The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 4

te NRA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE icate inspiretion and ambition to children who naturally are dull, phlegmatic, or mischievous, The good teacher must feel under strain much of the time, as she tries to keep herself alert and smiling, in the effort to secure the cooperation of all these chil- dren, so many of whom do not naturally have any de- sire for learning. It is hard to keep up this high level of enthusiasm day after day. It is not to be wondered at that many teachers get nervous and fatigued through $7.2 | this constant effort. We all owe them much for their sustained earnestness and devotion. The Bismarck Tribune An Independent bats ae . THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published the Bi: ‘k Tribune Com; , Bis- N. De ae entered at the postoffice 4 Hf} Bis- marck as class mail matter. George D. Mann ............President and Publisher Subseriotion Rates Payable tn Advance Daily by carrier, per year oe Daily by mail, per ~ear, (in . ily by mail, by mail, outside of North D: Weekly by mail, in state, per year .... Weekly by mail, in state, three years for Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, CURBING THE DISHONEST TWO redit men have a good word to say for the honesty of Americans, and nobody is in a better position to know. per year With credit statistics in their hands from virtually |. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation every city and town in the United States, they estimate that only one charge account of every 6,800 is bad and ‘The A shay Pris ts ‘exclanively axeiied to the| that 98 per cent of the people are honest. use for republication of all news dispatches credited} This trustworthiness of the public explains why 70 aes ee i petetalegr gtr aoe oan Pe per cent of all retail business in the larger cities can herein. All rights of republication of all other mat-|be done through charge accounts with safety to the ter herein are also reserved. n..~chant. The mere fact that so much business is transacted on the credit basis is proof of the inherent honesty of the great majority of people, It is not to be presumed that the dishonest two per cent all prey upon business at the expense of the honest 98 per cent, although it is true that those who do not Foreign Representatives NEW Yor’ ©¢- ‘Fish Ave Bid eos ve. q CHICAGO ‘Serrorr Tower Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) POLITICAL TRENDS Kresge Bldg. losses are included in the business overhead. Spread of the credit system throughout the nation in Exigencies of a presidential campaign prompt strange |the form of charge accounts and installment plans has and weird political alignments. North Dakota in com- | resulted in the creation of a large army of credit men mon with other states has seen life-long political affil- | and a credit association nation-wide in its scope. These ma jations shattered, apple carts kicked over and the cards | credit -ssociations, agencies and men are working for gummed generally. the protection of the honest 98 per cent by preventing It’s going to be a jolly old campaign, the dishonest two’per cent from getting credit. That “Nineteen members of the committee selected by the they have succeeded is obvious from the fact that while Republicans of the state to formulate ways and means two persons of every hundred are dishonest in this re- to bring about a G. 0. P. victory in this fair state of |Pect, there is only one bad charge account in every ours refuse to endorse Hoover, turn their backs on the | 6800. leadership of Senators Nye and Frazier and like bulls in the china shop they knock the fragile ware from the shelves and wreck things generally. But is it not a blessing in disguise? Santa Barbara News: Many people suffer in silence, having first made certain that everybody knows about it and is watching. Republica:. and Democratic parties to be born again— the first step toward redemption? Are not these de- fections merely signs of an inevitable unscrambling of diverse political factors fused originally for the pur- Poses of promoting or opposing a certain economic pro- THROW HIM OUT! (Dartmouth Jack-o’-Lantern) ‘ It was noon at the mosque. The high priest was in- toning, “There is but one God and Mohammed is his gram in North Dakota? Lina i Dees iach icaitle ifti: " shrill, clear voice broke in, ‘“‘He is not!” If out of all the shifting, counter attacks, flank move- The céngrexation'turned around as one,and antone | { ments and coup d’etats, there is born again a real Re- publican and a consistent Democratic party, North Da- kotans should herald the political eruption as an omen of better days, Those committed to the candidacy of Herbert Hoover did the only logical thing. They aligned themselves as Republicans bound by party rules, regulations and reg- ularity in general. On the other hand those members elected as part of the Republican committee who can- not support Hoover honestly and loyally, showed the courage of their convictions. They may or may not the sea of brown faces could be distinguished one small, delicate yellow one. é The genial priest straightened up and smiled. “There seems to be a little confucian here,” he said. A CONTENTED COBBLER (St. Paul Dispatch) When his eighty-fi: Singerland, shoemaker of Pompton Lakes, New Jersey, expected to celebrate it at work on his bench. But of- ficials of the town and old friends had other plans. They carried him off for his first holiday in 33 years. i Since he was 13 years old, when he worked in his th birthday arrived, Daniel A. | 1 observe some fixed point of light— the stais. One of these, our sun, is so near that it appears to be a ball bulk of one and one-four:: million times as great as the earth, it a pears relatively small to us. is because of the tremendous dis- ay between us oes the sun. HH. e ells gives an interesting example.| the multiplication of the red blood the Republi rt ne teas ene ite oe habe Ged cells and increase the body’s ability ‘ark “to thelr Horde. The | Inde- SUBMITS REPORT TOTO REENNG = taining its muzzle velocity unimpair. | °° 2>80rb calcium. BEE acer oak ea oe 2 ed, it would take seven long years to reach its destination. we only see clouds of incandescent | CoMtinent the ultra- metallic vapors, These intensely hot| Which it bathes the substances vibrate with such that they thi at] i * i 4 * pay their bills rob those who do, not the merchant, since space is Aa posed: San 7 et AES ing can be used with great benefit] their campaign for Governor Smith. t striking the earth and material ae jects, these vibrations make them- selves felt to us as warmth and light. Without an atmosphere to re-| ons and salt hard on the kidneys? I tain this warmth, this world would] drink two cups of hot water with a be a chilly place. sun is the source of every form of| was good for biliousness, but have i energy that our complicated civili-| also heard it was hard on the kid-| ck came to the governor's chair aj (wt 10. nature during the month, zation has learned to use. Even the| neys.” energy from our food is energy from ea that has been stored up by| take in the morning never actually plants, upon brightening our dis; well as our climates, days we feel gloomy; when the sun shines we are cheerful. wastes of the frigid lands in the far| lemon juice at least thirty minutes north are caused by a lack of sun- Out of great labor and bitter travail, is there not go- shine; the tropical vegetation of the| stomach cleansing treatment and in-| {°F S alls " Poliomyelitis, | fair heifers 8.00 at 9.00; plain heif- | iti ies? warm zones could only grow because| duces the flow of bile, but is best| Se in the possibility of Maddock | O° s Meir sis cases num-|ers 7.00 at 8.09; cows 8.50 at | Sie 2 pe 5 Tenascence of political parties? Are'not the Editorial Comment | of, the abundance of warmth, "| used far enough away from ermect | unning as a Democrat a possible|¢r, infantile. paralysis cases num. <r, 7.00 at 8.00; good at 8.50; fair bina, where a mild epidemic has been |COWs 7.00 at 7.50; plains cows 6.25 jicted, |@t 6.75; cutters 5.50 at 6.00; good but the situation is now under con-| bulls 7.50 at 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 trol, ‘according to health officials. | at 7.50; common bulls 6.50 at 7.00. pcbenpa. thr Lessee) tile aval: o veal 9.00 at 10.00; light he ii ‘ chickenpox, three infantile paralysis .00 ai .00; ligh eavy calves . People who are weak and old feel make a good combination from the| in he talked with Nonpartisans of| 2°05" "and one of whooping cough, |12.00 at 13.00; heave eclvoe Taner 4 Burleigh county had one case of|9.00; canner calves 5.70 at 7.00. diphtheria and one of infantile par- comforted by basking in the sun-| standpoint of physiological chemis-|2!! Shades of opinion. sunlight stimulates the growth of children. that ti when exposed to the ultra-violet rays| of a child by a blood test? If not,| ‘at time. of the sun become more nourishing.| is there any other way of proving oil has some property in it which ireulati prevents rickets, and science now be-| way of determining relationshi by] Sa oe = we stored up sunlight which the codfish secures from Serene aks nese this pees vitamin D, an ave produced it|to its parents. M: artificially in many other foods by| of these claims have always shown| Whether Platou, and two others en-|Cash Wheat— treat 25 ance from Edm GROUPS AWAIT MADDOCK WORD ON CANDIDACY ,|Governor Will Return to Bis- marck Monday or Tuesday and May Make Statement HEALTHeDIET ADVICE The Sast they. to haslde Seer ee ess SEPTEMBER SUN STILL The stimulating effects uf the sun- STRONG light upon the body are the result of In the vast reatm of space we can) the ultra-violet rays which influence Lake and died in Sunday at Devils Lake. Political horizons today bore no trace of the Republican and Demo-| three ehildren, cratic organization battles which at home. Mr. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, uddressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. —_——— 1 flame. Although the sun has @ This members of the Nonpartisan faction Even though th mony arts of the North Amer i ,| many parts of the No: merican We cannot actually see the sun;| Mtv 2 jolet rays with| union in the party. Democrats, hay ji ing ousted the faction which has controlled the party for the last tour years, were preparing plans for ptember sun is} porting summer sun, in| Nonpartisai ver, together with a few 8, Made plans to carry valuable when tien} body. During During August All factions, however, were eager- U; without the da:.ger of over-heating. co id ly awaiting an announcement from at is carried to the earth, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Questions Packs: cAre lem:| the governorship in the fall cam- paign. little lemon juice squeezed into it The] every morning, as I have heard this date by the Nonpartisan faction last Sunshine is essential to life. winter, The endorse lost und Mad- week ago upon the death of the late Governor Sorlie. | Some persons want Maddock to ‘All. of the| U2 for governor on the Democratic 4 ticket. Others want him to run for the governorship in the Independent column, said the summary. Answer: The lemon juice you reaches the kidneys. The sun has a remarkable effect| citric acid fruits are beneficic! to ition as| the body if used properly, but no cloudy! matter how used, these fruits never have any bad effect on the kidneys. The barren| Be sure to take your water and time, lists today in opposition to Mad-| this nature. dock’s accepting the Democratic ior Senator Lynn J. Frazier. They second with 53 cases. The importance of the sun was| Question: Mrs. G. asks: “What|‘St™engthening of the Democratic realized even in prehistoric days, and|do you think of the banana-nut| ticket to an extent which would raging, alone reported 19 affl one of the first religions of human| combination which all health maga- jects beings was the sun worship which| zines recommend? Isn’t this a pro-| ©¢ction. fee cn the life-giving forces] tein-starch combination?” of the sun. jeopardize Frazier’s chance of re- Maddock is at his farm near Answer: Bananas and nuts do not| //82a to finish harvest. Before leav- ti Bumerce Muisiay coer tees A rf urn to Bismarck Monday or es- Spader i ST abaniA: Read ks: “Is jt| J8y and is expected io make a def- a i tind out the narenrare| inite announcement of his plans at Even many of our foods} possible to find out the parentage light. alysis, Meanwhile the executive commit: It has long been known that codliver| same?” cel terday decided to go ahead with the i ions for the can- effect of| blood tests, although many physi-| ‘idacy of Dr. L. S. Platou, Fargo, cians have advanced claims There is no accurate ieves that is only the small sea . ss 4 jiq| Vention at Jamestow.: last July. The proving such a conventio:: left open the question of|today follow: cases, and with the assist- onton the bearers ho} to speed an already noticeable Seaake in the number of cases, Funeral for Lake Woman Set Sunday ‘gO, Sot 1.—)—Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Erickson, 4’ wife of Peter Erickson, who came to Fargo three weeks ago from Devils Fargo hospital Thursday, will be held ae p.m. was taken to Devils Lake today. Surviving are the husband and Mrs. Joseph foemes on Gerald, ickson is an en- pave ee eee gineeer for the Great Northern. Having thrown a monkey wrench into the Hoover campaign in North Dakota by rejecting his candidacy, on the campaign despite the dis-|969 Cases of Communicable Disease in North Dakota Two hundred and sixty cases of |No’ 1 porthern .. Governor Walter Maddock, a Non-|/ Communicable disease in North Da-| No. 1 amber durum ‘i “ kota were reported today by Dr. J. partisan, as to whetl.er he will seek D, Jungman, director of the bureau aes : Raat a . of communicable diseases in thisin¢’ 4 flax .. Maddock 44s rejected as a candi-| State, in his summary for the month nq" 2 fax Four counties .and three cities failed to report diseases of a com- Oats i Hard winter wheat While the prevalence of com- A municable diseases in North Dakota |Datk hard winter wheat is not of serious concern at this a hee Soused'the stole health weeks has cause e stat eal ‘Among those who had entered the| department to enlarge its work of | Cattle Good steers 12.00 at 18.00; Oa asse La a tee of the Nonpartisan League yes- | Additional Market | a ce kt ete bifilar Sree sete fc Minneapolis, Sept. 7.—()—Whea' \- . shat | endorsed 2 make the race for the| receipts Meday 397 tice ea 180-200 Ibs 11.75@12.15; 220-225 Ibs lants, rf governorship at a Nonpartisan con-|a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat | 15'15° 7 - P they have discovered methods of 4 coarse grain closing quotations 350 tbs tLe tee eer 300- Delivered Arrive| 19.90; stags 10.00@10.40. 2 yellow corn.....-- -99%@1.00% 3 Jellaw cor. . B%@ 20% ‘0 arrive 4 yellow cora... 97Y iL 7, | 5 90% 6 yellow corn. 22% 2 Thined COMN...0.00 I24%4@ 26% 3 mixed, corn. 4% apised en 20% bod: mi corn. if To arrive 5 mixed corn. 87% Klug, |6 2 ss Sd 4 white oats. 26% Barley, ch to fy. ‘ Ay To arrive .. . 61 ¢ v Barley, med to gd. 60 62 \ To arrive .... 59 57 60 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 7 No. 1 dark northerr. 92 90 80 76 No. 1 rye . i a Barley . Speltz, per ewt. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Sept. 7.—(AP)— medium steers 11.00 at 12.00; fair | ‘Whooping cough cases outnum-|steers 10.00 at 11.00; piaim steers | inabion a i bered all others during the month, |8.00 at 10.00; good heifers 10.00 at | before ‘breakfast. This is a good| Pomination were the friends of Sen-| 0-8 being 67. Scarlet fever was| 11.00; medium heifers 9.0C at 10.00; | Calves—Top veal 15.50-16.50; cull Sheep—Top lambs 13.25 at 14.25; heavy lambs, 100 Ibs up 12.00 at 13.00; cull lambs 9.00 at 10.00; light ewes, 130 lbs down 5.00 at 6.00; ,, oT] heavy ewes, 150 lbs ur 3.00 at 4.00; pan ewes 1.00 at 3.00; bucks 2.00 at Hogs—150-180 Ibs _11.75@12.15; 11.75@12.15; 225-250 ‘Ibs 11.75@ ers 10.25@ i rt father’s shop at Riverdale, N. J., he has repaired half a| exposing them to the ultra-violet| them to be e: ted t ac-| dorsed with him, should run as|14% Protein— rapecmoe aap Teroaey = oe Fesely wri tie) Democeate, lint they ere’ not for million BAe cfiahoesiaad: wever taken on vacation. | rays. curate. maggerated and not 8¢-| Democrats or in the Independent/1 dark northern. 1364@142% ' slag F : ‘ Proper sleep, healthful food and clean living made him column, but Roy Frazier said today| To arrive .. 1.38% @1.39% The Hoover and Smith campaigns, however, will move contented to peg away every day at his bench and feel acter as in her less saintly portray- that the executive committee would|2 dark northern..... 1.38%@1.40% forward smootlily despite the defection of the nine-|no need of an interlude of rest. When asked how much oO Y di als. have no traffic with the Democrats.|13% Protein— teen members. The Democrats will accept with great|longer he expected to stick to his shoemaking, he an- ur ester ays Sinister and cruel appears Gustav| Wether or not William Langer, Bis-|1 dark northern..... 1.26% @1.33% t Bea 7 an a ‘PP marck, endorsed to run for the attor- arri 1.25%@1.31% . and jubilation those men of Nonpartisan League |*Wered with surprise: “All my life, of course! & yon Seyffertitz as the South Amer- ; oe iS 4 fat he hecnat ot 1 In this age of thrills there are those who would re- ican usurper. The Austrian actor| 5¢Y Seneralship, would. make the|2 dark northern. 123% @1.31% Sarecs bd 4 iations who cannot stomach Hoover. Equally a3|eard the old cobbler’s as an existence and not living. TEN YEARS AGO has won fame as a heavy, following| "2°e Temained a_ question but the/12% Protein— Petiti Req Grand ‘ te will be those other Nonpartisan League lead-| Yet there is no doubt that he has found pleasure in it,| Dr. and Mrs. N. 0, Ramstad-re- |a notable gtage career. His ruthlese| Committee chairman said Langer|4 dark northern..... 1.16%@1.21% sae! nesting | crs who are satisfied with Hoover. After a few political /health and peace of mind. Daily he does the same task | turned from a motor trip to the/ Tieutenant is portrayed by Michsel| Md Not refused to run. To arrive .. exe Jury Expected to Be Placed i Halidies, the-signals will be # d out and the ball |°ver and over. But who does not? He who finds such | Twin Cities and Minnesota lake re-| Vaviteh, who was ferment peiaatis 2 dark northern. 1.14% @1.20% Me ists play. Bolte sal fel leap enty ott as yet, {tines in his work, finds contentment. sorts, ; ated with Balieff in'“Chauve Sou-|* Owner of Prison 1.09% @1.18% pean: \ play. ens ” i i -f . : x e will be more maneuvers, more defections, NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT The opening of the Bismarck Con-|Titch fought is tee Bese ene | | Underwear Sought 1.09%@ Petiti f ertions, but out of it all should come eventually | (St. Pal Daily News) ? gervatory of Music was announced | He had been a well-known opera| 4 ear Soug! 2 dark northern..-.+ LOTK@LALX | partate ey ng ot od fay ing of both parties, a really consistent alignment fewspapers are discussing the fact that wine was C 2 ri singer. Officials of the North Dak 19:08 investigate what i d in the American embassy at Paris at a formal|Cspary, teacher of voice culture,| "Charlie Stevens, th 3 tora? North, Dakotaly northern ......... 108%@112% is generally as- "Serato polo yap ainnen aiean by Secretary of State Relicagia fewaiaye and Miss Genevieve Menard, pianist, | dian, who cata vReAh ae state penitentiary at Bismarck|’ ‘To arrive 08; sumed to he a specific case will be t rm. There is no occasion ty for abuse or recriminations. North Dakota is always : original politically and the primary law injects the cus- tard pie anc slap-stick type of comedy into politics of this state. Then, too, the boys follow the ca: “Never lose sight of the pie” is an monition .f those who toil and grow weary in the con- quest for votes. are voicing horror and the anti-pro- 8. At the risk of violent criticism The Daily News cx- presses the belief that Sec. Kellog did the right thing. funds closely.} Statesmen from many European countries were his unthinkable. aS This paper believes in prohibition despite its many abuses and faults. It is the law of this land and we be- lieve firmly in law enforcement. The American embassy is, of course, American terri- A GREAT MONTH i For three things are we grateful to the month of |foty., But that is 3 September. They are fall, football and oysters. A| Mr. more popular trio is difficult to imagine and as the |try the kl ertege good things in life usually come singly we are thrice | t° quench t! thankful for the providence of September. ts were all foreigners, a rs nee ot hie ues with coca cola, evans juice, pop or buttermil ie European has a stomac! accustomed to fermented juice of the grape. Even ice eight months of the year having the letter “R” in their errr anaes ey A es that us Al either nor decent an Amer- fialey betwen these crore annie inte ls £5 8f- loth diplomat on Boeropacn sol skal habe s dankes eet letter “R” is also in the word oyster or it is just a.co-| American ideas. fneldence. Neither do we know the discoverer of the circumstances and the author of. the axiom. However, it is neither axiom nor secret that we are glad Septem- ber has an “R” somewhere among her nine letters and live stock in the twenty princi FIFTY-THREE MILLIONS A WEEK (Minneapolis Journal) To September also we are indebted for fair autumn. | De® Moines. ‘Where the summer is hot and the winter cold there is patie bee ke rapidly to a and more prosperous Me season quite so delightful as autumn. It is without | It appears also that prices for hogs are 28 per cent the extremes of temperature, is comfortably warm at|higher than a year ago, those for cattle 39 per cent @ay and somniferously cool at night, is an aid to ef- | Higher, and those for sheep 10 per cent higher. fick and an irresistible urge to ios ae ies, Fisnugk adds Saat wie figures Le these cad all it is a season in which to live to the utmost, hock prices are pretty good, if you have ayy heey, cot Erewy. Seplembor hears the first thud of the pig- at Oe pede 2 has jana to ell r a fe som sell, in Sd sho first shrill blast of the referee's whistle. | tne’ weak mentioned ter ahi toch LO pein. en serene earns its deg gee ion Med cattle, 419,000 hogs and 366.000 sheep, as against 268, tions them upon the iron. icant development of football in the colleges, universi- 000 cattle, 477, hogs and 364,000 sheep in the corre. sponding week last year. So that while shipments this year for the week in question were somewhat smaller than last year, the net receipts of the growers were considerably larger. yee million dollars in one week is a right smart sum of money. Another answer of the man who is never quite satis- fied with conditions as are, is that grain prices are low this year. They crop is large and Canada is kicking in with a bumper crop of wheat. But low prices for grain are not all Every month of the year’s twelve has : which makes life worth while, but September seems * most bountifully endowed with the “better attractions.” ‘THE SCHOOL-TEACHERS The first days of autumn bring back to our cities and towns those earnest people who teach in our schools. The impreasion has prevailed ad | ee: eth a tetaied sin tak tae ae re] casualty. ago. were in charge of the conservatory, " and plans werg being made to open! entered fi sts profess to see a letting down of the |2 Violin department. il 4 nace G it t at the cit rly and late ad-| guests. In liberal Europe a banquet without wine is Bou Grose banett SORRrK a 'y cali the direction of the Russian embas: technicality. The banquet was held in. Wastineton, Kellogg would have made himself and his coun- | While studying the work of the state stock of the world if he had attempted highway commission. There is an axiom that oysters are in season in the | water would have given these diplomatic insides an Ferns pyyirie edge led of himself by suggesting old world customs in favor of | where she was engaged as assistant to the principal ‘of the It is striking evidence that agriculture is |with cars. More than 700 carloads | Culture and then depicts the terri-| Penal institutions sounder of grain were sent east en the di- vision in one day. could not throw any light today on the mystery of the woolen under- wear, The prisoner who hung his under- wear on a fence to dry near the 2 northern . Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. Fairbanks pirates: since Doug first ims, is the Gaucho’s treacherous aide. Fred de Silva, Misses Muriel Floren, Wallie Dir. | Portuguese by birth, has the role of Amazing contrasts incorporated| .1n®, Woolens were found by an Protein— ‘Oo d 12% : * <en| employe of the Otter Tail Power Jolin Zoubko, Russian highway ex-| Outstanding performers tore act | company ‘at Devils Lake, and re-| DEW or 1HW. ert, representative of the former | aggregation of players, make “For.| Ported to the police department. G cxtapinal mation eae oe | In severa igen and the mater ygl® APRS i The production is billed as an all-| WS Teported because the markings visited Bismarc! 12% Portein— star special and it is, Clive Brook,| resembled. those usually used by 1.09 Mary Brian, Baclanova, William ‘The numbers, 2827, were stencil- 107 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO | Forel, Fred Kohler and Jack Luden Jed in large type on the underwear, |G 1.06 ‘; ut tl we ir mari 4 i to attend the fall maneuvers Sip.cant, The story interest, unusual] ¢, indicate’ where othe garments|_ 7 a at Fort Riley, Kan. alee of the ene and dramatic] might belong. State prison offi-| Dur vi of the production entitle it to| cats said they had a prisoner years 111 Miss Gail Ward left for Enderlin, | She rating of @ special in the most/2c5° with number 2827 but he had eo i Imagine a picture that starts out| !°Ng sittce been pardoned, high school. witha night hold-up of a fashion-|, Usually when a fy —— I d tate The Northern Pacific railway was|#ble gambling house perpetrated by pete it ith bi Dakota | WO crooks in evening clothes, car- ; “age “i in the wank potion ‘tut Es farmer sslng thelr Suphed With ees on the ‘ota | ries on to the grim interior of a pen-| ™arkings. The finding of the un. markets of the Coun- | F; 5 ‘we are not particular in what style the first oysters are try received in net cash 53 ‘million dollars. Such is the ase ee efforts were made to keep 4 ‘ist of a recent compilation made by Alex Fitzhugh of | elevators and other shippers sup} Jamestown and Train crews worked over. | itentiary, shows an attempted prison derwear with the suspicious figures aml . if ‘ ; i i i Grade of 1 amber. ives intimate glimpses of| / causing the chief of police of i Devils Lake to inquire of several| Grade of 2 amber. in a home of Ith and| ¢¥) they have bad 08% 06%91.10% 1.31% @1.338% 1.14% @1.16% 1.14%@1.16% 1.08% @1.10% 1.10% @1.08% @1.12 @1.10 Presented to District Judge Fred Jansonius in the next few days. This statement was made today in Bismarck by William A. Falconer, who is informed on the movement Jam and Marjory Best, who were) s,crunken cavalry officer, charged | power plant at Devile Lake did not ge leere es 81% @1.88% | but denies that he is connected with leaving for college, appeared in a mee escape from the North Dakota prise 1.23% @125@ st ne ELTINGE THEATRE , arrive 23% @125% | , pore 900 Burleigh county request the petitions to t! will have them grand jury drawn because of the claims of the petitioners, will immediately call the jury. William Breen has been in charge of the circulation of the itions but denies any other con: with the movement. The names of pe interested parties behind the cirtu- lation of the petitions remain undis- closed toda: towl jy icy) CF ee worsan being any recent escapes. - ven yy fear. =e * |Eugene Leonard ng HE 2 aal BGG SHOWER | Expected Home Soon wealth for Missouri Slope and E Leonard, assistant cashier HOOVER R ALLY of the First National Bank of Bis- Bismarck. The surrounding country was never before in as good con- dition, for a broken abdominal ulcer in the Col. 8. G. Magill of Fargo, p mile Foaital at St. Paul a few ol. S. G. Magi » Pro Prietor of the famous Magill farm|Fist Fights, Orange Barrage return ¢ Bisma rek in a few days, at Menoken, was a business caller bama i- made in Bi in Bismarck, mn Mork End of Alebewe Ants |, Tie sates i Al Meeting cashier of the bank. z Miss Mary Edwards of Apple Mrs. Creek and George P. I Shepard, Leonard's | mother, has been with him in St. nage | Paul since the day following his Feil Fort Ala., Sept, 7.- ide’ The Tecoed North * cbams Sloan. officia After a to | Smith thin three Canada and the eastern part of the Fs thin eration, when she was call corcnaaraea ae i journed in confusion Fs fre) nite Sinies ag Amclacig Monroe a barrage of cess. Addition of spiten in: the Fain Cities — oranges to the supply of missiles) 4 pores to the hospital, where he s Threshers were at’ work on the om is rae Sieh served to enliven the| widerwent an operation immediately. ay arg oe sang out Four de} is managed to been recovering roe ap sng sonst coe pee ere ip el ie Seeinlgh eveey alderman to his home. Price is said ° to have struck Raleigh geghed _ |__At the Movies 1/2 ang ar ea ee. ee tee . duit a MORE PEOPLE SEE YOU WITH YOUR HAT ON THAN WITH IT OFF... ., WELL THEN? . \ . FIT YOUR PERSONALITY, a) “ 4 . Iv " HATS PRICED aT 85 TO a0