The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 4

ig + arck, N. D., and entered at &s second class mail matter. President and Publisher Mann. he Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ugPublisted by the Bismarck Tribune Company, the postoffice at the St. mentioned. by mail, outside of North Dakot: Member Audit Bureau of Circulation at Washington. States in regard use for republication of all and also the local news of s Member of The Associated Press _ The Aseecinted Press, is exclusively entitled to credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- lished herein. All rights of republication of all er matter herein are also reserved. _ news dispatches pontaneous origin Foreign Representatives PAYNE, BURNS & S: EW YORK MITH Boncack LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY =TROIT | and the Atlantic ts the ” Fower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) —_— ¥ Bismarck is host for two days North Dakota who have come here for their regu- The freedom of the city, g else that is not nailed down far mid-winter session. its key and everythin, 3is at the service of “ye editors” Mays. = it is an honor to entertain these men who are de- ting their time to boosting and upbuilding the It is to be hoped that they will take away fine impression of Bismarck and the Capital City state. ‘Rospitality. f = Several years have passed since Bismarck has had the honor of entertaining the editors of the jgtate and considerable water has spilled over the @am in that time. sy, the fastest growing city They view a reentage of growth. _, The last time the newspapermen of North Dakota ‘gret here, it was during stirring jis state was divided into two Hike division of politics militated harmony in the editorial association. ave passed away fortunately. state issues has abated-and there is not a single | ~SSditor throughout the length and breadth of North Dakota who cannot meet with his mon ground—the welfare of the press of North Da- kota. Factions have passed away and an era of Sood feeling and understanding has them. “¥or-a time two press associations divided the craft in North Dakota. That healed and there is a united front. erly has been banned from the deliberations of the association. Past experiences have demonstrated the fallacy of committing such an association to any factional Betterment of journalistic ideals and the establishment of a code'of ethics are chief aims of program. such an association. “When editors of divergent political views can meet to promote the best interests of their calling, then and only then journalistic progress is possible —sthe press is a quasi-public service institution and to serve well there must be always the heartiest of cooperative effort. Success and a warm welcome North Dakota. W. L. Harding’s Message It is an important message that Former Governor Harding of Iowa delivered to the North Dakota legislature today. That there is a prospect the work of construction on the proposed waterway may be started in the spring of 1928 is encouraging. The Northwest owes a debt to men like Mr. Harding for _ the pioneer efforts in behalf of North Dakota Editorial Association in North Dakota. ™marck passed every city in the state during 1926 in to the editors of for for the next two propositien. different city to- Bis-| substantial legislative times. bitter camps. A against complete Those times Bitterness over wood regarding fellows on a com- supplanted schism has been Politics prop- rea uhit the cost in cago and other ica. to the editors of the project which! thority. seems within grasp at least. paign of education and investigation has been vig- orously prosecuted. the Northwest has gradually broken down and state after state has been spurred to activity. The Hoover commission has definitely established the engineering facts and this body has endorsed Lawrence route in preference to others Mr. Harding’s mission in visiting the various states of the Northwest is to crystallize sentiment and bring the necessary pressure to bear Mr. Harding is optimisti¢ over an early settle- ment of differences between Canada and United ‘gard the necessary diplomatic overtures as a serious barrier to an early success of the venture. he points out, is as vitally interested as United States. The Dominion has spent or is $114,000,000 on the Welland Canal which connects Lake Erie with Lake Ontario. of an address delivered by him recently in Duluth: “The Great Lakes are the Western terminal all the freight carried in the United State, 27 per cent moves on the Great Lakes, Lawrence is the connecting link between the lakes and the Atlantic. not connect the lakes with the Atlantic and to | complete the job and make the St. Lawrence navigable for ocean-going vessels, about $123,- 000,000 more will have to be spent. Will Canada join, after having already obligated herself $114,000,000? $123,000,000 more needed and divide it by two and ask whether or not she will take on the Certainly she will.” In a recent edition the New York ‘Tinies, not always a warm advocate of the ‘Northwest's position on the waterway, editorially commends the recent report of the United migsion, That newspaper says in part: “A waterway outlet from the Middle West offers the farmer relief far more lasting and than the various which some of his still clamoring.” Judging from the news that seeps out of Holly- Arbuckle was a novice among the wild women of Sunset Boulevard. Editorial Comment Favors the St. Lawrence (New York Times) The report of the United States-St. Lawrence Commission demonstrates conclusively the need of a deeper waterway from the Great Lakes to the The opening of the Panama Canal, followed by the rise in railroad freight rates, put the middlz west at an economic disadvantage. goods over the cheapest route, Mr. Hoover shows that since pre-war days Chicago has moved 336 cents away from the Pacific coast, while New York has moved 224 cents closer. markets of the Atlanti¢ seaboard and South Amer- A waterway outlet from the middle west of- fers the farmer relief far more lasting and sub- stantial than the various direct aids for which some of his political spokesmen are still clamoring. The report recommends that the proposed water- way follow the St. Lawrence route rather than the route across New York State to the. Hudson. this conclusion the commission is supported by the findings of its own engineers, the survey made by the war department engineers at the behest cf con- gress, and a study of the economic aspects of the prcblem contributed by the department of com- merce, On a question like this, combining engi- neering, economics and broad public policy, many will feel that Mr. Hoover speaks with special au- For years the cam- Community inertia throughout ts the project. He does not re- Canada, pending some To quote a portion tern terminal. Of The St. The Welland canal does Add $114,000,000 to the States St. Lawrence Com- direct aids for political spokesmen are Chaplin’s marital life, “Fatty” Taking as a cents of carrying a ton of staple In the same way Chi- midwest points receded frem the In Reporters were awaiting them on the porch of the little Myrtle Street house, when they returned in a taxi- cab, and Faith conquered her wear- iness to answer their questions court- eously and smilingly. “We must keep a brave front be- fore the world,” she placated her father and Junior, who were sullen and angry-after the reporters had left, Fa; “I'm going Junior told her explosively. “I cai stand this. If it keeps up, I'm going to beat it out of town. Aw, Si didn’t mean it! I'll stand pe in abruptly at the sight of her fresh tears. over to see Faith sent her father to bed, cajol- ing him. into a semblance of cheerful- ness. She sat alone, then, until Bob Hathaway should’come to her from his conference with Stephen Church- ill.. But every attempt she made to mafshall her thoughts to think of ways to help Cherry, was defeated by the almost constant ringing of the telephone. Reporters from all over the state were pouring into the city to “cover” the most sensational mur- der story that had broken for years. When Bob arrived at last she was of her former calm ms she grew quict, ful. ouldn’t possibly live through this without you,” she told him brok- ant blue ones. ades against curi. eyes, sat beside him on the his arms holding her so tight- that to breathe was a delicious She told him of her visit with r, of the girl’s remarkable spir- the warden’s and the matron’s rself| with holes punch he | PAINY me QINNER |tends that it was either Cherry or | Wiley, and Cherry's own testimony Hairs the coroner's jury clears Wi- e |. Faith sprang to her feet, her whole |body quivering with anger. “Bob | Hathaway, tell me one thing, and tell | me the absolute truth—do you believe {that Cherry is entirely innocent, or |do you believe she killed your uncle in self defense? Tell me” Her eyes were blazing with anger and some- thing like scorn for the man she loved with ail her heart. Bob Hathaway's eyes dropped for a moment before the scorn and anger and stricken love in Faith's voice and face. “Churchill almost had me convinc- ed, Faith , but, before God, I believe Cherry is telling the truth. We'll stand by her, darling, in spite of the grand jury and in spite of Stephan Churchill’s doubts of her innocence. She'll gome out of this—triumphant, vindicated, because | she’s innocent. I'll spend every cent I can raise, bor- row or steal, to clear her name, if that is necessary. Are you satisfed, Faith?” The overwrought girl collapsed in i ing for the first time very life was at Her cold fingers clung to his coat, but the face which she raised to Bob’s was illumi- ted with love and grat hank you, spoke as I did.’ “I don’t have to remind you that nothing you say to me now can hurt me,” Bob mumured tenderly. “And, by the way, here’s something that me ene a Jot—and nothing.” “What in the world—? Faith gasp- ed, as he held up a short piece of old brown leather strap, the pointed end, eneles van Oe halo gine val e bit of strap nm broken off at the wid lened le by itat-| which it evidently -had been fastened cou! ‘ .| that oceurs to me,’ ly, but very much blurred as to out- line. And I found thissthing buried under the top dusting of snow, di- rectly under the window. Do you get what that means? There was snow under it, as well as over it—” “Which proves that it was dropped there after the snow hegan,to fall Faith interrupted in breathless. ¢: itement. “Oh, Bob, it must have been the murderer who dropped it somehow—" she b lift n She pause saw, Bol the bit of %: str: f ose and snif! 4 of concentration between his eyes. weat,” he explained briefly. “Hu- man sweat. It’s an unmistakable odor. Smell,” he commanded, thrust- ing the bit of damp, dark leather to ward her. “No,” she drew back with a shud- der. “The thing makes me feel creepy somehow. Did you check up to see if it could have been lost by a servant or a policeman?” “Wise girl!” he applauded, smiling at her. “Tony Salvatore, the gard- ener, swore that it had not been there before the snow began to fall, but of course he might eadily overlook a little thing like that. But he’s px tive that it was broken from nothing connected with.my -uncle’s house or |, grounds. I thought at first it might be a piece of a cop’s belt or from the strap én which -a eop's billey swing: But. the billeys are corried 01 leather thong, not at all like tl and the belts for the gun holsters en with a wider strap. d'to find out without giving secret away. my There's just one thing he frowned at the bit of strap, as if trying to force it, by power of his witl, to give up its secret. TOMORROW: Bob’s amazing theory about the bit of strap. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) If, 1 forgoet thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand forget Ps. .87:5. ... ... Memory is a paradise out of which fate cannot drive us.—Dumas, Fils. r Justajingle VCimmuncan ig yf lt \_IN NEW YORK | New York, Jan. 14.—Uncle Sam has gone into the speakeasy business on Broadway on an claborate scale, it would. scem. Bootleggers, | who considered themselves rather wise, awakened the other morning to discover that one of the busiest little blind pigs on 44th street had been operated all the time by the government. Just what other speakeasies in the white lights belt are operated by “under cover” men is giving the bootleggers a bit of worry. E By running a bar Uncle Sam is able to find out who the rum run- ners and big bootleg men are, buy booze from them and get the goods. An amusing story is told of a rum runner who wanted to bribe a prohibition agent. The briber) feared to meet the agent in a public place for fear of a “plant.” Finally he agreed upon a speak- and the agent suggested the’ overnment bar on 44th street. The ootlegger readily consented and, thus, his entire bribe conversation was recorded on dictaphones. He started a couple of year’s sentence the other day. | ee To celebrate the “3 o’clock-in-the- morning” curfew law for night clubs which became effective on New Year's evening, one popular resort held a funeral. A hearse with six white horses drew up before the door in the early morning hours.’ The entire throng congregated in the cabaret became a procession of mourners and ser- vices were held over the corpse of jall-night dancing. | The best tale we have heard in a month concerning Manhattan and its “Abie’s Irish Rose” population has to do with an Irishman who, it was discovered the other day, had for years been operating a kosher butch- er shop. A great deal of fuss resulted and the Iris! n admitted his opera- tion, pointing out that a kosher butcher was employed and every- thing operated according to the or- thodox ruli e added at the end of ‘look at all the Jewish on the East Side crucifixes, and you don't hear me holler, do you?” GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) By Tom Sims All records in road building will be broken this year, says an en- gineer, Then, ho! for the life of a detourist! The holidays are over and we must say the five-day weck isn’t so bad, after all. Lloyd George addressed a church meeting, the other day in Welsh and. English We've heard speakers who were fa: jar both with American and English, too. They're putting thermometers in the street cars in Bultimore. The patrons can read ‘em and shiver. We have been reading about |é } | | ae | “< NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | callers at the David Calquhoun home || Sanday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Enders enter- tained a number of friends Sunday evening, Cards were the diversion of the evening, after which a deli- cious luncheon was served. | palisses, Louise, Foell, Ann Calau-) ‘ ce, Lola villi Vi oun ant lerle ase resume: their} spemmice: Lola and William DeWitt) studies at the Hazelton high. schoo! | shes by _ baphispa lino Ale Monday, after spending the holidays Dr. George Monteith of Hazelton| with their parents. was here on professional duties Tues-| Mrs. Frank Muckler returned Sat- lay. urday noon from lowa, where she was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foell were call-| called by the serious illness of her ers at the Charles Enders home| other. She is getting better now. Fite wreving, Mrs, John H. Wilman has resigned Mr. and Mrs, James Monahan and| her position as teacher in the upper i Eunice V grades. evening to attend the movies. ing-again on Monday. d fi Miss Eunice Venne left Wednesday| Sammy Calquhoun had his nose morning for Bismarck to resume her| @vite badly cut when he run into ftudies at St. Mary's -sehool, after | ® barbed wire fence: while out ‘sltd- spending the holiday vacation at the| ing Monday evening. James Monahan home. Charles Enders transacted business at, Linton Wednesday. “Jacob Burkhardt was a Linton eall- lay. Elizabeth Koppy of Hamp- ton is visiting her sister at the A. W. Quast home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and iter Azlecn motored to Linton afternoon. iss Carrie Burkhardt left for Bismarck Saturday. She will enter St. Alexius hospital to take a course Temvik J. A. Lenhart and H. O, Batzer of Hazelton and A. W. Quast motored to Linton Tuesday afternoon. Driscoll | Mrs. H. Knudson, Mrs. Chas. New- comer and Mrs. John Stewart spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swanson had dinner with Mrs. Wm. Meyer Satur- day. In the afternoon Mrs. Swan- son visited with her daughter, Mrs. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927 days attending to business. ‘Miss Elsie Meyers spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Arnold Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cafison are staying a few deve atthe Kuck farm while Mr. Carlson ‘is hauling rocks. Mr. and Mrs. Metvin Johnson‘ en- tertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs, E. L, Carr and Mrs. Al. Chapin called on Mrs. Wm. Meyer Thursday afternoon, Misses Hendrickson, Quam and Han- son, Clifford Meland «nd Elwood Swanson spent Saturday evening ut . E. Ankrums’ home. Mrs. Egner Swanson returned from Linton Thursday after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adamson. Mrs. Wm. Van Viect, Mrs. Carl Meland and Mrs. Al Chapin spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Koon. : Mr. and Mrs, A. Brusehwein en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Kuck and Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Bassen Thurs- day evening; and Friday afternvon Emma Kuck and Mrs, A. Carlson visited there. Mr. and: Mrs. Jens Stenstadvold motored to Steele Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns and fam- ily and Mrs. P. P. Hanson called on | Mrs, Wm. Meyer Saturday evening. Mts. M. T. Olson and Miss Della Olson spent Friday afternoon with Mrs, Frank Johnson. Miss Emma Kuck spent Monday afternoon with-Alice- Olson. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Olson and Miss Della Olson had dinner with Mr. and | Mrs. H. Knudson Thursday evening. The evening was spent playing cards. The Ladies Aid met ‘Thursaay aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. Knud- son. The Aid will have a joint meet- ing there again February 3. The Woodmen gave a dance at the community hall Tuesday evening, January 4th. A large number of young folks attended. has. Newcomer is away on busi- ness. Rock hauling is.over. It was a strenuous job but 85 cent a ton and a sore back was considered good pay. rs. H. Knudson and daughter, Valdis spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. Olson. Mrs. Frank Johnson and children spent Sunday evening at the Kuck home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ankrum enter- tained Oscar Peterson and family at dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Repp, Mr. and_ Mrs. H. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Basen spent Sunday evening at the Brusch- wein home playing cards. a | Sterling i > Miss Bertha Peterson visited with Miss Mildred Johnson Monday. T. N. Johnson called at the H. B. Wright home Tuesday. Miss Mildred Stewart, who goes to school in Driscoll, returned to Dris- coll Tuesday. Miss Mildred Johnson visited with Miss Bertha Peterson and Miss Dor- othy Zuraff Tuesday. Carey Johnson was a town: caller Monday. s Mrs. B, H. O'Hara returned from St, Cloud, Minn., Monday. : Mrs. O°H. ra\ has been spending the holidays with her. folks. s : Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pendom are spending the week-end in Sterling at Pete Pendom’s. The teachers have returned from their homes after their Christmas vacation. A. party was given at the Wright enjoyed a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Johnson were town callers Thursday. \ Mr, .and.Mrs. L. B, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and Mr. and Mrs. George Kush enjoyed. pleasent evening. at trod Elsus Elness home Sunday; eyen- ny slie French, accompanied gS his son Alfred and his nephew, dar Johnson, visited at the Carey Jonn- con home Sunday. Miss Veronica Riley, in nurses’ training. Al. Chapin, accompanied A large ‘crowd attended the dance] Mrs. Frank Johns and her mother,| bY Miss Urma ‘Cox, spent Friday here Friday. Mrs. P. P. Hanson, called on Mrs.|¢Vening at the Elness home. ‘A number from here attended the| Titus Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Sharp spent. a few boxing match between Christ Grenz and Al Faust at Hazelton Friday evening at the Zirbes theatre.- O. Wright and Oswald Krogen motored to Steele Friday night to attend the Woodmen meeting. Mrs. -P. P, Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns and Mr. H. Johns spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisenbeiz. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomer en- tertained at cards Friday evening. Two tables were in play. Later in the evening the hostess served a lunch, Misses Julia and Edna Brown visi ed Mrs. I. Omodt Saturday evenii tended a party at the Schoon home. Mr. and Mrs. Stenstadvold spent | eaeeseey: evening at Lathrop’s. M. Me Laren is here for a few Powers Hendrix was a business caller at Linton Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Quast entertained 10 guests at a7 o'clock dinner. “Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fred Sny- der entertained 10 little guests at a. surprise party in honor of her daughter Arlen’s tenth. bi, jay. The rnoon was spent in playing games, after which a delicious lunch was served, -Merle Buck of Hampton was a call- er here Sunday. “Mr. and Mrs, George Naumann and sons and Miss Betsy Sjersiee were in Sterling the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ishmael of Men- gen accompanied by Mrs. Ishmael’s ter, Luella Tollefson of Bismarck visjted in Sterling Tuesday afternoon. caller Monday. Miss Cherrida Jacobson visited with her sister, Mrs. Roy Tierner, Friday evening. ' pst F. Allan and farm last Friday evening. Everybody | 5, johnson was @. town|, drove a truckload of hay to Bismarck on Saturday. ‘We understand that V. P. Heaton has severed his connection with the Patterson Land-company: end will shortly move to Arena to accept a position as manager of his father's elevator at that piace. is Nina Waist has been a the Hoag home the past week. Helen Degner is assisting Mrs. Jake Horner with her house work. Fred Oswald went to Bismarck Monday afternoon to have some den- tal work done. Rose Weber returned to Bismarck Wednesday after a two weeks’ vaca- tion with her parents. Velva Bailey arrived -here Wed- nesday morning from Bismarck for a short visit with her parents, bring- ing .one of her girl friends with her. Dickinson H. H. Hanson ‘ The-Normal school has added an automobile mechanic's course for the winter quarter in order to benefit many young men who desire such +. course. To date there are 31 stu- dents enrolled for this line of work. The Dietrich-Johnson Ford agency has given their best mechanic, Mr. Clark, and the use of all of the equip- ment which is complete in every de- tail for. the students to use. The program arranged so far consists of four hours’ work Saturday mornings and a lecture hour on Wednesday. The instrvction is given in two phases; first, the theory; and second, the actual practice in the shop. ‘Ford cars will be stripped and rebuilt by the students. The same will be true with the Fordson tractors and small gasoline engines in use on the farms. The plan is to follow out the latest method issued by Henry Ford to standardize the mechanic’s work. Mr. Clark, the mechanic, and Mr. Harding, the Normal instructor, are in charge of the-class. The Normal is very rateful to this garage in order to fave auch a aplenuid: bapOreSNTY to add new instruction in their school. The Dickinson Maltese Cross chap- ter of the DeMolay was instituted Monday. There were 34 charter mem- bers, A banquet was held at 5:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, after which followed the installation of officers and the initiation. There were 20 members from Bismarck who officiated. A dance was'given after the close of the meet"; Saturday evening the Dramatic or- ganization, better known as the Cue Club, gave a party at the Normal — school. A short program was ar- ranged for entertainment. Later in the evening there was a dance. refreshments served consisted of ice est at ‘iceream and wafers, Fred Charles of Grand Forks, man- er of the Roller Skate Rink, rived and will open the rink in the armory Thursday. This is the second season Mr. Charles has conducted his rink here and many people are anx- ious to begin, as they consider it beng than shoveling snow off the ice. . The boys’ Glee club of the Dickin- son high school. is now workit a two-act operetta, “Double Crossed,’ which is to-be given on the last Fri- day in January. The libretto is by 1 the music by W. ‘rank Harling. Mrs. Fuller is having the boys. try all the parts until she finds the best-to suit the part. Tkere will be 17 characters beside the choruses. The operetta promises to e thrilling and humorous with some very good talent in it. The Normal “Savages” went down in defeat before the estown: Col- lege quint.in a basketball game held in the armory Wednesday night. The score was 42 to 12. After the game a dance was held at the Normal school in which the Jamestown play- ers and their friends who accompa- nied them were invited. “A large number attended and @ good time was had by all, The Modern Woodman 1} No. 5727 held their election of officers in the I. 0. 0. F. hall Wednesday evening. All of the old officers were reelected. y Goodwill Planes Continue Journey _-Puntarenas, Costa Rica, Jan, 14-1 (#)—Major Herbert A. Dargue’s crippled flagplane, New York; 4 ad- Miss Pauline Envick visited at her home in McKenzie Sunday. Ed Walworth went to Menoken in compaey with Henry Miller after a couple of loads ‘of feed. oe abel is zictting. S few days at the home riand Mis. Hen Miller, i zi T. Harms purchased’’ ‘some seed mie fie ai Alfred Ryberg. * jome oO: ie young people from here attended the dance at Menoken Thursday evening. Henry Miller and family were Bis- marck shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hi spent Fri-. ¢ ; evening with Mr, ‘and. Mrs. Henry er. Harms, who spent Christmas vacation with her paronts here, re- turned to Bis evening iP Miss Esther Kershaw went back to child psychology today, and_won- der how much time Nancy Hanks put in with a book of it. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) | Old Masters | j I remember, I remember The house where I was born, | The little window where the sun | A THOUGHT | Came peeping in at morn; He never came a wink too soon Nor.brought too long a day: But now I often wish the night ‘Had borne my breath away. I remember, I remember The roses, and white, The violets, and the lily cups— Those flowers made of light! The lilacs where the robin built, For was wrong, "Sire pivesing all dayton. forest fires this yea: e | Cai was i : now ‘tis ji joy ¥ rom, bi aie ee Fessaut? e ~|the home of Mr. and Més, Biamarck to take her place in school again. Ed Walworth called on Mr. and aye weary. Miler, Hondhy. on 8. r meeting was he rd of Frances ‘Tuesday at Ryberg. Those present , and Mrs. Walter. "pietaman, Hens Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ryberg. Wing Percy Cohan has bought. seve: carloads of horses in:the Sicinity the last week, one of which he si ipped Saturday. and expects to si other Tu re Mrs, J. J. Scalion, from north of moved into the Andrew Muel- Boe. ler house to enable her children to tod: go to high school here. Dan Tice of Bismarek visited at the| wi home of his hter, Mra. Be - She Compete al hotel, for fice] Past wee! "The Ladies Aid of the Co ° teh Sache ment Thurs é In the evening the anual church was L.'H. and William Knowles made business trip to Bismarck Wednes-| s| Piepkorn Frances ||n Alfred of th i and vanced another notch down t! aci- fic coast of Central America ii 20,000 mile will flight to South America and return, Accompanied by the St. Louis, the jew York arrived here at 2 o'clock pesteriay. afternoon from Amapala, onduras, it of revoluti three planes of the expedition ai maining until tomorrow at Amapala, where they arrived yesterday morn- ing from San Salvador. e landing gear of the New Yosk was smashed at San Salvador and she will be forced to rely on her sea- plane hull for landing and take offs until she arrives at Panama, where a _feqerve plane has been ’ shipped from San Antonio. “ Teachers’ Tests to : Be Given Next Week Examinations for teachers wishing to, secure first and sceond le rofessional certificates will be of- ered on January -18, 19, 20 and 21, according to announcement made today by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, su- nérintendunt.' of public’” instruction, e tests wi tl ill: be given at the office tment of public instrue- tion‘at the state capitol in Bismarck, as well at at the University of North Dakota at Grand. Forks, and the state normal schools at Valley City, Minot. and Dickinson. - : Pearl Grocery Sold to P. M. Van Luchene PMY. ths Petr atten aaa ording to ted over Satur- The * ar-*