The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST. NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ———— Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, ismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice Bismarck as second class mail matter. i ¥ George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . 3 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) @aily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)..... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press _ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news — ‘credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- yer, and also the local news of spontaneous origin Published herein. All rights of republication of all ether matter herein are also reserved. fate ie Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - : Fifth Ave. Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Face the Truth About Europe | #A backwoodsman came home to his cabin one day to find his wife and a grizzly bear locked in mortal average c sounds like a Wild dream, concocted by someone who partock heavily of Welsh rarebit, hot mince pie and bottled beer just bef retiring; but the glee with which they pass it on is illuminating. | The very sober Temps devotes two columns to it; Le Figaro—which, by the way, is owned by Coty, | the perfume man-—does the same. Of course, it doesn’t matter greatly. But it is high time we got rid of our old notion | that there are strong sentimental ties binding us to any European nation. There aren’t. It behooves us as a nation to watch our step; Europe would be | altogether too glad to see us involved in a war, | Editorial Comment | The Farm Relief Issue (Chicago Tribune) Farm legislation now has the right of w both houses of congress. As in the last two ses sions, the measure which has the strongest support from the farmers themselves is the surplus control | or MeNary-Haugen bill. It has been changed in the light of critiqgism and is conceded a better than e of passage. Some observers be- lieve that modificaticns in the bill will lead the president to sign it, although a year ago last fall he announced his opposition to the bill as it was then drafted. The MeNary-Haugen bill has the support of the farm bureau federation, which is probably the most influential organization of farmers in the country combat. He seated himself deliberately on a stump, took a fresh bite of tobacco, crossed his legs, grinned | and certainly the most influential in the corn belt. It has the approval, in principle, of a considerable rdonieally and murmured: Go it, wife! Go it, bear reful observer—or, inde it is becoming iner ions of Europe the jov same America. } There has been’ much talk, in hands acre the sea, and we have deal about the “enduring friendship has contracted with France, phrases and faced the ngly ev xd, even to a care- nt that are adopting much the ttitude in regard to our troubles with Latin | ecent. Years, of heard a good | nation ngland and others, It is time we stopped deceiving ourselves with such this tbody of conservative economists. Few will deny | that the farmers of this country, broadly speaking, are underpaid, and no one denies that it would be | expedient, politically, for the Republican party to | recognize its cbligation to the farmers of the coun- try and to the corn belt in particular, for the corn belt has been a Republican stronghold since the party was organized. * We believe it is significant that the opponents of the Me Taugen bill mass their attack around | tional and will not work. We can see no reason | why the constitutionality of the bill cannot be left ESS ~ RespecTapily Another Convert ~"*” | Europe does not love u “hand, cordially hates us. ing better than to see us costly scrap with the Grande. nations ing Pa sian newspapers. assistance from Japan. HOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. Siverson ends law relating to the duties of sheriff in collecting delinquent personal prop-' erty taxes. Requires that delinquent lists be turned over to the sheriff by} the county auditor on Sept. 1 inst of Oct. making collec before the time when tenant f: Europe, on the other | safely Europe would like noth nvolved in a troublesome, | south of the Consider, for instance, the attitude of the lead- With the utmost gusto, they are rolling under their tongues the statement that Mexico, in case @ war with the United States, would receive aid and | LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR farms o ion. i. gen under placing id) supery BL 3 nt and Il cooperative a: y to the supreme cour! Rio! t. The charge that the | bil will not do what it is intended to do is more rious, but it should be remembered that this | charge has been leveled against half the legisla- | tion, good and bad alike, that is now on the books. | caching agreement on control and ation of waters of James tiver. on and Butt.— requirement ‘that reports be publish- imed to rep hool treasurer The opponents of the bill do not say it will ruin | ed three HEREIN at LSnUEsteteriad |). Faith had stein inc Giieseo. soniyiaathan ut eewttnealin ree ia ees ‘ : : st is , | inates publication of township treas- E ef ¥ 7] e cout with almost savage avid- the country or undermine its prosperity. The | Uii<* fuports: 10d to 1 p iTS" | twice before in her life, and she! ity. ‘She watched him in an agony measure is frankly experimental, as the federal! re- | knew almost nothing of the huge, | of suspense as his hands smoothed or serve act Was experimental They offer no proof for tnis statement, and it | light of the probable benefits. | fairs. H. B, 3 centage 0 porations until wned by such counties, Edu- Fedj accounting 5 ociations organized | laws of North Dakota and such organizations under ion of state bank examiner, reports to be filed and pub- nt on ing and comple . B, 385—Lyon: i in its day. Nary-Haugen bill does not work out well, it can be ‘qualified or discarded. The risk is worth taking in | \e ade of snuff to minors. .State af-} ardine.—Provides per- | contracts of publie cor- | which hall be reduced from 30 to 15 per | airs. 54—-Erickson. ing to method of organiz-| ha and establishing banking. mends law per- | clamorous city through whose ness district dering rather morning busi-/ ruffled the sleek brown fur, and as she found herself wan-/ he flipped the coat wrong side out forlornly one Monday to pick at the exquisite brown satin early in December, two lining. There was not a sign of huge cases bumping against her) wear upon the lining. The knees. She had registered at a cheap,’ could have gone upon the display small hotel near the station, and her rack of the most exclusive furrier in cheeks were still burning with the, Chicago without a minute’s work be- flush of humilfation at the curious! ing done upon it. stare with which the hotel clerk had “T’ree hundred dollars!” The Jew regarded her after reading her name,! lifted the coat from the counter and iach BARBS if RS a | America is leading the world in in- ~ | vention ys a Boston professor. It's true. But there's still room at the top for the man who will devise | a zipper for men's. ve «. We have plenty of loud speakers, but-very few soft ones. You can send ith Lane,” written in a clear,| reached for a hanger as i 5 , if the trans- held back | « photograph by telephone, but a for-| vertical hand. It was unbelievable action were eloeedl ies a ‘h contracts, ee Ae “ do, ite hehe @/to her that that modest name wi “But—I’ just told you!” Faith ; method to make people look pleasant| famous now, or rather, notorious,! gasped. “It cost thirty-five. hundred ork of counties or state.) and be natural while it’s being taken, In her tiny, cheaply furnished | dollars. Give me back my coat!” She And one of these ‘3 when leaned across the counter and made a fufile grab at it, her hands trem- bling with fear, hundred dollars and—no questions asked,” the Jew grinned at her like an evil conspirator. “I got room she had searched the classified ; telephone directory for the names of furriers and modistes, making a list ¢| of those that seemed at all promis- ing. She had come to Chicago with such high hopes, but as she walked —To amend! Mr, Maxim has a little time on his ds, why doesn’t he turn his ate tion to the saxophone? state banks. + te: Great deerease in crin ipated in Ohio. The penitent of common! | : . 2 dnfa _ -| to remodel it, m: may have completed their harvest andj Elken.—Legalizes for to per-| so erowded that no more prisoners ph De ee kiber uite wink 7 odel ii ake a new coat out moved from the district. Provides closur without power of at- eh special | may be admitte Ee EO een ae TUS Eat aaa se See for additional compensation for sher-|torney having been filed until just | and maximum of ommend piseanmaiton me: 900 seeboate | tee the latese alias ality c property which has’ befo of s issuance of | $! y Education. i It won't. be long now until our| task. With the assistane no g his innu- 1 TRE A Tae Tee vet ar aol : t won't be long now until our! Casional policeman, she had found| endo. “It’s new, 1 tell you! I—I've rolls, Tax and tax laws.| sheriff's deed, . B, 336-—MeGauvran —- Amends] stage and screen Apollos — will be Oe eo ee yout. Tole reich. —F ; ‘Amends! law requiring governor's 0. K. ons acknowledging trom’. every, bill. Se¥etal of the addresses on her list, ess than'two months and it's eeeoerrtapengeren Pier RC so that county auditors, traveling done by elected state of-| board thet they to. see a| Dut each time had turned away, phy-| been worn very little. Give it bael nip. taxes en various luxu.| sheriffs, superintendents of school to require approval of | woman smoke 2 sieally unable to force her feet tv| to me! I'll take it somewhere else! igned to rai tirement of claims ag: guaranty fund closed | banks. quire tax of one cent on cent retail price of all ¢ toiletries, hs dressing on all cigars according to a sliding seale starting with a tax of $ cigars weighing three pounds thousand. State affair: H. B. 326—Streich.—Places 10 per cent tax on motion pictur: : and other amusements, & fairs. H. BL per | termed Hevive $1,800 6,000 population; imately suditor, H. B. the sta j glaring and ch. « service. M i judges, state's at- lly in counties of 900 in counties anni 100 per State . 340 te high 5 to $100 for offense of State affairs. . 341—Judiciary committe: tely rewrites the te stablishing tax 1 dist schools wh tax and on gifts,emill tax le for present tricts pay hi y over the pointive -Traynor and Freeman.— for repeal les for appointme: of e pupils elect to attend | preading not to exc: imposing, exclu-| “Und go to jail for stealing it!” the old man snarled at her, holding the coat out of her reach. “Better you thank God you sell it to me—to old Jacob Blumticld—who don’t ask carry her into the sive-looking shops. At last, weary to exhau: the weight of her sui’ dazed by the roar and strangeness of offi- | 1927 echoes of Davy Crockett’s fa- mous maxim Be sure you're tight; then go ahead.” ion with ses, and which law 7,000; $ nt of one ta — ‘ 4 per cent tax on all ¢ non: : Neel aiecrlees| ( he city, which seemed like t,| no’ questions.” . Danke a al alt ;and $40 supervisor in each judicial district. aE are the city, which seemed like a great,| no’ n bees rages, and 10 cents a pint on malt and 9 of : lee cniree hundred and seventy-cight| sprawling, gray beast crouched to| “You think I stote it?” Faith's ages aaa at $3,000. salarie 38—Burns and Muus.— Chicago this spring upon her, she turned into a|voice rose shrilly in her terror and Perens stele Would. of officers in small counties approx-| Amends and reenacts present side street. anger. “If you don’t.give it back to little old Jew stood r and put reg-| relative to call for bids by counties Then it comes to dressing i A beady-eyed old Je od | me. immediately, I'll call the police. ister of decds on par with county | so that every expenditure over $300 helght of denteninncauanae can|in the door of the furrier’s shop, his|T ‘mean it!) The coat is mine. I'm ffairs. of whatsoevey character must be on/| outstrip our beak nose qutering for the scent of|not afraid of the police—but you -- Th Requiring | competitive bids and notices for bids | (Copyright, 1 rvice, Inc.) }# customer. Without giving herself | are! : i | must be published in up to five ne aS ae a cones “"fa_ chance to think, Faith accosted | papers in the county, including the HOT WHISKERS him, breathlessly, the flush of shame] TOMORROW: Faith meets with | offi newspaper for 30 days prior — galford, England.—Wahen George| Staining her pale cheeks darkly. encouragement in disposing of the jtions would be licensed at $25 each | ening of bids, Counties. McWhirter tried to light a cigaret in] “Do you--do you buy fur coats?| Coat. arge a fee of 75 cents for B a high wind, he set fire to his luxu-| Slightly used coats?” ure would set_up pen-| re fiane eed His wife, too fright-| His bright black eyes scanned her |@———————______ vile eb eles exting. | shabby old brown cloth contemptu- | | A THOUGHT | on to high | yished the flam hands, | ously. es PO la att a OY turned in an alary in the} ‘Ill show you,” Faith answered dia tw tines, 40} hurriedly, pushing past him into the| A little one shall become a thou- entir uterior of the onded.| dark narrow shop.| sand, and a small one a great nation. teet river bottom lands by . bequests, suc-, for support of she sad eagerly, lift-| —Isaiah 1 under which property ind transfers, Is for| sure provides , hing from the eee lands threatened by reductions on small estates, {tioned to high schools in the county sulidue mink. It--it} America is ring with a giant's | may be pro-rata under the Lillehaugen, Would | requirement of city school al, -{ H. B. 2 cording to number of pupils a nding. E 13—Rulon, Education, Bills Killed strength. Its bones are yet but earti- | xtinguisher. lages. Scotchn Fishers Ames. , took a dren | i ‘Appropriate coat/"Prefer, they prefer bonds! fh acher in addition to norn to pay hospital expense and H. B. 328, quest.—Amends special suiance of warrants for public im- H. B. . i. des that warrants issued shall not more than 7 per cent and shall be payable annually instead of annually as es opponents of pub- ment 15 days in which to egarding ewer and Aimed t current to the capitol in a! senate passes the nent by the taxpayer or f ceed five equal payments. All three bills to cities and muni- cipal Se Oipelay | jeonsequent _ closit power station. Si H. B. 345-—Rab Jers to show the . Anderson. Amends law relating to election of ¢ directors from common school dis-'viding penalty for violation. i asked by Stark county . B38 tFicts so as to require. that the di- rector of village consolidated schools ; shall be from rural district. Edu }—Rubs statutes governing [districts to high fee in whi not right of pupil school to take hij : B P. Anderson. — Amends law relating to collection of * delinquent property taxes so as to prohibit county commissioners from Making any deal with sheriff for eollection other than the. fee charged | Education series so as to raise the bond limit; light yy with the state street car and contained on legal blanks and pro- school, to and permitting fee to be paid normal, Itural college one year's { cal DIN of Wm. P. Shephe: town, injured in uuto accident | ar was struck by machine | insane asylum employe. | postpones | 7—Elken,—Calling for nterim committee of investigation | and appropriat- 00 for expenses of board stration | representatives and two sen- building; ators to report to legislature in allin 1929. Indefinitely postponed. H. B. 235—Fedje.—Coneurrent res- olution calling for | four. term of office for all state) : officers except supreme court judges | and railroad commissioners. Lost,| 21 to 89. | . B. 142—Thompson.—Providing | for reciprocal insurance agents’ cense to agents of others! ‘hich states grant licenses to } agents, Lost, 53 to 57; clincher ap- plied. H. B. mends law te bond | e of about)“ oO pr house bill to ng of the capitol tate affairs. Requires print- number of words Bill clerk of court. ould extend payment by school schools as tuition ere district y.—Appropriat- ing $10,000 expense of Commissioner of Agriculture and/ Labor in eradication of barberry. does!Lost, 51 to 58, include Bills Passed to attend normal; H. B. 132-—Cox, Thompson.—Creat- igh school subjects |ing new act for registration of au. Measure is national uni-| eft act developed by | *"! QUR BOARDING HOUSE ZT WNES, EGAN~ TLL’ MKC ICD Ge Stay i AND Give THE SUBIECT (ahd graded schoo! the county. Gives sheriff 20 nts per mile. travel instead of Present 15 cents. State affai <H. B, 333—Repeals consolidated ispector bureau, it does not. remove state aid fea- Does ‘not remove inspection Provision as to high schools. Edu- eation. cH, B. 334—Brown, by request— ends present statute so as to telieve owner of sheep killed by dogs ity of proving which di al killing. Permits inst owners of dogs collectively for joint {iiement ainst such ivestock. . by request.— mpletely rewrites present pure or) ‘Concentrated feeding stuff Sing’ faultes and, requiring 00: rrecti > a requiring ad- Eafoguards, labels, etc. State ; whose “ppon county poor 80 missiot i. B. 3: law so as to tax levied against corporations from see to two per cent. Taxes and tax jaws. H. B. 848—Fedje—Increases du-| H. B. ties of stat ary from $2,500 to $3,000 per year.) Box Elder creek near Marmarth on} Public printing. H. B, 349—Cox, by request,—Proy ig for inspection of hotel; ing houses, etc., peal commissioner's o! . B, 351—Twichell—Joint res- olution for r eral election, amending constitution to require all electric trans-| statutes, yn lines to be assessed by state board of equalization same as tele- one 71 and tax In a _ A. B. 85: and el — Provides for prohibiting sale, gift or Hoover Commission and is based on requirement that car must be reg- istered as to ownership with vehicle department and a cert of title issued. Passed, 77 to 30. 183—W ilson,—$20,000 state printer and raises sal-| aid for construction of bridge acros R. A. Johnson.—Amends uce rate of income state line. 65 to 45. Clincher ap-| plied, but emergency clause lost. | lode-) H. 204—Committee on educa-; providing for li-|tion.—Sets up sliding scale of re-| disposition of fees.|muneration for transportation of | school pupils, making fee uniform! Zimmerman,|for all classes of school districts. 66 to 44. Clincher motion svplied. H. B. 214—Thompson. — Provides for granting of decrees of separa- tion from bed and board, permitting judges to issue separate mainten-| ance not nena under present | to 13. | H. B. 216—Creates judicial coun-| cil of North Dakota. 93 to 13. H. B. 217—Rulon.—F; p ion \ State affairs. submission at next gen- 7 WELL I SeE~TH’ 7 MENTAL VESUVIUS IS GETTING READN FoR ANOTHER BRAIN ERUPTION 8 = About Twice A be URN MY DEN INTO A LABORATORY C9 Home A Fed ect) '\ NEAR HE GOES SKULL SILLY A MV EARNEST CONSIDERATION ! New York, Feb, 15.--Princely sums are paid for the privilege of owning boxes in the famous “diamond horse- | shoe” of the Metropolitan. A healthy sized office building in a small town could be built for the! money that pat when one is | It js not often that a sale is ex-| ecuted, for un older ‘society clings | tenaciously to this symbol of high - social rating and great care is) taken that they/do not fall into the! hands of the nouveau riche. Now $200,000 is a goodly figure to pay for the right to sit in an ex- clusive and widely advertised place, yet such was the figure brought when the first Vanderbilt box; j changed hands. The second of the | Vanderbilt boxes went . the other | day for a similar amount. i || The exorbitant sounding price, however, is partially aceounted for iby the fact that the ownership of | a box carries with it a one-thirty-! {fifth interest in the theater andj property. ‘ For the high cost of seating sec- ond honors go to the stock ex. change; where a theorctical seat may be bought for $180,000 with| perhaps $10 worth of actual sitting! being enjoyed per year. There are| 1100 seats on the exchange and ownership of one indicates the def- inite arrival of the buyer as) an important entity in Wall Street affairs. Speaking of high costs, the ac- cessories required for prohibition in-| @ crease daily. | Stopping to glance in the win- dows of-six Fifth Avenue jewelry and speeialty shops I noticed an astounding portion of the space given over to trick containers and novelties for drinkables. The latest is the “coat of arms cork.” Upon specially built corks —made to fit any bottle—are placed initials, crests, coats of arms or d signs, ‘after the fashion of fancy motor caps. . There are also corks made to re- Jewelers tell me that among the ritzy classes each bottle is given a| H distinctive cork and the little groups of serious drinkers. go in for distinctive designs. Artists who formerly were kept! busy designing book plates now are are made to resemble cases; others seem to be thermos bottles that have suddenly grown handles. And one parting word about our chorines: a bank report that reached my desk this morning shows a con- siderable number of chorus girls to be depositors. Whatever their gentlemen friends GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Old Masters Helen, thy beauty is to me Like those Nicean barks of yore, That gently, o'er a perfumed sea, The weary, way-worn wanderer bore To his own native shore. On desperate seas long wont to roam, Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face, Thy Naiad airs, have brought me home z To the glory that was Greece How statue-like I see thee stana, The agate lamp within thy hand! Rockhill iam : Mr. and Mrs, Leo Sheldon trans- acted business in Regan Thursday. Emil Johnson was a visitor at the Albin Spangberg home Sunday. he _parent-teachers association held at Miss Funston's school Fri- day night was very well attended. All reported a good time. Lunch was served. Mr." and Mrs. Clarence Kettleson and family were visiting at the Conrad Kettleson home Monday night. ‘Charley Rue. was a business caller in Regan Wednesday. Albin Spangberg was business transacter tn Regun Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Albin Hedstrom was a business caller in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson transacting business in Regan Sa urday, Ernie Gordon was visiting at Os-| | car Sanderholm's Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Olson were business shoppers in Regan Satur- Cobian were shoppers in Regan Sat- urday. 4 Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Scott, Bennie, and Emmie Nelson were visiting at home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, and also at Clifford Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Sunday. Conrad Kettleson and sons Lloyd and William were business callers in Wing Wednesday. Miss Freda Spitzer, who teaches school in Ghylin township, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spitzer, ° Quite « few coyotes have been caught in this vicinity lately. Allen Toliver has been absent from school a few days on account of cold weather. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Coleman and family, and Mr. and Mrs, ‘Nels Nel- son and family were visiting with Heals Eczema in 7 Days or Less Or Your Money, Back Here is a surgpen'k wonderful pre- scription now dispensed by pharm: cists at trifling cost, that will do more towards helping you get rid of unsightly spota and skin dise than anything you've ever used. Not only does this great healing antiseptic Promote. rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds, but boils, abcesses and ul- cers that are discharging are almost janet reliev: and clearly ealed. In akin diseases its action is little an magical. The itching is’ instantly stopped; the eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few-days. The same is true of barbers’ itch, salt rheum and other peeling and unsightly skin trou- les. 's Emerald You can obtain Mooni Oil in the original bottle at any mod- ern drug store. It is safe to use, and failure in any of thi above is* next’ to's: 21927 BY HRA SERVICE, IC nen. Mr, and Mrs. Osear Magnuson and family Sunday. . Arthur Nelson was a supper guest ‘Sun- U.S. Pat OFF. Having to enclose a check is vhat makes som people forget to at the Conrad Kettleson home jay. ‘The Ladies Aid held at the Jim Little home Wednesday was well ‘attended. very Johnson was lucky man enough to get a coyote near his place Wednesday evening. a Strom were vi Mrs..Nels Nelson and family Satur- lay. night. The evenii per was served at midnight by the semble silver statuettes. ladi hospital, passed away here Sunday evening. ship who hag been visiting in Wash- burn for a few days, returned home Mr. and Mrs, Charley Rue and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and and Mr. ly, and Mrs. Henry i with Mr, and was spent pleying whist and a cious sup- lies. Little Anton Hanson, son of Johny janson. who has been sick at the Dave Ryberg from Francis town- + ee evenin; friends. couples present roller skatedy One of the feature events of the cvening was: a basketball game on skates, of sandwiches and coffee. The company K_ basketball played at Fryburg, N. D., Friday even- ing and defeated their opponents’ by a-score of, 18 to 16. somewhat handicapped by the- small called upon to make original mono- dey. ; gram designs for the tops of corks, he ; Each weak brings safe wrinkle \ o- “een ot in bottle carriers for milady. Some kin: are trim leather handbags; some ickinson | The Normal basketball team was defeated by the New Salem quint by a score of 6 to 10 on the Normal floor Friday night. The crowd was con- fined mostly to students. The people of Dickinson were very much pleased with the Coffer-Miller ¢ players who presented the “The Ri- vals” and “The Imaginary Invalid” ‘ the Normal lyceum number Monday and Tuesday. comedy dramas “The most popul: been booked for another performance on the next ye the school. pany K gave a party Monday ig for on f the two was the . . ‘These players have “ 9 lyceum number of their ie 60 its members an Instead of dancing, roller e refreshments consisted quint The K team was And the grandeur that was Rome.| floor. There was a dance given aft- A er the ys were shi Lo!’ im yon brilliant window niche |S" gecd®eime. nnd the boys were shown The Kihm Recreation Room, owned by J. V. Troyer, has recently in- Ah, Psyche, from the regions) stalled a new electric piano inswvhich fe Hornet ay : two Fioting | ed in thig’ corn e Holy his 8 i ination. This is said t6 be the only ~—Edgar Allan: Poe: “To thes. musical instrument of its kind iv” 4 the state. The Dickinson high school basket- ball team defeated the New Salem quint by a score of 10 to 14 in the armory The Normal schoo! pow-wow as a two-purpose was a mixer party as wel commemorating of the school’s athlet- ic name, the ‘Savages.” one of the most interesting social affairs of its kind that has ever been staged at the school. who did not come dressed in Indian style were converted from into Indians. dents attended and spent a very pleas- ant evening. sisted of buns, corn, and voffee, i the best dres: the “warrio: Fitzloff were the lucky winners. urday night. gave an Indian pre It as the . The party was The members whites A large group of stu- The refreshment con- sweet plete. A prize was awared to @ indian “squaw” and & ‘ Carol Steen and Dan Justajingle The baby woke up in the night, And mother heard it weep. Insurance Service An arrow is only as good as its aim.,..and an in- surance policy is only as good as the agent and ¥. a ‘Miss Emma, Lawrence and Paul She Brame at Bs ho bes Hi Well Directed the company behind it. Consult this agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. My policies cover your risks like a well aimed arrow covers a bull’s-eye.