The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1929, Page 2

"4.9 MILLS IN’20, | Rate This Year Three-Tenths of | a Mill Less Than That of a Year Ago | GENERAL FUND RATE LOWER; Returns on Cigaret Tax More Than Doubled as Compared With Last Year North Dakota's state tax rate for! 1929 will be 3.16 mills and will raise; $3,155,576 on a valuation of $998.- 600,000, the state board of equalization | decided Friday afternoon. ‘The tax rate is the lowest assessed | by the state since 1920, when the rate was 1.9 mills, In 1920, however, the | rate was applied on a valuation of; $1,501 ,359,358. | ‘The rate for 1929 is three-tenths of @ mill less than the levy for 1928, which was 3.46 mills. A reduction of .21 mill was made in the levy for the state general fund, the drop being from 2.81 to 2.60. In- Board of Equalizatio NEW LEVY LOWEST. |(_StDEGLANCES-- “Dy Gore cure] + ONRECORD SINCE | | : : creased revenues from sources other then taxation of property, rather than | decreased expenditures, is given as the | cause. Collections from the state in- | come and inheritance taxes are larger. more revenue, and interest on state | _ funds deposited in the Bank of North $1.377.427,843, $1.3 bled in com: | 133114 | $998,180.402, and $905,509,739. | Figures chowing the levies made for | in 1928, follow: Dakota more than dou! parison with last year. Homebullders Deficit Lowered The tax levy to pay the deficit cre- ated by the state homebuilders’ asso- ciation was dropped from .05 to 02. ‘This will raise $19,972, which {s more | B than enough to balance the books of Mill and clevator Milling bond fund Homebuilders defici! that venture. ‘The levy for the Bank of North Da- kota bond payment fund was cut from 32 to 21. A million dollars in out- standing bonds were retired July 1. and cut the capital obligations of the ‘bank in half. No levy was made for bank bond interest, C. R. Green, hank manager, having informed Governor ~ George F. Shafer that it would not be ecessary this year, since the bank is ip position to pay the interest on the ‘bonds still outstanding. Bond Fund Levy .54 ~~ ‘The total of levies for the various tate bond funds is 54 mill, esti- mated to raise $539,244. Last year a “fevy of .60 mill produced $594,918. total to be raised by state taxes is year is $275,135 less than ted from the Haier te “4 Nothing was levied to pay intere: on North Dakota real estate bonds, no FH ji commission. ‘The levy ordered by the legislature to build up a fund for a new capitol will not apply until 1930. In that year one-twentieth of a mill will be levied, and one-tenth of a mill will iH tl te levy, continued by action of , began in 1925. The year since 1919, in order, 2.41 mills, 1.9 mills, 3.38 mills, 3.68 mills, 4.55 mills, 4.22 mills, 3.95 mills, 3.46 mills, Ns for this year. aluation was increased ite a decrease of six the valuation of farm land. eases in the valuations of ity property and increases of city real estate caused to mount above the valua- $092,318,000 established last Assessed valuaticns from 1920 to EE z iy 4 z 4 betta i 1927, follow in order: $1,501,359,358, | “while the tire's being fixed we can amuse ourselves by strolling around the state cigaret tax is producing | town and looking th 15,404, $1,089,- | vareous funds and the amount to be $998,555,546, produced thereby in 1929, together with the levies and amounts collected 1929 -. : Amount Mills $2,596,360 2.81 209,706 32 169,762 AT 159,776 AL 19,972 05 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) On Fourth Street at Avenuc A J. V. Richert, Pastor Services for Sunday, Sept. Ist: 9: m.—Sunday school. classes will mect. 10:30—Morning worship (German). | 2:30 p. m.—The pastor will preach | ‘1:30—Evening services (English). FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Cor. Fourth St., and Ave. C Sunday service at Ject, “Christ Jesus.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. 1:00 a.m. Bub-/ meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the} every Tuesday, | and Saturday, except legal | holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. chureh building FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH (Augustana Synod) Cor. Seventh 8t. and Ave. D Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. class and classes for all grades. Mr. C. C. Larsen, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Divine services in Eng- lish. Sermon on the gospel text of the i Pp. m.—Vesper service. True Christian Attitude to!” 7:30—Evening worship. Organ prelude, “Harmonies Du FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH $3,155,576 3.46 $3,430,711 woren)—Grace Duryee Morris. Solo, selected—Mr. Frank Cave. Offertory, “The Litany” (Schubert). Sermon—Rev. Paul 8. Wright. Organ postlude, “March of the | Noble” (Keats). 1:30 Wednesday—Midweek service. «(Pentecostal-Evangelical) | Corner Eleventh 8t. and Rosser Ave. Marvin C. Miller, Pastor Services for the coming week as fol- lows: Sunday, Sept. 1st—Sunday school (classes for all ages) at 1:45 p. m. “Divine Healing.” Evening service at 8. Subject, “Fol- low me.” Wednesday evening a “Praise.” meeting and Bible study. numbers. Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30. ford)—Miss Ruth Rowley. Heart” (Adams). (Prysinget). ton. | Walter E. Vater. {es for all ages). gram.) Soir” (Frysinger). Anthem, “I Am Content.” THE COMMISSION AWARDS $185,903 CONTRACTS FOR ROAD BUILDING Launches Project to Keep High- ways Free of Snow Dur- GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BIS- MARCK Afternoon service at 3. Subject, Subject, Friday evening at 8, Young People's ‘The orchestra will assist in all song services. Special songs and musical McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Organ prelude, “Magnificat” (Ash- Anthem, “I Found Him In My Organ offertory, “On the Mount” Solo, Selected—Mr. Kenneth Pres- ; Sermon, “The Friendliness of God” Organ postlude, “Sortie” <Colburn). 12:00 noon. Sunday school. (Class- 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. (All our young people urged to rally for open- ing meeting for fall and winter pro- ing Winter Months PURCHASES NEW EQUIPMENT! Department Will Be Able to; Keep 1,073 Miles of Road Open This Winter Contracts totaling $185,903.75 were awarded by the state highway com-! mission Friday. The commission also decided to; launch a campaign to keep state highways free of snow and open for travel during the winter. Approximately $37,000 worth of! snow removal equipment will be pur- chased to supplement that already owned by the department and an ef- fort will be made to obtain the co- operation of counties on a basis whereby the state will share the ex- pense. The maximum possible cost of the snow removal campaign was Placed at $175,000. ‘This estimate was based on a max-; imum of $25 per mile to counties for|county commissioners agreed to ask removing snow from state highways and the cost of maintenance and operating the equipment owned and to be purchased by the state. Main- tenance Engineer T. G. Plomasen! told the commission that the depart-; ment spent $75,000 in snow removal last year. To Clear 1,073 Miles With his present equipment, plus plows to be placed on caterpiller tractors already in service, Plomasen estimated that the department could keep 1,073 miles free from snow. With two additional snow plows of a special type, the state could keep open ap- proximately 1,400 miles. If the coun- ties cooperate the total mileage to be kept free from snow would about 3,500, he said. Some counties have no snow removal machinery and Plomasen said some of these prob- ably would refuse to purchase addi- tional machinery. The cost of plows for the caterpillar tractors was estimated at $15,000 and the two new machines would cost ,000. Highway Commissioner 1. J. Moe tions had almost paid the cost of year and predicted that ‘North Da- kota would have the same experi- e nce. Routes to be kept open will be de- Organ offertory, “Sunset at Beth- lIehem” (Lacey). Sermon, “Does It Pay?"—Walter E. Vater. Souen Pectinne, “Alegre: Gon: Bele” (Roberts). Please note the change of hour of evening service from 8 to 7:30. Avenue C at Seventh Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor Sunday school, 9 a. m. Morning worship, 10. ‘The Sunday school will be reorgan- ized for the fall term September 1. Parents are asked to have their chil- dren at the church at nine o'clock for Promotions and assignments to classes. ‘The Ladies’ Aid meets Thursday afternoon, September 5, at the par- lors of the First Lutheran church. The hostesses are the Mesdames O. E. Johnson, C. E. Finkle and E. Ulmer. The Confirmation class will enroll Saturday morning, September 7, at 10 o'clock. Children who will be near 14 years of age or over by June 1, should attend this class. The pastor will be in charge. MAYVILLE APPROVES LEVY Mayville, N. D., Aug. 31.—(7)—By a vote of 165 to 65, Mayville residents have approved increases in tax levies for school purposes. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, jthe bidders and were ignored today be | town, $3,349.36; Walsh county, grad- said increased gasoline tax collec-! keeping Minnesota roads open last) TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN | | cided upon later and notice of the fact will be given to the public be- fore snow flies. Purchase Steel Posts Steel posts for snow fences were purchased from the Kiefer Supply company, Minneapolis, for $19,705.40. Three companies which submitted jidentical bids last month, submitted |. identical bids cgain today. The bids were rejected last month on the ground of apparent collusion among for the same reason. Today's bids were about $600 lower than those pre- sented by these firms a month ago. The maintenance department fa- vored the type of post offered by the; three firms but the commission se- lected another post on the ground that it would not encourage collusion in_ bidding. Bids on guard rail and posts were rejected and a change will be made in the specifications. The commis- sion found that their specifications for treated posts could be met by only one firm in the Northwest and that posts of the size specified were high in price. An agreement was reached with Walsh county commissioners as to the order in which roads will be con-| structed in that county. The county agreed to inform the highway com- mission of their desires in writing. Keep ‘International Route Walsh county commissioners are not interested in spending money to construct state highway No. 44. Con- struction of the road, however, will reduce the distance from Grand Forks to Pembina by 22 miles and the state wants the work done to re- tain designation of the highway as a part of the Pan-American route from Canada to South America. When built the new road will be designated as a part of U. S. No. 81. Walsh for the proposed route and for other roads in other parts of their county at the same time. The commission was informed thet bids on the Fargo-Moorhead bridge over the Red River will be received September 26. Governor Shafer will attend the letting. Contracts awarded today follow: Cass county, gravel and oil 4.97 miles north and south from Hickson, Ad- vance Construction company, Fargo, $10,023.25 and Standard Oil company, $2,944.99; Williams county, graveling 6.83 miles, Tioga west, Martin Joyce, Brandon, 8. D., $11,708.63; Emmons county, gravel, 4.73 miles Strasburg, northwest, George Adams, Coopers- ing, Grafton west, 16.28 miles, Wil- SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 (The (1 oh THIS HAS HAPPENED MOLLY BURNHAM, with plenty of men at her feet, asks JACK WELLS to marry her. Since col- lege days, Molly and Jack have been sweethearts of sorts. But Molly has acquired fame and fortune, with two successful plays on Broadway. And Jack is still marking time in an archi- tect's office, On the heels of a hectic evening, during which two men made love to her, Molly, acting on impulse, grabbed the midnight to New York, and telephoned Jack in the morning, to have breakfast with her. Then, out of a clear sky, she asked him to marry her. To her astonish- ment and pain, he declines, telling her that he cannot be Mister Molly Burn- ham. Crushed and humiliated, Molly returns to Boston, determined to de- vote her entire’ life to the care of ttle RITA NEWTON, the child of her dearest friend, who has died. She vows to write no more plays, but to spend her time compiling tragic poems for a little anthology of mournful. love verses, She will also gather the love tragedies of history, and write a beautiful, sad book about the women whose hearts broke for love. She goes to the library for ref- erence books, and is reading when RED FLYNN, a reporter, comes te call. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVI Red was not a very tactful person. He had, moreover, a rather discon- certing way of coming bluntly to the Point. “What are you doing?” he asked, surveying the array of books. “Writing an anthology of tragic loves,” she told him. enough,” he conceded. peaking of love, do you mind if I ask ® personal question, Molly? You won't get sore?” “I might. But go ahead. What difference does it make?” “Well,” he said, “I wouldn't want to hurt youf feelings. It’s about Jack Wells.” Molly felt suddenly strange. She liam Collins, Lakota, $26,610.83; Stutsman county, grading 21.62 miles, Jamestown north, W. H. Noel com- pany, Jamestown, $53,303.39; Dunn county, grading 18.31 miles south, P. E. Zimmerman, Dickinson, $40,154.98; Bowman county, bridge south of Bowman, Hettinger Bridge company, Hettinger, $2,442.90; Richland county, gravel and oll, 15.4 miles, Wahpeton south, Megary Brothers, Brainerd, Minn., $22,700.54, and Standard Oil company, $8,918.88; Nelson county, re- graveling, Michigan City east and Petersburg east, 11.22 miles, Martin Joyce, $3,546, Postpone Hearing on Advanced Rail Rates Proposal by North Dakota railroads to increase intra-state freight rates on barrels, kegs, drums and similar containers, effective October 1, has been suspended by order of the state railroad board which will hold a hearing to determine if the proposed rates are just and reasonable. Services for Pioneer Tokio Woman Are Set Tokio, N. D., Aug. 31.—(?)—Funeral services were held at the Catholic church this morning for Mrs. Rosella Wilmott, 50, a resident of the Tokio community for the last 47 years. Mrs. Wilmott died Wednesday after a long illness. She leaves three sons, three daughters, three brothers and two sisters, all living near here. HORSES DIE SUDDENLY Linton, N. D., Aug. 31.—Stricken suddenly, five horses belonging to George Zirnhilt, Hazelton farmer, disease. Before veterinary aid could arrive, the animals were beyond re- lief. The remainder of Zirnhilt’s horses were vaccinated. had felt that way twice before. Once when Rita died. And again when the censors attacked her play. Ghe vine afraid that she was going to ‘aint. “What is it?” she asked, and her voice sounded faint to her, and fer away, and it kept on ringing in her ears, long after the words were out of her mouth. “You're not exactly engaged to him not ire you?” ‘What is it, Red?” she cried “What has happened?” “Oh, nothing's happened. I didn't n Sets North Dakota Tax Rate at INING. LENT Ry ELEANOR EARLY 18222,%., old thing, Pep you up a. bit, if you're i going to be up all night “Honestly, Red, I don’t feel like it.” “Do you mind if I make some for myself? Have a cup with me, like a good girl,” he a i . She turned to him gratefully. “Dear Red! arsenic, if it will make you happy. But don’t get feeling sorry for me. Jack and I broke up long ago. He patted her hand sympatheti- cally. “It’s @ hell of a world,” he de- clared. “Run along and make your coffee,” she admonished. “And there are crackers and cheese around some- where. Bring them in, when you come. And see if you can find some gauva jelly.” Red rummaged around the pantry and fixed a tray clumsily. Measured his coffee carefully, and the water, and carried the percolator into the drawing room. Molly lay on her crazy cubist sofa, with her head buried in the pillows, crying her heart out. “Molly! Molly dear!” Red set: his tray on the floor, and the percolator beside it, and put his arms about her. “Poor little girl! Want me to smash his head, Moliy?” She shook her head against his chest, laughing through her tears. “Oh, no, Red. I'm crazy about his head, dear.” “He's broken your heart—that’s what he's done.” “Broken my heart, nothing!” she contradicted. “Im just tired, that's all. I'm a poor, weak woman, and T’ve had a hard day.” “Well, well, ‘Atta baby. Poor li'l baby.” He patted her hair awkwardly. And she drew his clumsy fingers to her mouth and kissed them. “Dear little girl,” he murmured. He slipped his fingers beneath her chin, and tilted back her head. Then he kissed her on the mouth. He had never kissed her that way before. She tried to draw away. But he drew her closer. She trembled for a moment in his embrace. ‘They were like that when the door opened. And, turning guiltily, they faced Bob. He was in evening clothes, with an opera hat in his hand. He looked rather like the villain in a play. Pale and disheveled. He walked toward them unsteadily, with his arm raised. “You're drunk, old man!” exclaimed Red. “Watch what you're doing.” “Drunk!” Bob swayed. “Of course I'm drunk. A fellow's got to be drunk or crazy, when he comes to this mean to frighten you, old thing. But | house. —well, you remember of writing me about the woman he took to ‘Sacri- fice’? Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton. Well, she’s crazy about him, they say. She's worth millions. “She's sending him to Italy, to study old Italian architecture. The office got a tip on it this afternoon. They wanted me to go over and talk with Wells. But I said I knew him, and couldn't very well. “Town Topics had a paragraph about them last week. Wells had a birthday recently, didn’t he?” Molly nodded. Last year she had sent him a box of surprise gifts. It was more fun to get a present like that. Everything done up separately, and tied with ribbons. Neckties, and cuff links, and a pipe. Stationery with his name on it, and a stunning tobacco pouch. Books, and some candy she made herself. “Yes,” she said. “I didn't send him anything this year.” “Well, Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton did,” he declared. “A Rolls-Royce! She had it delivered at his office. They say he refused to accept it. And that it’s in her garage. But it’s his just the same, She feeiserse a in his name.” * “How how ... @wfully gener- ous!” fal died last week of an unknown spinal] gusting, I calls it. And now she's sending him to Italy. “She's told her friends he's going to build her an Italian palace, wi “Steady!” warned Red. “Don't you ‘steady’ me!” cried the intruder. “I saw you! You can't ‘steady’ me.” “Don't be an ass,” retorted Red Til drink coffee_or j 3.16 Mills NORTH DAKOTA CREW 200 STRONG 10 TREK TO LEGION MEETING Bismarck Woman Will Head Delegation Representing Legion Auxiliary |SPECIAL TRAIN CHARTERED Legion Band and Two Drum and Bugle Corps to Ac- company Delegation Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31—A delegation of North Dakotans, 250 strong, will represent the state at Louisville, Ky., for the eleventh annual convention of the American Legion and Auxil- jary, J. P. Williams, state adjutant in in one tone final arrange- ents, le convention 0} 30 and closes Oct. 3. autcus The Flickertail Special emblazoned with a huge sign, “North Dakota Is Our Home,” will be assembled in Trapt o Serre for the first e trip on the morni Pie 28. sh ionnaires from over the entire state will begin their trek to the Twin Cities Friday, Sept. 27. They will not be lacking in music and spirit, for two drum and bugle corps and the state Legion band will ac- company the delegation. Special rates and accommodations are announced by railroads over which the caravan will travel. All reservations will be handled through department headquarters, Fargo, The special will travel from Minn lis Me moire over the Rock Island and - rom there on the Pennsylvania rail- road to Louisville. 4 Stop at Davenport A stop will be made at Davenport, Ta., where special entertainment will be offered by the girls drill team and the Legion post of that city. Another stop will be made at Indian- apolis, Ind., where the entire dele- gation will pay a visit to national headquarters of the Legion and the famous Memorial shrine, dedicated to service men. Under the direction of K. A. Fitch, Fargo, the North Dakota American Legion band of 35 pieces will be in attendance at the convention. The Fargo Drum and Bugle corps, under the leadership of E. A. Zipfel and the Grand Forks Drum and Bugle corps, led by “Cy” Adams also are sched- uled to attend. = Linagia bart for the North Dakota roup at the convention will be at the Tyler hotel, Louisville. Delegates Named Delegates from the state are as follows: Del jates at large — Harry Hart, state commander; William stag national committee- . liams, Fargo, state ad- jutant; John Kennelly, Mandan, past state commander; Charles Schwartz, coolly. “Anything you saw was quite all right.” Bob hic-coughed. “Molly hasn't been feeling well this evening,” explained Red. “So you kissed her, and made her all better,” mimicked Bob. Molly faced him angrily. “You told me you were on the wa- gon!” she accused. “You drive me _ to drink,” re- torted Bob. Red put his arm around her shoulders. “Don't argue with him, dear. He's not in any condition to talk to.” “You remind me,” proclaimed Bob drunkenly, “of a few lines from Othello. Did you ever read Othello, Mr. Flynn?” Red made no answer. “Probably you didn’t,” continued Bob. “So the classical reference is lost upon your lesser intelligence. The lines, however, will convey their own significance. Othello spoke them, when Iago told him that Desdemona had been untrue. “I had rather be a toad,’ he said, ‘and live upon the vapour of a dun- geon, than keep a corner in the thing T love for others’ uses.’” Bob sat down, placing his hat on hen | his stick, and holding it teeteringly between his hands. “I came here tonight,” he pro- McClusky; Joseph Rabinovich, Grand Forks, and E. G. Peterson, Dickinson. District delegates — first, Walter Curtis, Lisbon; second, J. C. Overby, Park River; third, Fred Mau, Ender- lin; fourth, H. N. Person, Kensal; fifth, C. A. Olson, Ryder, and sixth, E. G. Sagehorn, Stanton. Alternates for delegates at large include Dr. Irvin Meyers, Portal, and E. V. Lagerberg, Tioga. Alternates for district delegates— first, C. A, Stevens, Wimbledon; sec- ond, H. Harkingon, Willow City; third, William James, Lisbon; fourth, A. L. Fosteson, Bismarck; fifth, El- mer Cecil, Williston; and sixth, Ar- thur Brandvick, Kildeer. Bismarck Woman Leader Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, President of the North Dakota de- partment of the anxiliary, will head the state delegation of women. Other delegates are Mrs. C. F. Phillips, Fargo, state secretary; Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot, incoming national com- mitteewoman; and Miss Hazel Niel- son, Valley City, present national committeewoman; Mrs. G. A. Fraser, Fargo; Mrs. Blanche Kjelland, Hat- ton; Mrs, E. J. Huschka, Dawson; Mrs. Ray Rosseau, Crosby; Mrs. L. E. Raisler, Beach; Mrs. Eugene Fene- lon, Devils Lake; Mrs. H. O) 5 Bismarck; and Mrs. U. G. Morrison, Granville. | Rev. Ellis L. Jackson. Pastor. Pg Nee ren Papeete a m— he a i somata went tpernendent || OUT OUR WAY Ry Williams Classes for all ages. with, tiques, and brocatels, and | claimed, “to ask Molly to marry me.| One of the features of the auxilia bole SE ‘And ae for her Italian | But I have decided I would rather be |convention is the annual viatates” garden, Can you beat it, Molly? I'll|® toad.’ dinner to be given in the Jefferson ; ; 3 ‘account| “That's all right by us,” offered|county armory, Oct. 1. A cabare! i #8 i 11:00—Morning worship. _Sermon | = or singer eee Bag. So Riese pe 8 toad” dance will follow the dinner. Bach i Big ee ee MORI Berman en oa “He'll spend it wisely,” defended| | “It was dreadful of you to come jstate delegation will arrange its own i 3 y the pastor, e's Treasure THER's A Case oO OPTICAL \/c Molly loyally. “And T'll bet he'll build | here like this, Bob!” protested Molly. |table and 10 Legionnaires from each Chest.” At the close of the service the fe IAW, AYE SEE DAT. Molly loyally. acA'palace in Americal” | “You didn't expect me to make any |state will be special gueste cr care 94 60 — Clear | Fegular monthly communion service IOLUSION FER SOL. THE | Gor EEz DE SAME “Well, there's no fool like an old|lttle informal calls,” he taunted, |table, Mrs, Kjelland is in charge of ™ 8 pts Clear Ti enn of aes * ‘ ae GOT ITIN FER WIT DE BRAINS. fool” obeerved. Red sententioualy. “when you gave me that key, did/arrangements for the North Dakota / . - i i a . “ ” ” (oe = Oe oo Vee H LONG GUY Cuz HE \ oe Guy wit LE , Ole Bull's widow must Doe realty in|~."Z did think you had « ttle chiv-|Phitipe The etait tee eat ° 99°44 — Ptcldy| Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. the mid- MOVES SO SLOW AN'TH BEEG BRAING, HES 3 airy!” she flared. arranged with North Dakota wild ? if 4 & = Sarr week mecting of the church, UThe GUYS GOT A DRAG|Gar uP ON CE TOP “Don't pay any siention to bin, flowers. Mrs. Raisler has been named 9 62 — Ptciey| FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH wi0 "IM Cuz He's so WHERE LTS SOFT ? ‘ : ‘Son 58 — Clear Seventh and Rosser Ave. SPEEOY , BoT THER, ( ay DE Guy WIT DE = hh GIES | 10:00—Morning worship. - ‘Theme: UKE A SPARRER AN \\ ite BRAINS, HES [94 61 — Clear | “The Promise of God.” : ASTOR — THEY BOTH _\ Gar GoFT UP ON 91 58 — Clear 11:00—Sunday school for all depart- ARRIVE ABOUT TH’ SAME M4 z cr Clg ary} Evening worship. Subject, cine, Bvt ONE DOES hg ie Cloady “Things ‘That Keep Us From Ged.” MORE ELAPPIN. — Clear Inesday, 100 4 — Clear | Friday, 8:00—Christian Endeavor 99 61 — Clear | monthly 88 58 — Clear | hour. 8 = oe |angeeee aes 8 48 — Clear ive monthly on 100 54 — P%Cldy | Sunday evening, Bept. 15. Watch for 96 86 — Clear | further announcements. $3 54 10 Clear 4 — Clear WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair “gure can,” he agreed. “I don't | your innocent child be, if it wasn't| “Get out of here this instant. This at Sunday becoming unsettled. know any girl can do that little thing for her? Molly’s been a perfect angel | is my house, and I shan't have change in ‘ ‘any better.” to Rite, and you know it. I've a darn|here, when you've been, drinks, North Dakota: tonigh: Molly turned the pages of one of | good mind to knock, your head off for | Quickly now. or I'll call the poucé. morthwest portion. Sunday her reference books. talking to her like that.” I'm serious, Bob. I mean every word tunesttled; possibly showers “Red, dear,” she said, “I’m just] Red's anger mounted. “And what’s|I say. If you don’t leave this minute, northwest portion. , burning up to get after my lov- | more,” he announced. “I'm going to| I shall telephone station 16, and have ers. Would you mind ai if I} do it.” you arrested. Go now—before Red sent you sway? I feel so exactly like |. only talk.” i he had grown pale, ‘ dark shadows under eo vast pad hike he decided. “Po kid. It's a darn shame | i E sd 5 i ; zi 4 Fe