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

Stes2 ere aca eons 4a0 aeae Qicececera @ RSSSreees bee £23388 “The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by tho Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- second ¢lass mail tter. +President and Publisher | Weekly by mail, in state, per year ..... ‘Weekly by mail, in state, three years for . ~ Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, Mem! ber Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the usg’ for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY eee Ave. Bldg. ‘Ww YORK Fifth Ave. fF ETROIT Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) LEADERS ARE PRESENT There is an old saying that a great crisis will pro- duce a great leader, and if this is true it should follow that a leader measuring up to the requirements of any situation, critical or otherwise, will arise out of it. This opinion is offered in the face of statements that recent deaths have taken from present-day ranks most of those worthy of being called leaders. This attitude appears to be an unjust one and an indication of fail- ure to take into consideration qualities that never are the sole possession of any generation and which pass bad as they were before. It is a vicious circle that, seemingly, has no end, It is freely predicted that a number of American cities will soon be as populous as Manhattan now is; and if New York's traffic tangle can be used as an object lesson ky these municipalities it will be a good thing. Surely, one city with streets and subways as jammed as New York’: enough, WANTED: AN ANGEL O for an angel! Not the celestial kind with burnished wings and a harp thrumming out hymn tunes on some distant cloud, nor with a quill ‘in and laboriously jotting down naughty deeds in a ponderous docket, nor again with a flaming sword to discourage trespassers, nor with a trumpet summoning the multitudes to judgment. But cn angel of flesh and blood who has made a killing in oil or motors or rubber or radio and has forced Wall Street to close on Saturday to count his winnings. Or a lady angel, spinster preferred, who has inherited it all from father and would disappoint the distant cousins waiting for her to die. An angel who feels in his or her heart the first murmurings of a desire to serve. An angel who might be convinced that if an object or movement doesn’t go forward it must go backward and all it needs is a push from him or her. An angel who could be impressed with the unhappy lot of orphans, or the need of art in a nice museum, or milk for infants and ice for the aged, beds for the vagrants, the importance of a week of grand opera or an endbw- ment for the church, college, school, library or hospital. If such an angel could be found, what a saving in postage stamps and folders, and enthusiasm dinners and publicity experts and luncheons for the teams, sidewalk pounding and doorbell pushing by campaign solicitors, and digging down in the well-worn pocket for the rest of us. 00,000. The Christmas card has grown greatly in popularity in recent years. Nearly all of us send them, get them, CHRISTMAS CARDS—$: away with the departure of those whom their contem- Ppraries regard as great and conspicuous figures. ‘They forgot the time when they, as younger mem- + bers-of the citizenry, heard the same criticism from older men, who peered back at leaders whom they had idolized and had seen passing on, and who looked with scorn on those to whom the more youthful element pinned their hopes. At all times it is the person whom age has made a little riper that the one just beneath him in the matter of years who thinks the world of letters, industry, politics or science has just about come tdan"end when death takes someone well known to him ahd he can see no one to take his place. Quite pe- \ culiarly the real exaltation of prominent persons sel- . dev-takes -place until: after death. Living, they are .. Bubject.to.criticism or laudation, according to the camp 'fém'which comment comes. If life for them has been long and full of service they may have been recognized as leaders while they were living, but generally it is fter they have departed that the disputations are lenced and the recognition of leadership comes. There are leaders now but only the young will recog- ~pize them, with the exception of the outstanding few. -*They must fight their way forward, just as their pred- secessors have done, and, departing, the void they leave will be a matter of grief to those who will say “there re no more leaders.” It is an error that persists in + the face of proof to the contrary. > NOT A MORAL ISSUE Communities with no other claim to fame break into - the news of the day every now and then on the strength : of a stern edict issued by the mayor, or whatever they : call their agust chief magistrate, whereby stockingless : flappers are banished from the public highways and 3.-byways. Cuticle of the lower female ambulatory mem- bers must not be exposed to the actinic rays of the ; sun and optic nerves, It is to be hoped that these edicts are not being con- fused in the public mind with the efforts to promote public morals, It is too much to believe that in this fod and generation there remains a public official so mss-grown as to attach moral significance to the ‘uaweiling.of-femaleepidermis. Morals are but customs, > Bnd it, has hecome, as everyone knows, quite the custom ““tor“ladies to reveal large areas of their natural bind- ings. They sprawl on beaches, strut the stage and + grace evening functions very much in the altogether, Amused onlookers very much prefer to believe that heir honors are actuated in this matter by an aesthetic nature and appreciation of art in nature. And it is ‘= easy to believe it if the gentlemen have an eye for the ~ beautiful. If they have half an eye for the beautiful, {they must-have observed that the feminine nether ex- 2 -tremities are-ever more stimulative of artistic appre- % ciation when clad in silken than when served au naturel. ¥ Silk stocking impart a shimmering elegance impossible Zit goose pimples, sunburn and liver spots, All can sympathize with these gentlemen in their ~ point of view and commend their cultured taste. But some would hesitate to indorse the use of force in pro- £ moting. the aesthetic. There being no morals involved, they believe in the right of every female to make a spectacle of herself according to the dictates of her ‘sown. sense of fitness of things. Ate ete: WOMEN WITH BANK ACCOUNTS For more than one and one-half centuries the savings bank has been conducted by men and largely for men. Lately these institutions have awakened to the fact that” women have acquired the banking habit, and that more than half of the patrons of some banks are women, =. Even today only a small percentage of bank officials + “know the relative proportions of their male and female * depositors. And only a small percentage of those who “sare awake to the new state of affairs have done any- «thing to cater to the growing army of women patrons. The progressive bank is doing something to meet the {new demands placed upon it by this new type of patron, Christmas and vacation savings funds have done much to make American women bank conscious. They have simplified the first step in banking and established “bank contracts which have led to larger bank dealings. ‘Millions of women only.needed something to break the ice..’ Both :the benk:and the new woman depositor are benefiting tremendously from their. new relationship. With the hordes of women have come into the banks, patrons, ‘countless men who also once stood in a awe of and bankers. Many small Christ- feb Oghe Pee or both. Yet we don’t think of the making of them as a big industry. It is, however. A writer in the current North Amer- ican Review reveals that the American public pays $55,000,000 a year for its Christmas cards. There are 40 factories engaged in the trade, employing some 5000 workers. Designs are guarded as jealously as possible. Oh, yes—there’s one more point'to it. The practice of sending Christmas cards instead of gifts, this magazine writer has found, originated in Scotland, | Editorial Comment MOTHER’S SWEEPER (Portland Journal) 3 Years ago a learned person set what seemed tobe an expanded gas mask in front of a Western Oregon stump and talked about the “thermal intensity” of the fire he kindled beneath it. Presently the stump was gone. Oe ear i Others issued pamphlets on “charpitting,” which meant the kindling of a blaze among the knees of a big stump, covering it and leaving it to burn both roots and bulk. . And, of course, all this time industrious individuals were furnishing small boys individual Fourth of July celebrations by blowing the stumps bodily from: the ground with the aid of dynamite. Some, too, were getting the relics of giant trees out of future gardens and pastures by patient and effective grubbing. i But the latest comes from Olympia, Wash. Father borrowed mother’s vacuum cleaner, or, at least, he took it out among the stumps with him. He fitted the proper attachment to a place in front of the fire ‘he had kindled and thus set up such a draft that the stump yielded to the flames in much the same way ij i} ? BARBS 1 ¥ A One way to lose. your standing is to sit around. * * Once upon a time there was a country so small that it didn’t even have one good-will flyer. * - Several. persons. were injured in New York the other day by falling on slippery: sidewalks ‘and break- ing hip poeket flasks. People should keep away from slippery sidewalks. Chicago will seek the original Noah’s ark on Mount Ararat for the - 1928 EASeracel 1933 World’s Fair, A boat with a| capacity like that could be sold at a profit after the fair to beer import- ers along the Detroit river. see An Illinois woman asked a divorce because she couldn’t awaken her husband, the combined noise of twelve alarm clocks failing to budge him. At one time or other that man must have been an apartment jan- itor. 2 oe # Sir Thomas Lipton says he’ has remained a bachelor because he could have only one wife if he married, whereas he would want three or four. That saguid Temove any oma re you might have had that Sir Thomas really is a challenger. that sheet iron gives way to the oxyacetylene torch, The result is that mother scarcely gets time to sweep the house any more. Father is sweeping his stump ranch. . But there is something that beckons from the future in all this. It is an electric current carried by a tiny ire that revolves the fan that makes the draft that intensifies the fire that burns the stump that, being removed, leaves unobstrueted.the way to a prosperous farm and a modern home. The electricity today runs waste in the rapids of a thousand streams. The millions of. unused horsepower in the Columbia and other streams of the Pacific North- west will solve the problem’ of: progress, -- °.--+ CURING TRAFFIC CONGESTION *~ (Sunset Magazine) It’s getting worse, brethren. Of course the condition, that is arousing apprehension is the congestion of vehicular traffic on busy streets. In Seattle or Los Angeles, in San Francisco, Portland and Denver it often requires: ten minutes to travel three or four blocks during the rush hours, And during the pre-holiday season the jam will pe worse than ever now that Henry’s plant is going full steam again. = However, the person who is most vitally affected by this condition is not the man who squeezes, jerks and cusses his way home at 5:10 p.m. The individual who should contemplate the growi congestion with alarmed eyes is the owner of a skyscraper. For this is happening: In every large city real estate values have shifted, are shifting from the old business center to new subsi i as already cost the landowners of the old bu: ness’ districts millions of dollars. It will cost them many millions more unless the down-town areas are rapidly equipped with many skyscraper garages in which cars can be parked rapidly, efficiently and cheaply, That’s one way of preserving established property yalues. Of course efficient traffic and parking control is necessary; trucking and deliveries must be shifted far more extensively into the night hours. Through- traffic from ane section of the city to the other must be lured, guided and pushed around instead of through the congested area; elevated or depressed pedestrian crossings must be provided at the worst intersections if the streets are to handle the ever-growing stream of motor vehicles, There’s one. other way of accomplishing results: Raise the price .of. gugoline to 50 cents a gallon and make five gallons mallest sales unit. A GOOD SON ) (Los Angeles Express) If obedience to the Fifth Commandment still finds reward in length of di then George M. Cohan. may count his mother’s testimony as assuring him a green old aj His mother, Helen, wrote in her will this ap- Preciation of her son’s steadfast affection: “Whatever property my beloved husband and I have died possessed of come from the unselfish generosity of my be- ‘loved son, who has earned and enjoyed our everlasting srolitate a affection.” pike apsamnony to ie con- int love and genergsit lat r was borne b; Mary Pickford’s mother. <-> pk Las cal lor ir pal in that ‘ion derive a larger pleasure and deeper. satisfaction from: the Tecollsation than is obtainable'from any: other re careless, indifferent or i mai and Mary Pickford, but spirit than in purse who, having love's. beneficiaries during all the of childhood and adolescence, cannot thereafter wing proofs of grateful remembrance. Cfusts softens and sweetens them. oduces JERRY RAY, a to ALESTER CAR- STAIRS when > plane into the ith her roommate, MYRTLE. ‘his pilot, DAN HAR- but Alester admires her ows her attention. ity, Jerry Fowdy dane- her into the Pool to revive her. Dan ‘appears to help her, but Alester takes her Gischarged from the mn nhe confesses about Jerry seeks another Job and is surp! one evening hen Dan cal a e tells him chorus. ~ re hard. but she ts y EVELYN STARR, in in love with JAEL THANE. Evelyn gives a party, -at which Jael takes exeeption to Jerry's presence. A scene ensues ~: and Dan forces an. apology from. Mize “that Alester fs tells Jerry that she is to her. feet, but to tion. 1 sists on driving Jerry: tie ‘City for the opening show. NOW GO ON: WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXIII TERRY felt it was about time to “ Jet Alester know that she wasn’t his idea of what a chorus girl should be like. “It’s sure.to be a rough party,” she prophesied when he repeated his invitation to his celebration of the opening of the show. “It will be an experience for you,” Alester told her earnestly. “You don’t know anything about the show business yet, Jerry.” “But you asked me not to mix ‘with ‘the other girls,” Jerry re- minded him. “This 1s, different,” Alester ex- claimed quickly. "ll look after you, and we can’t have a party without them.” “Yes, we could,” Jerry differed. ‘We could have Evelyd and may- “ pe‘Miss Spear... “And play tiddledewinks,” Ales- ter: Ap..with..o, laugh.,...“Be se! Jerry, ak iger os “Don't worry, I'm sensible,” shé ith a quick gesture Jerry tore ve and pulled the emer- the gate.’ “No, you won't,” Jerry warned. “Jael is right. I mean he thought he was—it doesn’t look so very in- nocent for a pi girl to have a friend like yor “Hooey!” Alester exclaimed {m- patiently. “Well, I talked about, firmly. ‘That ing to your part: “You're a funny kid,” Alester said grumpily. “I used to think that you had {deas: about—now don’t get peeved—about marry- ing me.” ae H® lanced toward Jerry and was surprised when she nod- ded in assent, “Well, for a girl who's out with a ball and chain to tag a guy you're mighty independent,” he went on. “Changed your mind?” he added as he eased on the gas for a longer look at her. Jerry smiled a completely mirthless little smile, that died upon her lips. : “You're safe as I'm concerned.’ : “Just what do you mean by that?” Alester demanded. Jerry would not explain. In fact she hardly heard him. She was deep in thought—considering the danger to which he might be exposing himself—the danger of. being ambushed by the mythical little person whose trouble-laden darts always reached the spot. n't want to be Jerry returned why T'm not go- je sald, “‘as fai She was telling herself that if //, @ man fell hopelessly in love with a girl it didn’t matter if she warmed or chilled to his ad- vances, the result would be the She no longer had any desire to capture her millionaire in the purely impersonal manner which she had discussed with Myrtle at ee beginning of her summer va- ca 8 had changed since that time. Even the thought of marry- Metter. mas beginning to take on: ting..of-dread and Jerry ‘was afraid of: this’ new sensation Her high talk—“high flight,” her brother had called it. . . what would it amount to if. she failed to-live up to it when opportunity "| knocked at her door? She “You might: as’ well. know,” & hand wearily|** passed ‘across her eyes. What had she done to encourage this uncertain HISTORY December 7 1787—Delaware ratified the Consti- tution. : 1796—Washington met Congress for the last time as president. 1862—Federal troops burned Con- cordia, Miss. < 1862—Confederate cruiser “Ala- bama” captured the “Ariel.” 1917—War declared on Austria. “live” affair—someone whom she was reluctant to displease even though he were ignorant of it. She might not be Dan Harvey’s ideal, she told herself unhappily, but at least she could strive to be as near this goal as she possibly could without giving up her cher- ished ambition, Alester grumbled when she per- sisted in declining his invitation. Jerry recklessly disregarded his remarks without counting the le left her at the Everett velyn had already engaged a double room which she and Jerry would share—and drove off with- out saying when hd would see her again. Jerry tried to appear indifferent about it. But when Evelyn of dinner she found an excuse to Noger a few minutes. lester might call her. ‘The telephone remained mute. “Let’s walk @ bit,” Evelyn sug- gested when they reached the Boardwalk, Jerry was. pleased with the prospect. coat. was warm enough and the Her summer}. brisk breege that blew in off the Auiaadle aet aflame her stirred-ap Evelyn noted the belligerent thrust. of her chin into the wind and was reminded that most people walk with head down against a stiff breeze, Jerry seemed to be in a fight- {ng mood. Evelyn suspected that she had quarreled with Alester, She hastened her steps a trifle, She had a mood of her own to dis- pel, but for her the future was as lank as the endless expanse of ocean that lay before them. The brisk walk and the thrill of experiencing things new to her helped to calm Jerry. She took a belated interest in her surround- ings and wondered at the’ unex- pected absence of gay throngs on the Boardwalk. “Wait until later in the eve- ning,” Evelyn told her when Jerry spoke of it. ‘Hveryone’s at .din- ner now. I know a good place farther on, Hungry?” “No, but we'd better go if we have to report to the theater. at nine.” , hig: eee Down # few blocks they turned off the: Boardwalk and into an unpretentious entrance. Once in- sidé, however, Jerry was amazed to find it's. Moorish palace, Ll have s sandwich,” she said, and then, Dr m ‘TO HEALTH € DIET WILL BE MESWERED (ABORESSED Wi CARE OF THES | of, Wb OM ae CARE OF Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for Sue fan beginning Sunday Decem- F Oth: », Sunday ‘Breakfast—Coddled eggs, 3 or 4 slices of crisp bacon, Melba toast, stewed peaches. Lunch—Baked _ potato, spinach, celery and ripe’ olives. Dinner—Roast chicken or rabbit, asparagus, string beans, salad of lettuce and tomatoes, cup custard. Monday Breakfast—Wholewheat muffins with peanut butter, pear sauce. Lunch—Noodle soup (made with noodles, spinach, parsley and celery), baked -eggplant, lettuce. Dinner—Roast beef, cooked beet tops, turnips, salad of chopped raw cabbage and ground beets, Jello or Jell-Well with whipped cream. Tuesday Breakfast—French omelet, waffle, (browned through), stewed prunes. Lunch—Cornbread, cooked turnip tops, mashed pumpkin. Dinner—Celery soup, broiled lamb chops, cooked squash, molded vege- table salad (string beans, cucumbers arid tomatoes), pineapple whip. Wednesday Breakfast—Wholewheat mush with milk or cream (no sugar). Lunch—Cooked beet tops, cooked oyster plant, cucumbers. Dinner—Roast pork, baked ground beets, string beans, celery, apple- sauce, Thursday Breakfast—Coddled Melba toast, stewed raisins, Lunch—Baked potato, combination salad (diced cooked beets, string beans and celery). egg, buttered vegetables (carrots, beets and turnips), Jello or Jell-Well. Cup Custard: Beat three whole eggs, and add a cup and a half of ——$—$—$—$—$—$————$—$—— Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him, ¢are of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. sweet milk, a cup and a half of seed- less raisins, and a teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Pour into custard cups, being careful to distribute the Taisins evenly. Place the cups in a shallow pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until custards are slightly brown on top. You will find that the raisins make the custard sweet enough without adding sugar or honey. Sufficient for six portions, and may be served with a little whipped cream if desired. QUESTIONS A: ANSWERS Mucus From the Throat Question: A. G. asks: “What makes a person clear his throat so often? Ido not breathe through my mouth but I have to clear my throat about everysfive minutes.” Answer: Your trouble is either caused from catarrh or it may have dcveloped into a habit. Nervous Indigestion Question: Mrs. . asks: “What is nervous indigestion?” Answer: There is doubtless such a condition -which can he called “nervous indigestion” and this is caused by enervation from too much Dinner—Vegetable soup, salisbury steak, stewed tomatoes, cooked cel- ery, salad of raw spinach with pea- nut butter dressing, stewed apricots. Friday Breakfast—Baked stuffed apple. Lunch—Steamed rice, baked pars- nips, celery. inner—Tomato bouillon, baked sea bass, cooked spinach, cooked cu- cumbers, salad of*sliced tomatoes on lettuce, no dessert. Saturday Breakfast—Baked egg, re-toasted Shredded Wheat Biscuit, stewed figs. Lunch—Cornmeal muffins, cooked ites beans, head lettuce with olive oll, Dinner—Roast Veal, Melba toast dressing, mushrooms en casserole, night. When they left the place they became aware that there was just time, by walking fast, to reach the theater by nine o'clock. They referred the walk to rid- ing in a rolling chair. They were not expected to re- hearse tonight. It made no dif- nce if they tired a little. But ry found a surprise in store for her. Mr. Hule wanted her with the five girls who made up a special mumber to rehearse it a few times because one of them had neglected to show up on two occasions. ‘i és “lm tired, Mr. Hule,” she said, “ just walked a mile and a half.” Mr. Hule was on the verge of exploding when his better judg- ment came to his rescue. Jerry had ‘been a pleasant surprise to him. .He’d had no trouble with her and he'd given her plenty to kick about if she’d been inclined to carry her troubles to Mr. Wein- ertz. F “All right,” he acquiesced. “But do your limbering up.in the theater hereafter.” .. - 'VELYN and Jerry returned to their hotel in @ rolling chair. “Do you know I think Mr. Hule likes you,” Evelyn said in a voice poet carried a note of surprise in It. “tt got his goat not to‘ get mine,” Jer! iswered, “I wouldn’t be surprised if he gave you a solo bit,” Evelyn pre- dicted. : “No such: luck; I'm not good enough for that.” “Sure you are, don't let your opportunity slip, Jerry.. No mat- ter what you're ‘after in life, it will be easier to reach from one step up,” Jerry sighed. Maybe Evelyn was right, she thought. She was sure that Alester had changed to- ward her since she'd discarded her Jerry ‘counted sheep that nig! until long stter Evelyn had fall sleep. ° The “hext ing: was listless and pale. Evelyn*in- sisted upon. a. before, breaktatt: with a funny little|® laugh, “a roastbeef sandwich with | but ‘ther; gravy.’ : Evein regarded her curiously. “Oh do take ‘something ‘more Jappetizing than. that,” she ad- “No,” Jerry - replied firmly, “That's what I want. I don’t like huch but it will be good for me. Evelyn was at a loss to know Jerry conceded as she thrust the|state of mind? Wasn't the road | What she meant, Jerry did not ex- clear before her? She might be plain.’ Squabs for lunch—with| Alester. A sandwich for dinner—| without Aloster. It was symboll- cal, lesson that would Plans. The leads. early and the chorus stood around in costume, -walting. ae - “Don’t sit down,” the wardro! miatréss cautioned the. girls wh she came along end found 201 fof them perched upon a “prop” table, “Those costumes weren't — mp girl danding tn th a e wings sneezed suddenly. Mr, Hule her. With’ defiance is. her carriage ce er and expréssion the girl walked over to him. “Were you at young Carstairs’ party’ ling ‘of the N. mental or emotional excitement. In most cases, that which is called “:rvous indigestion” is really caused by dietetic and hygienic mis- takes which make the person nerv- ous. Nervousness thus induced has an additional bad effect in disturbing digestion. Send large, stamped, self- addressed envelope and ask for my article, “A Curative Diet.” It wiil be sent without charge. Sleeping Out of Doors Question: .A. M. writes: “Please vantage in sleeping in a place where out. of doors, that is, in an ordinary tent at the beach, during the winter months. I know of children who have slept out during the summer months and their health was greatly improved, -but was a little doubtful about the winter months, as they are subject to pulmonary tubercu- losis.” Answer: There is a decided al- vantage in sleeping in a place where one can receive plenty of fresh air, but this does not necessarily have to be cold air. The body should be kept warm and often when one sleeps out of doors in a cold climate it is neces- sary to use so much covering that thé body becomes tired from the weight of it. It is just as well to sleep indoors and use lighter bed covering, keeping the windows open, allowing a steady flow of fresh air through the room. ~ (Copyright, 1928, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc. 2) EEE Our Yesterdays ! FORTY YEARS AGO E. S. Walker of Mandan was the guest of Col. C. W. Thompson. Commissioner of Immigration Mc- Clure is expected to arrive in Bis- ponrtie soon, and will open his office ere, €, H. Procter of New York, accom- panied by a party of scientists and newspaper correspondents, passed = | through Bismarek en route to Alaska where they will collect specimens for the London museum. Joseph Morrow of San. Antonio, Texas, was a Bismarck visitor. Mr. Morrow ,has a_ number. of cattle ranches in the “Lone Star” state, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ‘Among those attending the meet- 4 Educational asso- ciation’ in Grand Forks are Nellie Evarts, __ county — superintendent; William Moore, city superintendent E. J. Taylor, deputy state superin- tendent, and A. L. Woods. Judge Winchester has returned eon valley Sits iets pe pee a ree day term court’ judge Glaspell.. ae e H. L. Toles has arrived from Min- neapolis, and will be employed as. salesman by J. B. Cook and Co. ,. Electricians have started install- ing more than 200 electric lights 4 the Atheneum for the Military all, esl ae YEARS AGO " , Burleigh county has official; listed 6,100 Red Cross membershipe as a result, of the recent roll call. i William Hart, Jr., of Huron, 8. D., is visiting here as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. E, Vesperman, Senator A..S. Gibbens of Towner county is in Bismarck preparing for : the coming legislative seasion... Sen- tor Gibbens has bee! i the state pardon board: be Ben Mooney: of Co. A‘is Walter Reed hos} a a i rd 1c nen Gi Washing: HELP FOR WEAK KIDNEYS , For kidney irritations and bladder irregulari 8,.for. lameness, back- ache, weariness and weakness due to sluggish kidney- action, take Foley Pills diuretic. They regulate the tel ie ee 8, and assist in elimination of harmful i. ties. “Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, oe Kan., says: “When they ask me what helped me so. wonderfully, 7 answer that Foley Pills diutetic re- lieved me of my ills, and lifted the clouds from my life.” Satisfaction is ranteed, Sold everywhere — ODORLESS REFRIGERATOR Put a pipce .of on one of the shelves of the refrigerator. It ry « Ce ate ee aes Le