The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 / BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 ORN INDICATES BETTER ae BUDD SAY! HOOVER PLANS LATIN-ANBRICA G00D WILL TRIP Wants to Get Close-up Perspec- tive of Problems of South American States WILL GO ON BATTLESHIP Will Leave San Diego in Fort- night for 40 Day Visit to Southern Continent Stanford University, Calif., Nov. 10.—()—Herbert Hoover contem- plates spending 40 days on a tour of South America, the only continent upon which he has yet to set foot, before returning to Washington for his inauguration as president on March 4. Under present plans he will sail from a Pacific coast port, probably San Diego, within a fortnight, and end his long journey at some point on the Atlantic seaboard early in January, thus spending Christmas either in South America or on the high seas. Johnson President of Dickinson Lions Club (Special to The Tr! Dickinson, N. D., to The Tefbune), H. Johnson was chosen jident of a temporary organization for the Dickinson Lions club last night. The club is sponsored by the Bis- marck Lions and was organized by Larry Slater, field director tar of Lions International. Other officers are Ansel Sucker- man, secretary; H. W. Newman, treasurer. EMMONS TAKES SILVER CUP FOR CORN DISPLAYS Morton Co. Ranks Highest in Junior Club Ranks: E. M. Granlund Wins 2 Emblems ' The state corn show country cup is going back to Emmons county for another year. Won by Burleigh county in 1925, Sargent county in 1926 and Emmons county in 1927, theed cup, emblem of victory the ual ate corn shown will be retained this year by In desiring to visit the other America the president-elect has the twofold purpose of fostering good will between his own country and| fifth, those to the south, and of getting a close-up perspective of the prob- lems of the Latin-American states. Not Diplomatic Mission Friends of the president-elect em- phasize that this is to be in no sense a diplomatic mission, but purely one of good will. Thus the president- elect would keep clear of any dis- cussion of pending diplomatic ques- tions, such as Tacna-Arica, adhesion to the Briand-Kellogg peace treaty denouncing war, and tariff questions which have been the subject of ex- changes between the American gov- ernment and some of the South American countries. While the personnel of the party which would make the trip has not yet been made up, the expectation is that the president-elect will be ac- companied by.an official of the state department, which, under the leader- ship of President Coolidge, has fos- tered the proposed good-will mission. oar as arty also would be several loover’s advisers, including oH eek George Akerson, and a limited number of newspaper cor- respondents and news cameramen. Should the contemplated journey be embarked upon—and there is no doubt here that it will be, as soon as diplomatic exchanges between Washington and ‘all the countries to be visited have been completed—it would constitute a precedent, for never in history has either a presi- dent or a president-elect of the United States visited South America. Foster Close Relations While discussing policies of his administration during his campaign for the presidency Mr. Hoover stated that one would be the fostering of the closest relation, commercial as well as diplomatic, with the Latin- American countries, Save for a journey by rail across the andes from Santiago, Chile, to Buenos Aires, Argentina, the trip would be made on a battleship. he U. S. S. Maryland, which is en route Emmons county, P. J. Olson and 0. O. Churchill, judges, announced. Ransom county was second, Mor- ton third, McKenzie fourth, Sargent ifth, and Burleigh and Grant coun- ties tied for sixth place. The cup must.be won three years by any one county to be permanent- ly owned. E. M. Granlund, De Lamere, took both the Provident Life Insurance company silver cup, and the cup of- fered by the agricultural extension division of the International Har- vester company. The Provident Life cup was won by Granlund as the highest individual prize winner, and the Harvester cup by, virtue of victory in the 10-ear yellow dent corn division. Juniors Rank High The Provident Life cup, won by D. C. Crimmins of Hazeiton, last year, must be taken twice iri succes- sion for permanent possession and the Harvester cup won by F. Mund, Sargent county, last year mus! ‘be captured three years in suc- session for permanent possession. Morton county ranked highest in the junior club exhibits, listed by county. It was followed by Grant and Adams counties. ior exhibit “in the: -semi-dertt division was ‘captured by Eugene Hansan, Almont, with Ida Huber, Carson, and Walter Stein, Bucyrus, following. The first prize in the junior club exhibits was taken by Walter Stein, Bucyrus. The Grant County Corn Club, made up of jun- iors, won first prize in the dent var- iety and Edward Sherrer, Carson, took first place in the flint corn divi- sion, Winners Listed A list of winners not previously announced follow: Early Flint: Hazelton; D. ton; Schorsch, Goehring, Hazelton; D. Boroszak, La Moure. Late Flin Andrew Harring, Glen Ellen} aoe Mund, De La- mere Nayeb Elgin; Raynold Harring, Gien Ullen; Fr ‘red Scharble, S. Tranger, Bf to San Francisco from the south, may be used for the voyage to Val- paraiso, but there has been no de- termination as to the craft that would be employed to carry, the resident-elect from Buenos Aires ack to the United States. TRAIN ROBBER GETS $50,300 Officers Following Woman’s Trail to Holdup Site Arrest Two Suspects Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 10.—(#) —Following the trail of a woman who appeared late last night under a viaduct, where officers had found $50,300 in currency after a Texas and Pacific mail train robbery, po- lice early today arrested a man whom they believed staged the bold holdup. The woman was captured by po- licemen who lay in waiting for\gan envoy of the train robber to call for the found at the place where the man quit the train a mile out- side of Fort Worth. Going’ to ibe home, the officers found whose shoes had_ been ‘treshly cleaned, but which showed traces of mud similar in color to that under- neath the viaduct. He was arrest The woman, whose name was not revealed, accounted gerbe her presence ‘at the place by saying she was “keeping a blind date’.’ Police said her husbaifi is serving @ peniten- tiary term. Te train robber appeared _Bud- ‘deny in the mail car of the train as. ft left Fort Worth, and forced M. E. Pruitt and P. E. Carney, clerk mail sacks which be drew together and locked. Seizing the curreneys 8 plea to the Dallas Federal Reserve k from banks in Abi- Tene, .Cisco and Seymour, Texas, he jumped from the tain as it gathered A small satchel, containing | litical mone; BLIND GRIDDERS CLASH Hartford, ‘Conn,, ws 10-4) | to- The football team of the gut, School for the Blind will play Farm School today. gully Mad bole of normal, ~ te by the pol erie John Schorsch, Richardton. y White Flint: J. M. Roberts, Fairview; Peter if D. L. Harold, Fairview; Dave Crim- mens, Hazelton; Thore Naaden, “Braddock; Earl Rilling, Jameniord: Early White Dent: Roberts, Fairview; Gust Meuller, View Otto Mund, Milnor; Mrs. C. A. Stickney and Son, Braddock; E. M. Granlund, ne Lamere; D. L. Howard, Fair- view. ly Yellow Dent: J. M. Roberts, Fairview; Henry Granlund, De La- mere; Jacob Lera, Hazelton; Elmer nderson, Linton; Otto Mund, Mil- nor; Frank Mund, Milnor. Minnesota No. 13: EK. M. Gran- lund, De Lamere; Calvin, Johnson, Milnor; Otto Mund, Milhor; Paul (Continued on ntinged on page t two) AL SMITH WILL TALK TO NATION| Object of Radio Speech Thought Attempt to Heal Campaign Wounds New: York, Nov. 10.—(7)- ernor Smith will deliver “a message to the American people” over a na- tionwide radio hookup Muesday Announcement of the address was made by Democratic national head- quarters, but no one professed to know what its nature would be. A statement the governor made at Al- bany in a conference with reporters, Rowers, led-many to believe tt that it would nonpartisan and made in an aivemgt to heal the eounee left jitical campa: man; when to of- fice,” the Pkg said, “is entitled toa til ‘ir chance to make good, ind Mr. Hoover should have every Sssistance from every cit The movarnoe’s: cy bgt thought last Tuesday night, one of his advise: ted, night. “Every The. best jun-| sixth of the income from theeestate left by Arnold Rothstein, slain gam- bler, under terms of a will sianed on | his deathbed. f associates. His estate is estimated \—Gov- | them EITE CROSSES marking graves | were true et Stretch off across the plain tn ordered file, Each eross deep driven In a mother’s breast, - fave one eataaeg rains A fi By every cross a separate peace was sealed; A peace that came on shell-swept parapet, By ste! that shrieked across a flaming field, 1 Or savage thrust of dripping bayonet. : | ‘Thele armistice was signed ere news of peace Brought joyous carnival to every street; From war and blood and hate they found release ‘Amid the shelis of battle’s sullen heat. ‘There, with thelr broken rifles in their hands, They met as foes to fall and meet once more | Before a God, who all tongues understands - Wor asks what uniforms the fighters wore. For them war lett no heritage of hate; For them today a common banner waves. Should we, who live, by hatred desecrate amit fellowship of heroes’ hallowed graves? sry oI ee : \' ( Hirohito Becomes 124th Emperor of Japan on Sun Goddess Throne YEGG KIDNAPS POLICE FORCE THEN ESCAPES Notorious Oklahoma Criminal Caught Red-Handed Out- wits Two Policemen Nippon Cries ‘Banzai’ as Bril- liant Assemblage Views Ceremonies DEAD GAMBLER LEAVES MONEY T0 SHOW GIRL Estate Estimated at $10,000,- 000 Split Among Friends, Kyoto, Japan, Nov. 10.—(AP)—A new sovereign today formally as- cended the “high august seat,” the throne of the unbroken line of the heirs of the sun goddess who tradition says have reigned over Japan from before the dawn of authentic history. <FIELD AE STAN ETERS LT AR INI NE, AE: TUM ls The Weather ===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -az= Ten Years After World War, Bodies of Missing Heroes Are Still Found United States Still Searches for 1,344 Americans Who Did Not Live 30,713 Graves in American Military Cemeteries in Europe Bear Crosses Paris, Nov. 10-—The tangled underbrush of the Meuse-Argonne, St. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry and other battlefields are still giving up the unidentified bodies of American soldiers who fell in action 10 years ago. The country has buried its Un- known Soldier in_a national shrine | at Arlington. But during recent years 1626 bodies have been brought out of the old battlefields, to be buried in American military ceme- teries over here as “unknown,” be- cause identification is impossible. Ten years have passed since the armistice. But today, and every day, American searching parties are going through the battlegrounds, looking for the lost remains of boys who did not live to toss their helmets and cheer on that November day a decade ago. Still 1344 Missing Forty bodies have been recovered in the last few months. The Amer- ican Graves Registration Service estimates that there are still 1344 American bodies yet to be found. A few weeks ago a_ searching party went through the Belleau Wood sector. Overgrown dugouts, covered with second growth bush and brambles, nearly hidden beneath fallen trees, concealetl by vines and creepers, were explored painstaking- ly. In them, at one place and an- other, were found five bodies. They lay where they had fallen 10 years ago. The Registration Service spares no effort to learn the identity of the dead men. An elaborate system of identification has been developed. The task, as can be imagined, is extremely difficult. Tooth Chart Helps Marks on clothing and equipment. have been, in most cases, obliterated. The identification disk is often miss- ing. When it is, the army poe chart. is consulted. _ Accordit Céfaxiol--F. W. . in mand of the Registration Seivice, this method is almost infallible whenever units, such as companies or battalions, can be definitely asso- ciated with the neighborhood which a body is found. “From information we _ receive from officers, men and chaplains, and from War Department records, we can often associate a certain company, with the ground where a body is found,” sa}s Col. Van Duyne. “Then, from company records, we learn that perhaps three men have | never been located. From the tooth charts taken when the men enlisted | we can usually determine which of Before the highest dignitaries of his realm and representatives of 26 other nations, from his seat under the phoenix - crested canopy, Hiro- hito made the announcement this afternoon by which he took his place as the 124th emperor of Japan and among the enthronged monarchs of the world. The climax of this solemn and meticulously planned and executed ceremony came precisely at 3 o'clock, when Premier Baron Ta- nae, standing at the foot of the stairs of the throne hall, led the ade ee ee ot oe Beltane sarenblage in tines cries 0! janzai ‘is was timed to the vay aratajapd Moana rented gai: ters, thro that #Y Bundreds of cons rs throughout the empire other hotel, owned by ane Ae Eee a her |2° less fervent, could join in the his associates knew little excopt that [Same cry at the same instant, she had been a show girl and was |Banzai!” Literally “Ten Thousand a divorcee. Her one-sixth interest in| Years!” is best translated, as used the income is to run only for ten |" this occasion, “Reign Forever!” years. Of the 26 foreign envoys who re- Remembers Divorced Wife ceived the forma! announcement of Rothstein’s widow, from whom he |the imperial accession, only one rep- had been estranged, receives the in- |Tesented an emperor. This was the come from one-third of the estate |e™peror of India, who is also King for life. At her death the money is ebay Ae Sr yerene Bulan. ne ity is two brothers, and 14 of presidents of republic of orthodox pattern. The other two were an ambassador from soviet Russia, where a decade ago the new absolute power, the proletariat, murdered an empéror, and an envoy of uncertain status from National- ist_China. The drama of the Sokui-Rei, or Relatives and Associates £ Coffeyville, Kans., Nov. 10.—(P) —After kidnaping unaided two po- lice officers sent to arrest him and forcing them to aid in his escape, a man identified as Dick Gregg, Okla- homa convict and bank robber s pect, was at large today in the hilly, wooded country 35 miles east of here. His flight in a stolen automobile was halted late yesterday when the police officers, Chief of Police Earl Hackney and Detective W. M. Mc- Murtry, who had been released’ 25 miles east of here, caught up with their abductor in a commandeered automobile, and opened fire on him. New York, Nov. 10.—()—A for- mer show is to receive one- Although the will has nob been filed for probate, its provisioins were made known by the slain gambler’s into his car at the point of a re- volver when he was caught stealing chickens in Coffeyville at noon yes- terday, leaped from his automobile and ran after it suddenly veered from the road, crashed through a fence and into a tree. He drop} twice as the officers continued fire, but got up each time and finally escaped in the under- brush. Darkness and failure to ob- tain bloodhounds to follow the trail caused postponement of the chase by a se last night, but guards were itrown about the spot and his capture today was ex, About to caught handed with several sacks of chickens, the man got the drop on the two of- ficers here and forced them into the front seat of an automobile. Chief Hackney was commanded to drive “ceremony of ascending the throne,”| by the man who :.at in the rear seat was enacted before a company of|covering both officers with his re- about 2,000 persons, many of them | volver. women. It solemnized accession} Two stops were made at filling which actually occurred nearly two/|stations for gasoline, and each time ie ago, for Hirohito has reigned|the abductor Chief Hackney fact since his father, Emperor}money %o pay the charges. ho, died early Christmas morn-} The second stop was at Sedan, 1926. where the town’s officers were on s Brilliant Orange was watch for the car. igure ——_——_——__ voluminously swathed in his robes i of ancient A eAsaes of brilliant Prominent Farmer Is orange, the color of the rising sun, i Empress Ni Haghhe was | clad in the Killed at" Crossing Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 10.—(AP) “Karaginu’ itsuginu,” which have contteated —Jacob Yaeger, 64, prominent the female sereneonial costume from the middle} Stutsman county resident and ‘one the best known farmers in North ifort Karaginu is a comparatively | of tunic with shorter sleeves than Dakotee was instantly killed this the modern kimono. morning ‘is car was struck by The Itsutsu- -|ginu is a fivefold kimono with each] Northern Pacific coast bound train No. 1 on a crossing near his of its five folds visible at the rm im cite toy ‘ip, six miles east it $60, }, Tespec- tively, and the income from 20 per cent of the estate for ten years. His three executors, Maurice Canto: his attorney, Samuel Brown and Wi Wellnso, are to receive o sixth of estate. No mention was made of his ents, who moderately wealthy, but it was said he had provided for before his death. The will was drawn two weeks be- fore Rothstein's death. Was ‘Poor Loser’ Jimmy Meehan, who played games for high | stakes with Rothstein, gave District Attorney Joab Banton a different picture than the popular one of Broadway that Rothstein was @ frozen-faced gambler who lost as silently as he won. “He was not s good loser,” Meehan’ said of Rothstein. “He always want- ed to would never play the other guy's game. He always waited for them to play his geme. Then he would mein or By Se yy! when they over the aerags, bow he'sn how he squawked!” Four Story Plunge Fatal “to Sales sleeves and hem of the skirt. This Fargo Feb. 17, 1927. JIMMIES BEAT BEAVERS Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 10.—(AP) defeated Minot Jamestown feat Teachers at 31 to 0, The man, Who forced the officers | > sociation at their annual ieorting in the three we have found.” Example of Difficulty Sometimes the task of making an identification becomes arduous in the extreme. One such case is now | being worked on by Col. Van Duyne. | The manager of a French lumber company sent in an American sol- dier’s identification disk, explaining that it had been found embedded in a log which reached the mill from the Argonne district. The tag had been pierced by a rifle or machine gun bullet. at Col. Van Duyne is now trying to do is find out, if possible, the exact section with which this particular tree came, so that he can hunt in that vicinity for the ody. Nearly all of the 30,713 graves in the American military cemeteries in Europe now bear the new stone crosses. In most of these cemeteries work is now in progress for the erec- tion of the Memorial Chapels planned by the Battle Monuments Commission, headed by Gen. John J. Pershing. Visitors’ books at the cemeteries show that the American people are not forgetting their overseas dead. More than 15,000 visited the field and cemetery at Chateau Thierry this year—an increase of 4,000 over last year. Fewer Mothers Making Trip It is noted, incidentally, that fewer mothers of dead soldiers are visiting the cemeteries now than was the case in the first few years after the armistice. Col. Van Duyne be-, lieves this is largely because the mothers of men who served in France are now beginning, in many cases, to get advanced in years, and cannot travel long distances as well as they could a few years ago. Another noticeable fact is that foreign visitors to the American cemeteries are increasing yearly. Indeed, this year nearly as many Europeans as Americans visited them. The legion convention here last year stimulated the interest of French cemeteries, and this year a t many Germans have visited ie cemeteries, e: ly the ‘Ar- magne and the it. Mihiel cemetery at Thiaucourt. It is estimated that 25,000 Reraes visited the latter cemetery thi m It is explained that these Germans came to me the old Ver- dun battlefields, while in the service and other organizations, will form day. in| g ARMISTICE DAY PARADE MOVES 10 A-M. SUNDAY Civic Program to Be Given in City Auditorium After Parade at 11 a. m. Just 10 years, to the hour, after hostilities ceased on the World war battle fronts, Bismarck will celebrate Armistice Day. A large parade, including various organizations, auxiliaries on Bismarck streets at 10 a. m., Sun- After marching through Bis- marek for one hour it will proceed to the city auditorium where a for- mal program is scheduled to start at 11 a.m. Although the larger part of the celebration will be held Sunday fore- noon, an entertainment program is planned by war mothers and other auxiliary organizations to be held Monday evening. It will include a dance at The Dome, arranged for the benefit of Legionnaires. Business Houses Open Although all state offices will close Monday, due to a proclamation issued by Governor Walter Maddock, local business houses will remain open. Managers of the business houses voted through the Bismarck Credit bureau to observe the day on Sun- day and not close on Monday. A proclamation by the governor declaring Monday a holiday was Necessary, it was pointed out, be- cause the state statutes say nothing of observance of a holiday that falls on a Sunday. The program will start at the audi- torium immediately following the parade or approximately 11 o'clock, the hour that hostilities ceased on all fronts. Representatitves of all war or- ganizations and auxiliaries will be crn honor placps on the stage. heinhart Kamplin, Commander of Lloyd Spetz, Post No. 1, American 0 | Legion, will'preside. re program follows: Singing of “America” by audience led by Spencer Boise. Solos, “The Americans Come,” “Home Sweet Home,” by Mrs. John raham. Address by James Morris. Duet, “The Voyagers,” by Mrs. John Graham and Henry Haiverson. Accompanist, Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Singing of “Star Spangled Ban- ner” by audience, led by Spencer Boise. Major Harold Sorenson is marshal of the parade, which will move at 10 a.m. Captain Herman A. Brocopp will be in charge of the first sec- tion. Members and leaders of other sections follow: FIRST SECTION B. P. O. E. Band, U. S. Troops, Co. A, 164th Inf., N. D. N. G., Q. M. Det., N. D. N. G., Officers’ Reserve Corps. SECOND SECTION Lieutenant Ferris Cordner, Aide. American Legion Drum_ Corps, American Legion, Nurses, Veterans of Foreign Wars, G. A. R. in Autos, W. R. C. in Autos, D. U. V. C. Wa, War Mothers in Autos, American Le- gion Auxiliary, D. A. R. in Autos, Salvation Army. THIRD SECTION Lieutenant Norman Flow, Aide. High School Band, Indian School, Boy Scout Drum Corps, Boy Scout troops, Lodges and Service Clubs. First section will form on Second street facing south, head of column at intersection of Second Street and Broadway. Second section will form on Sec- ond Street facing south, head of col- umn at intersection of Thayer Ave. nue and Second Street. Third section will form on Thayer (Continued on page two) MASON REUNION DATES ARE SET Take Place on November 14, 15 and 16 November 14, 15, and 16 will be the Slope country. On those days, the Scottish Rite hold their third reunion. A large class of candidates is expected to take the degrees, according to G marck, secretary of the | bodies. | Lostranle Di clusive ny Rees ae fection. ee or chave ae of ae inclusive, neighborhool took the time to go and pay homage to the ‘Atuericans who | will sate. Club Members Review |«= will be dpstiraiad Wales. R._ Reed, ee a Exemplification of Degrees to red leter days for Scottish Rite Masonry in Bismarck, Mandan and bodies of Bismarck and Mandan will Fair tonight and PRICE FIVE Ck SIX GOVERNORS HEAR RAILWAY HEAD’S SPEEG.. Interdependence of Railroad | and People Pointed Out by Speaker TRACES RAILWAY EPOCE Governor Maddock, Shafer an( Dean Walster Address 250 at Banquet Describing the present peried o improvement and refinement o railroads, the vast expenditures fo transportation improvement, cos problems of the railroad, and the ir. terdependence of the the people of any section for mu| tual advantage, Ralph Budd, dent of the Great Northern Railwa’ company, addressed about 250 wh attended the annual dinner to ex hibitors of the North Dakota stat corn show at the Grand Pacifie he] tel last aight. Included the group who heard th executive's comprehensive addres were four ex-governors, John Burke Devine, R. A. Nestos, an ier; Governor Walte Governor-elec county, and city offic business men, and visitors were ir’ cluded in the banquet group. Maddock, Shafer Speak Other addresses were given b Governor Walter F. Maddock, Gover’ nor-elect George F. Shafer, L. Walster, dean of the Col Agriculture at the North Dekot agricultural college. Musical nur bers were given by the girls’ gle club of the Bismarck Indian Ot and Adolph Engelhart’s orchest: The banquet group sang ‘sever community songs. ae H. Wil president of the North Dakota stat corn show, presided. § Budd’s talk was divided into nin specific parts, which are briefly a follows: A general history of railroads i North Dakota; The two periods of the railroad: those. expapsion and improvemer n oat The vast expenditures of the rail zoads for improvement; The beneficial results of the iz vestments; ‘ Why freight rates in the Unit: Spee are higher than those in Car ada; The interdependence of the publ! and the railroad; How the transcontinental route affect North Dakota; Local benefits of through traff! on the roads; The North Dakota state corn sho" exemplifies the spirit of | improve ment in quality and quantity of Pre ducts which is essential to the be: tering of transportation and generi welfare. Reaches State In 1872 The president pointed out thi before 1872 North vast prairie expanse, “ advent of the railroads in 1872 bi gan the settlement,of the state. Bi 1890 North Dakota had a populi| tion of 190,983 persons and 1,941 miles of railroad. Thro general advance of both the rai roads and the state and its indu: tries, the state now has a populatic of about 650,000 and 5,300 Pe steel roads, This fact, he sai, shows that the people of one sectic) cannot get along without a railros and that the railroads cannot gi along without the people. He sa‘j that as one prospered, so would thi other prosper. The speaker divided the develo} ment period of railroads in tl state into two divisions, the first period of expansion from 1872 { 1912, and the second a time of gel eral improvement and refineme! from 1922 until to The rai roads were busy extending rai to uninhabited areas up until 191 The World War, in 1914, put a te: porary stop to road development, said. When the railroads st ed in getting back on their feet 1922, they entered into the period improvement, in which they are no employed. Little main line will be construc ed in the future, Bud said, but improvements will be made, inclu ing additional mileage in the double-track, sidings, and termin tracks. “The adequacy of main line way mileage in North Dakota well illustrated by the fact that has a mile of track for ev square miles,” Budd said. average for the entire United Stat is one mile of track for every santo miles, When it hawt railway mileage in comparison w: pepe mlstion, we find that in is there 26 ae bert Haugen, Masonic ic Temple, Bis- On igtneeiay, November 14, the 4th to Mth in- exemple | by Be November 7 the Missourt exemplify the 15th to Home 18th de- f Knights Kadosh be inetiected Nowe. 16 by Grand Soverei r General for North Dakota, by the officers and iocaliare Work Done in Seasom| dean fair eit takcde the topes degrees Jamestown, N.D,} D., Nov. 10.—Eight girls clubs and four boys farm clubs be represented at a meeting of Stutsman county 4-H club ape ed here The annual KTS aE = Ped from Hai the 19th to 30, n said. a the first body Tang in it ieee ie se inclusive, owth of Scottish Rite fas tase Jar rapid, ituted here