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

PAGE FOUR ; - The Bismarck Tribune: An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) —$—$—$ ______ nn Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, : Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. , George D. Mann President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance { ; Daily by carrier, per year ..... «$7.20 | Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarc bee Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)........... Daily by mail, outside of North Dak flember Audit Bureau of Circul +» 6.00; + 6.60! } Member of The Associated Press | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to! the use for republication of all news dispatches | credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa-| per, and also the local news of spontdneous origin | published herein. All rights of republication of all) other matter herein are alao reserved, —_———— Foreign Representatives { G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | “ CHICAGO DETROIT | Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH | NEW YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) William Howard Taft—Gentleman and Scholar Chief Justice William Howard Taft is celebrating his seventieth birthday today. Still urbane, with his mind still as keen, with his sense of humor un- dimmed, Mr. Taft can look back on a life filled with achievement. . Mr. Taft will go down in history as a man who {held the presidency and later another even more trying position without the loss of his personal’ charm, without the weakening of his mental pow- | ers, and best of all, without truckling to anyone. When compared with the presidents who preceded | , and followed him, Mr. Taft presents a striking con/they can also have the knowledge that they have trast. Theodore Roosevelt was more of an ppcr- | entertained a warm-hearted, neighborly man. tunist. He oftentimes let his enthusiasm run away | with him. He had the ability to inspire a sort of | comradeship in those who put him into office. i Mr. Wilson, on the other hand, was not a Editorial Comment | : larly popular with the people as a whole because of his reserve. What mainly accounted for his election to the presidency twice was the sheer weight of his mental ability. He was respected, i but he was not the “everybody's friend” type, 3|our neighbors is that based upon what we know of was Roosevelt. Admirable balance of the qualities of Wilson and Roosevelt was embodied in Taft. He was pop- + ular and genial, but he was calm and judicial enough to weigh every act carefully. His mental powers ‘were, and are, tremendous, but he worked quietly and with much less fanfare than did President Wil- “son.” He was a great arbitrator. It was‘his abil- te to consider both sides of a question which must} ments correctly is given in the revelation of the ae * * iB made by ii é his administration outstanding. He carried! opt: projects of Roosevelt; he brought forth new! : ts, but he did it all quietly and with a mod-! ~esty that cannot be too much praised. Many years of useful work are ahead of Mr. Taft. “dential chair. As chief justice of the United States Supreme court he is setting. a standard for Ameri- can. judiciary which should sérve to rank him among, he nation’s really great men. Russia Extends Her Activities Russia just can’t keep out of trouble. This time Sit is Bolivia which is raising a loud and lusty voice to protest against the activities of Moscow agencies, It seems that some papers have just been dis- covered by government officials which tend to im- =plicate the Russians with a plot to overthrow the . Bolivian government and establish a military base = for Soviet Russia somewhat closer to the United = States. = The putative instructions to certain Russians living in Bolivia, discovered and published, directed “them to “open a business house under cover of = which the revolutionary work would be carried on” = and “which will be the general staff of the govern- ment and serve as the medium of communication ~ with our agents in other cities of South America.” & It is just this sort of thing which makes Ameri- *eans wonder how Soviet Russia can continue to % maintain this attitude of injured innocence. There “have been too many incriminating disclosures made lately to foster any desire for recognition of Rus- ja in the hearts of the majority. No one has any objection to Russia’s maintaining her present form of government as long as she # does not use subversive methods in an effort to es- ; tablish it in other countries. It is this underhand method of doing things which has served to destroy any interest or desire for greater friendship which = the other countries of the world may at one time have had. es nt t Health and War As long as writers occupy themselves with great questions of history, one of the problems that will € be gravely discussed will be how the Germans were = stopped in their headlong rush on Paris and how ® they happened to get that first licking on the Marne , which really, for all time, dashed their hopes of win- = ning the war. ; There have been stories of armies suddenly im- § provised by Gallieni, There have been legends = about Von Kluck’s misunderstanding orders. Now comes a Swiss doctor with a new theory and «mew dope. Victories, he says, go to the healthy. > It was a case of the strong French bodies versus the sickly bodies of the Germans, z He is not speaking of the common soldiers, but + of their leaders. Analyzing the Teuton generals, = 3 aint wn im D | right. { pretty conclusively that his so-called taciturnity and \coolness are nothing more than fabrications. ability to an environment different than any he had sever been in before. One would naturally expect jan easterner, suddenly transferred to such a place as the Black Hills, to require some time to ac- climate himself and to join in heartily in observ-! : Coolidge. He fitted into bis new environment grace- | away. The value of the revelation is not so much the people of the middle west join forces and de- mand it, Mayor Thompson said, and in that he is The disorganization of this territory has proved a stumbling-block when there are great and pressing needs, The Twin Cities worry too much about Chicago. Chicago is afraid some other middle west town will get something away from it. South Dakota and North Dakota fear domination by business inter- ests in states farther east. So there is little or no cooperation. But all these things really are not of great im- port. If the clouds of suspicion could only be cleared away, if the states in the richest agricul- tural section of the country would only join in| making their wants known, there would be prompt action by congress, The interests of the people as a whole demand greater unity in purpose from the middle west. Sectional jealousies should not interfere with what is likely to benefit all equally. One More Myth Exploded If ever a myth was thoroughly exploded, it was that one about the frigidity of President Coolidge. His sojourn in South Dakota, just ended, proves The thing which seems to have impressed South Dakotans most about the president was his adap<- ing the customs of the vicinity. Not so President fully and made himself a South Dakotan without any difficulty. South Dakotans can remember the president gratefully for his visit, for he brought them untold publicity and brought thousands of tourists. And Secret Alms (Omaha World Herald) One of the commonest judgments formed about how they dispose of their money. We label them stingy or generous, frugal or spendthrift or with some other term descriptive of the fifty-seven vari- eties of character based upon their use or misuse of their material substance. And the pity of it is that more often than not we are likely to be dead wrong about it. Mlustration of the difficulty of forming such judg- secret charities of William R. Alden, pioneer mer- chant of Hyannis, Neb. This gentleman, according to the story, had heen generally judged to be ex- known. He hadn’t been content merely to gi help, where the need for it was thrust before his face, but had gone out of his way to search out cases that would otherwise never have: been known to him. : His story becomes public through the betrayal of EM: 1 ost number of babies born his secret by a friend whose assistance he had had| during any single hour was In the ee to Zone in an sore ines jum was on a circumstances we think that friend is right in as- bid ware hare ecain a to ten at suming that he is released of the obligation to keep| night and f to depend upon to dispense his charities. Mr. Alden’s secret, now that the latter has passe! in the post-mortem effect it may have with rela- tion to the judgments formed of the living Col. Alden as in pointing the moral which is our text. Better Than. Warships (Portland Journal) A million miles of improved highways have been built in America since 1904, Thousands of miles have been graded and straightened. In 1904 only 7 per cent of the total mileage was graded and sur- faced, In 1925, according to governmental estimates, $1,+ 500,000,000 was spent in highway construction and maintenance. Since then the expenditure has stead-| ily increased. One-sixth of the country's budget is| now expended in highway building or maintenance: It is the advance of a people. Communities are brought closer together. Cities and districts and people are brought into contact, and contact makes better understandirigs and wider friendships. Rhode Island comes on wheels to Oregon. Oregon goes on wheels to see the other states, There is a freema- sonry of the road and a fraternalism in travel. | The provincialism in which a cominunity used to) know only its own customs and habits and narrowed outlook, is dying. Thought and information, once confined within cramped limits, are expanding) through intercounty and interstate contact. { The present is the beginning of a new epoch in! the world. No influence has contributed more ty the broadening of lives than the smooth highways and the ease with which they bring strange peoples together, in fellowship and fraternity. The highway expenditures are an investment in contentment, culture, education, fraternalism and human happiness all combined. i How much better it is to build highways than battleships! Judge Charles M. Cooley (Fargo Forum) ~ he finds that Von Moltke suffered from arterio- sclerosis. So did Buelow. Von Lowenstein was a cardiac, Hemisch suffered from melancholia. On the other hand, the great French leader, Joffre, had a perfectly healthy brain in a perfectly healthy body. The result was to be foreseen. It’s just as sim- errant 3 The Middle West and Cooperation ~. William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, is gare in the habit of throwing large gobs of mud “bis opponents than of giving good, sound advice. advice—and workable, too—was what he gave Minnesotans at their state fair last week. A, plea for the midwest to “get together” was stressed by Mayor Thompson. And in Pathe ‘thing x icp it tat be ge Matai ot pot might Happen, should the states of this cen- our country learn to work harmoni- re wpe weeny arvana was savwbigarls, va abe ca lh Ue are s.r an RAN ie are a North Dakota has lost an outstanding jurist in the death of Charles M. Cooley, judge of the first Judicial district, whose death occurred at Grand " Forks following a lengthy illness. For 15 years Judge Cooley had served on the bench in this state, and the record he made will} ,, endure as a lasting monument to his Werth as a jurist and as a citizen. It was his zeal for work—his refusal to shirk responsibility—that led direftly to the breakdown of his health, and his death. Entrusted with the tremendous task of administering the affairs of the closed banks of North Dakota, by authority of an act of the state legislature, he gave of himself with- Wasington, Sept. cogitation and deep, conference with two of the best lamp|short of astounding in comparison {Posts on Pennsylvania avenue, your! with his | correspondent interprets the recent serious THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WASHINGTON LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHES utterances since the departure Harri The word “may” is, of course, the| party tickets. only proper one That ix to say, Mr.| doesn’t win nominations. js just as much of a candi- date for nomination this moment as|torious primary candidate can make Mr. Hoover and Mr. Dawes are candi-|deals at the convention as well as dates, He probably is not quite such|the next fellow, but national cam- bet os they are, but opinions/paigns for nomination are expensive | Hughes a good of Mr. Hughes to mean that he year 1929 ma: as to that will vary, Stories to the effect n’t ac it cept a thing. I'm not saying| I'm saying she believes it is. “The most beautiful girl I know! has accepted the attentions only of two young fellows who could scarce- | ly dig up enough money to buy her a Christmas present. . | that “They take out their BY DR. MORRIS Editor Journal Medical Association and of Hygele, Health It_is a, commen superstition that more babies are born in the night than in the we : Set tot e. night. calls ope for a numbr of years past, ti about. complex or whatever modeling—and, afte~ that, they want to be admired by those who really) care for them rather than by some sugar papa who thinks he can buy beauty as a cold business proposition. I’ve been in this game in New York toe dive years—and I know what I'm tal “Well—ta-ta. ... . “Can Gu it 4 After which, I could merely utter to myself... the tive, births there day and 546 during the night; morni' trail. Tann phan Day. out stint, and the strain proved too great. The ‘state legislature, during the session of only a few | months ago, gave recognition of the state’s grati- ;tude to Judge Cooley for his unselfish work wher ‘it passed a bill carrying special compensation for him because of the unusual burden he had carried. - North Bahets Seas dt albrd Pe 'fse men of {Sri of Todas Chertes Ht Cosley, sac, oh The Ere ing. rom eight to nine in the] of mature Have from the f1 Summers’ pride; Three beauteous 8; Autumn turned In process of the seasons T seen, Three April perfumes in three hot FISHBEIN of the Am time, in the doctor. ‘ hen an actual investi the subject is made, however, ‘it , found that the records vary but: little 5! tremely close. And yet for upwards of twenty-five ine hour to hour in the course of # a ne 8 Lyears he had been relieving want and distress and|"",’ study of 1084 births was m: aHe upheld the highest traditions when in the presi-/ taking careful pains not to let the fact become|in the Queens Hospital of Honolul and a similar stud: the Lying-in Hosp! In the former series out of 1! during tl of Chic 543 Perhaps the difficulty lies in the fact that the service at night places} Skil greater demands on the hospital per- sonnel than service time and that many cases carry over from one period to the other. i hight hours seem longer. incident in the dunes burned, Since first I saw you fresh, which yet are ee iat f; Far Sept. 1 lant Yet doth Feauty, like a dial- lier, Mayville. perceived; and, ' Steal from his figure, and no pace So your sweet hue, which methinks still doth stand, be de Hath motion, » and mine eye may jeceived: , { For fear of which, hear this, thou age unbred: ou were born was beauty's jummer dead. ' —Shakespeare: Sonnet, And spies? ‘chil ht, according to Reserve bank remot. n0, after seeing the roadside Lal Governor Small of IlHnois fares Thompson of Tire business has been im: the Cleveland t tl just about to seize must have been “ii picture we saw the ot {sans Assistant Secretary seria Me vont out sishonsst 4 agents lacin, es on the! 4 who's Raine to watch th Lowman The San Franciseo man who shot the villain was eautifal damsel|: Funeral services are to. same’ the prt night. eee 8 What this country needs is a big- r ‘ ger navy to hunt evistors. 15.—After ver dari Charles Evans see the first, creet. crop of whiskers in the White House|the fell of Benjamin|their wares t» the Mr./ inadvisable owing to | Hughes wouldn’t like to be president | chances of ultimate defeat. can reasonably be regarded us most uestionable: it may be that Mr.|phatically that he would refuse to lughes would not go after the nomi-| accept nomination despite the Cool- nation unless he were assured that|idge announcement leaves no other it would be waiting for him on ajalternative than to assume that he silver charger and that he wouldn’t| would be recentive take it even then if he thought he| conditions. didn’t have at least an even chance for election, but it does not follow] Hughes may be ngminated still seems that Mr. Hughes will be unreceptive|to be found in the apparent worry of if the gentlemen whom he knows con-/the Republican party least Al Smith trol the nomination tell him he can have it. Mr. Hughes is the most conspicuous of that modest string of Republican candidates whose campaign are, on the surface, to sit by until the party taps one of them on the tactics I've got to run irs and make honey that apple jou beat it?” BRT SWAN. | coh haps more abundant than they Aave/office of the of 1000 births i the latter series out of 1000 births| aside tos; there were 493 in the day and 607 at| better. birds are eaten. from|tation is strong to shoot a great many day | all ‘The | tomorrow depends entirely on the u: illustrative of many others occurring in the prac- jtice of medicine. bly no other field of human knowl- edge in which there are so many un- warranted superstitions. [Old Masters | To me, fair friend, you: never can There is proba-|before you, Ah, . 8 shook three) aye iprings to yellow have and) Chicago each 600 tickets to the Dempsey- er of th Probably for the or- monday Peers ren of their state and city. followin, provi We bird ral PLAN ADDITION TO WILL SCHOOL |Board to Advertise For Bids on Three-room Single Story Structure shoulder. The burst of speed which the lucky candidate will jump into once he is nominated will be little previous public behavior. Candidates who insist on being! pushed into the nomination are dis-| Experience has proved that jows who go out and bellow ublic and spend a wad of money seldom come to lead Winning primaries To alleviate in some degree the over-crowded condition of the Will school building this year, the school board is considering the erection of a three-room addition to that build, ing, it was announced today by mem. bers of the board. Bids on the pro- posed structure will be asked ip the near future and will be opened at a special meeting of the board Septem: j ber 26, me : It is planned to build a brick ad- dition, 30x86, qn the seuth side of the present building, which will be connected to the addition by a short hall-way. The new structure would be a brick construction, one story in height, and would contain three ¢ rooms. If the addition {s bui would be used to house the it three grad jeaving the present Will school buildipg for the exclusive use of the junior high school department. The board will decide definitely on the-project after the bids and the approxima: Other grade buildings are crowded this year also, and Supt. H. O. Saxvik has been instructed to en- gage another teacher for the Roose- velt school. Some of the lower grade pupils now attending the Will school and the Willlam Moore sehool will then be transferred to the west side school, it is. the Will sch built, ior high instructor will Other things being equal, a vic- in more ways than one and generally the excellent Hughes’ failure to reiterate em- under certain The strongest indication that be nominated by the Democrats and carry New York state. The party is going to such extreme lengths in other directions to save New York that the recruiting of Hughes for that purpose almost seems the next consistent step. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE NOTES By M. 0. STEEN Al You sportsmen who ‘take to the] are expected to enroll later in ti ifield during the opening days of our| fall, so, that the problem of provid- ‘hunting season, should bear in mind|‘ing sufficient room is becoming 2 jthat several very unusual conditions| serious one. exist among the game birds of our jetate this year. Judging from all in- | eens Rell el it is safe’ to gh ay the grouse have never been as ia rare in our portion of the state as flot; Coitet, Fourth Judicial they are this season. The game and Plaintiff, fish commission has decided not to Vv close the season at this late hour,|Elmer Bradford Chase, Dorothy sportamen jof the state curtail the) Chae "Ghase, Deceased, Take no long shots, take no chance shots in the field. Leave no cripples, and shoot no more birds than you need and can use. Waste not, want ba prive game bird nd if'we areto| incumbrance upon th our prize game bird, and if we are to boi iprauee shooting . the favare, described in the com; it is higl important that we forego Ni @ part of our pleasure this yeai lakes ogee MER ne, ive the birds an even break and 8] You and each one of you are hereby a chance for andéther season. |summoned to answer the complaint in nother jun- also pe en- aged. : id oth the high school and the junior high departments are crowded almost to the Vimit this year, according to school officigis, and still more pupils State of North Dako! County of Burlei 5 of Morgan H. Weeks, De d, ‘Wiillams Woods, and all other persons unknown claim! estate or interest in, o1 Glerk of. the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- e nd co} your. i it nsate for the) Mota, and: to sar opy o answer upon the bscribera at During the| their office in the clty-of Binmarck, each hunter/Bunelgh County, .North Dakota, ould remember that there are hun-| within thirty days after the service reds of ducks which are not yet!of this summons you, exclusive matured, owing to a late and cold/of the day. of such service, and in season early in the year. These im-}case of your fallure to appear, oF mature birds should not be shot un- fet yon igang nab tea tare der any circumstances, for they sel-|gemanded in the complaint. dom find their way to the table.| pated at Bi rek, Pin feathers and a baby diet account /kota, this 23rd , of for the cook’s dislike of these half GEO. M. Ri STER grown birds, and they are often laid Reb ry pie! ... REG! . il, while the bigger and ttorneys for sald Plaintité, nce. tea, Office and atepftice b Block, Bis- being young and foolish, so to speal y they’ are emsily killed, and the-tem ees en : “NOTICR: ore than any one individual or fam-|To the above Defenda: ily can possibly use. So leave the} You will please take notice that youhg ducks go by.~There are plenty|the above entitled ‘action relates to jn for every one, andty° situated in the County. of Bur e Cou ; in three or foar---weeks time theliZich in the Btate of North Dakota, ener pe ere hve wenty-three four Remember that the watchword of| (24) in. block nevautyselghe (fa) In true sportsmen is “conservation.”| McKenzie and Coffin's Addition to Remember that the sport you have|the city of Bismarck, in h County, North Dukota. purpose of this action is to deter- mine adverse claims to said real Property and to: quiet title in said Property in the plaintitf he : . and that no personal claim meat, and supply was unlimited | made against the defendants in said because he took no more than he|action, or against any of the de- needed. Don't squander the bYrth-|/endunts in wald action, [right you owe the sportsmen of the} PAtst, AUe int Fett and future. Be fair to those who hope| GKORGE 8. REGISTEM, to take up your gun and your sport éys for sald Plaintift, where you leave it, Be a true sports- Bismarck, North Dakota. man. (8/25 29) easily com scarcity of grouse. opening day, howeve: peer will be ready for the jet. or abuse of the game supply of t Remember the maximum of the yd , The Board of Rancat For Fo ate when first your] | i orth, “Dulcota will Tecelve eyed, i rope r the erection Such seems your beauty still. Three He lay around and sk Wa a brick, schoo) inters’ cold y around and slept all’ day, = {huilding in accordance with lane and specifications made by Van Horn & Ritterbush, ‘Architecta, Proposals will be consider the board at the ting to be on moe “gog e feat, at z 4 Bullding, Bismarck, North, Dakota, “Tights rewerved: to rejest any ant bids, : . es Alleged Reckless Driver Arrested ay — roposals muat be accompan- a@ certified check for five (5) All pi baat Bias: ted by hs » N. D., carpenter, is at 7 liberty awaiting preliminary hearing aera tea’ obta! ay the office e on a charge of reckless driving in|the architects, 209 Se h Str connection with a collision in which Bismarck, North Dako’ his car struck a car driven by Mrs. RICHARD PENWARDEN, David Robinson, Mayville, and in Clerk. which Mr. Robinson, riding with his|Dated et Blamarck, suffered the loss of an pt. 14, 4937, r is at liberty under $1,000 Gt" bond: Preliminary hearing has bi de- layed - until Seach Un . Mr and Mrs, Robinson, both of whom are itined to a Fargo hospital, are MA. be present. ted Wednesday r was arres| nes st Hillsboro by G. McClain Johnson, tant sates attorney, and A. J. ‘an, sheriff of Traill county. inte! “|Jacob Spitzer, 51, |Sassact _ Dies Here Thursday| 42.09, Persona re to Jacob Spitzer, 61, prominent farm. ieee Dako' tel a, lorth ldwin vicinity, died Wed. | hereby certify that the fore Tocal hospital DF period ending ku - ED. HOCHHALTER, ‘Treasure! what 2 lazy feller. thing that worked was wi He had down in the cellar, Fesiys 17-20-22-24.) (Statement for Publication) PREASU! yy sITORY Published in’ Compliance with Section 15, Chapter 199, of of 1923, i RAR baad ‘Wilton Bank. an is homes and rd of: Cor Alice. ive sled Hye rnoon at his hoi it mil er of Wilt 7 ie in len County ved for some aries be yi “2 ears ‘to the Baldwio Vieiuity, Bay G. October tthe abst iewart ‘of the First’ Pyesbyteri church, Mandan, will officiate. feat pie & per. cont ah mimi! °'| FISH OBEY ODD a aa wt 5 igi ee ees If the addition to| didn’ afraid of that there was a tween them: whic! e other hand, ducks are per-|in this action, which-is filed in the) ‘turbed ly with speculations and: question: even during dinner, which was a gal dresses occasion in celebration of Joy’s re- turn from a girl’s summer camp ih the mountains. “And gained shrilling excitedly at h normous mouthfuls of food. I got more new freckles than an: irl in camp! other like a see a kid learn to swim as fast as And. 1 one day, and did! “Fine, ru j happy summer. food ‘s0, matical gnawing er had him to what had he meant? Was it nos: that he, too, sensed that electri dercurrent between Cherry and Bob? But lately they kad behaved almost as if they hated each other. rarely spoke ‘now in Cherrys’ pre ence, scarcely looked at her—but, oh, i that mean that to hide worked day lon; "Enerty, who had looked unusually the | Pale, her golden eyes self-commun- What had her father mea he hinting that Bob was flirting with some other woman? But there w: certainly no opportunity! time he was not in his ofice he was, clothes, I'll have to take you shopping, at home or out with her, his wife. Peeled and see if we can But—Jim ‘Lane wasn't thé man to| tremendous freckl make trouble. hint for her own good—Faith’s di: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927: ——s nt? Was |ing, secret, o little sad, shook off the spell which held her and ‘chattered impulsively to Joy: “Now that you've All thera big gotten to b rl, and out wn “an aan ind a that won't fight with thi of yours. Come He had meant his|and have lunch downtown with me tomorrow, honey, and we'll buy out store.” nd Faith. can make my new Nobody can't make dresses aareny as Faith! Oh, gee, I'll b to wear something besides tiene and ed i utes » you seen me aseball!” Rebeka LW foal | rin this athletic celebrity honor ten whole pounds between | me_by going to the movies with me ye dari after dinner?” was Bob’s contribution yy to the ehearia ip of ey. ia e! the tionary 2” And I can swim | Jo; y, Eigeled, but was immensely i and flatte: “Just you and All by ourselves?” and she ered her pale blond eyelashes at h ® comical imitation of Cher- ry’s charming coquetry. “Well, the truth is, Joy, I've got an old jady that's apt to be jealous if I beau a beautifal young lapper Suppose we ask her too? ‘enow,” Semen. Let at ow, e ima ‘bro at ee oe = ey s “Oh, jess we'd better take her,” doy ated. “But Cherry’s got to stay e and take of her baby, ‘ain’t she? Ibet she’s been putting tt ; off on Faith all summer! Oh, gee, Cherry, Um sorry!” she cried con- Bob | tritely, as a tide of anger swept over Cherry's lovely face. “You'll still Ela me the dresses, won't you? I@: didn’t mean to: be nasty, honest!” themselves, or did it mean| Then, after Cherry had ruched from reat deal more be-'the room, Joy turned eae eyes Hom tor? Xtra aed Ateees ee ee i je othe! ree! re . together at the office—all' xo funny!” —_— NEXT: Faith tries to face facts about her marriage. mind worried itself ceaseles: ish! Chief says he never dit hiked twenty miles in 1— darling! You look wonder- m so glad you had such n Don't gobble your theart. This isn’t camp, Faith blended interest isterly admonition auto- , but her mind was still at that thing that her fath- said, rou don’t want look for it elsewhere!” oe they were Captain ace, who is shot down 22 planes during the Worl war including that of-Captain Roose- velt, today said he wou! across the Pacific ocean next mon! in an attempt to record. INQUEST UNNECESSARY ° Valley City, N. No inquest will be shootin, Mr. ani lives 17 mil an older brother Tuesday, according to Martin “Somdahh Barnes county coroner. vestigation ‘of ‘TO ‘TRY PACIFIC Harrisburgh, Pa. Jack ‘Von "Weigand, German credited “with: havin, to chi inne: permitting i The historic right of » do; @ cat was upheld in the % legigiature when a bill any person to kill jog found ch: ing that person’ mestic animals or Legit § was changed to read “1 stock and poultry. Ten Late To Clamity LOST—White gold” wrist watch on brown leather strap between Ss: Gold Shop and Sixth street. Finder \ wh Reward. an at BL . te te bun SALE OR |ANGE—Will exchange my half in cultivation, and good - seven miles from County der county, for a quart close to Bismarck, try to fl t a new endurance D.,, Sept. 16.—W)— ‘held-in the fatal of Elean Larson, 5, of Mrs. William 1» who north of this city, by ‘Mr. Somdahl, after an in- e shooting, jared it to be accidental and. asserted that i ‘ an inquest is unnecessary. pals in ‘culmi: day that she shortly will be mi to John Regan, son of Colonel Regan, of Marth Da- Aughst, rik ; and - Park your headquarters dur- ‘ing the 1927. season? use of pavilion for a. short - orders i wise costa To Ww: Hollywood,’ Cal! atts Pl 18.,- (#)-—Helen Costello, film actress, has been revealed _-Waecept this special opportunity to operate a Even Rice Hurt Girl’s Stomach “1 had. indigestion so bad | was afraid to eat'even rice. “Adierika has done me so much that now I at anything.”—Ardenia Howard. Adlerika relieve: rt sournesd in TEN minutes, Acting on BOTH rege and lower, bowel, it re- imovess waste matter, | thought was: in your system. Le; lerika give your stomach and bowels af cleansing and see how much better you will-feel. pine suprise ri ee re Fly-Tox Needed Everywhere Flies Carry Disease Germs Twelve Miles Army Sanitary Officers investigat- ing sources of contamination. in army camps found flies carrying sub- stances obtainable twelve miles away. Thus flie: bring into homes here filth, contamination and se. germs from a long radius. It is fragrant, nd sure. Every bottle as one of the princi- a childhood romance which 4 in the announcement to- James shingto : NTION, make Pursian Free 1 ‘ served at famous RC A Radiola in . Your Own Home * . Come in Now And make an appointment for the FREE TRIAL during the WEEK OF September 14th to