The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 12

fi f i ae + east "er, today told local authorities he nesday: PAGETWELVE _ LACK OF FUNDS IS HOLDING UP HIGHWAY WORK State Highway Commission Hears Delegations From Various Counties Lack of funds is holding up state highway projects in all parts of the state, members of the state highway commission told a delegation from La _Moure county here today, The La Moure county men asked that highway No. 13 be graveled and west through la Moure, instead of highway “0. 4, as coti- templated by the construction Schedule for 1928. It was explained that No. 4 is a primary route ant must be built ahead of 0. 13, which is a secondary highw ua Moure county commissione: vere willing to request the graveling of both routes in order to complete No, 13, but cack of funds prevents the state highway commission from doing both jobs this year, it said, and No. 4 must be built firs The delegation was not intereste im the construction of route No. 4,} which extends through the county . Rorth and south, they said. At the request of a Stutsman; M. county delegation, the commissicn| agregd to construct route No. from Jamestown worth to Courte- nay, instead of route No. 20 from Courtenay north and the proposed! bridge at Jamestown. Both of the latter projects will Le held up until next year. It was agreed to put grading con- struction of route No. 18 south from Neche in Pembina coun’ this year's program. A delegation trom Devils Laxe sked construction of route No. 19 hoom Devils Lake to Minnewaukan. aie Toad Will be built from Devils case to the Benson county line this year, but the appropriation for the Benson county portion of the road) has been transferred to the con- struction of route No. 30 in Benson *vounty and the matter was left as it now stands. | A Renville county delegation asked that the location of route No. & be changed from a straight east and west highway so that it will turn south to pass through Tolley and then west to connect with route No, 9. The present route runs west from Mohall and connects with No, 9. The request was refused on the ground that it would make the pro- posed route four miles longer thau the route contemplated. Escaped Prisoners Believed to Have Been in Fairmont Fairmont, Minn., Feb. 23—(AP)— John Burns and Samuel Baxter, two mers who murdered two deputy sheriffs of Lafayette, Ind., while they were being taken to the reforn atory at Pendleton, are believed to have passed through Fairmont Wed- They also are reported to fiave been seen at Blue Earth, 20 miles east of here, Tuesday. H. O. Miller, Fairmont meat deal- is mere the two men who stopped in his store to buy meat Wednesday} are the two prisoners whose pictures were published in a Fairmont news- paper. Miller said he immediately Tecognized tho tures when he picked up a Fairmont newspaper} a@ few hours after they were in his store. From Blue Earth comes the report | duty on Canadian milk and cream. that Harry Pfeffer had recognized! D. the pictures of these men as the two who had stopped in that town for information. Welchlin & Rahn, ga- rage proprietors at Fairmont, say| tion costs from transportation costs two men resembling the alleged mur- derers inquired at the garage for road instructions, The bodies of John P. Grove and Wallace McClure, deputy sheriffs, were found in the woods after they had started with Burns and Baxter for the reformatgry at Pendlcton. Officers believe the _ prisoners escaped in the car in which the dep- uty sheriffs were transporting them. Vashti Postmaster Acquitted by Jury Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 23.7) Peter Berleau, postmaster at Vashti, N. D., was found not guilty of pampering with mail in the Vashti postoffice here today by a jury in federal court, over which Judge An- drew Miller is presiding. The session, which opened yester- day, is expected to be concluded) late this afternoon. ju, it was charged, opened a letter addressed to a Vashti re: dent, his motive being, according to the prosecution, to find out the Eaereobocts of Mrs. Berleau’s son- It was also alleged that Berleau opened and resea‘ed a “trap” letter, sent by a postal inspector, addressed to the same person. an Jeter esi Le aa sheet per in ~ which were ps of silver nitrate, which, the ope alleged, stained Be: u's hands. The manner in which ae envelope was sealed also entered the case. Berleau testified on the witness stand that his hands were soiled from the machinery he handled in a hardware store. United States District Attorney Seth Richardson of Fargo acted as prosecuting ni Harry Miller will be tried in Bis- marck March 6 for alleged robbery of the postoffice at Belcourt. Change of _venue was granted yesterday. Miller is al to be a member ofa of rs believed to have oper extensively in the vicinity Minot in 1926, Two of his s leged accomp! are servii toyed terms at pean "Seiller at Liberty on Is. Leniency of fg court was ex- salered sep of culls to viot 4 a gu jo- the laws uhen ar- fudge Miller today. § told the court he lelige A to his wife and eight children on} |; Names F. H. Walde, Judge | as Committee to Help Make Affair a Success | How to entertain 420 boys for one} blems that Bismarck as a city has| ever faced, | When August comes, an influx of 420 redblooded American boys from the states of North Dakota and South Dakota will present a youth) problem unlike any other that Bis- marck has ever encountered. | These 420 boys will mark the first encampment at Fort Abraham} Lincoln since the establishment of | the Citizens Military Training! camps. i Named by the Association of} Commerce, a committee of , three F. H. Waldo, chairman; W. L.| Nuessle and Frayne Baker, have the; solution of the latest boy problem on their hands. i Fort Officers to Help Cooperating with the committce| of the Association of Commerce in x the plans for the first C.j . in North Dakota’s military | Lieut. Col. T. ¥ history will be | Brow! commanding officers at | Fort Lincoln, Captain iC. Wrigl ‘epresentative. sked to join hands as one big committee in working for the suc- cess of our first summer camp for boys,” Mr. Waldo said today | “We are going to churches, business and pro F clubs, fraternal organizations, i fact every organized body in the! city to help us solve the problems | that ure presented,” said Mr. Waldo. Tentative plans have already been formed. Numbered among the sources of entertainment suggested are: Use of the municipal swimming pool on certain days each week; holding of supervised dances both at the fort and in the city; automobile trips to points in and out of the city; stag- ing community picnics, track and field mects, and other sports fea- tures. jay Tour Bad Lands A tour of the Bad Lands by auto- mobile caravan will probably be the feature of the summer entertain- ment, Mr. Waldo said. Plans now suggest the formation of a caravan here in the city among the residents which will leave here one day and return the next. The U. S. army will provide tents, field kitchens and other paraphernalia incident to a tour of this kind. Prior to 1928 all boys from North and South Dakota who have en- T. C. have been ling. From now np will be held at Fort Lincoln, assuring the boys of the sister states : more thorough and comprehensive military training course because of the smaller size of the encampment. i} H The camp will be held during the month of August. ! U. S. Dairymen Want Higher Tariff on | Washington, Feb. 23.—- (AP) American dairymen, led by the tional Cooperative Milk Producers’ federation, appeared today before the tariff commission which is hear- ing their application for increased The federation, through John Miller, president, and Charles V Holman, secretary, told the comm’ sion that a segregation of produc- | Was necessary in order to fix a tar- \iff that would equalize the market- ing opportunities for dairy farmers jof both countri Representative Taber, Republican, New York, said that the situation of New York dairymen was acute be- cause of Canadian shipments of milk and cream. He termed the present tariff a: adequate. “American agriculture needs tariff | protection more than anything else,” | \he said, adding that the dairy indus-} try was in particular need of a} | higher tariff wall. i \Cass County to Do Much Highway Work Fargo, N. D.. (AP)—! | The most exten: intaining | program ever attempted by Cass |county will be carried out in 1928, August Hanson, member of the board of county commissioners, said today, _ Important items on the program include the stationing of six tractor road maintaining outfits in towns at strategic points in the county, hiring| three horse-drawn maintainers for) work on smaller roads; graveling be-| tween 35 and 40 miles of county roads, and considerable grading work depending on weather conditions. Two powerful caterpillar tractors for building and grading roads will be used, Work this year will cover prac- tically all of the 260 miles of coun- try roads in the county. The budget for this work in 1928 is $25,000. Two Earth Shocks Felt at Jerusalem deruralort, Mota a tiewiah Tel- egra) gency) —Two earth Hei were felt tes yesterday. The first tremor, which occurred at a. m., was slight, but the second shock, at . m., was much stronger, although not as severe as the quake of July, 1927. The tremors were felt throughout Palestine, causing much in Jerusalem, Jericho, Tel-Aviv and other cities. Several walls of the Hebrew university building at Mount cracked. The Allenb; were ry idge across the river Jordan was demaged. ‘Thus far, no casualties FARGO GAS PRICE WAR ENDS F N, D., Feb. 23.—-(AP)—A price war of a local nature, Feb, ve road CITY FACES PROBLEM OF PROVIDING ENTERTAINMENT FOR C.M.T.C, BOYS Association of Commerce, | Nuessle and Frayne Baker || month. | di a That is one of the biggest pro-| ofdered three drinks and then Canadian Products; i Terrorist Stages | Wild West Scene in \ | Chicago Blind Pig Chic: Feb. 23.—(AP)—A two-gun terrorist, apparently crazed hy ks or drugs, shot up a blind pig in dime novel style shortly after midnight to- ‘ calmly reloaded his guns, shot the bartender dead, robbed the cash register, and escaped, | while 20 men and women looked e n, 45, reported part owner of the alleged saloon, was the man killed. All the patrons of the place fled after the shooting, except Dainel Johnson, who reported the shooting to the police. Johnson said he had been in the place but a few minutes when the killer entcred, drew two guns and empticd them at the floor and ceiling as he walked to the bar. He the man terrorized them f half hour, reloaded guns and With the r IT guess your Johnson said, the mn and fled. 4, was arrested to- a3 did the shooting. Police _ si he was known as a drug addict and has served a penitentiary term for violation of the Federal Narcotic law, Casey denied any knowledge of the shooting. A similar case was reported on the south side to A young man entered a candy store, bought a package of cigarettes, drew a re- volver and shot Phillip Leonetti, who was warming himself at a radiator a few feet away. Leonetti, who owned a restaurant next door, died instantly. Police s: Leonetti was the brother of “Diamond Joe” Esposito, widely known politician and res- taurant owner. Larger Membership Would Make House an Unwieldy Body Washington, Feb. 23.—AP)—A warning that an increase in the membership of the house would make that body unwieldy and “seri- ously interfere with the considera- tion and passage of proper legisla- tion” was sounded today in a letter by Speaker Longworth to Chairman Fenn of the house census commit- tec, which is considering several bills for reapportionment of the membership. The speaker said he sincerely hoped the committee would approve present size, 435 members, and re- apportioning the members among the different states on the basis of the coming 1930 census. N. D. Association in Washington to Meet This Evening dinner of the North Dakota associa- tion of Washington tonight at Roo: 'a-|velt hotel, when the entire menu, cluding many favorite North Da- kota dishes, will be shipped from that state especially for the occasion. Commissioner of Immigration J. other prominent members of the so- ciety who will attend are Senators Frazier and Ny Representa' Sinclair, Burtness and Hall; Frank White, treasurer of the United States, and former Senator Hans- borough, Judge E. T. Burke and Charles Hamel. Commissioner Devine will give an address on “North Dakota, Past, Present and Future,” and the dinner ml be followed by a card party and ince, Another Attempt to Break World Record Calexico, Calif., Feb. 23.—(AP)— The giant monoplane Albatross, bur- dened with a crew of three men and 1,300 gallons of gasoline, rose into the still air above this Imperial Val- ley city at 7:12 a, m. today in an af- tempt to break the world’s record for duration flight. The' plane, powered with three mo- ‘ors, made a beautiful take-off, ri ing slowly off the ground at about seven-tenths of a mile from the starting point. At the two-mile mark the Albatross was soaring at an estimated altitude of 300 feet and steadily going higher. i Jack Reed and Charles Rocheville, pilots, were at the dual controls. A. K. Peterson, radio operator °and emergency pilot, was the third mem- ber of the crew.” The plane carried 63 gallons of oil. Sinking of Burning Bogota, Colombia, Feb. 23.—(AP) —The sinking of a burning ship saved the town of Quibo from a ma- jor disaster yesterday. - The steamer ta, moored in the Atrato river off Quibdo, caught fire. The blaze spread rapidly and the crew saved themselves by jump- ing overboard. Lack of sufficient fire fighti equipment and the proximity o! several wooden houses put the city in danger, which was only averted when the flaming ship sank. READY FOR BIG BLOW Kansas City — C. E. Overly be- Nieves in prenaredness. For years he has had a hunch that he will be area of a tornado. He built BUS PASSENGERS HURT of an Orfole mo- ing many months, was termin- 2 at com: Sixteen passeny 01 from Dzire't to d, some of t >m when the Hes sas. off tee y four miles west bghwe ‘went into s ditch and evening. i [the si home. are sisters. 4 _ Michigan City, Feb. 23.—(AP)—] da If Witton 1] est Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg visited at the J. J. Wagner hot igs John Wagner is on ist. Albert Berg, son of John A. Berg, is absent’ trom ised being ill. Mr.. and Turtle Lake visited Mrs. Loni Mr. oe A spat A. E. over week-e! ittenda: Conrad Seible of Wilton served at ¢ John A. Berg home. for a job for spring work. Fred Wall ler sedan at brought it home the same day. Melvin McClone of Mercer called Mrs. H. ting it up. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Berg and family called at the Fred Wegner home Saturday evening. A telegram was received at the Wall home stating that Mrs. Wall's father was seriously ill in a Bis- marck hospital. t Clear Lake Mild ., Mrs. John Olson of Driscoll vis- her son’s Alfred and Henry Olson and families from until Saturday. Mrs. Adolph family visited at the Christ home Wednesday. ited with Wednesda: Mr. ani pleasantly . s the first the oesk shen sate Bom Earl trons Ft. Ransom and a friend They came oe Mindat plan come uy; Fr on to t. turned with them: to vis! Mrs. Reuer and. Mrs. Bergjand returned Monday G. Redington has been ae ill but is improved at this| Mildred, attended the A. 0. writing. Mrs Fred Wagner motored Wilton Saturday to have some den- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ann THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19% she was called the new Fords, but he doesn't know, Oscar Landerholm’s on local busi-| suggested that the chairman of the exactly what kind he will get yet. | ness. board of supervisors be consulted fin B.C. Nelson and Porter visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ivan: Law were - izing the townshi; ee ish Palmer Strandem Mon- Captains have already been ap- » to tlle clench mesting. 7 eect ayant ht listening to the radi inted for Mi church meeting. ry jo pro- int . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and son| gram of the Ray-b.Vae Twins. ilton and Washburn. rar r SOLONS A JEALOUS LOT Our worth: Myron visited at the Johr Olson| Mr. home Wedn when they took| snd family transacted Mr. Olson home, cits Fisher stayed| Regan Saturday. Washington — y solonis at Olson’e while Herman Olson went in Grete are a jealous lot. Soo Line Tax Case for instance the other day . |Congressman Eaton of New Jerse; Settlement Affects |tecame to unmindful of the dignity in jouse ni All Tax Districts the he referred to Senate as —— higher: body.” Came a chorus of Settlement of the Soo Line tax case, effected recently in federal protests and the record was revised co! means that all tax- to “the lower body.’ urt, sim; ee ing distrity’ whic participate in| TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY taxes paid by the Soo Line railroad LOST—Ten dollar bill near Smith's” La hoe by the ill- ughter, Thelma iy again, a aga’ J. C. Nordlund called at the John Law home Sat: been in the me Saturday Magnuson business in Mrs. Olson is laid up as a resu't Maat weeks spraintng. ber wel and we sprain: Pr wrist a — loose the Ii its in her Bdgar and Elmer Trygg motored |to Regan Wednesday looking after some local business and got some freight from the depot, irs. John Berwenist of: hg rey eee the day evening had a good is at the ne Clove St the evening. ‘He is loo! served at the close evening. urchased a new Chrys- George Whitted made a trip to Re-| will receive 13 per cent less than jismarck Saturday and gan Wednesday attend! Stationery. Reward. Phone 128-W. business affairs. esa the smount, whch hey or Sats FOR RENT—Two well furnished W. F. Nicklesun and daughter Martin Nelson and Alec Schoen-| T! front rooms in modern home. Call at the John A. Berg home Sunday. | Myrtle drove to Jamcstown Satur-| 1. . ‘ax Commissioner Thorstein H. P: } Reuer +5 rger drove to the Fred Erbuck| Thoresen said today. at 811 Fourth street. Paone 175. swat enter vieiier ott ie John Berg bee whe i rate oes Ayeg home Tuesday and got some string-| In addition to the state and coun-| LOST—Gold U. S. navy ring. Find- er please call 667-J or at 110 East Rosser for reward. FOR RENT—Modern city heated flat, College Building. Phone 183. FOR SALE—Two dressers, one bed complete, good as new, one kitch- en table, porcelain top, libra: ers to move the Andrew Anderson house to the Baurman place which Martin Bourgois purchase: property will feel the reduction, he Victot Nelson was a caller at the/ said, but intimated that the total re- Bud Nelson home Wednesday where| duction in any one taxing district he got their radio battery which| will be comparatively small. Arthur Magnus charged for them} The tax department hi begun ty, the townships and school dis- Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Werner. Mr. tricts in which the Soo line has and Mrs, L. Lewis and da ah wand dance in Steele Friday to| even The free show and dance given by with a small gas engine. the work of computing the amount| table, dining room set. Mrs. J. Ha rare eetin purchased. some haylien largely attgndos” Music cen| Zita Jirae and ‘Joe"Ayers shipped| of reduction which wifi be made in| Henry Kling. Call 682 or 1074 from Seible’s and now is busy put- furnished by Kadler’s orchestra |S0™@ hogs with shipping associa-| the railroad’s taxes in each county | for sppointmehit. tion in Baldwin and d to Baldwin Friday. Jir some for Mr. Ayers. Nelson's had the misfortune their battery ou. of their ar last Saturday night en route to attend the surprise party held ‘<t the Jim Jiras home, when it fell { | it was said at the tax commission- er’s office. State Witnesses Resume Stand in Hickman’s Trial Los Angeles, Feb. 23—/#)—The insanity skeleton in the Hickman family closet today was under: sum- mons to show itself in court again relatives of the young killer Su; was served at midnight the auxiliary to the ‘American w The Ladies Hore Circle met with Mrs. Lud Lewis Thursday afternoo:. After the business sessi - a social time was najoy:d. At 5:3) the hos- tess served supper. A. 8. Hough and Ferne Werner transacted business in Steele Mon- day, ) Kirs, Charlie Hoover and daughter red, spent Saturday in Bis- marck. Mrs. J. A. Kooker has returned to Stomach Gas Drives _ Man From Bed .“I had gas 80 bad I had to get up nights on account of the pressure on my heart. I used Adlerika and have been entirely relieved.”—R. F. Krueger. Even the FaRST spoonful of Ad- lerika relieves gas and often re- mo..s astonishing amount of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. A. P. Lenhart, druggist—Adv, throats need this Double- @ pond of water and ice cracking ° cells and breaking the handle ' Edwin Olson called at M. A. Ne re PR Clee Alec punting | erger an Ison went hunting ack bela con ee) that a ee sited t add el ae in defend- at the Geo. son home. ing him against the if - Mr. and Mra, Lawrence Madiand dering only, Thoms, suburbar and si visited a week ago; druggis' ‘ickm: ered his brother the Bill Mad. | Lpuerel ci guilty’ oat ae guilty jand family. y reason of insanity” in this case, Mrs. Andrew Johnson from Still.! is tried jointly with Welby Ti Sen No aught a "Wan Bhd EE ca staying here r daugl jomas Hickman, father sisting her with her housework, ,of the condemned killer, arrived ‘ the business | Mrs. Nelson is quite weak yet. (from El Paso, Tex., and, accompa- session a social hour was enjoyed at| Mrs. Enos Strandamo and son are nied by Mrs. Evi Hickman, mother, the conclusion of the meeting. A| expected to come home in the near, and Alfred, the brother, yesterday lunch was served by the| future from Minneapolis and differ-|visited the #:cused youth in his sia ta wi insen 0 —has to her home after having visited her mother, Mrs. Robert Bunker of wson. The auxiliary to the American Le- Ke. met last Thursday with Miss ‘bbie Lewii ir H. A. Smith were drove up. to: bay ‘ie Ray Smith re- home. hostess. ent | Sor in Minnesota where she|county jail cell. The three relatives @ Wayne Olson visited at Driscoll] Miss Gertrude Hess and Ruth| has been visiting relatives since in|/were scheduled to aga’. take the Treatment several days the past. week ‘at the|Cordner t the week-end at their | December before Christmas. witness stand to support the defense home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and|/homes in Mandan and Bis k. Elmer Magnus drove to school of insanity, RUBBED Mrs. John Stug. 8. B.. Niles transacted business in|No. 3 Friday and got his mother,| The -resumption of the trial on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelsen and| Steele Monday. who teaches that school, to spend marked the continuation of prosecu- throat, Vicks family visited with Mr. and Mrs. H| Mrs. C. A. Cross spent last week |the week-end at her home. tion testimony. Patrulnun Frank| felieves in two direct Hf A. Smith a few days last week. |in the eastern part of the state on| Mr. and Mre. George Nelson and Oliver, whose gun fire drove off the q@) Tes vapors released by tha Miss Vivian Shaffer’ visited’ with| Business. She Visited in Coopers-| Gertie made a trip to Regan Satur- youthful bandits when they fatally| ody heat, ere inhaled direct to ite Ninia Lewis from Friday. un- » Fargo and Jamestown, day, attending to some business shot Thoms in his drug :tore, has ‘ait past % evening, F A whist party was:given at tl home of Mr. ea Mrs. sen .Saturda: tables were at play. Cadies sale was we! Mrs. a bill retaining the house at its} f Sterling The dance which was given: in Sterling Friday ev iT peed y evening was wel Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson-visited at Max Lang’s Saturday. Mr. Max Lang went to Moffit Tuesday. The valentine program.which was| Will have @ program end basket s0- given by the’ intermediate odes school: girls of and higl Thursda; t, ere Te M. Devine will be guest of honor and se ives} Fp, also Mrs. Tollefson visited at Heoft’s Friday night. Bee Phone 605 Still day, looking after local business oer Anthony Erickson returned home wie coming off asrlapery an TTRESS AND Wednesday evening, from spending " Bivia ‘Olson took Mr. Olson. to ies to nora. Reasonae 8 Fact toe RENOVATING CO. joe several days in Bismat C, L. Joh Ships Saves Quibdo] ..5 Pete and bd Mek horse Monday Mr. and Johnson Mrs. 0. G. Hagstrom]! oie st the August Kepnd' pe £ 's wea over on_its side against a ‘ y_ evening The Roy Anderson fe ing into Tas d “A’number of Dawson young peo- will attended the ia Sees in ‘appen ‘Tuesday ni nee was, given for Mrs. Schultz, whose house caught on fire from an explo- of.gasolint when she was wash- sketball suits for the high boys. A crowd was in at the » Kadler’s the music. matters. G ry 24th. Bennie when sold for a from : emia cathe yet to finish telling his story. john Engdol rove to. win to see the veterinarian who had Ral i been to the Erstrom and Herman bbit Drives Are Kikul “bother: | The _voteringrian Planned For McLean came out johu lohl’s Monday . to investigate about: his stock, as! County by Norling some have lost some calves with Pe ioc dis fashburn, N. D., Feb. 23.—Rab- - furnished Geneva Miller attended the party bit drives are now being organized ~ The Dawson Fortnightly club was| dance held in the American Legion in McLean county by County Agent tertained Thursday evening at. aj hall ‘Saturday night. .. | A. L. Norling, in order to save this f party. Everybody was{| Alvin Nordstrom was transacting’ bette crop, as rabbits are said to to come irrayed in her grand-| business at the John Resch home about as destructive as gophers. ‘s dress. ‘Some of the cos-| Monday. 3 | Prime rabbits are said to be povenychey a sate ole party BE at haha ged at Seb oes) worth of cents each Na 734 time of al { Its. George sch home y en route home ir, and consequent ir. Norlin; Pummel. " Old-fashioued from Baldwin. {Relieves the drives should be cont Ivan Law made trip through ducted as soon as possible as the here Friday night on local business. animals will sell for only about one- Mr, and Mrs. Ed Morris went to, half that price when the weather teh Steve Morris home, near Bis-; turns warmer and the fur turns marck, Saturday, to see his brother’ . Mike. They received word over the Where no organization has yet telephone. f been perfected, or where a better ir. and Mrs. Ed Morris returned sleo has not been worked out, Sunday night from the Steve Morris. Mr. Norling suggests that the chair- home, near Bismarck, where his man of the community club and the brother Mike and family stays dur- cashier of each local bank make up a ing his illness. committee to’ appoint a captain in joe’ Varley, Falten Nelson and each township. h captain should Palmer Strandemo returned Sunday organize his territory and appoint night from Bismarck, where they the necessary township Someanetane business. Enos Strande- men. In_ organized townships, it is SS COUGH 1S YOUR - DANGER SIGNAL The patrons of school No.. 1. In Trygg where Pearl Nelson teaches grades cial oa rowan night, 25th,. at S i sented woot at the John Resch home Bios, was 8 gu e John jome Mon- day night en route home from Bis- marck, where he attended a farm- ers’ conference. Herman Olson end Alec Schoen- berger borhan lagen Re- gan Monday, king ir some business: interests. coming, He "Macltty Bug @ Lean, Ne Dake then returned on the Soo Mi to Baldwin where he stays at the E. E. -home. Joe Varley is laid up with an ab- his ear which is very pain- ited ene. Money to Loan on Real Estate STONE INSURANCE AGENCY Hetel — Bismarck Cc. BP. Stene Leila Diesem Phone 206 for appointment We Are Open For - Business : home last Sunday 4 iting Joe in haul- ‘wood. tened in a week ago smatcl and John ital the i af gs 4 it =e 5 tf : i i E i SE § rg ‘ midnight circle given by, Frank, Jack and other cowpunchers. and Porter Nelson made @ a local: coal mine Wednes- iF COs ir Strandamo made a trip to Wednesday and of coal. if $ H i Fred Johnson and G. perience, quipment Biciency! For you mn need, it ¥ou Must Be Well Six-room n:..".rn house and bath, porch, hc. . ~, « heat ~ dng plant, ecst front. Double gerccc, -All in fine con dition. # Priced for quick sale at $3,500.00; £79.00 cesn, balangs on monthly pefie-nts,..Owner lesviug elty. Oc- g at BBE. gee i £ a