The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1929, Page 2

71,228 New Passenger THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 Cars, 432 Trucks Registered Here in August : kind, Why do you play around with him? If you know he never means to ' | i B ‘Wash SAIS LAST MONTH (CSE LANGES. oy Gores Gur] DROP AS COMPARED WITH AUGUST 1998 {n First Eight Months 18.579, New Cars and 2,805 Trucks Take Out Licenses ' Y BURLEIGH GETS 52 NEW CARS \ . Heavy Sales in First Few Months an i 5 H te ce oa spore Dan = « _Alx This Year Establishes Big Lead Over 1926 Motor car and truck sales data compiled by a local service company from the recor H the state registrar of motor vehicles. | New car sales for 1929 remain far | above those for 1928. however. a co manding lead having been cstabli: as the result of heavy sales during the first months of the year. ! During August 1.226 new passenger | ears and 432 new trucks were regis- | 1928. i Registrations of n2w passenger cars ‘and trucks from the icading counties Of the state follow: Barnes county. 45 passenger cars, 14 trucks: Burleigh. $2 passenger cars and nine trucks: | 110 passenger cars, 28 trucks: | Grand Forks, 56 passenger cars, 13 trucks; Morton. 36 passenger cars. 12) trucks; Ramsey. 53 passenger cars ind 19 trucks; Stutsman, 43 passenger | @ars, 14 trucks; Ward, 67 passenger ears, 30 trucks. | Tegistrations of the various makes of motor cars in North for the first eight months of follow: Auburn. 16; Buick, New Yeading Dakota Bupmobile, 40; LaSalle. 9: Lit ‘Marmon, 48; Marquette. Oakland, 151, Oldsmobile, 383. Pack- ard, 35; Peerless, 1; Plymouth. 553; Pontiac, $32; Reo. 19; Roosevelt, 59; Studebaker, 195; Stutz, 6; Viking, 7; ‘Whippet. 1,433, Willys-Knight, 236. Only 16 new cars of makes other than those listed have been registered im North Dakota this year. Marmarth Man Sold Horses Illegally, Complaint States Amidon, WN. D. » 7.—Charged oe F. Ashley of SCHOOL BOARDS IN BURLEIGH COUNTY EMPLOY 129 TEACHERS Many Teachers of Last Year Return to Take Up Duties in Schoolrooms With plans for the fall term of | school in Burleigh county completed generally, names of 124 tcachers for the year have been sent to Miss Madge Runey, superintendent of schools, by the various district school boards. Names of only five teachers are missing. Many of last year's teachers are returning this year, several are changing from one school to another, and many new instructors are in- cluded in the county superintendent's list. Ecklund school district, with seven, boasts the greatest number of schools. Ecklund has eight teachers while Driscoll has seven. A list of the teachers registered with the county superintendent fol- lows: Regan—Ircene Maulsby and Anne Grass Lake—No. 1, Julia Oakland; No. 2, Dora Mandigo; No. 3, Mrs. and No. 4, Alma Dale Goldsmith; 1, i Besseses 3 2 s eseeneeneearntett : i te lee No. 2, Jessie Pettis; | ner; No. No. 4, Otillia Brose. ‘Wilson—No. 1, Miss Whicher; No. Canfield—J. M. Humphreys, Mrs. Jcan Humphreys, Humphreys. Tryge—No. 1, Mrs. Elsie rasa 8 io, 4. Gladys Williams. Painted Woods—No. 1, Minnic Wag- Dixon. In Ecklund District Ecklund—No. 1, Helen Goranson; NON. 2, Sylvia Stewart; No. 3, Elsie McCullough; No. 4, Mrs. Dorothy Holden; No. 5, Victoria Hefts lo. 6, ‘Mrs. Margare' Vitalis; No. 7, Catherine McLean. 1, Edna Johnson; Phocnix—No. 1, Mrs. Arthur Mag- nus; No. 2, Clara Mueller; No. 3, Mrs. {Iva Little. | Florence Lake—No. 2, Theo Johns; No. 3, Anna Eide. ‘Thelma—Verna Sleight. Glenview—No. 1, Mrs. Clara Moh- ler; No. 2, Mabel Sager; No. 3, Olga Neugebauer. Christiania—No. 1, Bertha Peter- ; No. 2, Mrs. Anne Erickson; No. 5 imams No, 1 Myrtle Hudson: Lyman—No. 1, le Hu ;_No. 2, Arrah Thompson; No. 3, Mildred a johnson. Richmond—No. 1, I. F. Lytle; No. 2, Howard Pruitt. Harriet—Annie Wahl. Lein—No. 1, Gladys Rue; No. 2, Cotes; No. 3, Nina Waiste. Scheel t. Larson and Vendla | Hirning; No. 2, Miss Lowe; No. 3, Myrtle Shepard. Long Lake—H. E. Howitson, John Beauclair. Amanda Iwen, Anne Boom- garden, and Louise Riedman. Wild Rose—No. 1, Jennie Waiste. ‘White—Anne Hays. Manning—Eliza Nicholson. Morton—Lydia Marske. Fort Rice—Gladys Ness. Crofte—No. 2. Grace Falkenstein; No. 3, Ella Funston. Sibley—No. 2, Helga Johnson; No. 3, Lillian Newt WARRANTS SERVED IN LIQUOR CASES ‘CONVICT COLLEGE: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S "AT CALIFORNIA PEN + HAS 4,665 ON ROLLS Faculty, Made Up of ‘Trusties,’ Teach Prisoners Behind Grim Gray Walls MANY TAKE COLLEGE WORK Ninety Different Studies Are Of- fered, With 12,000 Books Available in Library RULING BRINGS ABOUT to Inspection on Same Basis as Hotels HOTELMEN DISCUSSED IDEA Inspectors to Examine W: Supply and Sanitary Fa- cilities of Camps San Quentin, Calif, Sept. 7.— (NEA)—The biggest and best “con-; viet college” in the United States is; Srowing yearly behind the gray walls | of this overcrowded and oversized! penitentiary. | The “college” is housed in an an-| cient brick building 45 years old. The lights are poor, the ceiling low, the room noisy and the “faculty,” for the ; Most part, home talent. | But here in the dingy quarters are j | the beginnings of what some day will servitors, a movement designed to | Send men forth their heads filled with more than the dark thoughts bred of their incarceration. Edycation is elective in San Quen- tin “college.” Yet so far 1665 mates have enrolled as students. Of these, 438 are taking University of California extension courses; 1163 are | in correspondence classes; 61 go to | night school in the low-roofed room and 463 attend the day courses given by the home talent teacher-trusties. sight. sailor, a “lifet,” speaking low, labor- fously spelling out words on a black- board as he teaches his native tongue. In a corner is an in-black southern negrom “con” teaching a larger group the Spanish he learned in the Mex- jean oil fields. Small groups all over create a hum | 0f low voices as the trusty “profes- | sors” impart their better education to minds long fallow. Some 90 different courses are offered, and these are { supplemented by the best prison li- | in the country, one of 12,000 On any day you'll witness a strange | Bending over a small group! of gray-ciad men is an ex-German | tr, Acting upon an opinion by Attorney General Jim Morris that tourist camps are subject to regulation and inspection on the same basis as hotels, the stete regulatory department next week will begin the work of checking up on such placés. The question of the status of tour- jist camps under the law arose during | a recent convention of hotelmen here | Comes and Morris was asked for an opinion. He held that they clearly come under the same law as hotels and are sub- ject to the same rules and regula- tions. In the past, tourist camps have been inspected only by the state + health department which contended that unsanitary conditions in some camps were a menace to the public health. An intensive campaign has been conducted by the health depart- ment for several years to insure that all tourist camps are satisfactory from @ health standpoint. Under the ruling, however, all of this work probably will be taken over by the regulatory department. In- spectors will examine the water sup- enforce other laws relating to the health, safety and comfort of pa- ‘ons. ‘Where tourist camps provide cabins for transients, a fee will be collected for licensing and inspecting each cabin. This will be the minimum fee of $2.50 provided for licensing hotels of from one to 10 rooms. TOLL TAKEN BY HAIL IS SMALL THIS YEAR BRING $1 70 SHERIFF Serving Search Warrants in In- junction Cases, However, Will Pay Him $10 Sheriffs have small opportunity to Services in Honor of sowie ERJSENSE! wo ALL SEE STRETCHIN' OB ALL DET ALLS?! FOLKS JES HAIN GOT A‘LICK Luther Will Be Held CANT 16& MAH NEW SHOES ON GOOD GAWsr I Trot SHE SOUNDED MINDER FLAT. WHY WE'VE SHOED A FOUR IS COMPARED 1028 35 of Claims Recently Received Came From Williams Coun- ty and 11 From Divide The number of hail losses reported to the state hail insurance depart. ment this year is substantially small- er than the number reported at the same time in 1928, according to fig- issued today. ures a On August 31, the department had received 8,121 claims as compared with 20,256 claims on August 31, 1928. insured is ties reported 1; Burleigh, 9; Dickey, 6; Divide, 1 ; famons, 1: I SORTA \WONDERED WHY IT SQUEAKED INIGTIODER * Rinain) 2 GuT t THoT \T WAS TH’ CAMP EXAMINATION Morris Says Camps Are Subject | A ea BY ELEANOR Molly Burnham. successful young turns her hand to a novel. ply, check the sanitary facilities and | ™ Molly. he to low chiffon pouring agers, on ‘8 sport suit, hot dogs. Red tells way hi Es ort comes Now The evening dragged on. The radio blared forth. And desultory conversa- tion waxed and waned. The men smoked innumerable cigarets, and Molly poured coffee. Finally Red rose, stifling a yawn. “Awtully sorry,” he apologized, “but T have to get down to the office.” Molly looked at him agonizingly. And when he left, she went with him to the door. “Villian,” she hissed. “I can't help it,” he whispered. “Honestly. I've stayed too long now. Tell him where he gets off, old “I don't dare,” she moaned. “What if he should take Rita?” “Not a chance.” Red patted her shoulder consolingly. “Rita's being brought up like a blooming heiress. You don't think Papa'd pauperize his . | live without her.” 35 asked me to, and I. I... Bob's mouth twisted in a crooked smile. aeare turning me down, {is that it, “I can’t get married,” she said. And then, feebly, she began to make | excuses. “I can't endure the thought of giv- ing myself up permanently,” she told ind becoming of ae ee ara are ‘i a is everlastingly “Oh, no!” she cried. “You don't un- derstand, Bob. is mean—” . “You said,” “that pe EE £ H g E E 4 a5 i it i i f 8 iH a i 3 - i ; i ii 5 4 iy Eres ai he na mi meee fession | you would probably think it your duty INING. LENT EARLY 18:22, take a chance, Molly, on your prej- udicing my ne pera me.” “You know I wouldn't do that, Bob. “I'm not so sure. There are things to tell Rita, as she grew older. Things that might entail an unsympathetic ; understanding of her father's frail-| ities. You're a rather stern person, you know.” “Oh, Bob, I'm not. ‘You talk as though I had some dreadful concept of duty. As if I'd tell Rita all sorts of hateful, sordid things. You know I wouldn't. And I wouldn't for all the marry you, I should think you'd be looking somewhere else.” She laughed at his simplicity. “And you say you've learned about women! Don't you know, my friend, that women don’t pine for marriage these days?” “The right sort usualiy gee roer ried,” he countered. “If Red Flynn Plays loose with you, Molly, you just let me know.” “Red's my best friend. Bob. Don't be an old woman,” she admonished. “Well, leave him out of it th Btn do you say? Will you ma: me?” “You wouldn't take Rita away, if I should say ‘No,’ Bob?” “Yes, I would, Molly. Oh, I know it's a rotten way to talk. But I want you so fearfully. There’s nothing I wouldn't do to get you. You see, I love you, dear. In my cruel way, I love you—there's not much I wouldn't do to get the thing I want. You ought to understand that, Molly.” “Oh, I understand,” she told him world alienate her from you. I'd want her to love you, even if she didn’t love me.” Bob smoked silently. For several minutes the room was ominously quiet. Then he spoke again. “That isn’t true, Molly. You've no scruples, when it comes to getting what you want. I told you that be- | fore, and made you angry. You're | quite as ruthless as I am. You'd take Rita from me, if you could. Only you can't, And, because you are pow- erless, it has behooved you to be po- lite and pleasant to me. To pre- tend, even a certain fondness for my company.” “I never pretended a fondness for your company!” she interrupted an- ly. “My error,” he acknowledged se- renely. “As I was saying, your futility has made you tractable. But I trem- ble, my dear, to think of what might happen if you should hold the whip hand. If, for instance, your influ- ence over Rita should become so pow- erful, that you could use it against me.’ “But I wouldn't, Bob! How can you think such a thing?” ‘Oh, yes you would,” he insisted. ‘At least, Molly, I think you would. And that, you must admit, is a chance T can scarcely afford to take. All things considered, I feel that it would be foolish to leave my daughter under your influence. “I don’t want.to be unkind. I'm not trying to punish you because you despise me. That is your privilege, ‘and proof of your good sense. But I cannot let a woman who despises me bring up my child. I'm not going to take her from you in order to hurt vel Molly. But I am going to take er” He rose, and knocked the ashes from his pipe. “I think,” he said, “that I'd better take her pretty quickly too.” Weakly, Molly collapsed in the nearest chair. She was trembling vio- lently. She must compromise. Make some . Contrive, somehow, to keep Rita. It was unthinkable that Bob should crucify her this way. She would die, if he took Rita away. “I'd kill myself,” she thought. “I couldn't “Don't do that!” she cried. “Why, Bob, you couldn't do that!” “Oh, yes, I could,” he assured her grimly. see “But Bob, there's nothing in the world I wouldn't do for Rita! You wouldn't take her away—deprive her of all I can do for her.” He returned her agonized stare “Do you know what a sca-anemone is, Molly? Rita and I have watched them at the acquarium. They look like delicate flowers. They're pink, or yellow, or lilac-colored. And they float on the surface of the water as gently as blossoms. Dainty, quivering ‘You'd never know to look at them that they are cruel and relent- Jess. They reach, suddenly, and grab what they want. They send out show- ers of stinging, tiny darts. And, when ve paralyzed their prey, they the things that feed them, and everything else. “You're like @ sea-anemone, Molly. ‘You paralyze with your charms. You take the things that feed your vanity, and discard the rest. You threw Jack Wells over. You're playing now with Flynn. You use Rita even, to slake your thirst for adoration. You'd con- sume me, like the others, if you could. But you can't, Molly. Because I know what it’s all about, you sce. And the rest don't. They've never watched a wearily. “You're @ good deal of a devil, Bob, but I understand. Go away now. I'll give you an answer day after tomorrow.” time to think it ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) services Sunday, Sept. 8, as the pastor will conduct mission festival services in Carson. However, the Sunday schoo) will meet at the regular time, Sunday morning at 9:30. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN class meets Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. ia FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh cork and Rosser Avenue. Ira . Morning worship at 10. Theme, “In- excusable Idleness. Sunday school at 11 a.m. for all departments. Evening at FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH * (Augustana Synod) Seventh Street and Avenue D. Organ offertory, “Retrospection” (Hogan). Anthem, “Cast Your Burden on the Lord” (Wilson: >. se —Waltr E. Vater Clair). Anthem, “Draw Me to Thee’ (Jung- man). Crran offertory, “Pastorale” (Rog. ers). Solo, selected—N. Orchard. Sermon, “Religion’s Defense”—Wal- ter E. Vater. te : ridiculous: ‘What's a little kiss between friends?” T've all I'm going ‘to say,” he = “If you want Rita badly see FI bi fay i Pah 17 if ass Ely ge ftEey ef E ge bi looking for. 3 : [i i RE BEYE H J a li ES 5 = = i Organ postlude, March ua (Smart). Prayer service on Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30, a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i i a gas