The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 J COUNTRY READING COLLECTIONS T0 BE ;% TOPIC OF EXPERTS } ws ping Miss Bessie Baldwin of Capitol a ! Will Be on Program for One of Talks are whie “t | TO FEATURE SCHOOL WORK Dist’ A here who Ways of Making Reference and Literary Books Effective | for Students Come Up Devi Ib) Between 2 held here Octob Miss Gr the Minune y tem and will be the | recognized y commission only woman to head + - tem of # major American city, She will talk on “What the country H-! brary means to the schools of the country Elizabeth Baker, librarian of the Sheridan county library at Plenty- wood, Mont, also will discuss the | county lbrary propowl, She has had experience in this work in California | as well as in Montana and is regarded 5 an authority on the subject The Mbrary'’s contribution to the schools and to the chureh will be dis- cussed by Nelson Satvain, superin- Wow mero tendent of the Devils Lake schools and Archdeacon Marsh of Devils} Lake. Ways of making # school library fervice effective will be explained by Webster Byrne of the} ers college library ate librarian, will report on tendencies and develop- ments of library work which she has | observed at recent conventions and mectings and M. H. € son, lbrar- fan at the University of North Da- kota, will present a report on the re- cent mecting at Washington of the American Library polation, Miss Matilda Stoxen, of Dickinson state normal school, and Mi: Baldwin, of the state ib marek, will talk on various phases of Ubrary work, Miss Marie O'Bric! public 1 hus bee in making preliminary for the convention Mrs Ethel Kuenning, Williston, 4s | president of the state association, Bt. Paul, Sept director of th ment depar Pacific Rail ‘an address on Government Policy” western divisional Chamber of States at Ogden, Utah, September 30 to October 1. Mr, Haw, who has been active in urging continuance of the govern- ment’s reclamation policy, recently delivered an address at Salt Lake City before a conference of governors of western states. cultural develop- company, will deliver Reclamation a Sound al the meeting sPReseyes deeuszy B24 R EE. of the Commerce of the United Jing bankers will be guests of ‘Twin | John Haw, of NP Staff, | Will Speak on Sound)! Reclamation Policy | Y John W. Maw, Librarians of State Pla NATIONS BANKERS TWIN CITY GUESTS. ON TRP TO GUST pr jou St. Paul, of eastern . Who will attend | 4 the annual convention of the Ameri- |? can Bankers association at § cisco late this month and early in Oc passed through the ‘Twin Cities st week on the y will be followed by bwo | special traintoads of bankers, who will pause for a day in Minneapoli and St, Paul on Septemb: Te is ed that on that di 409 visit City bankers in Minneapolis and st ‘ {ts spectal train which passed w the west. begins, b: at Medora, N. D, at a rodeo, party will make # three and a half day tour through Yellowstone, arriv- | ing at Spokane at 3:30 p. m., on Sep- ; tember 19. From Spokane they will | Ro to Calgary, Banff, and Vancouver, | ¢ thence by steamer to Seattle and , Northern Pacific to Portland, South- [ern Pacific to San Francisco, with; | brief stops for sightseeing at Van- | couver, Seattle, and Portland. | The delegates arriving in the Twin Elwood Mead, commissioner — of Teclamation, will also speak at that convention as the representative of the department at Washington. R. E. Shepherd, of Jerome, Idaho, president of the Idaho State Chamber of Com- meree, will be another speaker on the subject of reclamation. p w ny a i oe a w 2 i. pai ‘Temperature at 7 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 2. m. Highest wind velocity Temperature a.m. Stations " E Nortiv pe - “loucy Cloud Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy PtCldy Clear Clear , M. 7B 3 ‘The above record is for the 48 hour period ending at 7 a. m. today. | | Weather Report |: ——— e Cities on September 24 will be headed | jby © B, Hazelwood, president of | }the American Bankers a: jand other officials and directors of jthe association. — Bankers 7 will be | | aboard the two trains from Mlinoi: ‘Towa, Michigan, Indiana, and other central states, according to Nel- | son, passenger traific manager of the ! Northern Pacific. Arrangements have ‘been completed by the clearing house associations of the Twin Cities to mect the trains at the St Paul union | depot at 9 a.m, Entertainment. fe | tures are to be provided, including bus, sightseeing trips, golfing, and recep: |¢ tions. R. J. Lindeke, vice president | ¢ (of the First National bank of St.! Savage, ' and not ¢ | Pu avin me ¢ re > #. m., September 26, and leaving ame day, reaching | Norihern Pa- | jot the under Cor | chase cost of $4,000. road. machine is ‘dation, | 1, das afterward.” any wul, 45 chairman of the St. Paul re- ption committee. Plans are being made to entertain visiting bankers at a luncheon, ‘obably at one of the country clubs Minneapolis, This party will leave Chicago at 9 m., on September 23, arriving in Poul at 9 a. m., on September 24, Minneapolis at 5 p. m., the In the two Northern Pa- jal trains they will go di- pokane, arriving there at 5 pam, the tle at 8 a. m., on September 27. y will remain in Seattle through- ui the day, ieaving at & p. m., arriv- y at Portland at 11 p.m, September ining there only 30 minutes, ving at San Francisco at 8 ptember 29. At Spokane and the party will enjoy golf and hitsecing. da ‘lectric Nail Picker To Be Operated on North Dakota Roads Reduction in the tire repair bills average North Dakota motor- be effected by a plan now sl ay department. have recommended pur- magnetic nail picker at a tm, Kngineer nd sssful in other st ‘The annual operating cost of the $6,000. Provision for the and operation of the ma- may be made in the highway department budget for 1930, SECRETARY Wi COMING St. Paul, Sept. on the Northern ving Billings, Mont., Seeretar and wife, The party They will pause only briefly in Soveral a of petrified trees, some of them 10 fect in diameter and v 100 feet long, have recently been overed on Indian Coulee, near Montana, ion by the state high- | t Wilbur will be | accompanied by Mrs. Wilbur and by his assistant has been spending some time in the west the Twin Cities and continue cast, STUDENTS GATHER U $249 62 ATFARGOB | ma es Applications Are Received From 1,100 by the Agricultural Col- | lege Employment Bureau Fargo, N. D., Se) tions for part-ti 16.—Applica- work the coming regular college y have been re- ceived from 11! young men and | women now living in ali parts of Jada by Mrs. Psyche M. Gooden, sec: | retary of the student employment bu- |reau at the North Dakota Agricultur- ie college. Each day the mail brings | several more applications to Mrs. | Gooden’s office, and each day both jold and pr ctive college students are either phoning or making person- al calls to be placed in the employ- | ment bureau files. It is a safe esti- j mate. according to observers, that | several hundred more students will be added to the list of 1100. | Although the student employment | bureau has been operating on the | Campus for only one year, Fargo bus- inessmen and housewives begin to | place confidence in college men and women help sent out from the bureau. Figures for the past ten months show that 705 students earned a total of $249,032.05 during their spare mo- ments. There were 420 business firms |and 1210 homes in Fargo that hired college students. The average amount earned by college men and women for the ten-months’ period was $353.23, according to Mrs. Gooden. The system which was originated by Mrs. Gooden and now used in her work makes it possible for her to keep “tab” on every student whose name is entered on her files. Cards | filed at the employment office at | the time of application for work carry the person's name, address and tele- phone number and where he may be found at any time of the day in case | @ job comes up_ A systematic follow. up of each student sent out to work is made by the secretary, and in this y every employer of college stu- dent help is given the best of serv- ice. It Js the policy of Mrs. Gooden to dent sent out that he is to do his best. This has built up a spirit among the students to do any work offered and to do it well. | Expect Receipts of Minot Postoffice to Reach All-Time Mark Minot, N. D., Sept. 16.—Postal re- ceipts in Minot during cach of the first eight months of 1929 have been larger than during the same months of 1928, which was a previous all-time mark, Postmaster B. E. Stewart re- ports. ‘The postmaster believes that his prediction in January, 1929, that this year's receipts would amount to $150,- 000 will be more than fulfilled. ‘The | previous highest. amount of receipts in a single year was $143,332.40 in The machine consists | 1928. of « huge magnet, attached to a mo- t | tor truck Receipts during the first cight wung low so that it} months of this year have amounted will be close to the surface of the The magnet picks up all metal | largest months remaining, the $150,- objects neav which it may come and) 000 mark will be passed, Mr. Stewart engineers say they have been suc: to $98,360.33, and with four of the believes, Increased Attendance At Jamestown College Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 16.—Ad- vance registration at Jamestown col- lege is reported in excess of last year's which reached a new peak of 577 stu- dents. A much larger enrollment is anticipated with the opening of class- work Sept. 25. Arrangements are being completed for Freshman week with various in- telligence and placement tests han- died by the department of psychology under the direction of Dr. F. Buller, President B. K. Kroeze will deliver the annual freshman address in Voorhees chapel Sept. 25 and an clab- orate social program has been out- j lined. Local students will register Mon- day, Sept. 23 and out-of-town stu- dents will enroll the following day. By Williams give specific instructions to each stu- | SPARE MOMENT WORK CONTRACTORS RISE | i | Object to Diversion to Middle- | ated General Contractors of Americ | terests of | contractors.” |Tecommends to the membership that W. D. Upshaw Starts | | On Dry Speaking Tour | \Of Month in State, Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.—(7—Twelve | speeches will be made in North Da- | kota during September by William D. Upshaw, former Geor, congress- man and called by prohibition lead- ers “The Abraham Lincoln of the | South.” He will urge better observ- ance of the prohibition law. By CHAPTER Red had pshaw opened his tour with aj diately. Molly paced up and down wringing ‘speech in the Methodist church at/the hall, Minot Sunday morning. Other cities {times she pressed her fingers to her in which he will talk are Stanley, | lips, to stifle the screams that were Williston, Bismarck, Mandan, Dick-/in her throat. inson, Grand Forks, Ellendale, La| “Oh, God, him keep Rita. keep her.” When the bell rang, she past Natsu, to open the door To her utter amazement, it was not Red—but Jack- adm nines carbene. Pilag! i nouncet G And, stepping in, he closed the door Moure, Fargo, Valley City and James- town, Upsha' North Dakota appear- ances will be made under the auspices of the state anti-saloon league. behind him. AGAINST NEW CLAY PRODUCTS SELLING men and Demand Old Pol- icy of Direct Sales Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 16.—(4)—Op- Position to the sales policy recently adopted by several leading clay manu- facturers of North and South Dakota was voiced here today by S. H. Collins, executive secretary of the North and South Dakota inch of the Associ- A resolution, adopted at a recent meeting of contractors here, stated that “several of the leading manu- turers of clay products, notably face brick, common brick and hollow tile, have entered into an agreement | ‘mong themselves, the purpose of which is to discontinue the direct sale of these products from the man- ufacturer to building contractors, and have inaugurated a new sales policy | “You've what?” she cried. “Read Ashes of Desire,” he repeat- “Your book. led patiently. read it before, Molly. him. She stared “I don't know what you're talking ; about,” she told him foolishly. “Rita's | gone, Jack. Bob’s taken her away. | 0 miserable. What shall I do?” “Rita?” come to talk about Rita.” Natsu and Marie had disappeared, and the two were alone. though he had done it only yester- day, Jack put out his arms. And straightway, like a child, Molly nestled their circle, “Dearest!” - He held her closely, as though he could never let her go. I don't understand,” she murmured. under which all sales will be made to OU. contractors through dealers who will receive a refund or undetermined commission.” The contractors contend in their resolution that they were not con- sulted before the proposed change and sald that it has been proved by con- crete instances that “this new sales policy has tended to increase the cost of such products delivered to the building site and has in other ways proved detrimental to the best in- ¢ public and the general Unless such manufacturers revert to their former policy, the resolution they “purchase all such clay prod- ucts, insofar practicable, from such manufacturers as have retained the “direct to general contractor sales pol- icy,” and that due publicity be given of action of manufacturers relative to increased cost to the public. The contractors also are ceady te ask immediate action of the national trades commission, the secretary said. used in North and South Dakota is purchased by the contractors and be- cause of that fact, they are entitled He raised her head from hi der, and putting his fingers beneath her chin, tilted her head back, so that he might see her eyes. “Tell me, dearest! wrote it for me.” “Of course, I wrote it for you, Jack.” ‘And those fool thought Bob, “Yes,” That Rita!’ going “I don't understand,” he repeated. | Rita carefully, “where little girls can’t shortly. he she —whom she TALENT ELEANOR EARLY \8'Seniceina XLVIIT “Emeralds Two rings, Jack? to come imme- Seven,” he corrected gravely. “Amethysts for A. Rubies for R. More emeralds for E. Sapphires for 8. And turquoise for T. What does that spell, sweetheart?’ “Dearest!” she cried. “Oh, Jack! | prayed, “don’t let | Jack, you angel, did you think of Please don’t let him | that yourself?” “All by myself,” he admitted mod- | rushed ; estly. “Can you get them all under herself. | your knuckle?” | “They just go,” she proclaimed, ; Slipping the turquoise circlet over the sapphires. “My dear, it’s the love- no ring a girl ever Soft-footed Natsu stood at the door. “Mr. Flynn,” he announced. “Oh, heavens!” she cried. “I'd for- gotten all about Rita. That's how much I love you, Jack Wells.” She Red hysterically. “Look! I'm engaged! See my ring. Oh, Red, I’m so happy—I mean I'm! ‘What do you suppose | Bob's going to do with Rita?” “I didn't! Red took her left hand, and con- templated the seven little sparkling hey spell DEAREST,” she ex- aaa “Jack thought of it him- self. ‘Darn clever,” approved Red. you're engaged to Jack tonight?” “Oh, it's forever this time,” she as- sured him. “You know yourself, Red, I never loved anybody else but him.” Red shook hands with Jack, and her hands. Some- ited. I never repeated. Simply, as “So I woke up, and I was very fright It seemed so real. And I ‘on fap ‘desk, to see if this book of yours was | still there. It was the one that I had | been dreaming about. Look, dear. It says in the front, in little gold tet. ters, “For My Sweetheart.” “I opened the drawer, and there it | was exactly where I left it. I opened jit, and began to write on the first jpage The words came simply a: naturally. I wrote without ces hest ‘tation. When I finished, I read over what I had written, and it seemed to me’ one of the most beautiful things in the world.” She turned the page. “Let me read it aloud, sweetheart, ‘Nothing is sweeter than love; noth- ing stronger; nothing higher, nothing broader, nothing more pleasant, nothing fuller, or better in heaven or on earth, for love is born of God, and can rest only in God above all things created.’” She hesitated. “Do you remember, Jack, that night at college—the night before Rita's wedding—when we were out on the lake, and I told you that I thought 1 was psychic?” = He nodded. “Now I know I am.” she exulted. She moved toward the circle of his arms, and her hair caught the glint of the sun as it slanted through the window, so that it glowed like a halo. And there was a sort of luminosity about her, like a mystic light. “That passage,” she said, “is from ‘The Imitation of Christ.’ I looked it up next day. I never read ‘The Imi- tation of Christ’ in my life.” “But I don't understand,” he mur- mured. “Neither do I. Love,” she told him softly, “its beyond all understanding.” THE END. Compromise Bill to kissed Molly. “I'm glad,” he told them simply. “This is the first sensible thing you've done in a long time, Molly. I suppose you've counted the cost?” “I'm Jack's sweetheart,” she de- clared demurely. “I'm not a mathe- matician.” ‘But you know Bob will keep Rita.” I know.” Her eyes filled with tears, ‘But I guess Jack and I might have ® little girl of our own. Of course she wouldn't be like Rita, But she might be nice, don’t you think so, Jack?” * * * “Hello! What's this?” Red had strolled to the window, and was looking down the street. “Isn't that Rita running along the sidewalk? She just left that taxi on the corner.” Molly flew to the window. “It is!” she cried. She threw the window open, and leaned out. “Rita! Rita!” ‘The child looked up and waved. “Hello, mama!” Tell me you |, sweet- {It was he who carried Rita trium- really engaged to | phantly into the house, and up the stairs to Molly. “I mean no,| “Where did you come from, sweet- “Daddy's away,” explained “Neither do I,” she confessed, “It's! go. It's on a big ship. And he said awtully mixed up, isn't it? von, darling, T kno pinned Daddy “Oh, > ww you do. It's with a big safe 5 Eighty per cent of the clay products |the most wonderful if, 20.1 cou world, And, Molly, 1 never stopped it.” you, a “But you wouldn't marry me!” to buy direct as they have in past | moaned. yet he added, in contrasting con- elsewhere. icy, we have found that lumber yards have charged a commission of from “I was just @ darn fool,” he de- ditions in the Dakotas with those|Cleared. “Let's get married today.” “Oh, dear!” she cried. “since the inauguration of this pol- Hg Rita, I'd be the happiest girl in world.” “I'll get Rita for you,” he promised. do anything in the world $24 to $37 a thousand and they do| “I'll not stock the brick or tile in their} Want me to, Molly.” “But you can because she yards nor do they have any handling cost when selling to the contractor,” belongs he raid, in placing the blame for} won't let me have her, unless I “So that’s it! ‘That's why high construction costs on manufac: turers, Skarnes, Embezzler, Draws Five Years in Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. 16—Carl N. Skarnes, former treasurer of ‘Trail county, pleaded guilty before District Judge A. T. Cole in Fargo toa charge of embezzlement and was sen- tenced to serve five years in the state Penitentiary, according to McLain Johnson, state’s attorney. Skarnes served as county ti served as deputy county treasurer un- ul July. He is supposed to have tak- cn about $7,500 during the four years he was treasurer, the ie THe i ey ae g 2 Ly il a kk ai 4 s i tg i Z i zee af a ti i i i i i : E E i T love | you would take me for your little girl. He wrote a letter, and I have it thing in the | pinned it himself, so I couldn't lose She unclasped the pin, and held an she | envelope to Molly. Molly took the Paper out, and read aloud: “I am going away. Will you keep Rita until I come back? It may be “If I only | for a year, and may be forever. When I took her away today, I meant to her with me. I guess all I need say is that I changed my mind. I going ustralia. I reckon that's i 3 g8 get Rita,” she to Bob, i E z to vEF z 5 E ge =g ty z. i rif 3 j | is H for pretty well for my | setti, buried his should be,” she de- Ris friends have his digas” ewe kee. be, verse love- i é t i i i i feally think 20,” she fhe grave opened-—and ee cae RR And that she should take the beauti- the ‘ight’ Bactifice = So Rossetti did as they he flushing.| “But, when the grave was opened, it never did a was discovered that his wife's hair the old lady, had around the little manu- f 5: g FE FE: & it 3 cf g Fu i ily [ i i Rg z F | ! é z i HE i g iH if FE I # i i i A k ‘ f i [ E i i ze i é li oer eee Soa seein ae Pelered must have seen her first, | for ik laughed | since he was on the doorstep waiting. “I don't understand, Rit a heart. You weren't were you?” she admitted, ++ Oh, Jack, he's taken | heart?” Solve Differences In Tariff, Belief Minot, N. D., Sept. 16—A com- Promise bill, drafted by conference committees of the two houses of con- gress, is likely to be the outcome of Pending tariff legislation, in the belief of congressman, how- ever, intends to continue his efforts to maintain the rates, especially those pertaining to agriculture, as written into the bill passed by the house which he believes would be of considerable benefit to farmers of North Dakota. “I still maintain that if the bill as by the house, should be en- acted into law, it would on the whole be beneficial to the farmers of North ving them a substantial ” eigef ze ee ih | 4) 2g eee i : it zf if fil F i f i i i i F i if : i i E fe if i 4 i Ed | E. : { i E i E } abet Z fied i ik Eee n Big Conference at Devils Lake Next Month -|. The [AINING-