The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 7

MARKETS | By Associated Presi Leased Wire oi Nov. 12 Chese Cheee el Yesterday Year Ago Pea “08 1,58 1s 7’ et {dt 18% ae 80% BUS 80% AZM STOCK PRICES: SURGE UPWAR Expansion of Pu Public -Interest Indicated By Broadening Demand For Stocks a ay oat. Dec. Av AG, 87% 28% 43% 44 York, Nov. 12—4#)—Stock ;Rye— “UNCER JOE". come CANNON DIES AT His les ai wave ‘And? dt’ the: ae of votes Ree 4 as on oe ahd dowi the Toor nen tq the cloak roont'sty'to- yéing le f highland he was atin 4d Speaker Reed, galled 3 sotto pate THAt was hig styl ‘Continued from page one.) never reat dy NON yours a6, eth the autior i a ane him * (york doe. tS i SES troy os sits. nd under that title, confirmed ey el el millions whé never saw brim;’ ‘ee ee: {knew every lite of his worn face.and| “Joc, every whimsical trait of ‘his: intense ba personality, “Unele Joe”. csime nt is hitter years, “Uncle Jot,” to end his caree eldest statesmafr! standing at the cntrince of ‘the cay of*the nation: mapn of longest |, heard the baal of ‘many. air. service in the tongtéast the dbjece of | Pines, and caw a flock of machines honors among his colleagues that took os ad. -Tt recalled His own pi _ thought of party or political difs|im aircraft development, First Election it e73 In the musty files of the Caiietes’. ‘he went before Mr, Cannon's: commit: sional Record there stands: written a] tee with an estimate of needs, Al- moving tule of this. man’s it setv-| Ways modest, the professor was xbout fcc, It begins back in 1873 when fipst | ready tu pick up tis Papers and leave you can’t make this speech on Poday—. Lew Latte 142% . te cy 46 093 Ae 46% ABH 26 when the chairman asked = if that fcircratt development oa in the | s when Professor angley*was sec- fétary of the Smithsonian Tnetitution, Ifa | upward today on heavy buying accounts. Expansion ‘of pub- wus indicated by the broadening demand for stocks, which sent over three store issues up one to five points. Pools were again active in a number of specialties. traders made little effort to oppose nee exeept in the food and shards which showed 2 tem-| porary spell of weakness on what ap-— ito be a drive of short’ in-} a cash di. i] face Beer nusualiy large ex! on General Motors, ‘ent curtailment of tion in the automobile industry nstrued as an expression of we in the future of business ators working on the side of The increase from 80,1, nt in the reserve fatio! ‘w York Federal Reserve x the past week offered uony to the case of credit ‘condi jons. Prompt oversub-} ription of about $50,000,000 in new bond seatelly today, also was favor- f the diree-| of “the Standard company of New York to take action today on the retirtment of the preferred stock! caused no serious concern, as an of-, ficial statement of the company set. py liar oe the plan was still under} digeussi ldwin led the advanee in Stand- ard Industrials by climbing four points to 134%, the highest ptiec in months eneral Motors recorded an early vain of 3 points before it en- countered a heavy volume pf profit taking and some short selling. United Stat cl touched 158%, the high- in over a month. Among the to sell three to five tor: Ne: pont, HMarveste e closing was steady. The usual week-end profit taking made its appearance in the late dealings, | sending General Motors a point un. *teed: der last night’s close and carrying Underwood Typewriter, Worthing- ton Pump and Jordan Motors to the year's lowest levels. Equip- ment issues, such as Pullman and American Brake ‘Shoe, held their ns and several other industrials ed to. spurt ahead. Total soles, approximated... 1,759,000 . shares, ° WHEAT PRICES GO DOWNWARD =< Canadian Government Crop Repert of Larger Yield Influences Market Nov. largely ations at Chicago, selling he on account of lower quo| Liverpoo!, car- ried wheat ly downward today. Th asin the fuce of reporis thi erpool deeline had been due to assertions that the Brit- ke was practically settled, dating sales in the coi | market ies of corn to a new low price record forthe sop- son, and this fuct tended alse to weaken wheat. ‘4 to 3's net nts down, ‘scent off of 25 cents. dition ton bigger wheat yield g, yy. reported : for. Canadn, mates were at hand teday putting the Australian wheat surplus at 112,000, 000 bushels as compared with 2 pre vious estimate of 104,000,000 bushels; Generally favorable weather, too, wns ‘ailing both in Australia dd Argentina, although some dis- hes from Argentina eeferred to temperatur bon Acvoruing to one leading authority, exmers have been egular wheat. trade ul to Europe that ing of the British ake some time before an be put back agdia inte: tine wu lian servic: cireumstunce was comme: was largely to prolong a demand for Untied States and aeabibira Nove: are [ i 1 Sensing pete fi weak cables gave at: futdren a sharp break carly ° isi dean thareatter ruling alshone ‘ only, feeble rallies. Future 113-40 1% cents, & hye tut with » Rye futi Pp ‘wheat ay hel after half cent decline ir ma ber barley sagged % cent. ‘tt Buenos Aires and prices resulted in « ite ge ms in Cosh wh demand was Heavy wel * oiterings contin haye the call, with aaa oe ‘one to two cetns cis we rates, hi eed and lows, The g wnehatged. Winter ig By Durgngwas nuchunged. Corn was steady, Opts were fir for sf sind, forthe geheral run of offerings. - ¢ Was firm, was firm fo: ecu d hae _vnchaulged fange, -. Aa ; Flaxseed’! y Ree routes to’ curry even after the 8% BT% 15.80 42 28. 1.04% 12.12 11.92 1238 *12.90 Ribs—- Nov. Jan. Betlies— Jove 14.56-~ 16.00". j most killing classes fully steady with Thursday's uneven advance; feeders and.stockers slow, steady; ‘best yenr- ings’ 11.65; ote teers ‘and year- li absent: bulk fed steers kinds of val to scll Rt 9.75 downward; ’ few heavy bulls 6.50; vealers mostly 11.00 @i 2.00 to packers, eataae 12.50@ Sheep 11,0085 fuodérately active; fot lambes 25 to 60.cents lower than ‘hutsday’s early trade or.weak to 26 cents lower than late trade; top na- tives to’ small killers 18.663. ear! lve natives and fed westerns 13.00¢ | 1225; culls. 25. to" 50 eonts lowers euriy sates atound 9.00; ‘choice fat cwes to ‘shippers 7.00; ‘about steady with Thursday; in be- tween and lower grades. to packers around 26 cents lower; choice 5.00@ ‘6.25; feeding fambs scarce; stendy to weak; few curly sales medium to good aecders 12. 12.60; late Thursday's fat lambs trade 60 cetns lower than be el fed clipped lambs 12.00 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 12—(U. 8. D. of A.)—Cattle 3,600; nominally strong | to higher on ail clagsen; liberal share of run in on through billings aicw cars | warmed up offe; othing done on these; at she stock 4 cutters ot SSb@S10 bulls BOGE; stockors and feeders 6.25@6.60; ‘calves egg |vealers unevenly 26 to in spots 50 better; good lights: largely 9.75@ 10.25, He 12,000; nin; og about caay” with’: Wednesday's "gencrat with + trade; bulk desirable Teh ard butehers 11.26; packing sows mostly 9.50@9.7! strong to. 25, hi jan Thursday's close; bulf 1: iH erage cost hursday 11.05; weight 2 ee ‘p 4,00; better rades ; fat perebs; about Tatoady 12.46 biddi around 25. cents. lower’ on ‘culls an heavy lambs; 60 cents lowtr on fat! tis! sheep, t we ft MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Nov. 12 Open High Low 14a 142% 140% AT% 1.17% 145% 1 “B3% Oty BOK 97% AOM Ai 44% 215 2.16 223% 2.24 85% 65 70. 69% .09t : CHICAGO POULTRY Chicngo, Nov. 12—U)—Poultry| of alive st ay feel 11 ears; fowls 17@23%; ngs 432 turkeys 353 Fosters # ave s 22; geese 19, INNEAPOLIS FLOUR b Minne poliay Novi! 12-—UP)—Flour ‘unchanged ents, ‘12608: harrels. Bran 22. Sig i LIBERTY BONDS New xen Noy.: bonds ceed 1 Wi ola sts | | "3 * 93 89 MW Ad, A 44% 2.19 2.19% 2’ 2.27% | oat 8 a | Pine AOS 02.17; seconds 4 1-49 100.20; third 4s. 1013; aor 4 1-48 102.28; U. @, 43.104 . 8. »Chiengo, Nor. At 144. w New market bull aa oe consin sacked round | whtten 2,50; mostly around ‘2.4 nesota sac! round 2.35; Idaho sacked russcts:3. shoaine. decay per pers accord! ois Mi ing. to Ve 12.-—(U, pun eer ii “f | Catlonds: dolive . deducted, : Mi rie -ancked Bch te Pet ; Weakte: lower rain, aia et strictly | 9 te steer teers 6.25@7.50; | 41 “Anybody. could lead m: can lead it, for nd little while.”. Wh 97% | Therein resides the safety of the old. ¢lection, age had begun to cool his’ mies, tae ht. | 1.03% 11.87 11.66 1 1187 tite _H.0 2.36 18% 1,04 12.05 11.82 12.10 1245 13.96 + 43; refrigerator extras 34%; refriger-| ators firsts 33 tot ou ‘argo, N. D. Nov.J2.--UP)—-Butter. Fargo, fot, churning cream 48; packing stock 24. jBANGE:OF CARLOT 3 Minneapolis, of carlot. grain asic a vheat se te; No. 2 ditto dark northern ul 1.47445 northern 1.48% 5 No. Corn No.2 yellow 8%@U%; No. 5 white 6: SNe 3 Oats No. cane 4h. Rye Flax No. ay "21th @2.20. Barley sample grades 50@56; No. ee ae GRAD Chicago, Nov. 1 No, 2 red 1.40; No, 2 hard 1.42, Corn No, 2 be 68% @68%; No. 2 ville 68% @70. Osts No. 2 mixed 43%; No. 3 white Mire No. 2, a: Bark Timothy nea "4. 75@5.26. siete 27.' 15@34. 50. Hike ase _ Belties 50. TODAY if (Continued from page one) i Ma) the m repent can afford to k his: r to make cent on 50 million dollars than io er cent on 1 inillion.. It ie adver: Ssing: fiat ‘cé-malion ‘bes a jiraltiion busi- | Phillip Sousa, bandmaster, a1 says he will march out o} Close to the tune of his own band. =, | man Keeps going, by keeping going,” “The ‘best thing Sousa ever sfid was, y band as wall fellows, that are fortunate. 7 ‘know how, and can keep going. You remember the exeitement on: that original Armistice Day. Everyy. body threw his hat up in the aig; many, poor geese, believing that att | Europe loved us, because we had cone prancing across the Atlantic Ocean, tearing millions of boys from their Romes; spending and lending billions. rs, on what was not our busi ness. We know no that Europe hates us, those that haven’t paid us a penny of pelpciaal or interest, of the billions. at Eien. balls g worst, of fm emere thought paying mal ithem ill; Fortunately we can afford what. we spent on that patriotic de- bauch, Let us hope that our future y | spending will be on preparcdnees here in America, We have madv the cne- mies, Let us make prepurutions that will quict the enmities. You. that pay big isconie.. babs will | be abies to get a goot: fur it for your wife next march,.o Pht of year when furs are cheap. . Mellon will, 5 total! and you’ back 12%" per yur! at trading Income tux for 1980, This iP poitey etl cignr tilted sharp ft. to taxpayers of het mean a ‘total about $250,000, ), with more @o come later. -“Dee not words,” scems to ites 2.30@ tbe ike Coolidge motto, also, ulthowy he déesn’t talk so mneh’about ix Wf hail the 4 000: cout be spent on a great United States «air fleet some big fortunes in this coun- try. wduld be safer than they are now. % i; fonds woods, ri anda good ‘| citement that swept every other Cash wheat’ i mx amtled? w : he'camé out. of Mlinois‘to take hig seat in the house, evén then a ne: turésque, fire-cating Bolitiea) sate tor to whom the uproar of debit the tense moments in onic oot the’ breath of life. The yellow Ay show day by duy how ‘the hot bi of youth drove him into every affray, his: tanga lasting out-at his oppo- nents, his quick mind fonee thats at call the instant expediénts the ‘weapons of politica ‘Month by month he clfinbed towai leadership, growing ‘more knowing bd session, brought its new flicts; hardening wit) time inté the forceful, relenttess champion’ of HIS party, until that:day when the’ gavel, was ee in his hands und he mou ed penker’s rostrum ts miist \s fet the house to ruleralone for four! years as” men before him hné ruled that. body. “Uncle Joe” was then a veteran, and in the heyday of his power. Around him had peers a lore of tales, some true, Some false, but. all picturesque, and’ through the news evlumns and cartoons his p nality had been stamped indelibly on the minds of men ail over the land. Yet great as his place anil power had’ grown, great, too, was his fall when the house in 1910 revolted against his.czar-like rule and strip- ped him of his power through a com- bination of insurgents in his own party with the democratic minority. Even then, however, when the battle. in'the house reached’ a pitch’ of ex- hay pening in the world into thi eel ind for all Americans, nele ” fighting with grim courage, to the last, was to know something of the fecling men woutd have for ‘him later, The triumphant rebels of ‘the house refused to take the last step and oust him. from the ‘speakership, Content with stripping the post of its power, they voted to hold him still int place. Under-the form of organization. in the houso: at that time the speaker participated in an almost autocratic control of the appointment of com- = Hae and it was said that no mem: r could be recognized on the floor ed unle: he previo with the speaker. cammittee appointments were given to a committee on committees. and y had arranged In. the upheaval,: Would be all, ‘Langley looked at ize chairmaft and 28 ile te We his lips. uld like to ieite $10,000 for bape mentite with a flying machine,” he said. “Cannon compe halt py out of his chair. red at Langley, im- ag pining he had losb-his mind. “Great, heavens!” he, shouted. “A flying machine to ride up in the air?” Langley told him it was exactly The committee roared, Being x, however, to take @ saimbler’s nd impressod by Langley’ sincerity, the: phairman, without worl fo other membe: Beers se doe fought jive we it. mi n, when'the Latigley flyiti akin fell into the Potomac river, the newspapers attacked “Uncle Joe” from Maine to the Pacific. He ‘was car- tooned as Mother Shipton, riding oy the tir on a broom. But lyears later the Wright broth: j the old Langley shi from th tal Museum and Mr, Cannon saw it fying over Washi: ington. Fight is all energy and a fight. He got his as he .expressed it, Syents. ago with “Son- Bet attacking the re- ee "side. Cannon tried to break yfor a word, but at first Cox re fovea to yield,” Finally Cox agreed. “And for how long?” asked Speakér Blaine. 3 long as the gentleman will keep his left hand in, bis pocket,” Cox re- lied, and Cantioh took the floor, ad not been speaking more than half! & minute ‘when the left hand eame! ping from the pocket to wave a lating. fiiger. shouted Cox, and it a for it in the got In thos never fit hi ime’s up,” next year, Cannon was’ cartoon- er the country. It Was & good und posters of him were stuck ry tree in his district, with the th uh oe com etlntes Scene onal fingers sprouting fron thet of thd head. But Connor snid it elect im, ““Unele Joe's” fe tures were often, said to be of the Lineotn type: From ears to chin he Wore-a fringe of close 1 Stopped beard, the upper lip clean the house rules were révised. ‘The so-( sh stipe Cannon rales were defended m the ground that they wre neces- ary to get business done in so large unwieldly a body as a house of; Itcland, more than 400 members. Defeated For Second Time ait the political deluge that fell upon party, two years later, “Uneie ite led of reelection for. tho $ ond time in his national career. Onc: before he had practiced law ville after his defeat for congress. en he came back again at the next: ardor. He sat many days without sharing in debate and it: was. only in «1 flashes that his old fire showed when. he ‘took the floor, ‘But never to the. last was he in doubt as to the hearing the house’ would give him, never did he fail of' full audience among his colleagucs: and of deep, interest in hig remarks. Born in a ttle Quaker actélement near Guilford, N. jay 7, 1836, and named for Joseph Gurney, 'a famous ¢ ker, Mr, Cannon often ‘remarked that he seemed to have drifted away from the faith and habits of: the ious people whonr Gurney led. For e. was a fiery, rough. and tumble fighter always. On tho fivor he fought ith whirling arms and contortions of-his body ‘to arive “pene bolt ‘word In ‘one. exciti the Champ Clark, dub! ed ie “the Danc- ing Dervish of Danville” an@ brought down’ upo! head the 2wrath. of “Uncle Jo Once, in the heat of dubate, M: lec said he ‘saw Mr. Cannon knit: duplicated bya speaker since the confusion of ues at “Bubel—nmke''n’ Le Jee le on his peel q <Bmoked I copay MUncte* Joc!” wmoked! Tieesaaity, «5 upward tows: Is wt -brim, and cut or Mane “failed. « tovdraw him that way. When: cel- a aie 85th birthday on’May 7, i idan “Harding. sent a box § cigars and ao Jetter telting that they. were: not to his torome down te the White House and pick. out something clse, But. not- withstanding the sharp bite, “Uncle cae pormavez paces pes deels ing it wus a git horse. in-iering ph the iit hors’ wi use, In- the. s eli reporters hen eruted stories. inet his ‘sw “Ry PUY R Stevionh and the ante at n fa one of his, pet-remurks, whe how he ki ‘Beeeuse’ he never. rusted as se a Ace attributed ‘to. him,-hé Kecam source for so! ©. rapareet: rs to “stag n. for imag nary interviews.” Botha: the World wrote ‘that’ arms’ officers spurs td+ off. War" dreds of officers “bere. nouneing te former apes never seca ‘br r. Cannon had ‘sai in somebody” of ithe nr but he. Hea and’ itt. get clus? BA it 7 Gataae’ one bigck neh BCs mate ‘Aluo for shle SBALR—-Dre Pols Hat meena at Fiji Tive Cok, je: derly Quakerostes, both » 1 Dane and reared in the - cola.” ambling. Laing om. onc pb tirner r sf the ‘oun Me the: other he ie mere! shrugg shoald- ¢ pad ind. went, Nevers ht might to the ee the . tar 4 Joe chance, Teish nnon was a ‘Quaker by His grandfather, 9 Scotch- resbyterfan from northern settled in Montreal shortly after the reVolution, and later moved > tb North) Carolina, where “Uncle Joe's” father wag born. Within a after his birth hoth parents died and the body was ‘adopted by two nsters, Quaker faith. Re wdarric@ n Quaketess, but Joe und his ‘two btothérs inherited ‘the fighting ae of their Scotch-Irish’ grandfa- jer. AWhen Joe Cuithon* was four yours old his fatter, a countty -school- teache? and self-taught | dictor, mis approved . the, He |i which Pits od: him, had gained much throtgh_ yah law givin, them. the right bs sending thetr publications at Toss than the letter rate. Place glory. of his ru Sie, Hf 80, aie ‘an no 0) towa; nominntion for the presidene: Pate poi proposed that he take second | | place onthe ticket, he refused em: | aticaty o The cla warriors love of children was bagel than his love for cigi He once told a friend of the multitude of friendly and vicious. the liked best pictured him baby in swaddiing - clothes, the Lincoln-like fringe om his| and the cigar is mouth pointing skyward. of this cartoon, with many others pre- \gented to him by cartoonist friends, Buee on the wall of his study at Dan- v “Time softens an old man’s heart,” “he said repeatedly, “and when I think of 7 a ‘inal the house doing me such greut) honors, not forgetting how it once tried to tear me up and feed me te | the wolves, I ought to go to my grave with rene countenance, knowing that my heart was glad with the last faint beats.” Mr. Cannon spent the latter years of his life leisurely at his home at » TL, where he was a familiar reets. to the Second Nati beeame k ni bank,” and also attended the ly dinners of the Kiwanis club And almost to the end he smoked his big black cigars. Feared Trick Cigars { While returning to‘his home after {retiring from congre sent throughout the country that “Uncle Joc” had quit smoking. When he reached Chicago a friend offered him a cigar and it was declined ing that the man felt hurt a what embarrassed, Mr. Cannon qt ing. The reat reason for declining the proffered cigar was made ‘known | later when the spi of the} cotntry featured the news thut the former speaker: had quit smoking. {Mr. Cannon then explained that once jhe was given a trick cigar which i: | jured his face and since that time he had been wary of proffered smoke Mr. Cannon, enme to accept the fectionate designation “Uncle Joe” own, but when asked about ne i in tell : The nial made by a telephone operator. Cannon had put in a call for ington from the home of h Ki Le Sewre, but ‘charge it to’ Une i are help it it by x thts (Mr. Cannoy’s deetin ith wn a Ww d, “you are no tenets ou'll have to get Mr. Le to this call before and in vigor « ident short home hv fell on 2 coal pile and suftered 1 ture at pts right m. The break mended, eb s cuarded the member with care and Nate geneting friends offered lef hund. Jn his retirement the radio aided Mr. Cannon to span the distan: b tween his home and Was ene of so inuch of his He often discussed in friends, men an nts of 40 and 10 years ard even half a century before, Feceat world and national grated from: North Catolingy with ten. « othoré families, betause he hated sla ery. Following the old Nati Road in prairie schooners, they tually settled onthe a of the t Wabash, near Terte Haute, In There the father, smile wimming the swollen river to aid’a sick neigh- bor, was'.drowm: nat the main support of the family. went to work in a country store, where he spent, four years. Most Valuable, Years “Those were four ‘most valual he said, ortly -after he had announced his retirement from congress... “Within | three months -1 had mastered boo! keeping. and was handling th records. It wns baat: T learn value of-a dollar, L.hogan. reading Jaw in w friend's office while [ wo inno at the store, and slept in the law offi ee at night to.suve lod, hen I went to Cincinnat Sena I explained to the dean that had enoggh monty to”pay «a dollar week. for my*board, but that } foul in’t pay the tuition fee. He suid, ‘Very well, we'll take ‘your note and youcon pay, it’ when you are abl So TV got tl ough law-school, and when 1 graduated I had to walk back to indian because # couldn't afford rallroad furc, “E practived in Indiama 4 short time, | asid Ger duciiet! to come to-Ilinvisid where [hung out my shingle ut Tus- 91860 he tau for state’ bul wis defeated. ‘The next year the legislattite created jdstrict, and he ran again, and wi \ elected, serving for cight years, Tnoall shis ponies career he had “the -pools,. the other. two times. ng in-races for ase anngu’ hii ig vit pe pebt, ane a gears reongre Hjourned tute curried, dat long cherish- bition tu go, west aguin over the < he tsaveled in his « mother’s an ge NG ae before, He ington by uutomo- bite, eaten pcause of fatigue was fure- Rolis,” indon the trip, at Indian: 2 ioe Noluntasity, Bi fetid te Tivate life. men ‘and sith the. excep- hte to Washi t be te | a dae was loft — oman a tiew judicial; pt anted the iv Once Kan For Uncle Joe entered polit rece for state’s att milion county ‘and before term in congress ended it that four generations of voter: many-families in the country had cust their ballots for him. One of: the first acts of Cannon, | after he quite the arena of publ and went home to Danville to live hi j wan itizen, w j hone is home, hate hiy. wife Mary worshiped for muny* Yeuts before her death, Neves, a -thurch:.me@mber: guring hte congressional career, Cannon bi fhist went |i ‘one | ‘ es 0 regular attendant and bat antiat| contribttor, | Soon after - his mimeeieeh: birthday, {he turned over the first spade of ‘earth for a new chutch, erected on | the site of ‘his late hrother's home, | and expressed confidenge that he would live to attend serviees: in the edifices In the broad and rambling brown- {stone mansion which Uncle Joe built for'his bride many years bets veteran lived. quietiy with Most evéry duy and clenching be ql ich came with ulked down the There he sat f | hours, grecting friends, -read- papers, dictating letters and reminiscing. The business district of Danville crept around the.home wich once had been in the outskirts of the city, but ned his ‘fortress and re- ment in favor of a he | Poment of the ne the bank where he re-|; PAGE SEVEN: Syncopation Called Foe of Native ‘Om rey! Not A 1g by 10 heart ie bat ga | of American opera in | Rosamond Johnsen, be al f ianigt gud ex- egro spiritaals, “The great fault of hose wlio are trying to advance American o} is that, they are taking ¢rivial ul thing music that appeal than to the soul,” Fats: nso ani on 26d ag! others ne “Jazz is @ great. insti red bosieese nee Ne A iieta ing relégasion, bu ere hope for its being developed Tnté the poetry of symphony pte | except to furnish jolly movements to’ moze serious works. Johnson says an understanding of the negro phitosophy reflected in she igtveenie Rhe petiet of the nae the story was | explained that he had quit smok-| d he did not know how! ' nown from coast that a happy life awaited him {1 Heaven when his earthly troubles are ended. necessar~ for permanent adaptati of his songs in the music of today Enjoyed Rad'o In his. study lined with cartoons o¢ the former speaker and with. auto- graphed photographs of | famous friends, he sat daily to peruse his pér- sonal mail and to dictate Ww his ste nographer. As his strength cbbed, he found increasing pleasure in listen- ing to the radio and every day he| read from the Bible. ked less in d that he hus the publ his cartoons, He always smoked mild cigars, he said. SERMON PLUS : Middletown, Conn., Nov. ‘Rev. ieorge B..Gélbert, missionary to the backwoods region, has 2 new induce. anent for people to come to church. It’s a haircut, At the close of the servites ishioners fort: in Tine and.the aninister whacks off their surplus: locks. 9 . months of his 1 remarked that he could not speak c very tong, and as st“consist- 8 oratory recalled that he never ent speaker, but that made up rath: seldom attempted after his ret to.grant or to make a pub: i sort. Hear V. Rice of New | York hie a afternoon at 3 o’elock at the Burleigh county court: house. , Visit Our Grand Opening On Your Way to the Show FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 12-13 * ONLY Free Coupons For 2 Quarts MOTOR OIL with each purchase of five gallons of gasoline! SINCLAIR GASOLINE Goes Farther — at the — MYERS SERVICE STATION N. W. Corner of First and Main One Block East cf 1. H.C, Bldg. — Lasts Longer 33.13% to 50%'of Your Fuel Bill ENJOY Comfort - - Convenience -'- Economy “. INSTALL. . THE COAL GAS. BURNER G BURN LIGNITE COAL . With the coalgas burner ahd increase. . your heat and reduce your waste. ~~