The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER is (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- » marck as second class mai] matter. i George D. Mann ............President and Publisher - hogerdl ion Rates Payable in Advance ry YOBE rresccecavecccsceee $120 Daily by Late hae suir, (in Bismarck) ..csccee 7.20 Daily by m F year, ; {in state outside Bismarck) ... u Daily by mail, outside of North Dako’ ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year .... Weekly by mail, in state, three years for ” Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakot per 1 u 5.00 6.00 1.00 2.60 1.50 Member of The Associated Press y The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the i use for republication of all news dispatches credited i ay or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and working outfit which they discard when quitting the job for home, but the discard is not to hide the fact that the wearer is an artisan or to indicate that he is ashamed of his calling. There may be snobs who regard a workingman as an inferior being, but in this as in other respects the snobs are greatly outnumbered by the men and women who believe literally in the “dignity of labor” and know the consequences this nation will suffer if it ever becomes a disgrace to work. A man in his working duds is one of the most inspir- ing sights in America, It js a uniform which not all human beings are entitled to wear. Instead of depress- ing the workmen it ought to elevate him as a member of the Army That Gets Things Done. Provision on the job where men who desire may change from work to street clothes may be welcomed by. many workers. A wash-up and another outfit after a day’s grind does cheer, but to install these facilities to spare the workmen from humiliation from the public is to aim at a missing target. PEDESTRIAN HAS RIGHTS the local news of spontaneous ee blished herein. All rights of republication of other mat- ter are also reserved. Foreign Representatives \ G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ‘4 NEW YORK «-- Fifth Ave. Bldg. ETROIT CHICAGO Tower Bidg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A WAY OF ESCAPE If you have the idea that the world is pretty well ex- plored, cultivated and tamed by this time, consider the task that Senor J. Tozzi Calvao, Brazilian engineer, has set himself. Senor Calvao is going to lead an expedition far up {nto the steaming jungles of the Amazon, along a tor- rential river that has never yet been seen by white men. He is looking for lots of things; but chiefly he wants to find out about the legendary “Pe de Garrafa” that the back-eountry Indians tell about. “Pe de Garrafa” is called, in English, the bottle-footed monkey. It bears this odd name because its footprints, in soft mud, look exactly like the mark that is made by pressing the butt end of a bottle into the ground. And, ff the legends are true, it is a fearsome beast. rf According to reports, this member of the monkey ; tribe is a man eater. It is very large, very powerful and very fierce, and is so tough and hardy a well-placed bullet from the most powerful rifle often will not knock it out. Hunting tigers, apparently, could be no more dangerous than hunting this animal. One is compelled to wonder, at times, why men set themselves such tasks as Senor Calvao has chosen. The senor is a man of means and position; the world can be quite an entertaining place for such a man, with many ingenious devices to provide amusement and interest. ‘Why should he voluntarily go up into the remote Ama- gon country looking for a fabulous ape that eats men? Perhaps it is the very security and ingenuity of mod- ern: civilization that makes a man undertake such a quest. Danger, in itself, can be a great spice for the monotony of life; and in this particular case there seems to be something more involved. There is an out- landish, bizarre quality to the whole thing that might make a strong appeal to a resident of a modern city. Senor Calvao has been living in New York. While there are, in all conscience, outlandish people and things enough there to satisfy anyone, they are all the artificial produtts of modern society. Up in the head- waters of the Amazon, where man eating apes prowl through damp, suffocating jungles, is nature in her most savage and demoniac wood. If Senor Calvao is not able to find his escape from civilization there, he will never find it anywhere. Kresge Bldg. FEW WOULD DO IT To the victories of science and its heroes none should be cold. But when it comes to swallowing a parasite out of the liver of a giraffe in order to make one’s self. ill before continuing the experiment with calves, the world is bound to admit that the triumphs of science are not without their shades of humor and that the heroes are really close to martrys. Not the least heroic of these martyrs are those scientists who are in the public service in government laboratories. The one who swallowed the giraffe para- site took a long risk. And he just about developed, in- ternally, a new species of tape-worm. But he had to do it because it is the “code of the bureau.” A harsh code that requires a man to make a test tube out of his own stomach and a laboratory of his own body. There are no exact conclusions that may be drawn from the heroic action of this scientist, except that it shows how very far removed from the average man are The pedestrian has a right to a sporting chance in crossing the street. That this is a strange, almost revolutionary, doctrine, is admitted. The potentates and powers that rule the thoroughfares seem never to have heard of it. From the traffic cop to the makers of traffic rules, they are interested only in parking restrictions, parking places, oneway streets, all kinds of turns for vehicles, tail lights, hand signals, traffic lines, speed limits—anything and everything connected with vehicular traffic, But they pay little or no attention to regulations designed to make it safe and easy for the pedestrian to cross the street. Pedestrians in this motor age seem to be regarded as nuisances who venture into the street at their own risk. The talk is all of making it more convenient for the motorist. Not a word is said about making it less perilous for the pedestrian. To the motorist the pedestrian is sometimes a nuis- ance, yet walking is as necessary as motoring, even to the automobile or truck driver. It is the established rule of the street that sidewalks fire for pedestrians and driveways for vehicles, but the street intersection is neutral ground to which all forms of traffic have equal right. Plainly it is the duty of both driver and pedestrian to be cautious and courteous and for the traffic.officer to give all an equal chance at the street crossing. [- Editorial Comment | ON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY (St. Paul Dispatch) Kipling may have to amend it to rea “On the road from Mandalay where the British airships play.” Be- sides, as has been pointed out, Mandalay is 450 miles inland on the Irrawaddy river, and the chance that fly- ing fishes play up the river is remote,.whatever they may do at Rangoon on the Bay of Bengal. A line of airplanes is planned from Mogok, where the British control the mines of pigeon-blood rubies in North Burma, to Rangoon, Their flight is made n sary by the difficulty of transporting the precious stones in safety. The same methods of conveying the gems exist today as when King Theebaw had them car- Tied to decorate Supi-yaw-lat, his-queen. ‘here is only a jungle path down which the guarded treasure goes, and between bangits and wild beasts the loss of precious stones has been considerable. i The British company operating the mines will end it by using airplanes to carry the rubies over the jungle to the safety of more civilized Rangoon. A plane with | its cargo of jewels is not the fiction of the comic strip or the moving picture world. It is a business propo- sition;without romance but not without its risk. OCEAN SPEED RECORDS (Columbus, Ohio, State Journal) All over the world one may find instances of man daring in response to the lure of speed. On land and over it, on water and over it, wherever man travis, t lure of speed is met and men respond to it. The spirit of the times is for speed, men risk all with the hope of making a new record. On a recent trip across the Atlantic the Mauretania | broke all records by steaming from New York to Che bourg in five days, three hours and seventeen minut On the return trip the big ship traveled 650 miles in o day whe. weather conditions were good and made 6: miles and 638 miles on two other days when weathe conditions were reported bad. Stories have been made public that the big liner plans to continue her speed efforts with the hope of clippi: off a few more minutes, on the ocean crossing, p: being able to report a new record for a day’s run. wisdom of such efforts, when the liner is crowded with passengers, is open to serious question. Bending all ef- forts to make new speed records involves some risk, and the is to the passengers. The glory to b hardly appears to be adequate compensation for the Probably some man in authority will prevent foolish ex- cesses in trying to win the speed record. Speed is not | | won the glories of the scientific man. If after inhaling his bacteria the scientist feels his pulse ‘mount and his tem- perature rise, he hopes he has found something. While the average man is afraid he has. It is only when the parasites or other creatures turn out to be a low, com- mon, simple herd that the scientist begins to worry and cutse his luck, Most people will draw the line at becoming private feeding grounds for the parasites of giraffe livers. If that is the only way to obtain “exact information,” one can prefer to continue being a little inaccurate on some subjects without losing his status as a good citizen. COMMUNITY PROGRESS ‘While Bismarck has much to boast of as it considers past achievements, it would be sheer folly at this stage of its community development to rest content with past laurels and cease striving for further advancement. Bismarck’s present high standing among centers of equal population has been won by foresight and aggres- five policies in the past. This generation should be just as eager to assure an enviable future for the commun- ity as were those men of former generations who often fought a stiff, up-hill fight to gain those things upon which the city’s present prestige rests. Never before in its history has Bismarck been in such good position to go forward in rapid and substantial de- velopment 4s right now. It has all its pristine attrac- tions plus many of relatively recent acquisition. But to do the things that must be done if the com- munity is to progress along desirable lines of commer- _ ¢ial, industrial and residential expansion ahd betterment, there must be no diminution of that spirit of cooperation and willing effort on the part of a considerable number of citizens which has been manifested in all its past ac- complishments. And just as men and women of vision and civic con- sciousness have always been available in the past, so ‘will they come to the service of the community in fu- .. THE MAN IN WORKING TOGS rkmen mi : Teeten of» anes Ney Sock contencting tira makes |: be that the only honor of value, there is safety, and that is far greater in value than new speed records. MOST POPULAR NOVELISTS (Worcester Gazette) A London publisher, fired with the laudable ambition to know who is the most popular classic novelist, sent out questionnaires all over the world. Tabulating the answers, he finds that Dickens leads with Scott, Ste: enson, Dumas, Thackeray, Eliot, Hugo, Kingsley, Aus- ten, Charlotte Bronte, Mrs, Wood and Charles Reade rattking in that order. There is nothing sensational in this; but there is bound to be some lifting of eyebrows at the incl Mrs. Wood and a shaking of heads—in America at lea: —at the omission of Nathaniel Hawthorne. That Dick- | ment for voters THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. ‘Not Responsible for Hats, Coats, Umbrellas, Etc.!’ [Not Responsible for Hat b. Bp SS BY RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) Washington, Sept. 18—The time will soon be here when nearly every- one who wants to vote for Hoover or Smith must remember the necessity) of registering. All the states require registration of some sort for the sake of protect- ing the purity of the ballot, although that is often not required in the rural districts where registration is more dificult and there’s little chance of floaters being imported, Election judges, through the regi: tration system, know when to cha lenge doubtful voters and corrupt tration laws, if he does no disenfran- chise himself neglect. One danger lies in ab- sence of voters from their own clec- tion precincts on registration days, in which case it may become diffi cult or even impossible to obtain a ballot. Anyone who is in doubt about registration requirements in his community should check up with local officials. . The * national standard require- 's that they be 21 years old and ens of the United States. The various state laws de- cide how long a would-be ballot caster must have resided in state, county, town or ward. Connecticut and South Dakota require five years residence in the United States. More than two-thirds of the states require 2 year’s residence within| their borders for new voters, but it’s two years in Alabama, Louisiana, issippi, South Carolina and Vir- ja, and six months in Idaho, In- diania, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire and Oregon. In New Hampshire only a six-months town residence is asked. Some states make up their voting list from the list of poll tax payers or accept a poll tax receipt in lieu of registration. Those which impose Florida, Kentucky in some towns, Louisiana, Massachusetts, North ens, Scott, Stevenson, Thackeray, Hugo, Dumas, Jane Austen, Charlotte Bronte, Charles Reade, and ev Charles Kingsley should maintain a measure of popu- larity can surprise nobody. But Mrs. Wood? Who is she? Why, she’s the author of East Lynne, to be sure; that hg-dy perennial on stage and center table. All in all she is the author of thirty-five novels, every one of een, save the everlasting East Lynne, dead as dead can be, : _ To moderns East Lynne must seem a fragile founda- tion for membership in such company, not to be com- pared with Tom Jones or Joseph Andrews whose hearty creator is not in the immortal dozen. And Cooper with his noble red men and philosophical backwoodsmen, do not any shreds of popularity still cover him? MINERS IN THE WHEAT a (Minneapolis Journal) British labor leaders charge that immigrant harvest workers from the British Isles have been imprisoned and maltreated in Winnipeg. The truth may be e: pected to come out ultimately. W. adian people and their offi no doubt will be acquit- ted of some of the accusations made against them by their British brothers. For the present, however, the background of these tales appears authentic and interesting. An experi- ment in immigration from the British Isles to Canada is involved. Canada is eager for British colonists. More- over, Canadian farmers right now are suffering from an acute shortage of harvest labor. On the other hand, in Britain there is widespread unemployment, particularly among miners, idle because of closed coal mines, has undertaken to ease its labor shortage with help from the British unemployed. Ten thousand were sent from Britain and transported to the eat fields of western Canada. Sun-up to sun-down labor shocking wheat no doabt is painful to miners accustomed to an eight-hour day— when they work and to the when they are » ‘The wide weather mirages to perplex the eye, no doubt are lone- ‘or men trained to dig in the confines of le farmers work long back-breaking hours for their money. Harvest labor is expected to do the same. British miners have net found evorytiiog te ies likin mi ve everything ir iz in the Canadian Northwest. H friction povranen: dole Canadian horizons, with harvest |- 2 Ne * SHO) SSS QW WS ug evr by bad memory or} that and also to write his name, 1 while setting down such paragraphs as these. eee | For instance: | Just across the street a beggar crawls on all fours. He has no legs, while he could waddle on his he arouses greater pity and greater attention by crawl- is led by a bull pup, which jaunty little plug hat. To ttached a leather cup. On one corner stands a weazened, shriveled, defeated looking little man, Carolina, Pernsylvania, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. 0c Only two states still have prop- erty qualifications for voters: Rhode | Island and South Carolina. In Rhode Island the voter must have been j taxed on $134 or more for real or personal property, and in South Car-| olina he must have paid a tax on an assessment of $300 or more. ne Other states, such as Georgia, he did! : Mississippi and Vermont, demand| One flight up, just across the that all taxes due shall have beenjstrect, in a blowsy Greek coffee | paid by election time if one is to|house, a musician is practicing on vote. {what sounds like a flageolet. Or ee |then, again, it doesn’t. Anyway he is A few states have literacy tests,| getting ready to make the night hid- and these vary. jeous. His main work will come in Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware the early hours of the morning when ad Massachusetts require that the the coffee club is crowded and the voter be able to read English. |dancers entertain. But that which In*Maine he must be’ ablé to dojhe plays is related to no music we write i, irecognize in this land. It is some- New voters in New York must!thing between the dervish tunes and show that they can both read and|the notes sounded by the meuzzin write English. Oregon and South |standing upon his turret calling the Carolina voters must be equally pro-|faithful to prayer. There is some- cast-off straw hat. He carries a sign advertising a new y play. The play is entitled “He Understood Women.” You look at the dilapidated little man and re- press the desire to laugh in his face. Maybe it isn’t funny at all. Maybe machines are ofter hindered by the} em in their attempt to steal elec-| ions. Often a citizen is disenfranchised by the strictness of some state regis- Wearing the battered remnants of a a poll tax on voters are Arkansas, | — DANCING CUP > ENERY FRIDAY NU ear CHILD utters ficient. In Washington the voter must both read and speak English. North Carolina voters must be able to read and write English, un- less they were registered in Decem- ber, 1908, or are the descendants of voters who were. In Wyoming they have to he able to read the Constitution, unless they were qualified electors in 1890. Mississippi voters must be able both to read and understand the Consti- tution. Connecticut demands a good moral character of #s voters, while Louis- iana only insists on a good character. eee f IN NEW YORK | — eee New York, Sept. 18.—The staccato Kaleidoscope which makes up the color of Manhattan often flashes its scenes so close to your window pane that it becomes unnecessary to move from. your chair to swing into a daily letter. I have often thought that one of the best pictures obtainable of the metropolitan crazy quilt might be ‘built. out of distractions encountered #3 tHe REAL hig Wine & DANCE ; \ Fen’ BeNNeTS we out, Re ja fat and thing about it that eludes the city, jthat flavors of the Orient and the ‘desert, || Just below and around the corney shawl-mantled woman guards her shabby household goods. |She has been tossed bodily out into the street by a landlord who grew tired of waiting for his rent. And jike the faitfful dog at the grave of his master, she refuses to leave. | There she sits, in a broken ¢hair sur- veying her pathetic ruins. All about her the city rushes mad- ly. For this is but one block from the Pennsylvania railroad station, and the commuting mobs all but tum- ble her from her chair. In the street, just beyond her chair, railroad ties, concrete mixers churn and electric ‘drills. shoot off their sparks, A careless worker tosses a tie on the heap of her pathetic pile follows. The man carrying the sign “He Understood Wemen” stops and stares fee house plays his endless chant, WHAT WonT-THEY BE ~ DOING NEXT ZnB WOULDN'T SURPRISE ME To SEE A CIGARETTE _ Ad SIGNBOARD SHowIG Wo “THodGHT His up 2 CARTON CAFE eae » EXCELLENT CUISINE SMOKER BLOWIAIG SMOKE ! < WONDER THAT sir, \s MY s MUSICAL > ae y of belongings. A heated argument with open mouth. The cripple crawsl by on all fours and in the window above, the muezzin of the Greek cof- All this just across the street from | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern gechuse. MY BABY por So 7 MEAN MABE Now 32 £. DS PLANK PLANKePLAAIK Yo 3 OOM~ PAW Waw-- WAW- Wu BABY’S TEETH Baby should be taken to the den-| fully followed. : QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: time ago I tist at least once a year, from the first to about the sixth year, and after that the dental era and necessary treatment should be given every six months. The temporary teeth of the baby should be kept in as healthy condition as possible to enable the child to thoroughly chew his food, to prevent tooth decay, de- formity of the jaws, and also for the sake of appearances and to as- sist the baby in learning perfect teeth are liable to come in ‘at bad angles and bring about a deformity of the jaws which will be hard to correct. The first twenty baby teeth should be brushed daily, or wiped with a cheesecloth or absorbent cot- ton which has been moistened and dipped in bicarbonate of soda. The dentist can, however, by the skillful use of his instruments, remove pre- mature decay and make temporary fillings which will preserve the first teeth long enough for the child to re- ceive their iull use. The child’s diet during the first six years is especially important in the development of the permanent teeth, Four molars, or back teeth, appear about the sixth year, and these are often neglected due to the fact that the parents think they are only temporary teeth. These first molars form the keystone of the den- tal arch; all other permanent teeth either grow in front or back of these first four molars. If the reader is over twenty years of age he_ will find, if he looks into his mirror, that either these first back teeth are entirely missing, or they are well filled with silver or gold fillings. The average reader can forgive himself for this, as there was very: little known on the subject of dental them to see that such rules are care- writes: “Some ‘was examined by a doc- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. ch. 5 "it these first baby teeth are not| tor who said I had mitral regurgita- properly cared for, the permanent tion of the heart as well as an ex- aggerated dorsal curvature of the spine. He advised me to quit all exercise whatsoever, I am sixteen years old and feel that I should for- get everything that he told me, but what would you advise?” Answer: You can at least partial- ly correct the spinal curvature by taking the proper kind of corrective exercises. Get the advice of some gymnasium instructor regarding both the exercises for your spine and other exercises which will help in curing your heart trouble. Question: H. asks: “Is there an oil made from poppy seeds that may be used as a salad oil and is it a good food?” Answer: Poppy oil, extracted from the poppy seed, is popular in parts of Europe as a table oil, It is of a pale yellow color, practically odor- less and has a very pleasing flavor. The inferior grades are used in soapmaking and like products, As far as its food value is concerned, it has no special merit, : Question: Miss B. asks: “Will you please tell me what causes my hands to be exceedingly dry—so dry they often wrinkle in the palms? This is mostly at night. Also, I have a*craving for fresh fruit and cool tart drinks—anything cold and prophylaxis when he was a baby. We now know that if the baby is fed properly there is no excuse for den- tal decay if the services of the den- tist are employed at regular inter- vals, and the teeth kept clean by be- ine well brushed two or three times daily. In the past few years we have gathered together some important facts as regards the care of the teeth in both the child and the adult. Here is a summary of some good rules for everyone to follow: Avoid mushy foods. Use a minimum amount of sugars and starches, Use a carefully balanced diet con- taining plenty of raw vegetables. Eat ccarse foods that scour and clean the teeth when they are well chewed. - Masticate all foods thoroughly to improve digestion and exercise the teeth, Brush the teeth vigorously after every meal to remove decomposing food particles which may have lodged between the teeth or in cavi- ties. See a dentist at least every six months, Do not wait for a tooth to ache before seeing the dentist. Remember, these are rules for both the adult and the child. If you have children, it is your duty to where I write. How, then, you ask, can one keep his mind on what he is doing? GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Ins.) ° Cee ee BARBS | ———__ Last year 1,855,581 automobiles went ia ah scrap heap. Just tell that to the fellow who swings out of line and tries to crawl back just in front of you when a truck looms up over the hill, subway workers heave sections of se * It is feared recent rains destroyed the cherry trees along the Potomac in Washington. Most people who visit the national capital, however, are there seeking plums. some sort 0! a * A citizen of Berlin wrote to his newspaper urging that English be adopted as an international lan- guage. Probably it would have a hard time taking hold in the United States, though, Aimee Semple McPherson has gone over “to convert Europe.” Some marines went over there in recent years and made Christians of a great many of the people. Prince George, youngest son of the king of England, has been visiting in California. The movie press agents seem to have overlooked the important matter of offering him a contract, ** * President Coolidge seems to have missed an opportunity on his way through 'Chicago. He didn’t attend the Lombardo funeral. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) o ELTINGE THEATRE ‘The famous oyster fleets o Chesapeake Bay are having their’ innings in motion pictures. Twenty-five ‘skipjaclts” and “buckeyes,” boats peculiar to that section of the country, together with their crews were placed under con- tract to appear in “The First Kiss,” & screen s' with a background of Chesapeake Bay and environs which was made at St, Michaels, Maryland, The photoplay is the first co-star- ring vel for Fay Wray and Gary oper. Fully fifty per cent of the motion picture shows the activities of the bead boats at work. The two forms of fishing, “dredging” and “tonging” oethe Fist Kiss”. adapted fe e Fir was adapted for the screen the original ‘story, “Four Brothers,” by Tristram Tup- per. It has a of the eastern shore of Chess] Bay and for the \| that reason the P ire com- ny wag Bent across country from Hollywood to make the produc- ion. = Merhers of Bayh cast who support ‘ay Wray ai Cooper are Lane Chan rT, Leslie Fonton, Paul Fix, George Nash, Malcolm Williams and Monroe Owsley. The vhotoplay ——————__________—__—_» | Atthe Movies | Gedderd —_—_——_—————_ juicy. I have been this way for several years.” Answer: Satisfy your craving for fresh fruit by eating nothing else for a few days. This treatment will help to correct the dryness of your skin. For, tempora: relief, Tub cocoa-butter’ on the skin. Use a small amount over the entire body each night before you retire. Question: C. G. H. writes: “Please tell me what to do for ulcers of the mouth. The tonics from doctors only seem to give temporary relief, and the ulcers return in only a few weeks after getting rid of them.” Answer: Chronic mouth ulcers come from a similar condition which occurs in your stomach, and is due to wrong habits of eating which pro- dufe an over-acidity of the gastric juice. The ulcers may be expected to return periodically until you learn to correct the hyperacidity of your stomach, Question: D. U. asks: “Is dried beef a wholesome food to be substi- ;tuted when fresh meat is not availa able?” Answer: Yes, dried beef is a good food if prepared properly. It should be boiled in two or moré waters, and seasoned only with a little butter as eaten. Never combine it with a flour sauce, which is the customary er of “spoiling” it as a wholesome ‘ood. is to be shown at the Elti on Wednesday and Thursday. aig AT THE CAPITOL Warner Bros.’ supreme triumph, Al Jolson in “The Jazz Singer,” ig now at the Capitol theatre. Jolson in his first motion picture outclasses even his spectacular record as a king of jazz. The story is that off a Jewish boy who ran away from an orthodox home to conquer Broadway. At the pinnacle of success he is con- fronted with the problem of retu ing to appear in the synagogue i place of his dying father, or sta; ing to win the lady and the praise of the world. The splendid cast is headed by-May McAvoy, Warner Oland, Eu- genie Besserer, and Otto Lederer. ¢;Al Cohn wrote the scenario. The play is based on Samson Raphael- son’s success. Alan Crosland di- rected. Al Jolson and “The Jazz Singer”—two wonders not to be missed. Our Yesterdays TEN YEARS AGO Rep. P. D. Norton of North Dako- ta announced that he would not run as an Independent candidate for con- gress in this district. . Joseph Schneider, 45, proprietor of Schneider’s Cash grocery, dis- posed of his place of business and entered the United States army. The following caddies at the Bis- Marck Country club were entered in the annual golf tournamant: Bar- bara Register, Dan Slattery, Vin- cent La France, Paul Couk, DeFor. est Smith, James Slattery, William Glardon, Reynold Schlosser, Paul , Hugh McCorrie, Fredericic Deals? Nespetman, Ted Roo, an Hannan, rickson, F Waabere, Willie poe Heel Sra son, ey ister, le Schwab, Richard Register, Hanna and Thomas Slattery. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The townsite of Driscoll was plat- at wi Teglster of deeds, 1, was postponed until his oe cone be pupeeled to the United mi Roone; held for murder. ae United States Marshal Haggart of Fa reo.xee business in a ate, YEARS AGO. as ure pied 4 reproduction of of grain wag on exhibition at the Minneapolis exposition. A special train from Bismarck left for the territorial Zatr at Grand Forks, : rs Judge ©. B. Little, G. F. Reid and Harry Jewell left - lewel for a hunting trip Execution of John Rooney, sct for - * ‘