The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1927, Page 3

. " Taxing MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927 REY. PALMER PREACHING TO. LARGE CROWDS First Presbyterian Church Packed tg Overflow at Sun- day Evening Service ching to a congregation that 4 tilled "the First Presbyterian church to overflow, Rev. Stephen Palmer, guest preacher, Sunday evening de- v livered a message an onvincin; logic and great power. U: as hi theme the words, “Not good if if de- tached,” he illustrated hie talk with a railroad ticket which had been de- tached from the coupon to which it belonged ria was therefore of no value. Relating that example to the Christian life, the speaker declared ‘that apart from Jesus we can do nothing. ‘I am going to talk about three tickets tonight,” he said. “The first ticket is the one every church mem- ber holds. It is a ticket to the King- dom of Jesus Christ—the Kingdom that comes into our hearts and the hearts of all men. We don’t know all he has in store for us but we have something offered. us by the fact that we are connected with Him and it is automatically canceled when we become detached from Him. We don’t know all about the destination or the route over which that ticket carries We don’t know what this week in store for us, or what test our Guide is going to ‘put us to in this week or this year, There may be blessings in store for us—some in- crease in material means that God gives us for one specific purpose— ito increase our spiritual life. Regular Attendance Needed “We may be members of a Parent- Teachers’ association or of a lodge but if we miss six consecutive meet- ings we lose interest. If that prin- ciple holds good in| everything in life then ‘how much more it is true in our connection with the church. There are good Christian people who come to church when they feel like it and when not convenient they stay home, and they wonder why they do not find the spirit of power i own life—not good if detached. “The next ticket I want to speak about,” he continued, “is the ticket the world ever receiv: Ytie et Jesus offers all of us. It car- ries us through all the growing, ma- turing, development of life. I would rather bear testimony of what Jesus has done for me and my life than anything else 1 know.” Then he told of his own exper- 4ence when in the army in France, detached from the good influence of home and loved ones, how he felt himself slipping and losing his ideals. “But,” he related, “when I was there alone with my God, some- how He laid His hand on my shoul- der and there was a new dedication of my life. That is an experience! that Jesus offers to all of us. Great Opportunity “The other ticket is the ticket Jesus offers to every one of us through His church. This is the route over which we the ticket Jesus gives to us. There is power in getting together with others who have that same purpose in life. If, during the world war, every man got a gun and started to France on his own hook what a failure we would have made of it. It is just as ridic- ulous for us to try and serve the the in our ewn way without using he organization of the church, im- Tertect though it may ba: “My friends, not a person came into this church tonight to congrat- ulate himself for being a perfect man. We came because we were sin- ners saved by grace and because we want the power of Jesus in our life. We gather into the church and join te church to combine our power with the power of the church and the community. We know the church fis not perfect and we are not per- fect, but when Jesus began his min- istry he began it in the church of his time. Jesus Christ offers us the great opportunity of Joining the fel- lowship of His people and there is nothing that brings so much joy as Salone our life to Him and trus' Him as our Leader and our iuide.” The special services will continue through this week. Tonight will be young people's night and the young people will have a prominent part on the program. It is also expected ‘that Mrs. Mackley, special soloist ‘rom Minot, will be here for the eve- ming service. CANTON GET NEARER TO SHANGHAI (Continued from one) of the nationalists, and the moderate branch, headed by _ generalissmo Chang at ‘Shek, remains unsolved. It is als o uncertain whether Chang Kai-Shek will accept the terms of the truce because it would subordinate him to a national military council. A definite breach between the mili tary and political branches of the nationalists might check their mili- tary triumphs or cause the whole movement to collap: Russia may recognize the Hankow .government shortly, it was reported fr Moscow. Simon Oraloff of the soviet foreign office is preparing to leave for Hankow as unofficial repre- sentative but may become permanent} envoy. Labor unrest continues at Shan- ghai with red agitators active. ers are appearing urging the workers to rise and power, also approv- ing the assassination of loyal work- Coron i FOREMAN hang! March 14.—)—The la- bor situation here continues dis- urbed, Assassins Sunday shot dead fie Foreman of a Japanese cotton mill and escap lacarding the mills urge the workers to “rise imme eye a seize administrative pow net > asea: ination of fils eyorkers. Rain. Pere fees and the country is jen, * Rhodes Scholarship Reversed: ‘By Bush| =: Engla ag aaa fi York, has versed tl jolarship my idee by! providing: eae: for* ait ae lish ry isit the Le nd the fir recipient has bees ite. a Joba Whitle; Whiley, graduate of wes will attend .Oxto pro’ M. A.,an honor _ University: and Hons: of: we schojar-| Mark Post- | G ship Mr, Whitley will survey the! recent. developments in Vocational education. The choice of the Bush Scholar is left to the authorities of the City of London Vocation Course in Educa- tion, an organization which meets for a fortnight every August, attended by teachers and educators from all parts of the United Kingdom, United States and Europe to study current developments in educational theory and practice. Viscount Burham is president of the course. ‘BERTHOVEN HOUR’ TO BE BROADCAST Program Saturday Evening, March 19, to Celebrate Bee- thoven Centennial Twenty-two cities of the United States will join in the great na- tional celebration of the Beethoven Centennial March 20-26, when, on Saturday evening, March 19, at 8] o'clock, in honor of the world’s great-| est composer, “The Beethoven Hour” will be sent out through the Gold| Medal Station, WCC ‘0, together with; WEAF and the Red Network of Sta- tions. The program will be broad- cast direct from the Lyceum Theatre,| Carnegie Hall, New York City. The feature of the Beethoven Centennial will embrace, recognition by schools, colleges, and churches, but “will have its culmination in two great radio} programs through stations scattered over the eastern and middle western parts of the country. An Advisory Committee of many prominent Amer- icans, of which George Eastman of Rochester, N. Y., is Chairman, are identified with the arrangements for this notable celebration, On Saturday evening, March 19,| the main feature of the broadcast- ing program will be a piano lecture recital on Beethoven’s “Fifth Sym- phony” by rater Damrosch, abl ductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra, an auffority on Beethoven and already well known to a vast radio audience. Mr. Damrosch will explain the meaning of Beethoven's] 1, “Fifth Symphony” and play its im- portant themes at the piano while talking. Assisting him in this pro- gram will be the Musical Art) Quartet, using four rare Stradivari- ous Instruments presented to them by Felix Warburg, the noted banker. The members of this quartet are Sascha Jacobsen, first violinist, Bern- ard Ocko, .second violinist; Louis Kaufman, ‘viola, and Maria Romaert Rosnaof, cellist. The quartet will play two movements from the great quartets of Beethoven and will as- sist Mr. Damrosch in his presenta- tion of “The Fifth Symphony.” Damrosch Keenly Interested Mr. Damrosch, who, for four decades has been’ the Conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra, is said to be the first person to give a Beethoven cycle in thig country. In 1909, he gave the complete nine symphonies of Beethoven in order! but grouped with them other works of the same period. Mr. Damrosch has expressed keen interest and delight in this far-flung radio tribute to the immortal Bee- thoven. His last appearance before the microphone was last Saturday evening and, for this reason, to an extent, Mr. Damrosch is carrying forward in this celebration, the work which he has alréady established with the radio audience. In commenting upon his’ bfoad- stine of lecture recitals in the last few months as related to conducting the New York Symphony Orchestra for nearly half a century, Mr. Dam- rosch stated, “I have learned a of the inner nature of Ameril through my broadcasting peu pent than in the forty-two years as an orchestral conductor. These broad- casting programs have enabled me to enter into the homes .and the inner life of the American people.” Mr. Damrosch continued by voicing the opinion that the real significance of the broadcasting programs as a part a the Beethoven Centennial will be a deeper understanding on the part of the American people. of the char- acter of music composed by Bee- thoven and that the programs them- selves will literally open the ‘door of Festa appreciation to miliong of people. In addition to the participation of Mr. Damrosch and the Musical Art Quartet, a very brief address con- cerning Beethoven will be delivered by Hon. James M. Beck, Solicitor! General of the United States, an em- inent barrister and diplomat in addition, said to be a profound student. of Beethoven and his influ- ence. Mr. Beck, a member of the Advisory Committee, has, for yeai been recognized,as one of America’s leading orators, Prizes Awarded Saturday to City’s Trade Week Visitors (Continued from from page one) Fifty pound sack Dakota aie flour, Governor and D. e Geo. Schonert, Baldwin, Twenty-five pound sack sugar, Grand Pacific Hotel; Leona Clausnit- zer, New Salem. Twenty-five pound sack ar, Grand Pacific Hotel; Fr Haz James Rush, sugar, Harry ound sack lotel; | Mrs, Peterson, Turtle Lake. Twenty-five pound sack sugar, Grand Pacific Hotel; R. L, vor Work- Five pound ae coffee, Bismarck Food Market; J. J. Behles, ga al Five pound Princess Pat Bisma Grocery; F. C. Klowitter, Bismarck. Three poynd can. Richelieu coffee, rocery; Mrs. A. L. Tees, coffee, 2% 2% poutds rocery; Julia und Empress ox Fai Graham Crax; Evanion, Dunsei Pound coffee, jussner’s PE Hoover Moti He is,| B: One pound box candy, Dorum Tailoring Co.; Bill Hogue, Bismarck. ix pound box candy, Olympia; mma Kelven, Bismarck. ma ound box candy, The Sweet ussell Dralle, Brittin. On pound box candy, A. R. Hoff- man; W. iske, Heaton. One box (50) cigars, Perry Funerat Parlors; Mrs. Margaret Hassa, Bis- marck, One pound can Tuxedo American — Billiard Paul, Bismarck. One carton Lucky Strike cigarettes, Blackstone Billiard Parlors; Mrs. Payton Sebastien, Heil. tobacco, Parlors; E. A. and 1 box (10) ‘cigars, California Fruit Stores Bertha Ziebart, Menoken. Fifty Chancellor cigars, Winston Newell Co; J. T. Mastel, Bismarck. neellor cigars, Winston Evelyn Barrett, Mandan. rity 4 Spana Cuba cigars, Stacy-Bis- Mrs, Rudolph Sailer, Zap. rity Y. B. cigars, Stacy Bismarck Reynerd Spitger, Baldwin, One carton Camel cigarettes, Bis- marck Shine Parlors; trom, Baldwin. One meal book, O'Brien's Cafe; Helen Agnew, Menoken. ($3.00) mai Maxine Ers- Crediton " meals Home Lunch; Fred Schermeister, Hazelton. Four meals, Capital Cafe; W. Back- man, Wilton. . Three cans Libby pineapple, 2% pounds Graham Crax, 2% Fairy Crax, Brown & Tiedman; J. P. Wickenhei- ser, Strasburg. ive pound can coffee, Brown & Tiedman; Archie Gamble, Bismarck. One case Nehi pop, Capital City Bottling Works; L. R. Morris, Bis marek. : One case Ginger Ale, Bismarck Bottling Works; 0. U. Dutton, Brit- itin, One floor brush, 1 pound Chase and Sanborn tea, Jones & Webb; Frank Slag, Bismarck. One and one-half gallon preserves, one jar olives, Jones & Webb; A. T. Welch, Menoken. 30 X_3% Kelly Tire, Fleck Motor Sales Co.; Mrs, Frank Paul, Bis- marek. : U. 8. Tire, M. B, Gilman; Vincent Hauck, Richardto U. B. Gilman; Mandan. Dakota Autp Sales .; G. F. Warner, Mandan, Miller’ Tube, Dakota Auto Co.; A. W. Lewis, Huff. 29 x'4.40 Tube, A, & M. Tire Co,; Mrs, E, Eisenbeize, Driscoll. Firestone Tire, Copelin Motor Co. Baillet, New Leizpeg. Firestone Tube, Copelin Motor Co.; Mr. Peter Nelson, Tappen. Mrs. Sales Ditch light, Bismarck Motor Co.; | 44; Ernest Burbage, Glencoe. Walton Fore Light, Q. B. & R.; Mrs, Ole Ostby, Douglas. Pair Goodyear chains, Lahr Motor Sales Tire pump, Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. Barth, Timmer. Accessories ($5.00), "Stair Co.; Mrs. Wm. Neth, Menoken. Dail Miro Glare Shi Comb. Stop light, Corw' Motor; Annie Wetch, Bismarck. One gallon Texaco Motor Oil, R. F. Wherland; Fred Janes, Steele. One gallon Texaco Motor F, Wherland; Mrs. Axel Rask, dan. One gallon Texaco Motor Oil, R. F. Wherland; Miss Sara Boyd, Meno- en, One gallon Texaco Motor Oil, R. F, Wherland; Richard Daves, marek, One gallon Texaeo Motor Oil F, Wherland; Mrs. Wm. Pulkrabek, Mandan. One gallon Sinclair Motor Oil, Myer’s Service Station; D. L. Richey, Glendive. One gallon Sinelair Motor Oil, Meyer’s Service Station; Mrs. K. 0 Knutson, Menoken, One gallon Sinclair Meyer's Service Station; Nelson, Baldwin Two and one-half gallons Sine! Motor Oil, 1 pound can Opal Grease, 1 pound can Cup grease, Mey er’s Service Station; Joe Goettle, Ta- us. "Fen gallon drum mobile oil, Va- cuum Oil Co.; C. E. Withroe, Al- mont. Motor Motor Mrs, Nels Everrcady Flash Light, J. W. Strat- A ton; Anie Ressler, Timmer. Willard Storage Battery, Capital Chevrolet Co.; Charles Pearce, Bis- marek, Ten dollar draft, Bank; Mrs. Frances marck, 2 Five dollar ‘cashier check, First Guaranty Bank; P. J. MeNeill, Mc- en: National Bis- First Glaser, ear subscription, Bismarck Tribune; Minerva Welch, Bismarck. Repair Work, Lamb, the Jeweler; Milton King, Menoken, Cleaning and dying, y Dry Cleaning Co.; A. E. Layer, Hebron. Credit on repair, Henry Burman; Stanley Wetch, Bismarck, y Credit for service, ($3.00), Erbe’s ber Shop; win, Credit for service ($3.00), Service Barber Shop; C. M. Snyder, Menoken. Labor repair work ($4.00), Modern Garage; Mrs, M. Wharton, McKenzie, Credit for service ($2.00), Knott's Bemer Shop; Emma Wachal, Meno- en. One Cabinet Chieftain Bond Sta-| > tionery, printed to order of winner, Bismarck Tribune; Anton Knoll, Bis- marck, Two and one-half box Fairy Crax, 2% pound box Graham Crax, Wins- ian Newell Co.; August Lundberg, Wilton. Two and one-half box Fairy Crax, 2% pound box Graham Crax, Winston Newell Co.; Adolph Miller, Bis- marck, Two and one-half box Fairy Crax, 2% pound box Graben Crax, Wins- ton Newell Co.;-Geo. Kavonius, Wii One year subscription, The marek Eapital; Thomas Gress, Bi marck. Duroc sow, Trade Week Commit- Ethel Jasperson, Taylor. Six hens, Pure bred, Prov. Life Ini Co.; ‘Jake Spitzer, Baldwin. One turkey gobbler, pure bred Bronze, Trade Week Committee; J. M. Peery, Hazelton, One turkey gobbler, pure bred Bronze, Harvey Harris & Co.; I. J. Pabgnstay, Baldwin. eller, International Harves- ter Co.; Geraldine Hoffman, Moffit. Blacksmith vise, French & Welch; A. I. Harding, Bjsmarck. Steel’ w! barrow, rell_ Hard- rs, Ed Smith, McKenzi tg sack Grimm Alfal te quarts brick ice Bri ‘Ragsell; * Bridgeman’ Ragsel! i Three. quarts -brick ~ Reese in Russell ‘Willis Moleek 5 | cream, Baker, Bae pounds - bol iners, os tral ally "Seat bolt Jake: Lined Burnstad. 1 & Co.; And, Andersoi Baldwin. | One 5 pound sack Grimm Alfalfa, 0. H,. tien Mrs. Lawrence on. oats Bismarck Implement He EY mn Cons Mee A. Fisher, be abe One ton Beulah coal, Wach' Transfer Co; Mrs. L. G. Stewart, Underwood, Eight gallon cream can, Armour biggns nce A pier Merci ( it. Henry Crawford, ad allon floor varnish, Car- whole, B: ladel, Ai ee Rin we testin; 3 La Bis-]} Oil, th ©. F. Lenihan, Bald- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘$1,500 BRIBE MONEY GIVEN (Continued from page one) jail break convicts still at large, to- day was a disillusioned girl. At the detective bureau they inti- mated that Roa’s professed interest belief that she could obtain the steel saws by which he could obtain free- dom. Juanita at first was convinced that Roa’s protestations of love were sin- cere. “He made up a song about me ai he used to sing it with his guitar, she said in describing some of her visits to the prison while Roa was jthere. “It went like this: should part. ‘Nita, Juanita, lean thou on my heart.” Some one told the girl that the| song Roa wrote for her was a favor- ite with his grandfather, “Honest?” she said. he gets caught.” ANOTHER JAIL, BREAK - NIPPED IN THE BUD Joliet, T heels of three fellow convicts who escaped in a sensational jail break {here Saturday, two prisoners kicked several boards from the high ferice | surrounding the state pentitentiary | | stone quarry today and made a break| for liberty. They were captured, however, before they had gone far. « ment on Leonardo Russo, serving a one to 10-year sentence for larceny, and Joseph Pasquale, doing a one to 20-year robbery sentence, and they made their attempt to escape. — Al- though they through the high fence, they were quickly run down. News Bulletins Shanghai, March 14—(AP).— The body of Sergeant James B. Montague, United States marine corps, was found today in the Whangpoo river. The police be- lieve he was murdered. Sergeant bebe gue was a native of Vir- gin NOTICE 18 L given by the Fourth Jud Count of the jet of Burleigh and State kota and docketed ii orth Dakota, & corporation, and R. Baird, as its Receiver, Farme' tor Mer Regan, 1 antile Compan: and 84/100 Dollars, which among other things di- ed the sale by me, of the 2 ibed, to said ju est thereon and ‘the costs : such sale or Ti aa: proceeds 1 th of the Clerk of 1 under the seal of ne me to sell nt to said judgr 6 riff of Burl 4 he to the highest bidder , at public auction at the front door of the Courtho e in} o | Batinty interest al JAIL GUARDS |: in her was dictated largely by his! “Nita, Juanita, ask thy soul if we| Se “Then I hope| 1 » March 14.—(@)—On the! ¢ (A guard turned his back for a mo-| { succeeded in getting | 9 4) stat Bi Union Eleva- T rpAmount t mortgagors, to is Aaker, mortgagee, dated April 17th, filed for record in. the Office “of the Reatater of Deeds. tr and for the County of Burleigh and State of rth Dakota, on Jan 925, and recorded in suid 0 00! of Mortgages, on page B60, wilt be forecioned bya wale of he’ premises in such mortgage and nafter deseribed at the front the Court House in the City of Rismarck, in, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of t P.M. on April 19th, 19; due upon said described in. said d which will be sold to} e are those nd in the Cor nd State of North Dukot ribed ax follows, to-wit: Brurtensh and a ship One of due on said mort- the sum hunarea Ss re will be we on the day of Two Thousand Three four Dolla nd Morte & HAD rteagec, Vi rth Dakota. (Hirst Duplication Maren 14, 1927) AAA E128 1/1118, FORE-| t that uted Young wife, | Took 30 ‘ot, 8 will be 1 ter described at the of the court house in the Ls The premises mortgage and séld to satisfy the ‘ounty of th “Da- follows, to- nship ‘140, West. That de ¢ of the failure agors to pay those secured by this: mort- have become — due. » will he due on such mort: at the time of sale the sum of 36, nd the costs of foreclos- ure und sale herein. | a . GULACK, ULIA G. Mortgagee. J. HABIGER, ‘or Mortgagee, prth Dakota. publication 2/28, 1927) 3/7-14 4/4 Which. will be NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION of Novth Dakota, County of County Auditor, Bis- n, address unknown, mington, Bismarck, e hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which _w: ssessed in your name for taxation for the year 1922 vas on the 11th day of December, provided by law, taxon of the Township 1 Amount sold for. required sdemption preof will i le, or so much thereo: said sale thereto will. satisty. to he sold ns aforesaid and pursu. ant to said judgment and decree and writ are situated in th of Bur ktoa wit: The Southeast Quarter (S: Section Twenty-three G3), ai Southwest Quarter (SW é tion Twenty-four (24) ro One Hundred Forty-thre North, Range Sevent; Ww contain (320) rding to the Gov ernment sur: Dated March a 1927. OLLIN WELCH, Sherif! purleigh County. Morton, ‘orth Da- | or ( ship | i Ralph C. riredticn: ‘Mare ph 4, 14-21-28 —4/4-11 Tote is: FOR Notice is hereby’ given that d fault has occurred in the condition of that certain real estate mi made, executed and delivered Aleksantar Eskelinen (a widower) ® mortgagor, to Farmers & Mer- chants State Bank of carr aad mortgagee, dated May Ist, 1919, filed for record in the offi register of deeds of Burlei, aN Ne 162 ‘ot ‘Morte, wes on page 72, and assigned by sald mortgagee Dy a instrument in writing on April 20t 1920, ‘to The Norwegian Lathe Church of America, said assignm being recorded in said office of the register of deeds in Book 155 of As- signments on page 180, given to secure the payment of $3,01 H which default consists in the failu of sald mortgagor to pay the prin- cipal and interest secured 1 id moftgage when due, and the hgaibst the premises In-sala anor wage and hereinafter described, and that the said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the said prem- ises at the front door of the court house in the city of Bisma Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 16th day of April, 1927, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on said day of sale. The premises described in said sold to bed as 1927) mortgage and which will b satisfy ‘the same are de: follows, to-wit: The South hae of the Northeast quarter (S% NE%). and the North- dist quatter ott the Northeast quar- ter (NE% NE) and the Southeast Quarter (8%) of Section’ Highteon (18) in’ Towns! ea One Hundred dN. jurletgh County, North Dakota. That there will be due on said morteare on said day of sale the} wu mA 103.29, principal, interest be ‘the costs of this foreclosure and statutory attorney's Dated March Srd, 1927. The Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, Owner of Mortgage. Crosby, “North Dakota. ee (Pirse* biter fon “Starch %, 1927). 174 BAe ut \ id described as follows to- | T REDEMPT: State of North Dakota, eirieleh: — County Dak. County of Auditor, Bis- Y Ae 1, Putnam, Mc! St. Bk, Care Sterling St! . D. Herman F. ebynotlt tract of land heretuatter, d d which was assessed e for taxation for che 13th De ‘ovided by | 1920, and that the time fe from said ys will completed sitle from the 5 of this notice Sald land is described ax follows, Fifty ft.x150 ft. of the Northeas uarter Section 32, Township 139, 4 ft at this date. In addition you will be requii pa, Zonts “ol the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald sale fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above .| stated, a decd thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale cor- mite us provided by Taw tnexs my hand and of “b this sbuh day of 3 Aueitor Burleigh County, (First publication ays 1927) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of Vedat Dakota, County of Burleigh Office 7 Co ty Auditor, Dis- marek, N. Dak. To Virgil capnlug Flasher, N. D. You ure hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1920 was on the 13th day of December, 1921, dul; Id, us provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1920, and that the time for redemp- tion from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. a land is described as follows: jots 16 and 16, Block 65, Mc- tr and Coffin’s Addition to the City of Bismarck. Amount sold_ for. -$ 39.49 Subsequent taxes paid ‘by purchaser + WAT Amount requ at this date. In addition it M.| you will be Seanired to poy. the costs of the service of thix notice one interest as provided b: you redeem said land naid sale before the expirati the time for redemption abov ted, a deed thereof wil issue to tl holder of the tax a cor- be roe as provides by y hand ana ‘afticial seal this oth day of Februa: 927. : Augitor Butlolgh ie ‘First ifeation: 2/28 1927! {rire piper s/t : | 000; Radio Nominee ni i purchased a new John Deere tractor. tr. Chisak is numbered among the most successful farmers of this dis-| trict. | Robert Woodland, who has had a of men at work cutting posts this winter, is making preparations for moving’ out of the timber soon, Mr. Woodland had about 20,000 posts cut this winter. who has been em- . Woodland during the , expects to move back on his farm in the near future. John A. Stewart, who has been spendifig the winter with friends in New Hampshire, has arrived at his home at §tewartdale. Mr. Stewart states that the winter in the east was quite se Another rabbit drive to take place near the ( lard farm Sunday Hughie MeMurrick had the —mis- is expected charlie Mal- i A. H. Bellows, director of WCCO, radio station “at Minneapolis, one of the five men the nati radio control broadcasting | States. comnis in the Tries Parachute | Jumping to Get | Unusual Porit \ | Kansas City, K Margaret Rotteron, 19 y Kansas (€ Kan., girl beli s ther is something fascinating about pa chute jumping, She doesn't know what it is although she has made seven jumps from airplanes just for the thrill, “I really March 14.- -old | on't know how T came jump. I just did, “L went over tof field and saw a man there with a parachute on his back and ided nted to T had never been up in so I took a stunt ride, When T came down I asked to go u and jump. “There real sensation to it, but it does fascinate me.’ has a jumps this as she chance to. IX ELEPHANT’S LEGS London.—0ojah, pigmy clephant at the London Zoo, had very crooked front legs, so he was taken to the sanitarium where t were put into NEWs atta viNeNe) HOH with the pinioning braces, Oojah has been returned to his old haunts and all that remains is for the legs to become strong enough to bear his weight. The pigmy is six years old. summer Incorporations and Son, Tioga, $100,000; mon, Clarence A. Simon and ¢ rk. General Farming company, Diek- inson, 0 J. FP. Winistorf, Sophus_E. ‘Jensen, Dickinson, and Henry Winistorfer, Fargo. Baldwin and Baldwin, Fargo, $25, Murray A. Baldwin, Sarah H. Baldwin and M. A. Baldwin, Baldwin Farm — compan; 000; Murray A, Baldw Baldwin and Baldwin, N. W. Simon v Fargo, H. ¢ || Glencoe t ———_—_ The d home Saturday attended, Jean Smith h ‘ John 1 s iy farm on a large y Goodman evening was largely | seale this About 60 mi rabbit drive 1 ipated in the Amos Robidu| 140 rabbits | part the About non MacLean is busy these days getting his hay hauled off the bot-| tom. Joe Chesak purchased several hun dred bushels of seed corn froi Alex MacLean r Roy Goodman family to the ca Don Nicholson is busy hauling hay from the bottom these days. Several of the farmers of this v nity attended the sule on the George Ely place north of town Monday. The T. W. Sanders farm shortly be vacated by Lem Fergu- son and will be occupied by a fam- ily from near Moffit. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Curtaman and Mr. | s to move his day evening guests at the Nicholson home L. will occupy the Cratt farm soon. ‘The Smith brother: who have farmed it last year, wi move to a farm near Moffit. Joc Chisak is revorted to Eaton hav SAME PRICE for over 35 Years BAKING POWDER use less than of higher priced brande MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT nominated to} tol meeting is to be held Wednesds | ;| tive for coughs and Margaret plans to make as many} Sarah} will} dys Gramb! ng were Satur-} fortune of getting his hand badly cut while assisting Mr. Buckley saw wood. Community Chest Meeting Will Be Wednesday Night’ | _ To discuss plans for the Commun: | ity Chest drive, to elect officers for | the affair, and’ to make final plans, Jevening at 8 o'clock at the Asso tion of Commerce chambe The public in gener: delegates from all other organizations of the city, invited to attend the meeting | The conference follows de: the Ass sponsor ation of ' the Community Chest plan | BRONCHITIS—"FOLEY'S” SURE RELIEF GIVES * Honey and Tar Compound ing, alarming It loosens the | harsh phlegm — easily, | soothes the irritated mucous mem- brane, eases the disagreeable tight- that grows worse toward night- From Mr, L. M.—-Charleston, : “I am glad to say that Honey and Tar helped me bad attack of bronchitis.” sa reliable medicine, safe and effec- s in children and grown persons. Your druggist ANNOUNCEMENT T am a candidate for reelection to the office of Police Maj trate. W. S. CASSELMAN. (Pol. Adv.) PAGE THREE sells and recommends it. Ask or phone for it.—Adv, Sevent; fruit trees have been plant- ed on the top of a London office building which already boasts an 18- hole putting course. AEE Capitol Theater +KOM THe BiG TOP IO THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS WHERE HATREDIS A HERITAGE WILLIAM. FOX Presents: Fox Imperial Comedy “Golf Widows” Let Sail from See Banff and Lake Canadian into Alaska. Gigan: totem poles. Vine che sab-Aretic Lake ot Adina, Princess steamer Only 4 days binge pene host on acruise glaciers, flaming flowers, Vancouver of Victoria on a yacht-like er to Skagway by the “Toner Passage.” each way. Full information and itinerary from H. M. TAIT G11 2nd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Pacific Louise on the way ["e 2 DAYS satvrpay MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30 Mutiny! utiny: i the point of a bayonet! But Lejeunce that brutal, crafty fearless alave-driving sergeant—quelled cold steel with savage look and leveled gun—a stirring moment from “The year’s greatest melodrama” Herbert Brenon’s BEAU GESTE” Ronald Colman THE BROADWAY FRUIT STORE Now Open For Business A complete line of Groceries, Fruits, Candies, Cigars and Confections will be handled. 415 Broadway AUDITORIUM THEATRE MARCH 18-19 A Paramount Picture COMPANY'S OWN TOURING ORCHESTRA Prices: " Matinee—50e, $1.10; .nights—50e, Ie,” $1.10 5 85 Mail Orderg Now—Harria’ B Weodmiennes’s