The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR “The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER “ (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at larck as second ¢ mail matter. George D. Mann... Z dent and Publisher | 4 Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, pe a ses ee ees $7.20 | = Daily by mail, per + 7.20) ~ Daily by mail, per i $ (in state * Daily by mail, ou’ « 6. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation j Member of The Associated Press _ | ie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to | ion of all news dispatches rwise credited in this pa-| of spontaneous origi f republication of all | per, and a published herein other matter are also Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAY COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT | Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS & ITH | > NEW YORK - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) a — Works No Hardship Governor Sorlie ne ests of the Nor sledding in the L. L. Twic oribund I. old but x . organization. It 09 | i much to ask of Twi 1 to see good | legislation that d not come from his or the quarter toward which his ears a | attuned. | . The bill for labeling flour sol s state is in} the interests of North Dakot and in line; with the Sorlie policy of promoting a larger and better market for the farmers of state. As far as appears on the surface there is no millers’ lobby | against the bill. Apparently the whole motive back of Twichell’s opposition “Iam against it because Governor Sorlie wants it.” | Probably the house will follow Twichell’s leader- | ship in fighting legislation to benefit North Dakota | millers. It might be a pertinent inquiry to ask What milling interests should North Dakota le; lators protect? | Governor So put the que to Mr. Twichell | and some other legislators in a recent conference. | The growers and millers of North Dakota wheat need not blame the Sorlie administration if the bill} fails. The administration has worked hard to pro- | mote this form of legislation against which there can be no reasonable opposition. | Make Youth Listen! Rigby Wile of New York was only 16, But Rigby | ‘was convinced that life was a delusion and a snare, | with Mrs. A. H. H and Sun Regan |; ugust Sicilze, w working The Ladies’ Aid society held ajlight plant, spent special meeting Wednesday after- eaeitave mily noon at the home of Mrs. Harry|where he will have Dimond. for the coming year. Colip was chosen, pre Mrs. Herb Bailey, vice president; Mrs. A. H, Lundberg, secretary and treasu Mr. and Mrs. H. Arndt left Moi day for an extended visit with h falks at Hague, N. Dak., and her rel- atives at Eure’ . Dak. Grant Lindsey was a Bismarck call- er this week. A. H. Lundberg t acted business in Bismarck Thursday. Oscar Landerholm went to Bis- marck Friday where he met his wife who has been in Chicago for the past three weeks visiting with her two daughters and other relatives. ‘Mr. and s. Ralph Mitchell of Columbus, Dak. arrived here Wednesday morning to take Hans Arndt’s place as barber during Mr. Arndt’s absence. “Mrs. Jake Fisher and son, Eugene Scott, arrived home Tuesday morning from Bismarck, where she has been im _the hospital. Mrs. Kalher of Bismarck came out Saturday morning for a visit with her mother, Mrs, R. Rasche. Mrs. Oliver Ong left for her home Monday morning, after having an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. A, Wilson. Mrs. C. E. Pattan was an overnight visitor in Wilton, coming home Satur- day morning. Mrs. Anarew H rived home Wednesd: img several days at Anamoose, N. Dak. H ‘Andrew Larson of Baldwin came up Wednesday with his truck to haul some surplus furniture of Mr. Bleck- id’s there to be stored. Al Tourtlelotte was a Bismarck caller this week. | rs. A. H. Lundberg called on Mts. Aug. Westermon this week. Jake Fisher was a caller at the tt home Tuesday, where he brought his two children home, as they had been in Mrs. Scott's care, ae Mrs. Fisher was in the hospi- They elected new offi and make Mr: dent rs hom M. o. rived this week to work for the Mona Axel Soder, who ing legislature in ped here on his wa Tuesday. M ing at the Krause h John Wilson, who with — rheumatism ming, where he wi springs at that plac: fe Orin Tyberg. A. H. Lundberg is kalsomined and va side, and is cleaning make Mr. Lundberg givin, Mr. and Mrs. ( Wing spent Sunda berg home. John Knowles, whe ing part of the wi returned home Thu Mr. and Mrs, Harr; M Hen the home Sunday. The dance and b benefit of the b: fairly attended. olter, r- , after spend- ing relatives Ole Tyberg ad Friday Holstein of in the the C a meeting at the ch G. R. Canfield, who bachelor here,’ was | Ruth Christenson of Guy is now barber has congratulations community. The Regan school monthly meeting Miss Freda Spitzer was u Regan shopper Saturda; aoe. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon were arck callers Monday. ir. and Mrs. Ed Rasche visited atithe Rupp home this week. Misses Marske and Funston were Mrs. Mary Phyllis, visited Mrs. a4 Brocket home this Mr: her sister, Mrs. A this week. ay visitors Saturday. q irs. W. Scott and daughter, Mary, i ited at the Jake Fisher home Fri- 1 irs. Carl Berg visited friends here john Graham of Bismarck was a in business caller Saturday. d Larson of Baldwin was a we at the Riersan home Wednes- . Hughes of Bismarck, who is a an for the Baldwin Piano com- spent several days in Regan Conrad Johnson of Still visit- the ‘Harry Dimond home Wed- a T.A. Pf gd bap pa Feiiay sc! was nad William Dai ieleon her mother, Mrs, A. day. the Joe Mickelson h Joe Kieffer has her mother, ‘Mr. and Mrs. | worth living! NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Mr. oon for Roches An auditor from New Rockford ar- s H, Wilkens of Wilton is visit- left Monday for Thermopolis, Wyo- as accompanied to Bismarck by rn throughout. cleanest stores in the friends in Wing last week. was given here Frida k Pai ton assisted the orch nigh Friday night to hold ser in Endeavor society held Word has been received here that | he will make his future home, at the central office, Rasch ai John Anderson visited at the Fred Christ Wagamen v 4 Mrs. Roy McCullough visited with Mrs. Andrew Fisher was a visitor at Harry Dimond buying cattle. Miss Evylin Hendrickson visited h Hazel Rhines Thursday Mrs. Roy McCullough v Mrs. C. Rhines, legson transacted business this week, Dr. ‘Thompson ofWilton was a Regan jealler hloerage gin, Bed vee arl Berg ir} fer and Clarence Inesday ‘that there was no beauty anywhere, so he ended! | this life not worth living with a rifle shot. | Joseph Moore, 21, a suphomore in the University of Illinois, went out the same day, in the same way, and for about the same reason. He had experienced everything life had to offer, he said. So he would try death. There is nothing sensationally new in these two tales of youthful suicide. Day after day our papers relate similar incidents. 4 We cannct dismiss them as mere acts of insanity. It is up to the elders to show youth that life is With all our kow-towing to the power and beauty of youth, age, if merely for the fact that it has ex-| perienced more, can point the way- knowledge that can help youth! And if it works hard enugh, age can make youth listen. Editorial Comment Good News For Nortir Dakota peton, D., Richland County Farmer.) | Using North Dakota lignite coal, the University of Minnesota has demonstrated at its school of| m t pig iron can be made in Minnescta by a he ancients, just revived, more cheaply made in eastern centers to which iron ‘ansported. good news for North Dakota and all the for it ns that within a reasonable rst experiments were worked cut on the proper s iron ore will be manufactured in- pig var the Minnesota mines and that 1 Dakota lignite, made available through the w char process, will be in considerable demand. re than 50,000,000 tons a year of iron ore are ipped down the Great Lakes from the Mesabi and/| illicn ranges in Minnesota alone to be manu- factured into pig iron dnd later-into steel. The ac- the of hundreds of lake| lines to the practical, of can b time, if to iron P veral railway sjon of all other tonnage. The lake haul of ore | is a opnsiderable item in the expense of making steel. now rémains only to be proven that processed lignite can be delivered at given points and utilized cheaper than eastern coal to set ir on a period of industrial development for Dakota —un- d in its history. So auspiciously oper a Nort para 1927 in North Dakota with the practica’ us announcement by the federal bureau of mines that a process has been perfected for charring lignite and announcement it h that experimen with process of making pig ir: tick tu this state. It is just beginn into its own. Its future never looked be are half a dozen oi] pr time develop. Qil and ceal and rich pri P proven up, will give North Dakota resource greater than any state in the union and bring to it rapid and spectacular development. developed a new # to come er. Mean- that m: ie | —_—________+4 i| Wilton ' , | W. J. Richard made a business trip on Saturday |to Bismarck Wednesday. ele | Mrs. John Noon was in Wilton rho has been in| Wednesday, having some dental work at electric | done. ev al days Ize expect ter, Min a permanent job . Lawrence Ousiley are re} | nts of a baby giri the proud pi | born Monday, Jan. 10. Mrs. Mattie Bigler of Bismarck iy at the home of her Richard. do some auditing : rch Elevator Co.|. Evangelist Matteson held services has been attend. {in the local church Sunday morning. He is holding a series of meetings in Baldwin this week. Rev. Christ réturned the latter part of the week from Steele to hold services here. He will return to Steele Wednesday for tne remainder of the week to assist in a revival meetings that are being held there. Mrs. John Coronik and daughter, Pearl, visited at the Flinn home Saturday afternoon. ve Mrs. 3. Albert Johnson, has been 9 ep on the sick list for several days. having his store| “Mrs. Nettie Macomber spent last shed on the in-| week in Mandan at the G. W. Stewart it a thorough | home. . This will) J. A. Shroeder was a business call- ¢ one of the/er in Bismarck Thursday. tute. Mrs. Frank Burtch visited friends yde Rhoades of|in Bismarck last week. t the John Lund-| _V. D. Heston attended the meetings the different managers of the| Bismarck, stop- y home to Wing jome this week. has been ailing for some time, ll enter the hot e for treatments. ° ra na of |manager for the Northwe Telephone compa: does possess | ident of the Ar Telegraph company, at ficials of the Pacific Telephone and| Where | Telegraph company at Portland. Mr. | forest Gifford talked over the same tele-|the fi phone that he used to open the trans- Atlantic radio telephone service be-|transcontinental line crosses tween New York and London. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK OFFICE AN IMPORTANT LINK IN NORTHERN TRANSCONTINENTAL TELEPHONE LINE, OPENED MONDAY The Bismarck long distance tele-Jeember. The cost of the project was phone office is an important link in| about $1, . the new northern telephone line opened for service J transe which was 0 ‘long lines” depart The America: mental | augural| wide range i: ‘was i quite a pro’! ord, pres- | ephone and | teleph ew, and of- | A wide varie winter. a@ mile of cop: 50 below the above passes hazard. In parts of Wisconsin ersations also took place between fficers of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce at Washington, D.| gently rolling. 2 of | of North Dakota the broad flat plains | and presidents of chambers commerce at Seattle and Portland. This new line, which is the third increasing ii rthwestern part of the »has been spend-|Mandan Lumber co. Pete Mitchell | Unity soar neg tien ee the cane er at New nthe local lumber yard during | (20 te | epee aa reday, Tac eni Mr. Heston’s absence. sane si coda ee ohed y Wordon visited Peterson of Minneapolis /'¥¥. It takes the already established Regan last week. >———_—_—____——————_+ | Painted Woods ———_——_—_—_—_—————______« ty Danielson and Jacob Danielson | ket social which | night for the etball boys, was ul Curle of Wil- Mh. | IC: Buzz, Benedict was a caller at Dave | n: Dixon's Thursday afternoon. Si Mr. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist and| Wing came over unday , ° night turday evening at Lloyd Maynards’! ng to the radio. Mrs. Arthur Hanson and sister, pi Ada Fairman, called at C. W. Brooks'| Sunday afternoon, } Little Ronald, son of Mrs. and Mrs. | C. E, Anstrom of Wilton, is visiting at Oscar Anstrom’s. Saturday urch, married to Tuttle, at Steele. at Tuttle, where He used to be our! Mrs ly and Charley Osterland spent |ephone office are located repeaters” and t | sociatd with t | made possible by the new line r. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist at-|tween Chicago-Seattle, Chicago-Far- ed friends and relatives here and | route from the Atlantic coast to Chi- ‘cago where | across Wisconsin, and then we: across nearly the middle of Minne: [{sota, North Dakota and Montana. it turns northwestward ard rossing the northern part of Ida’ goes through Washington to termi ate ut Seattle. From Chicago to leattle the line covers 2,225 miles. In the Bismarck long distance t ephon: ting equipment as new line. The “re- ice that ri es the eater” is a weakening voice currents. Direct Connections Possible Direct telephone connections are be- from the entire | tended the show at the Grand thea-/go, Minneapolis-Helena, Fargo-Bill- ter Thursday night. x ings-Helena, Helena-Spokune, and board held there| Lars Jacobson spent Sunday aft-|Helena-Seattle. For example, Min- Tuesday night} ernoon at Lawrence Johnson's. neapolis long distance operators ean Mrs. Oscar Brostrom has been tak- be daughter, | ing care of Mrs. Dave Brostom olip this week: | children during her sister's illness. | Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Brooks motored ited with |t¢ Wilton Saturday afternoon. week, ugust Wagamen, Hildur, Ruth and Edna Steinquist | spent the week-end at their home re- turning to Wilton Sunday evening. » Hocholte:, Pe jome this week. Regn oak wiht work at the mine after laying off a| a week because of an injured hand, | al Mr. Jacobson from near Baldwin | ¢' spent a few days of last week with Gus Larson, Charley Osterland went to Wilton last week. | Thursday night to attend the show. Oscar Jupman transacted business in Wilton Saturdgy afternoon. Mrs. Tom Morgan called on Mrs. Oscar Anstrom Sunday afternoon. Dave Dixon went out east of Regan Friday and returned Saturday evening with a load of hay. Rudolph and Gunder Hagen spent Thursday evening with Walter Shaef- Peterson, who are batching at the John Putz farm. Licyd Maynard and family ave be- ,| ing plessantly ‘new radio, which in. their home Fi: s afternoon. ring Helena operators directly, Fargo operators can ring Chicago or Billings directly. lopen wire construction, Walter Johnson and Joe Valen were | east of the North Dakota west bound- at Oscar Anstrom’s Sunday afternoon |arv are of creosoted-pine or eastern cedar, while western cedar is found in the western sections, Some of the new line, was mined Wallace und Almost the entire line is of the The poles oles and crossarms used came from Gunder Hagen has returned to his|the forests in western Washington ind northern Idaho. bout on: ter Copper wires xth of an inch in diam- re used in constructing the The metal for this wire in Montana, The construction work on orthern talk-highway started thi: in May, 1926, and was completed in De- Con-' but in Minnesota no particular difficulty was experienced |for the country is fairly level or In the eastern half offered no handicaps, but in western ;North Dakota and eastern Montana F 4 gs 4 {lines, they are tied together by north | transcontinental line, was opened to|some “bad land” country is crossed. | iy r re i provide a more direct and speedier | 4m western Montana, northern Jdaho|#nd south lines forming a network \telephone route for the j anc 3 use of long distance between points} tain peaks raise the line more than jand Washington some of the moun- West of Mis- through the as well as mountainous {a mile above sea level. soula the line passes Coeur D'Alene range, through the generally jgountry between that range and Seattle. It crosses the Columbia | river just cast of Wenatchee, Wash- ington. About one-third of this new ine is in Montana, where it follows the Yellowstone river for 350 miles. One-fourth of the line gocs through Minnesota and North Dakota. Follows Lewis and Clarke Route From Bismarck to the west coast the northern transcontinental line follows very closely the route of the 'Gewis and’ Clarke expedition of 123 {years ago. It required about the same length of time to build the line jas it took Lewis and Clarke to cover | the route in 1804-05. fo make it’ possible to talk _be- tween the cities touched by this line, { intervals.of about 200 miles. _ The repeater is a device in which the vacuum tube. is an essential part, which picks up the travel weary veice current and sends it on with renewed strength. The vacuum tubes are (similar to those in radio sets. | The first transcontinental tele- phone line, reaching from Boston to san Francisco, a distance of 3,650 miles, was opened for service on Jan- uary 25, 1915. The opening conver- sation over this line was held by Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, at Boston, and Thomas A. Watson, Bell’s assistant in. inventing the instrument, at the Pacific coast end of the |ine. very first telephone conversation in history was held between these, two men on March 10, 1876, at Bosten, when Bell said, “Mr. Watson, come here; I want you!” some of ‘ e, is trav-| United States, passing from Boston | grieved, and curiously apologetic. peratures | through ted vary] Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Dav- mer{lenport, Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, ro on some of{ Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, to ure presented ¢ engineers, for wire in an outside ; feet shorter at! by the early pioneers with the oxen| anything about Cher—Mrs. Wiley. zero. through | steps were taken to minimize/ this new some telephone repeaters were installed at} Dr, Atkins was waiting for them in This first cross country telephone | the floyer of the big hospital build- line runs east and west through what ing. All his boyish briskness had left might be called the middle of the him; he looked stricken, personally cer Y | Went straight to Faith, and she New York, Harrisburg,| e" odd impression that he would | have liked to put his head down on San/and ery, like a hurt child. Francisco. It is interesting to note) «7 want to tell you how—it hap- that the transcontinental air mail) pened,” he spoke in a low, almost practically follows this pioneer tele-| pleading voice. “We'd taken every [phone line. Some of the trails taken | precaution to /keep her from_hearin; | don’t want you to think, Mr. Lane,’ he turned to Faith's father and lai and wagon, parallel this line for con- siderable distances. a trembling hand on his shoulder-- A second tramscontinental telephone “that anyone in the hospital was to Ine reaching the west coast through | yjame—” ‘ the southwest was opened December| «Then she found out,” Jim Lane 122, 1923. This line passes through! said duly, drawing a shaking, gnarl- ler old brown hand across his eyes. aaa |“Martha died knowing about | Cherry.” “What I want to know is how she | found out;” Junior blustered angrily, as an outlet for his grief. “Who spiled the beans—I mean, who went jand blabbed to her? I'll kill him—” acim afraid you can't, Long,” Dr. Atkins spoke with sorrowing re: not with impatienc man patient who | the whole thing aw: ‘chair “patient, been here | years, and she’s given a good deal lof freedom, as the chronics always lare. Her husband—though of course | we didn’t know all this ’till later— |came to see her and brought a copy lof the extra carrying the news of | Cherry's indictment.” | He flushed as his small, grief- | Stricken audience winced at his | words. | “He gave his wife the paper with- | out mentioning the—the Cluny case.' |In fact, the-paper was folded. He stuck ‘it through the arm of her | wheel chair and hurried away to his |dinner, Mrs, Jost—that’s the wo-/ | man’s name—wheeled herself down |the third floor corridor past ahs) FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927 He |“Mrs, Lane was sitting ‘p had in bed, with her tray before her broad, motherly young shoulders , demanded harsh}; for two] SATNY jos SINNER He was specking 1g occasional. set, white face, mother’s room.” 2 to Faith again, bghepe tight grip, but gl Iy at Bob Hathaway up r er, eat- iF supper.’ iE Phere was the nurse?” Jim Lane * “I thought we ry ing enough to—” witrhe nurse had stepped across the hall to the chart room to record Mrs. Lane's pulse and temperature, taken just before her supper tray arrived, ‘ou can’t blame the nurse, Lane. [ tell you, it was an accident. No one was to blame.” u im compass: ely. sure no one ean really be blamed. Poor Mother!” Her voice broke, and she bit her lip to keep it from trembling. "Mrs. ‘Lane was lonely, and she liked to talk to the other patients. Everyone had been warned, we be. lieved, not to discuss the case with her.” His hearers nodded, tense. “Mrs. Lane called out to Mrs. Jost and Mrs. Jost wheeled herself into the room, glad of a chance for a chat. She's a sociable old lady, and really does a lot of good, cheering up the bedridden patients. Mrs. Lane caught sight of the paper and ed ,her to let her see it. Mrs. Jost gave it to her without unfolding it. Of course, one look at the headlines—” i “Did—she—say anything?” Jim Lane asked heavily. “She—she got out of bed, started to run to the door, called out Cher- Ty’s name, just as the nurse came running into the room. Mrs. Jost. had screamed, I believe, at the sight. of Mrs. Lane’s horror. Then—she left. I got to her within five min- utes—I was in the hospital—but—it was too late.” TOMORROW: Faith looks upon death for the first time. Isn’t Cherry really a murderess now? their eyes |p a a ‘SIN NEW YORK ~ re F New York, Jan. 21.—Times and [styles change amusingly! Not so | many years ago it was supposed to be the mark of the European virtuoso jthat he have long hair and a beard patterned after the second act of “La Boheme.” Paderewski’s tossing mane was taken as a standard and, to this day, cartoonists love to picture the esthetic young musicians with curls | all but dangling down their backs. Yet the popular young modegns of the music world “might easily be mistaken for well-groomed bond | salesmen from Wall Street. Of six I jhave heard this winter but one seemed to need a hair cut, and I’m | inclined to think that the length of his crop really was the result of | Week’s delay in barbering. : Kochanski, one of the most pop! violinists of Manhattan just no’ |slender, well-barbered and ily jcould get a role in the movies if he jeould pass a film test. |. Klemperer, dynamie German direc- tor who now wields the baton for the New-York Symphony, while thick of! hair, has no locks to fly in the wind,' and Toscanini of the Philharmonic routes taken by the new north- 4 I erm. transcontinental telephone | 2¢tually looks as though a little hair line opened for service January 17, and by the other two cross- | On the other hand long, country long distance lines. with {locks of pre-bob era now seem to some of their « oss connections. | mark majority of feminine musicians. The northern and central routes A few, of the more modern school, | eae ¥ i have taken to the loose bob, though converge at Chicago and take the” | none T have seen have dared-the dan- same route east to New York. | gers of a boyish bob. And those rep- The above map shows the | The southern route continues |fesen®atives. of “solid music — east from New Orleans to the jalmost to a man, or rather sto a Atlantic coast. |women—cling to woman's crown- Below the map ‘s a picture | ing glory. ues showing the northern transcon- | The music season, by the way, tinental li.e near Bismark, North Dakota, and the bottom picture was taken of the line just out- side St. Cloud, Minnesota. reaches its peak in Manhattan just at this season. To glance beyond the doorways of Aeolian or Carnegie halls is to | behold a chaos of announcements and a dizzy array of notable names. The real music-lover would have to keep going day and night and bob up in several places at the same time to attend any appreciable percentage of the concerts. é GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) ' | and making it difficult to isolate any one section of the country by wie-|| PEOPLE'S FORUM | phone. In-case of interruptions or; @——————_ disasters on any one of these three |ANGING 8’ routes, long distance calls can be re-| NANGING STAGE PAsseD |} Editor Tribune: routed. Permit me to congratulate the in- “Long distance” is a term whose meaning has increased considerably tention to introduce a law to allow daily church schopls, and a law to its “distance” during the past 50 years. On October 9, 1876, Bell and} prevent the teaching of evolution. | birds-eye view of Shafer's bill, Watson conversed .over: a. line _be- tween Bostos-ent=Cambeidge; ‘two! for capital punishment. by hanging, with the present teaching of evolu: miles sible to talk rob TERIA AG off the| tion, is highly amusing. / coast of southe! alifor to Ha- vana, Cuba, a distance of 5,500 miles. The long distanee telephone line from Beston reached New York in 1884, covering 235 miles. On October 18, 1892, it had reached Chicago ‘ex- tending more than 1,000 miles. Dur- ing. 1903’the line reached Omaha, and by 1911 Denver was the farthest west point of the line, “ A long distance telephone cable from New York to Chicago was placed in service. in 1925. This cable, 860 miles jpng, contains more than 500 separate pathways of communication. Just recently, this cable was extended to St. Louis. “Long distance” now reaches 10,- 000 cities, towns and communities in the United States and on January 7, 1927, it was extended across the At- lantie ocean. Owthat-day Walter 8. Gifford, president “of the American Telephone and Telegrapm company, talked with the secretary of the Gen- eral; Post Office of Great Britain by radig telephone. ‘Trans-Atlantie tele- phone service now is available to people living within the metropolitan areas of New gia and London. From time to time it is’ planned to extend this service until: practic: anyone in the Uni tates can talk to any- one in Great Britain and possibly in Europe,’ telephone officials hope. ‘ew Orleans, Dallas, El Paso, Phoe- nix and terminates at Los Angeles. At! |New Orleans this line connects with | wires running to the Atlantic coast. j Lines “Tied Together” | At various points along these three e our public schools, our . courts are helpless, Chances to.escape convic- tion are about five to.one. A law permitting hanging would be like carrying @ rubber-band for a spare tire. We have passed the hanging stage. The fear of man scares no one beginning of wisdom.” While defending Leopold and Loeb, Clarence Darrow ead this argument: One night the old swine rolled over and killed one of the - little Now,” said Attorney Darrow, “what sense would it be to prosecute the sow, and what more right have you to prosecute. the Destroy the belief in. God and rul- ing authority is thrown in the gutter.! The American people are taxing themselves to death,—first teaching then convicting crooks. And they persist init rather than look for help from Him who really did create them, Organized evil today is ten times stronger than twenty years ago. Our morals are down like the windmills after a tornado, Let us through teaching and ing of His Word lift up again dards that have made America truly great. Let us press on in spite of all odds, in the. faith of Him who said, junday being accompagied home by Townley Anstrom. rown was a caller in William Wilton Saturday afternoon. “Donald and Norman Johnson vis- ited with’ Wallace and Townley An- strom last Thursday. The members of the schoolboard by their) met at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Os- ney had installed |car Brostrom Thursday afternoon to y plans’ for the coming school % ¥ ‘ - Tom Morgan’ trans- acted business in Wilton Saturday afternoon. Miss“ Caroline Johnson visited a few days of last week with her uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. ¥ ; Oscar Anstrom and son Wallace moteredto Wilton Friday afternoon. ° been assisting “He that hateth his brother is a sin, let him cast the first stone.” Yours respectfully, , Kaut Christenson, Henry Johnson and Gunder Hageh returned to Wilton Su evening. Diek Johnson was: in- Wilton Sat- Larson | Peterson fiiton Ed and family of W! , ed Peter- Johnson ‘called upon Gus afternoon. J aS RMB With ‘this teaching of evolution in! today. “But the fear of God is the} “A sow had a litter of little pigs.! pigs.! murderer.” and, “He that is’ without to title role and Georgia Hale and Fl Brendel co-featured. The new mount, of thoroughbred and Arabian breed ng, is owned by Holt, who is as daring and accom- plished off as well as on the screen. Jack used Betisia instead of Chief, the favorite with which he is gen- erally seen, because of her unique coloring, a light buff, which offers a shatp contrast to ‘the dark back- ground of trees among which the pic- ture was made. . Betisia has been trained to do all the cow-pony tricks, such as a sliding stop, backing to keep a lariat taut, and many others. Holt does it with kindness. He uses a special spur, that might be called a “spurless” spur,” and never lays a whip on any of his mounts. “Man of the Forest” is packed with thrilling horsemanship. Some of the most daring riders and finest horses available in the far west were used in the production. CAPITOL THEATRE Bringing to the screen one of the best fights since “The Spoilers,” Tom Tyler’s_ newest Western pic- ture, “Red Hot . Hoofs, the Capitol Theatre yesterday. Ty- ler's remarkable physique shows to great advantage against screen a opponent, Al an, the former ight ‘contender, and les, one in the ring forms the powerful climax, in.a lonely eabin, provide un- usual action and excitement for the spectators. | Programs From, Radio Station KFYR, Bismarck | Friday, January 21 6:30 to 7:00 p. m.—Dinner hour. 7:00 to 7:15 p. m.—Weather fore- cast, market report, news items. 7:15 to 8:15 p. m.—Musical am. Saturday, January 22 6:30 to 7.00 p. m.—Dinner hour Ppro- program. 4200 to her fore- cast, market report, news items. —Musical 4215 to 8:15 p.m gram. Old Masters . ;: >————_—__+ So dallent so lost; the light with- mn raw Which once he wore! te he any from his gray hair gone ‘orevermore! pro- Th Revile him not, the Tempter hath + A snare for al! And pitying tears, not scorn ‘and wra\ Befit his fall! Oh, dumb be passion's Ee When he who m Have lighted up Falls back in ni Let im cInault him now,. jor brand with decper shame im, Dishonored brow. stormy ny led hi iene’ is age, not the land once proud of his Then pay the reverence of old 3 To his dead fame; Walk ~ backward, , ze, \ And hide the shumet J. G. Whittier: Ichabod -(selected verses.) | BARBS By Tom Sims No need to be alarmed because Sar Comantoek ~ftank 85 cups of The; taurant percolate: ‘ee d cee averted A man bandits to them no quarter. — A -pessimist is a man met too many optimists. Brig. ' Gen. soldiits haven't live in, ey're Nicaragua as a treat, radio ansouaree wet Mowe ai phe certa’ fontehe® having a fought off two Chic: cents. He =e who has “We're ot old ti here ( Beattle "police are giving . good emblems to sys ‘who in’t violate the tra: " at. They haven’ fou laws in, - 1 thelr &