather of the heavy chains heard at the morning s mn of the|which have closed the famous Roose. second day. At the afternoon ses-|velt arch to travelers; the appearance sion a memorial service will be held,|of the Northern Pacific girls’ sex- w officers elected and installed | tette, h will .make the long ! convention city for 1927] journey to the park from St. Paul ion; the Montana chan EASTERN STAR H. Phelps, Bowbells, gave rt of fraternal correspond- d Rev. H. P. Cooper gave the proton ‘on necrology. Grand Secretary Stockwell gave a report on the George Washington Masonic Memorial at Alexandria, Va. The report indicated fine progress toward the completion of the memo- rial and showed that North Dakota has contributed a larger per capita Amount among its Masons than any state west of the Alleghanies. ed that the next three ee the completion of this e Combustion Engineering Co. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 407 Bismarck, N. D. Guests at Banquet {one check. mailed to a North Da- kota veteran’ in Central Afri Under the present schedule the work of paying the bonus claims, | which now costs the state $1,00,000 a year, will be completed in 1928, — | Lance | uth | re. BONUS BUREAU | ‘SEEKS 5,000 a YOU ‘CAN HAVE Youn FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE 50, That Many North Dakotans Have Failed to Apply For State Bonus nd of Helena, which will the demonstration Rotary International MEET OPENS AT under the auspices of a group of} 3 Montana Rotary clubs, (aided by a a jarge delegiition from the interna- 9:30 TOMORROW [irr ‘contention at Denver Golo and the formal procession through (Continued from page one.) thé Roosevelt arch, led by mounted inson; worthy grand patron, Luzerne | park rangers, bapds, cowboys, “Dude 4. Bowen, Hope; associate grand | Wrangle and hen sightseeing matron, Mrs. Emily: Baldwin, Devils|cars, bringing into the park “the Lake; associate grand patron, Vine D.| first tourists of/the 1926 season. Lord, Cando; grand secretary, Mrs. Minnie R » fargo: grand treas- . urer, Mrs. Cora Q. Richmond, Minne- wan a are-| New Gas Claimed Maude M. Adams, sts gat cnaren. no] 10 Have oo er WATCH DEADLY sSAKE: aks; grand chaplain, pWashin on—Ten Fer de Warriner, Grand Forks; gr: o ew Qua ities Brine uniGis cwccnmens F s. Mildred Johnson, Kill- aay species—were hatche anist, Miss Lucile] R. C. Holmes, president of The | cently by the Smithsonian Institution, grand Adah, Mrs.|Texas company, announces that a!A_ quantity of small. chameleons | Jdith Dickinson, Minnewauka new gasoline, on which the company’s ! (lizards) were brought from Central Ruth, M. lay Johnson, Di 8 engineers have been working for sev- | America to feed the youngsters. grand Esther, Mrs. Grimson, }eral years, has been placed on the ———________ Langdon; grand Martha, Mrs. Flor- | market. HITS 47 OUT OF 50 ence Shannon, Devils Lake; grand| The new gasoline is the result of a| Seattle—Corporal Francis J. Shan-| wardner, Mrs. Libbie Champion, Wil-} vast amount of experimenting by|non is the champion rifle shot of the liston; grand Electa, Mrs/ Ella Rey-!chemists and refinery experts who| Marines. His mark of 47 out of a nolds, Westhope; grand sent: nel, V.jaimed to produce a pure gasoline, | possible scored ere in recent W. Shaw, Ende containing no chemica}s, which would | matches, new record at 200 yards, Eight Past Grand Matrons Here | have exceptional anti-knock qualities | He made a perfect score at all other Sight past grand matrons had reg-|for smoother engine action, and at ranges. istered at noon today. They are: Mrs.|same time have the higher volatility Minne E. Rusk, Fargo; Mrs. Effie H.;which would insure complete vapor- Lahr, Bismarek; Mrs, Clara Warner, | ization in the engine manifo tter M The principal address of the even- | ing was given by Judge Sveinbjorn | Johnson of the supreme court. His subject was’ “New Ideas in Govern-; —— Reelect WOMEN DRAG ROADS Dan Crawford, English missionary, Edina, Mo.—Three women of this dies atfer years spent saving souls of ih : 3 of | ertrude M. Parker, List |eylinder distribution and less’ crank: | neighborhood drag th s, under hep Rg ir cecil erewn st Arion savages, Our. oorece, Tune bon; Mrs, Cora 0. Richmond, Minne. | case dilution. et, and like. their the | Five thousand men who enlisted Frank J. Johnson power of the prasident of the United | Mushidi, who had five hundred’ wives, 0"... yee" blanche ‘Laan: Whitte:| The. Texas company. has succeeded Gertie Oliver, Mrs. Pe the army from North Dakota, dur- liked the missionary and kept him for years against his will. After escap- ing, Crawford translated the Bible to various African languages. and ner Brancia: They drive mule teams, and have been doing it for several years. ‘WOMEN -BUILDERS, Urbana, Ill—Nine women are en- rolled architectual courses at the University of Illinois. They study more, Bismarck; Mrs. Jennie B. Hill, Fargo; Mrs. Florence M, Hoskins, Bismarck. Howard H. Ellsworth, Fargo, is the only grand patron regis- tered today. The grand chapter session will open tomorrow morning at 9:30 with a in turning its entire production into a grade of gasoline with a combina- tion of good qualities never before at- tained, ‘The new process is called Holmes-Manley process; for a 1 part of which Mr. Holmes, f manager of the refining de ing the world war are being sought by the compensation division of the adjutant general’s department, ac- cording to R. D. Hoskins, manager. congress. During this country’s early | Listory congress was all powerfu he said, but this has gradually been changed until now the president ids the balance of nower over con- gress. “A government which assumes police power alone is not sufficient,” Candidate for County Aadi- tor, Burleigh County — 4 oie Vete for a man who is famil- iar with the affairs of the It would be interesting to know ‘i ia, be Ie No special effort is being made to low mu: of the locate them, the number is too great, but Hoskins wishes they would send | CAPITOL come a source of service to the peo-| Pure Reason.” marck Chapter, No. 11, will give the oul prersoee tbs fouling it ARARAE Meeetere eee —e| ee ier bane det, TODAY — Wednesday ple?” qrartunately the Bible depends on aAbirobs oF welcome, and “Mrs. Emily | viletiiph ives tener ee ie hie | Incorporations ||_So far as the department knows the : and Thursday a ee P , associate gra , Lor- A 5 8 ai STONE ag see officers posed ‘iso | the menee ee oP Fe Te Renee Or ee Chanter, Nee 1k, wit ronpond, Inder distribution resulting in edsier | @———___@ | earth hus opened and swallowed most y said Judge Johnson, “but through the appointment of special agents and efficiency mén in the various lines! of endeavor our government has be- meannual communication include Theo- Iton, Grand Forks, grand African; what the natives thought about it, how much they understood — probably as much as they would Canada wants to Sorrow 150 mil- have understood Kant’s “Critique of|M al program. The opening cere- es und a reception for dis guished i bel Stratton, worthy matron, Bis- The credentials committee will re- port and the grand matron and the rtment, -|is responsible. It is.claimed that the new produet entirely solve: the gaso- line problem for the motor Tt not starting, smoother and much better engine performance, and a decided the same subjects and work as men, do the same The Nitinat Timber $60,000; E. L. Garden Co,, » L. J. Souris, ork, in their records so that they may get the bonus to which they are entitled under the terms of the state of these men gr else they don’t need the money. The department has on file their recor office and county THEATRE A great star in a gor- showing that they the army, but no gasoline economy. The new gasoline is said to contain no chemicals of any kind, and needs none. State Will Have 1,267 Precincts | at June Primary Although some counties have re- duced the number of voting places within their limits, the total number of precincts in the state has been in- creased from 1262 to 1267, a survey by ! p the Associated Press shows. eperts from county auditors indi- cate that Sargent and Golden Valley counties ‘have reduced the number of recincts three each, while Traitl, jlurke and Mercer counties have ‘one each. Barnes leads the list in counties showing increases with the addition of four precincts, Divide has added ‘two and Richland, Bidder, McHeney, vidan,. Dunn, Morton, McLean, Lng Ward and Williams counties ve added one eac! NEW TEXAS TOWN GETS HARD NAME sas City, June 16.—This new Panhandle oil town of Borger, Tex., is the vaunted Sodom of the twentieth century. The town, not more than three months old, now has 5000 inhabitants, and small townsite lots are selling rank C. Falkenstein, Botti neau, deputy grand maste: Marfin, Fargo, senior gra Herbert A. ‘Merrifield, ions. Wall street would be glad to .| oblige with the whole amount, for Canada’s obligations, are as gogd as gold, very different from some Euro- ean bonds that international finance) iflas distributed among foolish Amer= ican investors, ‘grang patron will give their ad- dresses. The afternoon session will nelude a reception for the past grand ma- trons and past grand patrons, A number of addresses will be given and the grand secretary and grand treasurer. will report. A memorial service will be followed by an ad- dress by Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, grand secretary of the Ma- sonic lodge in the state. The delegates and visitors, will be taken for an automobile ride to vari- ous places of interest in Bismarck and Mandan and will be guests of Mrs. G, Sorlie at a tea at the gov- ernor’s mansion tomorrow afternoon. The banquet for past grand matrons and past grand patrons will be held at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at the Grand Pacific: hotel and will be fol- lowed by a program to be given by the Bismarck chapter, at the Matenye Temple. GENERAL RAIN BIG’ BENEFIT TO ALL CROPS (Continued fro extended into Mini toba, reports received here show. Over two inches of rain had fallen ans 10 o'clock this morning an: izzle was still continuing. the rain was badly needed in some] at $50 to $1000 each. localities and was~generally needed| Saloons, gambling dens and vice |’ throughout this section. resorts made up the meeting places |’ & is of its inhabitants. The empire of pl FALLING TODAY IN outlay knows little law enforee- UTHEAST PART OF ment. > Ly ™Xbout 200 girl line the floors of one dance hall which is operated ‘in ae ie Trontier style. Twenty-five cents |. charged 9 eon Ed which 15 p> pe goes proprietor. . cont nightly shooting rapes, one person. been: Ei eee" ates at i Most and Nels Magnuson, Souris Gorder, Bottineau and Ole Crogen, Carbury: Yucca Rodeo, Yucea, $5,000; John N. Orgard, Henry Brown and T. H. Albers, Center; J. 0. Mathison, C. M. Whitmer and Jean Winkley, Yac- ca_and George Edelbrock, Price. The Leiber Building Co,, Wahpeton, $25,000; H. . Leiber, A. W. Hoppert, R. J, Hughes and P. C. Hanson, YOUNG DEFEAT OLD IN ART OF LAYING EGGS Washington—The younger of the en species is more prolific than her older sister, according to records of an egg-laying contest just received by the Department of Commerce from Buenos Aires. ‘A young White Leghorn pullet won the Argentine contest. Dering eight months she laid 162 eggs. The best record achieved by hens was by a White Wyandotte, which laid 181 eggs during the eight months A team of White Leghorn pullets also laid a total of 810..¢) to the best. total of 614 by six thite Wyandottes among the hens. Pilot Lives geous drama of fashion’s follies. were inducted applications. Despite the fact that it is nearly seven years since the bonus act was passed, additional applications for the bonus are being received every week. Some times the number is five or six. In many instances, Hos- kins said, the men explain that they did not feturn home after the war and knew nothing of the bonus having been granted. grand treasurer; | Walter L. Stockwell. Fargo, grand sec- benite Ralph L. Miller, Fargo, dep- uty. grand: secretary; Robert B, Cox, Wimbledon, ‘sqnior grand di Charles HK. Starke, Dickinson, grand steward; Frank -W. Reinoehl, Larimore; junior eet steward; Charles D. Milley, illiston, grand marshal; Joha W. Robinson, Garrison, grand sword bearer;. Mark I. Forkner, Langdon, gtan Earl K. Bitzin, i, |. Poynts, Tyler, E. Wenzel marc! el and Charles E, Boyden aaah lecturer. More competition and price entting is-expected in the automobile indus- Good cars are being produced at prices. that seem unbelievably lo thanks to American mass production. ‘Mr. Kettinger of the General Mi ARER To date the department has sent; bonus checks to all parts of the world except Australia. Many have! gone to Scandinavian countries and ther parts of Europe, others have gone to Asia and South America, and SS H. B. LOVE D. C. PH. C. Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 172 ‘American methods, produces, pore dimes as much in the way of finish as a European, worker. What ce has jEuroepan competition against our adtomobile industry? Europe will “say, that greater cap- tul, improved machinery, explain our mabescetie supremacy. What about moving ‘pictures, in which this eoun- try has no/competitor? if ‘proved machinery doesn’t ac- count for that. Anybody can take a photograph, anybody’ can stand in front of a camera, gaybody can write a scenario, It is something else, Dintriet Reputien. _ District deputies in attendance in- clude Dr, Almon B. Parmenter, Drake David Elves, Sarles; Dr. Edward N. legge, Hatton; John B. Benson, Page; Kirkbride A. L. Reynolds, Minnewau- kan; Alexander Cranston, Antler: Dr. ‘DanielA. Fisk,-Kenmare; K. Thompson, Bismarck; Robert ‘Trousdale; Mot} Glenburn For! Gi ks rand Foren aN ‘canbe: G rstown. The league of nations is now de- mount; e| pending on Dr. Coue’s method, saying B. Edmundson, Cooperate to itself over 38 over: “Every day, Standing ‘committees ‘o the grand | in every way, ¢ getting more and lodge have the ing’ members inj more peace Aig attendance. A But tapeh ere & gees weyers er rig it? acute war pi Jems rope now. James wcbon 1, Grafton;. George not to mention a inh ie Kemal Hi. Keyes, Ellendale; Walter L. Stock- Pasha or the bolshcviki. ar Peete well, Fargo; Walter L. Williamson, Sam had been ‘foalish ita pas Lisbon; nk v9 ageramae, G into that eae with his fa poor Harry Lord, ‘Cai Taylor, ok the bills, Fargo; j Wiliam yn ‘vould Rate egan long a es ho} Lowhert, og es Byo orum, Minot; Bd- |. Another bi wf say Wall street, wn eu Ripley, ; Ralph. L. Mil- week winding pat i a i a id ler, Fargo; Fee S. Henry, Valley The N City. Pps i, Preartel Oa owbells. You'll smile with satisfac- tion each and every time you lege aly or take off one’ $2.00 shirts from: precbeacves Dr. T. G. O'Hara Dentist. Lucas Bidg. Bismarck, N. D. Successor to Ir, C. C, Hibbs Telephone 281 <i van air when is plane cae 150. feet. st after he es cael = the wrec! cut and Frogs sing with their mouths shut, , Dpulsed but not seriously wrt, fi * i ie Cro) the Hon, ‘although iow One. of the New ete has cut the naa ARG gual ‘that to the farmers.’ It will’ make ~ Grafton; Seuiae: 2, Cando; "Wiliam Tt. acres: thems churn Mtn “