The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 4

a, = Pablished The Associat blication of all news Preaited is it or Wik otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin | Published herein. All rights of republication of a other matter herein are G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO dg. Tower Bldg, NEW YORK (Official City, State ‘and County Newspaper) Where College Men Go What becomes of the the fields of How many succeed ? lose the aims their youth cherished ? | Some interesting facts have be s that was graduated in 1917 f Scientific School of Yale University. a membership of about years of age now, after having t day world for eight years. More than since gradua' The most three years ing away slowly after that time. Peaiiigain’ eb Malin hey have done well, the average | ‘being slightly more than one child per fami The “grads” average $6,000 a year in earnings, | with an additional average income from investments ; bringing the total up to $7,800 per man per year. | Ninety-five per cent of the class, however, had an average earned income come of $6,400. i "Phe most that an individual has earned is $115.- 000 a year. Average assets per man are $46,500, ‘and maximum assets reported by any individual $1,000,000. The general prosperity of the men was indicated -further by the fact that more than 70 per cent of them own automobiles. their own homes. The average amount of insurance carried is $22,560 per man. Nearly half the men are engaged in the work they fhad planned PAGE FOUR 2The Bismarck Tribune e } THE STATE’S OLDES' } ‘A’ (Established ey i uamea class mail matter. | Bismarcy *lann.......-+-President ‘and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance carrier, per year ......+++ ‘Bay y mai}, ber year, (in Bismarck). b; il, per year, le 7 "Srember Audit Bureau of Circul Member of The Associated Press H ND SMITH YNE, BURNS = Fifth tion. Most of them wedded at about 26) and their wives averaged 23. bc oo | NEWSPAPER 1878) Bismarck Tribune Company, | ee aPontered at the postoffice at | | 1.20 ted Press is exclusively enue | iso reserved. Foreign Representatives i DETROIT | Kresge Bldg. | Ave. Bldg. man when he goes out into his college days ure over? How many drift down and | \ life after en gathered on the rom the Sheffield This class has 326 men who are about 30) heen in the worka-! 75 per cent of them have been married | susceptible period for marrying was after graduation, the romantic spirit From the | of only $4,500, and total in-; More than 30 per cent own to do before leaving college. ‘As to habits, almost 90 per cent of the men smoke, | mainly cigarets. From the the largest vote. There is your college man, through the , ceded by a * motor car somewhere. line. ; what value > middle life. Yet that gigantic throughout the country as the putt-putts of millions of motor vehicles on a certain day last summer. On that day, which the statistical sharks have fixe! as Sunday, July 25, somewhere between 860,000 and, 1,000,000 barrels of gasoline were used. During May the daily average gasoline consump- tion was 760,000 barrels. July is placed at 850,000. +t the “perfect day” of July 25, somewhere near 1,000,- ; 000 barrels of gasoline were sparked away by Amer 2 ica’s ‘motorists. It was a day of fine weather, Pre-| neighbor as he wants his neighbor to be about him, the hall. ; gesnip would die, tongue-wagging would cease, and fw" \ei*ndhed "for" Wil, Wathere facetiously, naused when he heard her breath- to remedy their position. <time-and the effort necessary to bring their mental which, with intelligent directicn, will obtain for those] in the rear of the car. equipment up to a passable level. - This class, however, is gradually growing smaller 5 Only recently a report of the exten-|than its elements. sion courses given at Columbia University pointed |™atked the formation of the Ramsey county unit ig {the Raid _ out that over one-half of those enrolled for the vari-|2" indication that the experience of the last few 7 ous courses were adults and many of them far into| years has had an effect and that the northwest real-|free quartet—for -|izes it has a program which can be obtained only wad adding hie hit prime. Paste tion—that drew ap before the ten- ng in which Alex- and smaller. Less than one-quarter of eight years after 1,000,000 barrels’ of gasoline. planet after you get there. explosion was distributed The daily average for It is concluded that on period cf extreme heat. Almost every in the land was chugging away = It is not easy to visualize 850,000 barrels of gaso- To obtain such an amount of gasoline, 2,400, 000 barrels of petrcleum must be taken from the jearth. The daily product of 301,000 oil wells! A * train of 10,000-gallon tank cars 31 miles long! } Quite an explosion! Adults Seek Education As a person grows older he or she realizes of; is education. As contacts increase and “sharply the deficiencies in one’s mental equipment + for this struggle we call life, and, if the person is honest, an effort is made to remedy the situation. Of course there are those who simply resent that cf more effectively represented sctions of the coun-| downtown anyone else has more education, polish, or culture, | ‘"Y: The hope is that Northwest Associated will) chatted gaily with Bad, aries A = than have they, and who will do nothing themselves | S¢"Ve 88 & kind of clearing house for the energies In} laughing to her sister,|% They will not ive the ener icent dream eit beats ton tz) been antaied tram ith conceaient The extension courses being given by various col-| through a united effort. leges are of great value to those who are not able \ander “Ch Se mt + to take advantage of a regular college course. These| Northwest Associated may be cited the defeat of|iuwyer, had his suite of offices, {courses perform a very definite public service by | legislation being sought by eastern and ie eae | helping to raise the general standard of intelligence | tain states to make it impossible for the middle west ander, ‘and you and Faith had better to regain the position it has lost on the Pacific coast! there for'me, Here's o ey. “Nt Dols because of the Panama canal, the tidewater project , Gonzales See rerstned. by aay chanee I don't im- long, but wait for me it + and education. {standing cannot be voiced. Three-quarters of the replies to, the questionnaire sent out indicated that the men: aren’t averse to liquor. ae wal vee ported they favored the Volstead act. ba Se capsint of recreation, golf received | scandal out of them. ; will see a possibly suspicious circumstan a story of it when the slightest investigation might we've just had a good example of \take up a circumstance cr two and build a house of 95 for that ‘ a Wes and its victim to be innocent. ‘A Million Barrelsa Day You cannot imagine, of course, the appalling crash of this filthy business. All cf them, including even: his hands that would result if a match were dropped into a those whose malignant tongues make life hard for tank containing i Enough force is there to blow you to Mars and right without making it harder by maliciously imposed by science have come a variety of diversions which tend to separate the family. New amusements have made the bome much less emphasized in family rou- tine then heretofore. The family’s interests today lie in widely different directions with the result that there has come a lepsening of interest in fireside | problems. The fireside now is largely crnamental. | Because of this lack of unity the Father and Son dinner fills a much-needed place. With fathers and | p, sons meeting to discuss their common problems and, JUDITH to arrive at a wise solution, the charge of misunder- | The “revolt of youth” will never cecur if the man and the boy are pals. Cranberries Ten thousand men are labcring long hours these days down in the bogs of Cape Cod and eastern Mas- | sachusetts. They are helping to make your Thank: giving dinner. It is the cranberry season there. EAN TIMOTHY MARTIN, ader. DORN, MYRA ALDRICH jte silence Shea. Ripe red ber-| and a letter In barrels and crates the berries will | ness. be sent to every part of the country, for Massachu-| | M! setts produces three-fifths of all the cranberries the dangers i in kept secret bh; world will use felted now and March. Wien te our By the way, ycu might be pleased to know that ' Judith in her they are cheaper this year, costing $5 per barrel less oan ig than last season, Wholesalers were quoting $8 a barrel the other day. as wolently, made. Real Tribute Morton Grinal, Scandinavian delegate to the} foundrymen’: said, “This is a lund cf superlatives, Here are only| (ney 4 immense distances, large undertakings, great pro-! he duction. We of Europe find this country of stagger- ing size. And industry everywhere seems to be! tun on the same scale.” Sweet words, these. We are a proud peple and this tribute to our one claim t» greatness, the magni tude of our accomplishments, is almcst cverpowering. in his pocket. He smiled lazily dith. ly’s SW too.’ Judith fied. He 51 and came , . a) now, Buttercup Editorial Comment the ‘professor, Dr. Dorn took a ward. i Martin Wagging Tongues ‘Waters. when w (Duluth Herald) Sets wife and, four children and then killed ee ander imself. The girl cou The report is that gossip among the town folk, charging the preacher with misconduct, had unset- tled his sensitive and unstable mind and produced in, him the madness that led to this crazy act. Though one may not judge this case without | knewing all the circumstances, the theory that wag- ging tongues did it will not prove difficult to any- body who knows the mischief that wagging tongues jten in. can do. b, grasped Eri Tongues wag too much. Many people have too other hand h keen a relish for evil reports about their neighbors, and sent Eric he said, I want to talk. “Fine,” ans’ collar. and find tc> great a pleasure in the malicious bust- and’ turned to Judith. ness of rolling these reports on their tongues, pass. | vulgar mess. done,” he suid, them to make them more interesting. There are too many people evil-minded enough, | selection of r,’ he at There are too many people who courage to fight , loves.” and make "The profestor easily show the circumstance to have been mislead- fig ne powers, oom. When Di It is hard to see what pleasure people can get out eel oad h rantically. burdens of scandal. The scandalmonger would be brute,” she said, “h ra a f Pi MaRS ifo he hasn't He's drun body twisted a flimsy circumstance in his own life Judith bent over Bri into a scandal. Why, then, should he do this mon- she strous wrong to a neighbor who may he a better man der than he is? ‘Dr. Dorn, coolly, The law holds every offender to be innocent until hands while you § he is proved guilty. The gossip-monger holds every- “youve” done. body to be guilty until he can prove himself inno- one n breath, cent—and often gives his victim no chance to prove moment, and his innocence. walked away. If everybody were half as charitable about his then, She got the character assassin would find himself out of, He greeted her a job. less words, Northwest Associated (St. Paul Dispatch) “Northwest Associated” is the invention which i has been mothered by a necessity that has been im. {pressed upon this region during a long and too frequently bitter experience of the penalties of dis- organized efforts for the protection of sectional with me, Jude? schpolteacher 2” WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE young, eacher, hecause of her ERIC WATERS, radical st Shea is found dead ie . 4 | pies, of nearly 200 varieties, are being picked, graded and 2 letter in, hin pocket leads to ‘and screened. classroom, campaign which the dean : says Eric in Massachusetts | biame for every mistake congress held in New York recently,| Eric stood just inside he was extremely pi ved unsteadily on his feet. t Dorn and Ju- When they did not answer, he walked past them to the benches and, began to rummage about. he muttered. “I le: It was a damn good little trot, finish talking.” not speak. from E awling hall. Then he closed the ‘iends,” shi for anyone laughed. the first to ery out in outraged innocence if some- Dr. Dorn answered caimuy. Il get a taxicab for hi “or PM rub t one.” snapped Judith. ngevented me from taking tho. enough damage for day, T'll manage alone. When he was out of * made for the telephone booth dow the Sigma “Why, sure I'll come. tight and try to keep him out of sight. I’lb meet you at the east door with a cab in less than fifteen min- ‘Wien she reached F ng up, lea agi the oat: “Wha’s Where’s that damn He closed his eyes of eton University wages war on English friendship hept |, D tronomy professor, jis attracted to Judith and tries to convert her to orthodoxy. | in jealou Eric's attentions to Judith and t her energies to vamping Dr. Dorn | When Mrs. Brown is blackmailed hy “KITTY” SHEA, town booth | Judith befriends her, and aske Bric irle a creek, trance giimmered in front of them, when the sound of a motor horn out- side brought Judith relief. Wetherel sprang _to her aid and, without a word, Eric was transferred from her . Brown secures his release by providing an alibi for him which en- her reputation. he pros is arguing with over the Her story Eric appears in the door, smiling NOW GO ON WIth THE STORY CHAP’ XLI door, Judith saw je and that it righ was watching him, horri- | iled at the expression of you home d, ignoring B Eric raised ironic brows at him. Yesterday a preacher in a small Wyoming town)“ ‘Zat so?” he sneered. Then he on the professor. e to 5 took the ein front of Ju- ed Eric, flippantly. “If you haven't finished razzing me to Judith, Pl just stand i Ought to-be inter Dr. Dorn shot out a long rm and! the jerked open the door into the I'm sorry it had to be i A ‘tm also sorry you ing them along ayd, no dcubt, adding something t>) insist on looking at: that young: cur) with rose-colored glasses. ready, V’ll take you home now.” Judith threw her head back, “You and wicked enough in their own inside beings, to have not the right to superrine fev! A e 8 se ast has the he ‘Yes, If you're he pushed past him and left the Dorn came up, found her holding vival. n her lap, and rabbing the list.” boy’s eyes were closed and his face’ was won’t do it. a * . A ae ite, save whi hs above the their neighbors, have a hard enough time in life eee nt sims | hivid. The professor bent aver Erie tnt wildly about Judith pushed his hand away. “You realize that your place in th 0, said, 8 Then tory teacher for refusing to mu drew back from his whisky-_ speeches, i said table toward her. his other charves, the The professor looked at her for a with a shrug, ight, Judith Psi but sit again, he weakly matter wearily his feet. open again, and “Wha’s matter an xpright position, and, ing her repugnance, Judith put her arm under his and began the long walk down carious going, for Eric hung heavily upon her and the steps were in total darkne: my things. other door. h did not step out of her way until she had nei he retr side until she had passed into the room. was in deepest gloom. many dent this afternoon makes it neces- ers to loiter aboyt the bunaings at- ter closing time w the perforn must not happen position. because you are prepared, phare ? ‘ko that it jerked its down at her, but there was pain oa bitterness in his e: “Lord! You all this row, don't you? Get. ting an awful wallop out of it. I vish I were.” ll us, Bob,” Faith's voice was juiet and’ a little cold. He sensed her hurt instantly, and lisengaged his arm from Cherry's slinging finger and again slumped to the floor. Judith tried to rouse him. She pulled at his arms, shook him, trie. with all her strength to lift At lust his eyes flickerec ith a scowl he #aic tand drawing Faith to a seat beside tim. Cherry perched on the over- stuffed arm of the couch and swung me tiny foot provocatively near him. she was utter! ind to the truth of is love for Faith, for she did not jet up,” said Judith, sharply. He laboriously heaved his body tc conquer- the stairs, told him in mighty short order that It was pre- id been caught red-handed. Once he to "'m not drunk. I'm iad confessed to his part eously, scene, too, though honed him as soon as Faith and I|do their grazing a } ‘At any rate, I made| West and insist that they'll use vio- | relatives. him come clean, and then he began| lent measures to keep the steeds out| Milwaukee for several weeks. o bargain with me. Said if we'd| of the city. No pound and no funds are av: Uncle Ralph a thing about the poison} able to take care of the animals if] ,,, shadowing they are taken up, according to Chief] Chapter, No. 1, |. N. Romer, wi nd made a pre-|are now worth so little that they| ter Masons are urged to attend. o cenxe of welcoming Cherry as Uncle| wouldn't bring the feéd price if auc- ; eS was will-| tioned off. So now homeowners who contem- plate devastated for some Pied , horses out of town—and keep them | ¢vening for Beach, where he will be left the office. et the matter drop, without telling Pete’s see that the fam- gen letters or Cherry, that he’ ily swung into line to his. She was turning back Wetherel asked, “Aren't you pming too?” Judith shook her head. “I don’t any more of him like ssroom for hen I'll leave by the hank you for cominy She shot the bolts into place and Ralph’s fiance. Suid he ing to fight if we were—that Cher- *y had more to lose than he did, for t seems he believes he's got the ow-down on her—" Tit fight hi - Cherry cried. “I'm| out. turned back into the hall. She had pares \ progressed some twenty yards down not afraid of him the passage when she saw Dean sdk sromixe for the t interrupted her _ sternly. no use making Uncle Ralph mise: ible with the whole dirty busines: and if the Allbrights and the Ale: ander Clunys live up to Alex's bai sai and oppositi you've really them. Can’ you see that?” Brown standing in the open door of office. . He beckoned to Judith calmly, as if he had been waiting for her. "He ly reached the door. Then ted slowly and stood at one The inner study ‘was in heavy shadow, its. ponderous ‘ desk and chal i H | new phase of the matter, chairs Igoming biackly., in theit|"<rell you what——" she laughed |given with Peter Stewart, Ellen Ran- . le recishaded desk lamp, and a circle | zleefully, swinging both feet in mad |dall. and Hubert Hintgen in charge. MARRIAGE LICENSES Re ee eeiaei ng out of the blackness, | triumph, “I'll ask Muriel Allbright | Possibilities are that the first de-| | Jurge B. W. Shaw Saturday issued to be one she'll have to do it. Wow!” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, He sat down heavily in the swive ir, and his face, under the green bulb, was stolid and gray ing stone gargoyle. Out- le circle of light the room He began to speak. to be Mart) & TOMORROW: The defeated Cluny There are| relatives send an emi: f iscussed be-| — Mrs. Allbright—to “The inc ee things ‘y for me to speak at once.” Ju- a 3, ith stiffened. People’s Forum | 1 do not permit my women teach- |}@—— on a WHO Is TAME NOW? Underwood, N. D. Nov. 22, 926. Editor Bismarck Tribune: Is Frazier getting milder or are the Republicans growing wilder? Or it a case of “God moves in a myster- h men students T hope that is quite clear, I do not who your companion of this have been, nor do I ulking almost know that eomly, , and cess were in his embrac Judith smiled intty. The] plunging the Republicans into 2 deep v the smile. : sea of distress using the Senator for not the worst indictment|a floatin - he began, hi rasping st more ha the beginning, I have ni: your conduct appropria’ T have in fn «| Bit” if presented to the board of ci would result in your instant merged Republican may grasp. and | thereby perchance save themselves? However, which Nelson, the publish defunct Red Flame «and its valiant snissal, Te-Tqindeesb sibtouahaye,:Ibowillbe |S TO™ Ree Oe are erica, have forced’ me to to gainst_my will.” He gave fer a auick ehince. “Yon I hope, to do our share of the work in tue relorm ¢ paign?” Judith hit her lip. “What 1s my she asked, after a. momen “House-to-house "canvassing. t ck before tae meeting. All *he w instructors will make four-min- By Tom Sims A hairdresser curfs up and dyes we have it from Princees Heana, but n a sculptor makes faces and busts, ute speeches at the boarding héuses} Prince Nicolas avers. Can it be that to arouse interest in the great re-]the visiting royalty is becoming I am placing your name on Americanized? — ‘afforded by Judith. “If The rockpile southern states has been condemned the national hobo conyention. | “You necdn't,” said The dean rose, bumping the lamp ¢irele of light “Vo you the room, versity rests on my approva Gentlemen prefer seats. “You cannot discharge a satisfac-] Queen Marie plans to be back in i :| Rumania a Christmas. high hats by Christmas, boys. We offer our sympathy today to the lady who has just taken her coat out of moth bi and . crowded, hermetically sealed fore the curators long before th car, ‘Judith laughed harshly.“ your kindness. Your wife pre Famous last lines: “You dont you. mind if I step in here ahead of you, The shot struck home. — Dean ? do y Brown's face contorted. He fought (ospeniekt: 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) visibly for control. His voice, when o—________________» ATHOUGHT | ¢——_______________o drawled Judith. leaned far over the The dean Waters? Only my it did come, was cold and metieu ere is another matter, Miss Martin. I think I saw you in front of. my home today.” Judith nodded. “You di “My wife wishes me to ¥, that henceforth, your visits will be un-. welcome.” by the judgment of the futu: it ome Cane) future which dispels illusions and How long can Judith continue to] *mashes idols into dust.—Gladstone. defy the dean and remain at Pendle- ton? Very much in need of friends, Judith can_turn neither to Mrs. Brown nor Eric. Jous. “T! menine: and s shining He was light.—Johi An enduring fame is one sta id Lace will be shown on day beginning this week. rights. trated by the organization of sectional interests, The west, we think, has certain legitimate claims which are encountering the purely selfish resistance business head occasionally te comment | Claims the kind of hearing due them. The excellent spirit which has! tion. ‘fal just so laugh.” As an example of the work that is cut out for, *tory office build to relieve transportation, handicaps, river trans- }on m portation, freight rates and many others. Regine it be Tongs but That Northwest Associated will perform a most! *Mt,,<¥ ed!” Good tue! up with the political aspirations or inter-! Big fonng Bob’s return. Cherry be effective it must preserve a scrupulous eloofness +} moon paper ‘ As Cherry guided Bob Hath: roadster through the streets oi “We mustn’t let anyone This organization will of course be no stronger|{here’s anything up.” even Pete from sll political ends and confine itself to the|the ater, Promotion of the program is common to the| ™araait Shy es Rorthwest as a distinct economic region. lo yey In a whole series of economic problems, a S —==— : ; ‘A A i he northwest has found that what would appear to ] as one is brought into daily association with men : 4 phe and women of culture and affairs, one realizes very be the genuinely national solutions are being Gags y : Fhe she suspect had told sidential sec- about anythipg under you talk—and It was an apparently gay and care- Gon- “Pete and I'll go up to see Alex- If Lola t ry. went. intervals of only one mischance that might reduce ite el Bead oar hee tween clenched teeth, b's offices deserted, tled hi xpected, and sett Individuals, party or faction. ‘If it is to| themselves comfortably to walt for of talking over the strange peel | ith her nd found a ‘oll- ded to read an after- which they had found in A Skillful Physician When a Greek ruler (‘way back in remote times) asked ally front of the locked door, but her eyes| “Father of Medicin vg were soft and sightless, turned upon | be strong, he answered, ‘ake Na-| and the contemplation of the happiness | ture’s remedies—herbs!” ‘Dr. Pierce’ Golden Medical Discove: which had come to her in that room hort two hours before, slensed (he erent PAT oe "L believe I'll make Ralph’ ask Bob | py eo ene Chemis to be his best man,” Cherry dispelled | OF competent chemists, the quiet suddenly, “Hasn't he been| & a peach today? And Ralph would| “°°? probably want some gray-haired old randpa to stand up with them, if I'd ct him have his way.” “Won't it look rather odd?” Faith smiled. “Half the audience would whisper to each other that the young chap certainly looked like the best man, if you asked them. “Don’t be killjoy, darling,” Cherry _pouted. Bob turns it down, Ralph shan’t have any besi man! Maybe Bob’d be un usher, any- way. George and Bill have accepted, you know. I've got to get the wed- blended | and Sure to Follow! ding invitations out tomorrow’ 01 nm day. Two hundred and fifty,” she inced complacently. L. heavens, Cherry! Are you going to invite the whole town?” just the social ister,” Cherry grinned impudently. “Ralph's going to help me make out dist it. I’ve put down almost every- ean think ready. Presents? do wish we didn’t live in wMDhey. had. been walting forty mi ey een waiting forty min- utes BobHatha able mre tcp war heard in'the bal, manded, gol with excitement. and clung to it with such cdpfiding gesture that Fai e ted sharp! say he | Mandan News iown upon the die tein cone Irate Residents Go on Warpath Against Nocturnal Horses) ‘ts Psintitt ana c. F. Kelsch is at- Mandan may be “where the west lream that any man, seeing the two| begins,” but residents of this city of them together, could fail to pre-| are unanimous in declaring that they fer her. do nbdt want pastures made out of “He bluffed at first, of course, but| their front yards. The reason for this hostility is ete had confessed fully and that| that about 26 horses roamed the city | Friday evening und pawed up and infer that Lola| ruined lawns as well as trampling in the|down shrubbery. Now residents say I suppose she|they are willing to have the horses | | _ RETURNS Ss Debating Club Has | are'hs, favton retureon pak: fr : Meeting Yesterday) visiza ter motner. 3 Meeting yesterday morning during|®"d will apend the winter here. the activity “ ganized debate club of the Mandan high school udopted a constitution proposed at the last meeting and ag-| "@ for Oakland, Calif., where he will Cherry’s face cleared instantly as | pointed a committee to take ner agile brain jumped ahead to uj Of the meeting to be held next Mon-| home. day. At that time a program will be| October by automobile for Oakland. of the bridesmaids, and|{bates on “Farm Relief,” the subject | marriage licenses to the following: allotted by the University of North| Axel George Hoovestal, Almont, and Dakota for the first debates in Jan- IEA Servi uary of next year, will be held at|tich and A Service, Inc.) Monday’s meeting. Jury Is Still Out * Miss Alvada Hanson and brother, in Auto Sale Case} 0 U"ititon of Tacoma: Washy teft Retirin - hearing the case of the Dakota Auto| dan. Sales company of Bismarck against | Falls, Mont., over Thanksgiving duy, B. L. Ament of Mandan, the jury in| and Miss Hanson will also stop at the case was still out when noon re-| Lewiston, Idaho, en route home. was taken but probabilities that a decision would be reached this afternoon. he suit is an action to recover on| Axel George Hoovestal, Almont, were a conditional i of ie ,| second-hand Studebaker ious way his wonder to perform,.”|and is being brought by the Dakota| parsonage, Rev. C. J. Fylling offici- Auto Sales company. $660 i Ca eee ch the ‘aube| Fecover, $660, under the terms of the| Miss Annarose Smith and “ie! Old Masters —_1)TWO MORE D. B. C. $——_—___ + editor. They might raise a Hades of| Steep leep, beauty bright, ' Dreaming in the joys of night; Eutis sorvewniaid sad meee. 7 Burne Gol "aye dng foe . Sweet habe, in thy face’ ., won the title of cashier in banks Soft desires I can ‘trace, Secret joys and secret amiles, Little pretty infant wilés.t i Wa... :|Ae thy ‘softest limbs-i Yeo” : ay cee State Bank. Nine F: er thy chee Where thy little heart doth rest. Oh, the cunning wiles that creep In thy. little heart asteep When thy little hearth some| Then the dreadful fight shall preak.! About 700 banks, nearly all Fargo Whats @ juan going to do for a win- —— > a me “Follow the SucceSS- er home pete fe Justajingle || ful.’* W-ite F. L. Watkins, Pres., rom “Vil be a champion runner,” said The man in boastive tone. Out of the! The only record that he broke Was on the yraphophone. VAUDEVILLE at the Pal: entered a|ace will be shown on Thurs- street | day beginning this week. ates, the one what to take to| feeling sleep better. would bave|mgch additional poison which Rares Pais ae mapeh ional poison which you is, one! trouble. the best tonics and blood bani tiere. tried for stomach and bowels, the Blood Pure and is! lerika will surprise you. | ing druggists. ‘ defense is that misrepresentation as to the model andesvalue of the car was made. Crum and Crum are attorneys for torney for the defe ————_—____—.—_____—__@ Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity ——_—_—______——_ LEAVES FOR MILWAUKEE F. L, Shatfer left Monday evening Milwaukee, where he wil Mrs. Shaffer has been in little farther | fF ! IMPORTANT MEETING An important meeting of Missouri KR. A.M, will be held at 7:30 this evening. All Chap ho adds that horses BEACH lurphy, who has been d ‘are hoping | Felief work in the local Northern ss Wat the dispatcher’s office, left Monday lawns Piper stationed a few weeks. , Mo., where she » Ward. Mrs. a Ward returned to Mandan with her period, the newly or- TO JOIN FAMILY __ Paul Hjelmseth left Monday morn- charge | join his family and make his future Mrs. Hjelmseth left early in Hazel Monson, Glen Ullin; Joe Helf- Margaret Haider, both of St. Anthony, Nick M. Doll, Mandan, and Anna Schneider, Bismarck. LEAVE FOR TACOMA "7 - Monday evening for their home at 9:30 this morning after| Tacoma, Wash., after a Visit in Ma They will remain in Great MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Hazel Monson, Glen Ullin, and sales contract for aj united in marriage Saturday after- automobile| noon at 5 o'clock at the Lutheran They deck to| ating. The couple were attended by Randeen The plea brought by the| Hoovestal. BANK CASHIERS they served asclerks. Fred Hanne- man at Fisst State Bank of Merri- ° bank offi- and o'er thy breast cers, 219 others are ““Dakotans’’, ,| proving that D. B. C. actual business training (copyrighted—unobtainable elsewhere) leads to success. W. Blake: A Cradle Song.| wholesale houses, leading law courts ““Dakotans.”? Watch results a Prost St., Fargo. H. B. LOVE D. C. PH. C, Decter of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. “I had gas on the stomach so bad that I couldn't lie on my left side, and could not walk two blocks VAUDEVILLE at the Pal- without, senting: much better already.” — Lillie La- mar. Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH veer I ay! clears I e tal only bottle of Adierika and am nd | wels, it gives a REAL cleansing, and out old poisons which cause sour, sy nervousness, si ness, Just ONE = spoor nf stops ind relieves that full, bloated so that you can eat better er. . Ei if, bowels Adlerika bri out DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination essed was in your system ich may have long caused No matter what you hav. At lei sah a