The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune « An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) GP TRy =Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, id entered at the postoffice at jarck as second class mail matter. ‘ President and Publisher ~ George D. Mann Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .... TRily by mail, per year, (in Bis Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)..... y mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of aN news dispatch ‘Redited to it or not otherwise credited in this ips per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin | "8S, All rights of republication of all; It presage: er matter herein are also reserved. Hablished herein. Telegraph $170,000,000 worth of stock in that company. thousand employes of Armour and Co. own $6,562,- |000 worth of stock in that company. 16,000 employes of the Standard Oil Co. of New | Jersey own $40,000,000 worth of stock in that com- pany. Other big industries show similar situations, | In almost all cases the workers purchased these | shares cn the installment plan, out of their carn- ings. It has not been “charity” on the part of the ** $7.20 | various company managements. It has not been ... 7.20| anything in the nature of profit-sharing—that cure- and Telephone company peel Forty | j all of which we used to hear so much. The workers sé 0 01 eo creased ef Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY & AYNE, BURNS AND SMIT NEW YORK te ‘have’ simply been investing their earnings. | Consider what this may mean for the future, Will | —————| workers be quick to strike when they are financially | {interested in the company that employs them?! | Will executives be quick to slash wages or exten:t eS hours when the workers, through their stock hold- 4 have a voice the management? industrial peace, It presages in-| ncy and better understanding. | And, best of all, it foreshadows a continuance of | ! the good old American tradition of keeping the road DETROIT | of advancement open to the men at the bottom. Kresge Bldg. H ifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A New Era For Labor =Wage earners in the United States today own| raore ‘than $700,000,000 worth of stocks in the in-jdous problem. But it looks as though it were going dustries in which they are employed. | to be solved in a fine American way. =These figures, compiled by the industrial rela- tions section of the department of economics ant sgcial institutions of Princeton university, have a) Mr. E. D. Bowen has returned to his home in sip v-| Galesburg, IL, after an 18,000-mile bicycle trip. fe—a significance that it is fitting for us to ex-, The cyclist was on the tour ten months and visited amine briefly on Labor Day. They not only mean that the laboring man is! steadily reaching a more comfortable significance deeper than what appea ployment or other misfortune; they imply a steady, ithpressive shift in the entire bi capital and labor “problem. when the line between owner and work- You could draw a sharp, viding line between the relatively small group of| Select a hobby. arly marked. capitalists and the much larger mass of wage earn-| But that condition is true no longer. ifig line has already b the future, perhaps, Sit has been labor heen a bloodless victory, a victory that is 4 tory for the employers. ifty-seven thousand employes of the Amer. e hazy and it will disappear almost ¢ greatest victory , SOUTHWEST BU writing, but we hop secure a minister soon, Angus Stewart hauled a load of hay to Bismarck Tuesday. it to the penitentiary. ers.are. selling hay in town, owing to the demand and high price paid Claud Hauser home at Welch Spur. Mrs. Bruce begun a tegm of school in the southern part of Telfer township Monday. ‘Miss Stewart began teaching Creek district Monday. Doye and Miss Sailer have the same schools they had last y digtric George Parks caled at the Stewart home Thursday 0 Ernest Hauser Sunday. Worman Stewart and Claud Hau- ser have purchased i flock of sheep. TEIBER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hickel drove to jaturday evening. "Mr. and Mrs. Bergquis went to the river Sunday Mpnday forenoon. Ralph Falkenstein sited at the home Mgs. Falkenstein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Sunday. Malone, who is at- tending business college in Bismarck, spent the week-end at the home of Sunday afternoon. Beecher Malone has finished head- ing grain for Mr. Blue. zMr. and Mrs, Wm. Hickel spent? S@nday afternoon at John Carlson’s. heridun county were callers at the Fred Bergquist =Wm. Anderson of visiting at the John Anderson resi- Mrs. Julius Olson were Regan shoppers Saturday evening. Oakland is visiting a. the im. Blue residence. She is en route | ley was a business caller here Thurs-| spent Sunday with Miss Alice Swen- » where she will teach | day mornin Beecher Malone was a caller at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson | afternoon. ;. ©. J. Enders transacted business in ‘C. LE. Malone -made a business trip te the Alta store Monday evening. ‘red Bergquist hauled some hogs to town Monday. nes Lehr is employed at the J. ; L. Malone were shopping in Regan Tuesday after-| time. WILD ROSE Benz young folks ited at the E. Saville home S4a- lenry Reaman of Ha: reday repairing the ir, and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and nt Sunday at the W. Ernest Saville attended the tes’ Aid at Professor Sherwin's ‘day afternoon. rketed a carioad oe an herd week, whawell is of ber aster, } Braddock Satu: Brick Bis 5 Lep Savilie started to at- high school in Braddock Mon- Ernest Saville en- ® 0. B. Swanson an | ories; nor will on the the officials listen to “anti-labor” talk, The industrial age has given America a tremen- | Save and Be Safe | 48 state capitals, A few industries already are entirely owned by the men who work in them. Several more are owned 50 per cent or more by the workers. Men in | such plants will never be interested in radical the- in those plants vie He is 67 years old. i Have you ever paused to ‘wonder what you will ing plane, be doing when you reach his age? Most of us have. ig:able to save money against the chance of unem-| That's why. we put in such long hours at work. We, don’t care to spend our last days sitting on the front of what we call! porch of the poorhouse. The divi for a carload of lignite coal. Ditel jaughter, Miss Elsie, Wednes visit with the following rel- last week: Mrs. Bennett, from Minnesota, also us Mr. and Mrs, Hadler from! th Minnesota. ESTHERVILLE TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs, Aug. Krause, daugh- Clara, and Miss Myrtle’ Chris business, {pool hall was quite well at through here Saturday taking orders! Lipp Bros. furnished the musi A few of the folks from here at- Mrs. Ernest Saville entertained the| tended the dance at the pavilion at irls’ club, Daughters of Grace,| the Seaman park at Linton, -A nice time was reported by all. a her sister, Mrs.| Reitinan, of Underwood, her’ aunt, Mr. ‘But few of us realize there is a physical poverty s well as financial poverty. Of the two, the latter to be preferred. You may take up golf, baseball, imming, cycling, roller skating or anything. Find ething which gets you out in the open and stores up health for your old age. Make moncy and save | it, but don’t forget to make health and save it. When you reach old age you'll find your money won't do nd it has} you much good unless you have a reserve supply oa vic-| of vitality tucked away, In other words, don’t work yourself to death try- ing to keep alive. | rowboat and camped out till Sunday evening, when they returned home. They picked wild grapes and plums. enjoyed it very much. The dance in. Henry - Speichert’s d More than little son, Charles, of Wilton, Mr. son will teach the intermediate grades and Miss Mildred Erickson will again be teacher of the primary room, s Ella Richert ‘has returned] from an extended visit with friends! at Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bertch of near Arnold were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Berteh’s jean Perkins, who have been working in| the © the harvest fields near Dunn Cen-| tock ter, returned home Sunday. Clar- of his cousin, Elmer Kling, and Jean} | worked a few miles from the Kling. home. The two boys will leave in a d.| few days for Whiteall, Mont., where they i have employment on # threshing ri rig. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and Mrs. Henry Diede and / little P rt {an Misses Ann Calquhoun and Pauline{ daughter, Hilda, and Mr. and Mrs. ©. 8. Swanson enjoyed a Beck were callers in Hazelton Mon- , day between train Mr, and Mrs. James Monatran and Mrs. Frank Foell and daugh- » [rene and Ellen, motored across e river to the Fort vicinity nday to spend the: day. “A. W. Quast was a passenger on the bus Tuesday to Bismarck. He will enter the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. C. J, Enders and daughters, } Dorthea and Renee, and Neil Quast AUT ee ; motored to Hazelton Tuesday after- Chane Kreator, Nelkman, Hilde and! toon. Dorthes and Neil will, take at the Alm hon August Krause home Mr. and Mrs. L. 4. x und Wilton were Sunday evening callers Musi¢ lessons from Mrs. Deitrich CROMWELL Arthur J. Morris, an clectricinn, twins, Lester and Chester, of Wilton,| Who is working at’ Harvey, N. were callers at the Krause home stopped en route for a brief visit Sunday. The dance given at Middlestead’s Friday night was well attended. with his brother, Edw. Morris, after spending the week-end in Bismarck. George Cadle, the six-year-old son, Miss Clara Krause returned home! of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Cadle, who suf- from Wilton Monday, where she has' fered a bad fractured leg us the been employed at the Dakota hotel. result of a kick from a horse, is itt iss Esther Volkman returned to, a Bismarck hospital, where he is Wilton Tuesdi after staying with! recovering nicely, Clara Krause several days, Miss Esther. Volkman wag a caller at the Engelbretzen home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. August Krause motor- | ed to Wilton Wednesday. Washburn Lignite Coal mine Wed- nesday. TEMVIK the bus Wednesdi Sam Brown, Art Fricke, and C lount have left to work in the harvest fields in the northern part j of the state, Aug. Krause was employed in the! W. J. Jiras, daughter, Mrs. ie, and son, Will, were Bismarck visitors Friday. The F. H. Schroeder family enter- {tained relatives who motored here ; from Minnesota several A. W. Quast was a passenger on’ week. to Rismarek, re-: She returned to Bismarek| turning home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Charles DeWitt and! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley were shop- {ping in Bismarck Saturday. Fulton Nelson returned Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enders motor-| evening from Cedar Beplds, Towa, ed to Linton Wednesday evening. where he was called by ¢ ie death of Mr. and Mrs. William Zoller an-:a sister. He was accompanied back nounce the birth of a son, Aug. 2 by another sister, Mrs. Mullenberg, months’ days this| Richard ‘Borner were Sunday after? : the Jake Spitzer’ a mile north of Wilton. Rey. Fred Christ, pastor at-lar; of the presbytery, held religious serviees in the local Presbyteri: church Sunday Christ, who live: recently returned from an extended visit through different parts of the states in the interests of ield work. This regular service we will have for so.ue time, as no one has yet been secured to‘take the place of Rev. Muellenberg,| who left: last week for his work at the Chicago Seminary after a four stay in our midst. It is/ her husband. possible that after Bev. Muellenberg| has completed his studies he will ac- cept the pastorate of the Baldwin and Wilton churches, | James McAvoy has been employed} on the Fred Schroeder farm, cast of here, the past week, repairing the damage which was ‘done to Mr. Schroeder's silo when it was struck! by lightning last week. fternoon. Rew, s at Wilton, has probably be the last, Mr, and Mrs. John Risch and fam- ily,and Mr. and Mrs, Ira Falkenstein were, among those from this neigh- of feed this winter. borhood who attended the address; which was given by Senator Frazter at Menol senator's who attended. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Christiansen Otto Timm, who is employed a: orter in the Grand Pacific hotel at ismarck, was a caller at the Ernest neech was enjoyed by all: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | ’ A New Era for American Labor by A GIRL of TODAY Her Own Way BARRY, JR. When, after I had left Maggie, I reached the motor. I was struck by ession. on Joan’s face. She ppy and yet rather worried. y, Leila has had her baby,”! dith, by explained. “It's a boy, dJudy.|do you mean that my baby ’ Come right here and sec his adorable little nose.’ “I went over slowly, but when 1 Did you ever see a new-born baby?” “Never, what does one look like?” “Unless all new-born babies are j could have seen Iaila’s face as she Gone was all the bit- 7 reads | looked at him, terness, all the hardness. W! I really think she’s b “Turning to me she said: “‘What do you mean, Joan Mere- aring me to death? What has no pe: little monkeys, I’m afraid] looked at the little button where his there’s something wrong with Barry,| nose should have been I was certain r “Well, he's red and wi like a little old man, hi like claws. At first I. didn’t want Leila: to call him Barry, for you when the nurse brought that little, red, squirming morsel in I. certainly , ‘thought him an awful looking thing. Before I thought I exclaimed ‘Why he hasn’t even a nose.’ “At this Leila screamed, ‘What do you mean he hasn’t a nose? Let me see my poor baby.’ isher and family have, dic. the Kiteas a how handsome he was, and a County Commissioner Oscar Back. man was a recent business caller in tow: yde, who have been ‘putting up ihay on Apple Creek, have returned s he will have plenty , jome, John Martin Bourgois of the Riverview| | district was looking after business: jaffeirs in this community the fore! part of the week. A new well is being drilled on the 1 ‘place occupied by the Car! Lien fam- motored to Bismarck the fore part] il This will also be used to serve of the week, where they accompanied ' the local school’s need for water. Mr. Christiansen’s brother, who had been their guest for 4 week, to the short bi train, He returned to his home at Des Moines, lowa, Thursday, Jake Spitzer has returned from a other points in that part of the state. Clarence Falkenstein and Jeai Perkins nrotored to Still Sunday even: ing to attend church, Quite a lot of threshing has been ood gracious—what’s the mat-! ands are; Rated i Caras iene and meee | scornful look ut me the durse put the| child beside his mother. I wish you TOMORROW—A Change in Plan. school term she will make her home| olent’ ferret might rule a rabbit with a cousin, Mrs. J. P. French and) Warren. | labor organ, lea “his life “to’ vagabondage, seeing the thinking it]! sy they do what monkey does as he roams the in this world de- uch you see of it, The green worms, which were #0! jMumerous around here the past two! rather noble. In reali | weeks, seem to, have disappeared. John Monroe and sons, Clark and, ¥o " 1 but how much Mr. Fyfe predicts that 20 years ‘ hence there will be only two pglitical parties, “one consisting of laborites iberals, the other of commun- Many men do that, iness trip to Hebron and) it would never turn into a real nose. “I knew from the expression on | my face that the nurse led just; still doubtful, for she: said: “That's the way all babi He's going to hi new I was noses we a lovely 1 thought would have to show mé “I’m so ghd it's all o' 1 assured her, “and isn’t. it Leila has a boy? It will hel; great deal and soften her grief.” hand stole into mine—her cyes filled with tears. “And so it will mine, Judy dear, so it will mine,” | she said softly. : (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Joan.” ice her a BEGIN HERE TODAY MRs. tea hod — = mysterious! ral 4 pear in the Heat how next dvor one night, and the next Gardens, Long Island, ta ago withthe murda er of MYRA WEA Tit and ihe, le Peary er sband, are LAWRENCE INMANG tent ir ™ nd BUNNY ‘hom suspicion poi: because of her refusal to answer ““Niyra Heath iar, She yra was peculiar. Never used cosmetics, never wore colors. She hed a mania for col- ee jase, and it was a rare old ey bottle from her col- lection that the murderers used to kill her. Candles were burn- ing at her head and feet and was a card “The Work of Perry Heath.” St: est of all, she was heavily up with rouge. The liar thing about Heath's disappearance is that all the windows and doors hed been locked on the inside the aight By Boe stenie. Tiger pls in morning. Finger Bunny Moore and i At the Country Club, the der is discussed by SAM - IN, Heath's: rival for the . js trying to solve crime, and others. Some believe Heath the murderer. Anderson tisagrees. TODHUNTER BUCK, nephew of Mrs. Prentiss and in love with Bunny, suggests to Cunningham that Heath also may have been murdered. Bunny is amazed to get a ommee call from Heath, He calls © again, sayi Inman wullty. faints unde: grilling tive Mott, \- man confides to Buck that, he saw Bunny ascending the staii after the murder, Mott qu thon the servants. Kati ts of seeing a man leav- rounds the night of the werd ip inclined to is gel goes to his house where Perry Heath suddenly ap- of the night and be- gins to al Anderson invites Cunningham to his house and there, while waiting for his host, Cunning- ham is bowers Hatin ohienre by Perry Heath, who disappears as ew, as he had es sl ly afterward areee comes .in and he upbraida Cun- uingham for‘ not detainin: leath. es Todhunter Buck, puzzling as to the best way to clear Bunny, in sitting in the dark when Bun- ny slips out of the house of his and menol tie won ers ns & man al a a i Buck doesn’t recognise him, but when ‘Bunny leaves, * Buck follows the man exal i and 'rec- izes Perry Heath. . Heath, , gets away and tuck returns home. ., CHAPTER XXXIX Todhunter Buck came down breakfast next morning with what i popularily called a long face.’ It didn’t set well on him, his face SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 me a lot. Do get her to let mo see 4 her, Aunt Em.” i x “All right, Tod, 1 will if’ 1 can. But no ballyragging, mind—” “Lord, Aunt Em, 1 love her! Get that? And whatever I do or say fi will be only and solely for her in- | | | terests and alone. I'll elimi- nate co ewe ind my affection for her until I can dig up the truth and set her free from all taii picion. And, to do that, going to send for old St come if I yell for him and I’m about ready to yell.” “4! At Mrs, Prentiss’ insistence, Bun- ny ‘consented to see Tod, and he en- tered her pretty boudoir to find a , negligee, seated in the depths of « lovely little figure in a blue. chiffon huee armchair. “Hello,” she said, putting out o little and rather limp hand, “Glad to see you.” “You don’t look it,” Toddy growled, sitting down beside her. “Now sce here, Bunny—I'm not going tp bally- rag you, because I promised Aunt Em I wouldn’t. But, in a few well chosen words, what were you doing chasing out in the woods last night?” mt 4 Bunny's face went dead white. She sat upright on the edge of the big chair and clasped her hands tightly - on her knees. ( “What do you mean?” she breath- ed, “how do you know?” “Of course I know. ‘I know where you went, whom you met and when you returned. Now explain.” But to his surprise the little figure took an air of dignity and even resentment. “Mr. Todhunter Buck,” she said, “L have no reason that I know of, and certainly no intention of explain- ing to you why I do bok Hares ! . “There's a reason, all right,” he i returned, grimly, \d it's just this. | If you don’t let me help you you'll very shortly find yourself in need of legal help, and that, even at its best, may not be of as much assistance ; as I can give you, Because, Bunny dear—dearest—I love you so, and [ believe in you #0, that I can work for your interests far better than a st rand a suspicious lawyer. y should a lawyer be 5! cious?” 4 “Because Mott and his’ crowd would make ‘him so before he came cm to talk with you He would be biased, prejudiced, by their opinions : and insinuations, and more. than that, he would seare you into fite—' “He would not!” and the scarlet lips closed in a mutinous line. “Yes, he would. You don’t know what inquisitors they are. If you are suspected, Bunny—there’s no use mincing words—you will be heokled b and tormented until you can’t say your soul’s your own! You'll de tricked into admissions, that you f don’t mean, and that may ‘not even be truce. You'll be forced to eonfess and declare and agree, until you | won't even know what you're saying. \ i Now, this isn’t fairy tales, it’s truce talk, and I beg of you, dear, to be advised by me. I've nothing in my mind bet your interests, nothing in my heart but love for you. Please, Runny, see reason—or, if you can’t "Ido that, then see and realize my do- votion, and give yourself up to my . advice.” : | She looked him straight in the eyes — f NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY, ‘Then she ssid: “Toddy, if you had moment. mets to keep silent or else incriminate a 0 friend~ whieh would you do?” par | (To Be Conti THE CALL TO ARMS British devote pos: but at | present there is only one really pow- in. Britain, France, Ger- party of well organized capital, which runs the hb of advice and it pays very little Wi being usually rounded out’ with looked at (A Lubor Day Poem by Florence ‘ and Prenti: itude. Borner.) said, There's a call to arms a-sounding stared in astonishment. you'll have to,” and think- ing ft ess the wisest course, Tod told his aunt all the strange hap- re nings of the night’ before. he said abrupt-, The world y. “Not up yet. She sent word she wasn’t feeling well and would like breakfast in her toom. her to get up until she chooses.” “She's got to get up—I’ve got to see her.” Toddy frowned and shook his! tawny forelock like an irate terrier. you can wait,” returned his aunt, idly, “I won't have the little gitl disturbed. She needs rest.” ‘Yes, she would—after skylarking about all night!” “Todhunter Buck! What do you I shan’t ask {Bunny went out late, and came in it!” and) Mrs.) and resounding through the land As soldiers brave come hurrying to take an earnest stand; eds willl workers and needs more of them today, ‘There's work for all, so hear the call and join us jae je tray, The a call to arms a-sounding and, resounding on the air, For workers, brave and strong and true are needed everywhere To build the mighty cith carve the massive stone, What man has done, still man can do till time Is overthrown. eee There's a call to arms a-sounding far across the land and sea, workers to form great symphony; a place for everybody, and there's room enough for all, Who hear the proclamation and obey its mighty & There's a sound of noisy clamor, as the workers all join in, Miss Lillian Quast of Linton is sisting the bunk for a short t William Bender was a caller j town Wednesday. and his niece, Mrs, Stevens, and the Stevens baby, who plan on spending ral, weeks atthe: Neladh home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley and Ciar- ert returned home! ence Starr were Sunday visitors at the latter pat of the the W. J. Jiras home. week and has again opened the pool | hall, It was absence, Steve Koppy of the Horsehead val Mr. and Sirs. Edwin Schenkenber- Viran Nelson spent two days with losed =duing his his brother, Porter, who lives north- {west of Regan. Misses Agnes and Marie Salone {sen Sunday guests at the Edw. Morris ger motored to Linton Thursday, home included Mr. and Mrs, Sam Linton Friday. Mrs. Ornson Ott and daughter, Alice, of Hazelton were short callers here Friday evening. Miss Rose Wudtke entetained Y. P.! B, Friday evening at the George Nau. an home. All reported u pleasant Merle Buck and nicces, Beulah and Blanche Buck, of Hampton, were call- ers here Friday evening. John Schlecht transacted business in Hazelton Friday. Mike Smith of Hampton was a caller here Friday evening. Edwin Morford of Hampton was « short caller htre Friday evening. Math, Frances und Elizabeth Koppy of Horseh Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Witt and children, Lola, Bernice, William and jertrude, motored to Linton Satur- . George Nauman and Rose Wudtke &nd fami) guests, Mr. and M Waterloo, Lowa, ai haby visited panied there by the ily and their guests, Messrs Mul- lenberg and Stevens, where all par- took of @ picnic dinner, Edw. Morris and family called at B 5 5 aig tng Nari rown Bros. Monday afternoon. den and with the bride’s father for th present. Tho Baldwin schools will open ‘This being « holi- 5 aly 6 abeeS conelen, will be held, afte ich school will be dismissed. The chimney of the schoolhouse has been under repair the past several weeks as well as other work being Prof. L. C. Peterson will have charge of the high school alse act as principal. Mrs. L. Monday morning. day Turnbow and children from near Bis- marck, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oder and from near Regan and their David Love from Mr. and Mts. T. Morris and family. Mr, and Mrs, Enos Strandemo and isi Baldwin Sunday. Mrs, R, C, Nelson and children moved into the teacherage near Wing, where she will live with her mother, who will care for the‘ chil- dren while she teaches during the ¢ sthool year. She was accom- C. Nelson fam- BALDWIN A large crowd attended the dance n Saturday evening at the John Eliason home in honor of the wed- ding of Miss Marion Eliason, daugh- ter of John Eliason, to Ivan Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs, Al, Holden, of near Wilton. The marriage was complete surprise to the young co! ple’s herd Baldwin friends. Mr. Hi ir. ride will make their hom vill have charge end C, Peter- Fricke home Thursday evening. Mr. Timm was formerly employed in this and likes to get out for once in a while. ph Fricke and Eddie Bertch left Sunday for the northern part of the state where they will work on_a threshing rig. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giegle and fam. ily have returned from a few days'| | visit with relatives at Cole Harbor ® ~~~. and Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein re- ‘turned home the fore part of the week from Dunn Center, where they were guests of their nephew and ae Mr. and) Mrs. were accompanied home by Miss Margaret Register of Bismarck, o niece of Mrs. Falkenstein, who had also been a guest at the Kling home, A-number of local young folks at- tended the party which was given at. the J. M. Thi day evening. Mr. Thompson and fam- ily plan on leaving soon on a motor trip to their former home in Iowa, where they will spend two weeks. jompson home Mon- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaSalle of Minneapolis will be interested in Saosine. they are the proud parents of a who came to their home |: week. Mrs, LaSalle is well known here, and is » daughter of Mrs. John Rinehart, Mr. LaSalle holds a prominent on the police force of the mill city. aby daughter, Charlie Hettich has rented the Engdah! farm and is busy putting up hay. He formerly made his home with his brother, Matt Hettich, Arnold. ve heen taking normal work luring the vacation id, ‘returned home the latter f the week. Miss Freda Spitzer of a school near Rey thi 5 ‘ur nd re. i G. Higgins were visiting and shopping in the capital el Satu le . Ye Elmer Klipg. , Near Missex Froda and Tilda Spitzer, done in this territory the past week with a return of around two bushels to the acre on what grain was cut. they says to the public, “You've got to pay the poor ruilroads enough to. them going and give them a fair.re- 2. , turn on money invested”? ment doesn’t say that about farmers, | for to say ir would b There is scarcely any feed, and we are all hoping tor a late frost so we get corn. TODAY (Continued from page one.) spoil, their children, The thousands | wilt complain that thoy had no luck. | idx they left behind them open libraries, opportunities without limit and the certainty of independence, if they cared to work for it, without the hardships of a “diamond rush.” _ young Hindu who tuedvages Another Hindu, worth 10 million Krishnamurtis, is Aaxam Dins—enormousty rich, mat- ried to an American gir! le inher- | ited recently the astronomical obser- vatory on Mt. Blanc, a st “‘moun- tain in Europe, and is bringing it up to date. Next yeur he will build on a near-by mountain a better observa. tory, equipped with the world’s most powerful telescope. This gentleman from India sends us “his seientific materials by air- plane and plans regular airplane ser- vice betweon the lower regions and Mt, Blane by the eagle's route. That's the kind of Hindu the world moeds—one: that with his telescope will loot. ‘out into space, find what is appening there, not somebody down and imagine that his ble little brain can be made er ara if And in startng for the diamond! ‘You know. shout. Kglgipaninry the| ing station for divine wis- § keep bolshevism, or Presideut- Coolidge at Paul Smith's says United, States competitive race on armaments with any country and.expresses belief that world court reservati: i) cepted ut Geneva, © “Mona Maclaren, ny ‘abandon , atte! | weven miles from English favor be ac- ry, mpt when coast. damage to! ding at Du- pants ER. Tho largest electiic loconitive in | thé world has been Geneve, Switzer le Pee lt relate lec! LJ is..drivan: by six motors’ “The engine can than'200 miles per hour. conatructed by a: a Mn berrecelved for to transport children to! su¢¢ 1 board | he 0, 3 rve: bide, 1 board. until; he hi th jen suid: “I doh’t care, Tod, I believe in that If she went to meet Perry seth it that. man. was ty Mrs. Prentiss listened it finished the leath, then there's .some Proper explanation. some hold on the “Well, she wasn't afraid of him, at any rate,” and Buck the recollection of the the pair. " A ou go up and sec her, Aunt ie said. “Don't tell her J told you about it, but ask her please to see me. She can put on a ‘dress- ing gown or something but I must see her—I must.” “You're not to bother her, Tod. “Of course not. But, tie, don’t seem to s00_how serious it’ail 8. be held thi fs pigs ae Heh hunch get busy. as 8 Heath wilt” turn up f his wif Aehoral. 1 am sure at, é won't, al “Does Mott think Bunny kil “Bi i Re pis me, re- . J it all The funeral of Mrsi' H th will fternoon, and I happen that Mott means when the service Mott will make a dash after Bunny.” M tiss’ eyes would have daunted ee intrepid Mott could he ‘have see! - “Oh, I don't knew what he thinks! He doesn’t know himself, know that a lot of people Park suspect Bunny; because hey think she was or. Heath. On the other hand, the Gar- dens people rather seem to suspect Inman, because of his ‘well-known affair with Mrs, Heath,” irs, Heath?” The fire in Mrs. Pren-| ¥' But 1 do in love with t, Tod, 9 . mai ® wilt the wenan ree Gales “Oh, , he she angers him Larry's @ queer Dick, id tact "t en re do Why, With hearty song they skip along some new task to begin: From carly morn till late at night, you'll hear them at thelr toil, As farms and towns and homesteads spring from out the virgin soil. oes have heard before; For today « peaceful army marches onward to the fray, , To win success and honor. in the battle of today ‘ \ ee Stilled is the trumpet’s mighty blast, the cannon’s dreadful roar, No shot and shell are streaming out on battle flelds-of gore; “Tis better far to build p thing, than to destroy, . Sv let .us build so well today that ages may enjoy. os : Bounding and re-° + @ call we understand; : So march on, willing workers, to the tasks that now await, the captal of your soul, asters of your fate. ea the m