The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 OF NEXT 50 YEARS Sees Remarkable Development of Present Scientific In- novations in Life GREAT ELECTRICAL ERA Wealth Just as Disproportionate but Everybody Will Have Easier Time (Former President Calvin Cool- idge has written for the fiftieth anniversary edition of the Buffalo (N, Y.) Evening News, published today, a copyrighted article on America’s future, from which the following are excerpts.. By CALVIN COOLIDGE While we shall always look upon this period (the last 50 years) as one of the most interesting and import- ant, and marked with events which will ever be of merited acclaim in world history, it will probably be eclipsed in many ways in the next half century. ‘é * What changes are to take place cannot be foretold with anything like detail. But there appear to be cer- tain tendencies of an irresistible na- ture along which the race is working that we may confidently expect will become more and more pronounced. The foremost of these is the move- ment’ toward unification. This is based on better organized effort. It is not always popular, for it often seems at first to limit individual freedom of action. Period of Merger We-are enterng a period of merg- ers.in, nearly all kinds of business which will dwarf anything with which we have before had experience. Such combinations will have power «to perform survices for the nation greater than any we ere yet seen. ’ * * ‘The necessaries and luxuries of life will be more abundant and the re- sources with which to secure them better distributed. This development will bring large wealth to some, per- haps a disproportionate wealth, but under our system of government that will take care of itself. x * * ‘ Our difficulty in this country not been with wealth itself, but with the newly rich who-lacked the char- acter to use it wisely. But, on the whole, we shall have a more even distribution df wealth and give the ordinary man new powers and new resources which he has not before tmijoyed. Old Methods Not Easy Life will not be easy for those who try to live by the old methods. .... With the increased use’ of machin- ery, with the growing complexity of existence, more and more training, skill and education will become neces sary. . . General education will be greatly inoreased. * * * We can expect much progress in air navigation and in distribution of electric current, . . Improvement of roads has probably only begun . . . Grade crossings will be eliminated and the main thoroughfares well lighted at night. The country ‘will ‘be dotted with great airports and we shall have a combination of motor vehicle, railroad and air transporta- tion that will reach to every import- ant point. * * * ‘We shall see electric power used in the home and in all kinds of business and even more widely distributed than the telephone is at the present Distant sights and sounds will be e brought within the range of our eye and ear so that a conference between Persons in Northampton and Buffalo will be almost like a conference ‘round a table. Basis of Government Same Very little change is to be expected in the fundamentals of our govern- ment. . . . It is to be hoped that election methods will be improved. While they are good on the whole, there are localities that are greatly in need of purification. is * * While great progress has been made, our municipal governments in many instances are not a credit to us. . . . The growing burden of taxation and the increasing com- plexity of municipal affairs will force Qn enlightened citizenship to greater activity in securing better adminis- tration of our city Lapreneet, * . Primarily the crime question is a Question of the attitude of the may- ors of our cities. Merely in self-de- fense, the citizens of the future will tequire the best type of public ad- ministrator to control our municipal governments. i] Speedier Trials The society of the future will re- quire speedy trials, a procedure stripped to technicalities, and all possible certainty that those known lic, the danger of government oppres- sion is so remote in a republic, that the old methods will be discarded for ® procedure that will be more effec- , tive in the protection of the rights of honest and erating citizens. * * While some of the most skilled Practitioners think surgery has about reached its limits, medicine will make great strides in the future, especially on the preventive and mental side, games disease and prolonging le. * * * ‘What science and invention have 4m store for us we cannot even esti- ee Per ct be ey + Spiritual Values Essential , Superstition and preju- Gice are to play less and less part in national life and intelli- gence; faith and toleration will be more and vc ond ae * Our material values must not be P Calvin Coolidge Peers I nto Future and Reads Horoscope of America: | LINE ~ WELL, T |CANT Ourte DOPE THis OBawin' \ WHATS YouR “TROUBLE ? NO-NO- NOT YOU—HAH? MEH-YER-THATS RiGaHT— HOLD THAT DRAWIN’ SO I can SEE 1T—NO, NOT You-1 was TALKIN’ To A MAN HERE - ANHAT TWELL. Now, LESSEE ~ HOLD TH’ WHAT 010 You Say, Now ? neau.s.pat.orr,. DOUBLE ACTION. A TIME. / e Tit BULLDONT LiKe \/ YEH HE THINKS T' KEEP ANYBODY | NNAITIN FER FEAR THEY RE LOSIN TIME , So HES “TALKIN TO- Two. AT A TIME AN IT TAKES Tice TH TIME TO. TALK To Two AT HE'S HILL Two BiROS WhTH ONE STONE ,BUT HES REALLY HILLUN’ IME FoR Two BIROS WA 5 ONE PHONE. Se fo-n ©1990 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, Permitted to displace our spiritual values ... . Their citadel is in the home. Their source is in religion. Our progress will finally depend on the faith of the people. * * * I believe that the indications point to a deepening of our national faith, an increasing reverence for holy things, and a more thorough, loyal devotion to God. Therein lie all our hopes. Without such a mani- festation of the public conscience, all else would be in vain, (Copyright, Buffalo Evening News) OH 0 . | People’s Forum | —————— Editor of the Tribune: Following up the tabulations for the first eight months of this year by the addition of the September acci- dents, we find a considerable reduc- tion in the total number 6f accidents. As I am never satisfied ‘with a mere’ consideration of figures, without ana- lysis, the seeming change for the bet- ter did not materialize when I came te make such analysis. The eight counties listed at the head of last month's tabulation, showing accidents by counties and Per number of population, all show an accident ratio larger than the average for the preceding eight months. For- tunately, the three leaders—Burleigh, Cass and Stark—showed the least in- crease. 2 Morton, Ward, Williams and Grand Forks, however, show large increases over their several monthly averages; and these four are now joined by Stutsman, Richland, McLean and Walsh. The decreases, therefore, are in the very counties in which the compara- tive ratios were already favorable, nd make my plea for an active acci- Gent prevention program none the less pertinent. In that connection, I regret exceedingly that some of the editorial space of leading dailies, giv- en to references of the world’s series, Heywood Broun, and similar matters, could not have been utilized to assist us in making the necessary impres- sion upon employers and , workmen. Of course, there have been some fa- Vorable reactions, and we are con- vinced that more are thinking about the matter, but, as in all matters of general public education, we have a long way to go to “get the message across.” ‘ Last month we indicated that the ratio between the serious accidents and total accidents was becoming more disadvantageous. The figures in that respect are: That, for the ten and one-haJf years up to January 1, 1930, the ratio of deaths to total ac- cidents was about 35 per cent below the American Accident Table figures; but for the nine mont of 1980 the ratio is only 6 per cent below those same figures. Let me state this more concretely. The American Accident Table ratio is ‘762 deaths in every 100,000 accidents. Our ratio up to Jan. 1, 1930, was 495.30 to every 100,000 accidents. Since Jan. 1, 1930, to Oct. 1, 1930, the ratio has been 716.28 to every 100,000 accidents. May I hope that these repeated statements of mine may be taken se- ously, and that our mutual efforts may be directed towards corrective measures that will safeguard what we have? Sincerely, R. E. Wenzel, Commissioner. Editor of The Tribune: The writer was indeed pleased to read the article of Mr. Albert Hoiland of Fargo, North Dakota, which ap- peared in The Bismarck Tribune un- der date of September 29th, 1930. ‘We were glad that we had aroused someone from their lethargy enough t get an expression from them rela- tive to the road question of this state. | We agree heartily with Mr. Holland when he says that back in ‘79 but ttle thought was given to the roads. That was before the time when the; eastern tourist had conceived the idea that he was entitled to the very best kind of roads while driving through this state and incidentally running over the pigs, chickens, turkeys, and other livestock of the taxpayers of said state. Tt was at a time when the taxpayers of this state were not being ridden to death with taxes. It was at a time ‘hen no one thought—as now—that it was necessary that each road in this state’ be put into a very complete, splendid condition for travel, al) in one year. It was at a time when peo-} gested that all college atiletes be Die believed that it mieht be well for: vaid salaries. | | Si [turned front Oxford university to them to leave something for their children to do, after the parents had gone over the great divide. It was at a time when, despite the fact that we had just as many county officials as now, one could pay the taxes on a quarter-section of land in this state with about ten dollars (in 1903 the writer paid taxes on a good quarter-section of land in McLean county, North Dakota, with less than fourteen dollars), and taxes on the same land today are five times that much. Taxes—like death—creep on apace. Most people do not just fall over dead, b::t begin by having symptoms. Today they have a slight temperature, to- morrow a slight chill, and then later take down sick. and kick off. Taxes come on by degrees, likewise. If the difference in taxes for a period of ten years was all heaped on the taxpayer in one year there would be a revolu- tion, but such is not the case. It comes on so little at a time that, while some growl a lot about it, no one takes it sériqusly. Each year it is just! a little harder to pay your taxes, and each year you are admonished that your roads should be made better; that you should in some way raise enough money to meet the federal re- quirements, so the state can get the federal help; and no one dares to raise his voice in protest. If you allow taxes to keep piling up it will not be long until all you can make will not pay them, and still there will be roads to build. While we agree with Mr. Hoiland on raost of his article, we cannot agree with him on the reason for the gutters | in the gravel roads. The sweeping over the roads, as he says, by the high- powered cars has nothing to do with making the gutters. The gutters are made by the blade on the grader. You will note that the gutters do not run in a straight line across the roads, but do run diagonally, just as the blade is poised diagonally across the road. This blade will hit a surface that it cannot carry with it; it then jumps up, the pressure on it again brings it back to the surface, and the rut is made. If water has anything to do with it, as Mr. Hoiland says, then why did we have so many gutters this year when we had no water? These gutters run clear out into the grass at the edge of the road; and, if the speed of the car makes them, why is it that we find them out just as far as the blade runs, and beyond where the cars run? Mr. Hoiland agrees with me on loose gravel, but the highway commission does not—or, if it does, it does noth- ing about it, for it still keeps the maintainer going every day. “Wise men change,” etc.; and as we said in our article on this subject before, if we are wrong, why not prove it by keeping this grader off of the roads for just one week? That would dem- onstrate this matter beyond question or doubt. The writer at one time lived in the state that built the first gravel roads that were built anywhere in the United States—in fact, we have helped to build them—and we had no blades running over them every day, nor did they have any maintenance at all ex- cept to haul a lgad of gravel occasion- ally and fill in’ depressions; and we had good, smooth gravel roads with- out a blade. This, of course, would not do in this great commonwealth, that in truth and fact is yet in its swaddling clothes but is putting on more airs than the old states that are infinitely more able to pay taxes. It seems, though, that when men ;are elected to office, either state or municipal, they are seized with a squandermania and that their great- est ambition is to spend money. They are well provided for themselves, and half of them pay no taxes ‘and care but little for the fellow who does. When the state legislature met last time, it seems that about all it did was to make appropriations, create new offices, and tell the people of this state generally how to be good. This may be lese majesty on my part, but it is true, nevertheless. Keep off the roads for a week with your gutter-diggers, let the gravel get set- tled, and thereby save a few lives and incidentally a few dollars for the taxpayers. ~ Yours truly, J. N. McCARTER, Steele, N. Dak. ‘BURRUS RETURNS FROM . ENGLAND Jefferson Burrus, famous Wiscon= end of four years ago, iag re- study ‘law. Burrus a year ago suz- Strasburg, N. D. hibits at the Show were much & year ago, according to D. C. Crim- mins, Hazelton, who was judge. The show had 49 entries in the corn events and 36 in the vegetable con- tests. Winners of first and second prizes follow: ey l Farm Facts | lightning, flues, careless use of matches and smoking, sparks on combustible roofs or spontaneous combustion of farm products. ed farmers secure 140,866 breeding ewes during the past: five years. . STRASBURG’S CORN EXHBMTS IMPROVED D. C. Crimmins, ‘State Corn King,’ Was Judge for An- . nual Exposition Oct. 11.—Corn ex- ual Strasburg Corn tter than those of “state corn’ king,” Rice Pop Corn—Dan Henn. Black Pop Corn—Wendelin Braun- |} gel. * Gehu Flint-—-M. VanSoest, John De Boer. Burleigh County Miexd Flint—Pel it. ter Boschker, M. VanSoest. Hansman—Ed H. Nieuwsma, Wm. Dykema. Yellow Dent—Casey Doorn, Peter Boschker. . Square Deal Dent—Casey Doorn, John Zacher. Rustler White Dent—Magnus Wag- ner, Peter Boschker. Pioneer White Dent—Frank Roden- berg, Jacob Zacher. Semi Dent—Wm. Dykema, Nieuwsma. There were five varieties in the ae ear class, with awards as fol- lows: Yellow Dent, Casey. Doorn; Western Dent, John Vander Vorste; Gehr Flint, M. VanSoest; Mixed Flint, Peter Boschker. Ed H. White Dent, Casey Doorn; North Vegetables Squash—Joe Williams, A. VerHoven. Pumpkin—R. Dosch, P. Jochim. Potatoes—M. VanSoest, John Wag- ner. Star Squash—Peter Jochim, A. Ver Hoyen. ‘Tomato—Valentine Holzer. Carrots—Adam Wolf, Peter P. Kraft. Beets—Adam Wolf, John Zacher, Turnip—Peter P. Kraft, Albert Citron—Sarah Dyke, Albert Huen, Cucumber—E. M. Klein. Black Radish—Ed H. Nieuwsma. White Radish—Ed H. Nieuwsma. Egg Plant—Joe J. Kraft. Cabbage—E. M. Klein. ‘Water Melon—Karl Keller, L. P. Huen, Zacher. * Thin native lambs selling as feed- ers at 2 to 3 cents per pound, 25 to 35 per cent under the. prices brought by fat lambs, emphasize the import- ‘ance of sending only fat lambs to market. Potato pits when properly con- structed provide cheap and satisfac- tory storage for potatoes throughout the storage season. ‘The life of an average woven wire fence when posts are replaced and the fence is restretched is 18 to 27 years, according to estimates made by 146 Iowa farmers. Most farm fires are caused by defective chimneyse and Game birds can not be expected to “come back” unless they are provid- ed with nesting shelter. Rugs and carpets wear best on smooth, level floors. If the floor has defects which can’t be remedied, cov- ering them with padding or carefully laid newspapers will make the rug last longer. North Dakota’s county agents help- high grade While dairy cattle are more sus- ceptible to low temperatures than most farm livestock, they can be kept comfortable in quite cool barns if dry and protected from ‘drafts. A new rope clothesline will be softer and will last longer if boiled for a _ | tew minutes in soapy water. "FORMER PRESENT Louroueway by wvaname_/ STATES BUTTERFAT POINTS OUT STRIDES | PRODUCTION DROPS, GREENWOOD REPORTS}: More Than Million Pounds: Re- duction Shown by Dairy’ - Commissioner's Data North Dakota’s butterfat produc- tion, marketed through ‘creameries and cream stations, totaled 42,206,168 pounds during the past year, accord- ing to the biennial report of E,. A. Greenwood, state dairy commissioner. This was produced from July 1, 1929, Gi: 1,-1930, and. brought -$16,295,- For the year July 1, 1928, to July 1, 1929, there were 43,397,910 pounds of butterfat produced, the value being $18,794,604.22, A total of 9,574,373 pounds of butter was made on farms from July 1, 1929, to July 1, 1930, Greenwood said. Worth $30 Per Capita Butterfa. produced in the state from July 1, 1929, to July 1, 1930, plus butter made o: the ferms in the same period, produced nearly $30 per capita wealth for every man, woman and child in North Dakota, according to the figures made available by Mr. Greenwood. Cass county rated first with 3,376,- 637 pounds of butterfat purchased by crearmeries and cream stations at a value of $1,329,706.09. Morton county ranked second in the state as a dairy center, with 2,964,345 pounds of but- terfat purchased at a value of $1,124,- 846.22, Following closely on the heels of Cass and Morton counties comes Ward county with 2,351,688 pounds of butterfat purchased at $892,997.05. Stutsman county is the fourth county in the x.te with $632,804.99, Sargent sixth with $618,230.87 and Grand Forks fifth with $611,621.59. J Butterfat production, @s marketed through creameries and cream sta- tions, and the money received, by counties, follow: County— Pounds Adams... | 225,786 Barnes . . « Benson . Bottineau Billings . . « Bowman . . Cass. Cavalier... Dickey Divide Foster... Gold'n Valley Grand Forks Grant... . Griggs . Hettinger Kidder... La Moure . . Logan . . McHenry McIntosh M Morton Mountrajl . - Nelson & Oliver . Pembina . + Pierce . . . Ramsey Ransom + Renville Richland . . Rolette . . . Sargent... ged oe Stutsman ; . Towner . . . Trail . Walsh . . Ward.... Wells... Williams << Totals... $16,296,131.30 200 PUREBRED SIRES LISTED FOR SALES Valley City and Devils Lake to Hold District Auctions of Breeding Livestock Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11—()—Approxi- mately 200 head of purebred live- stock have been inspected and will be consjgned to two purebred sire sales to be held in Valley City, October 15 and 16, and in Devils Lake, October 18, according to 8. G. Denner, animal husbandry specialist of North Dakota Agricultural college. ~The sales are being sponsored by livestock breeders’ associations and county extension agents and will take in large areas surrounding each point. ‘. 1 Denner recently completed inspec- tion of the animals At the’ Valley City sale, ments are being received from the southeastern part of the state. About 30 purebred bulls of Aber- deen Angus, Brown Swiss, Guernseys, Holsteins, Herefords, Red Polls, and purebred Duroc Jersey, Chester White, | speci Poland China and Spotted Poland China boars have been listed by North Dakota breeders for this sale, according to Geo. J. Baker, secretary, ia State Livestock Breeders’ ciation. “Every animal listed has been in- spected and orly the very best sires from the leading hercs and flocks in the southeastern section of North Dakota have been accepted for this sale,” Mr. Baker states. “‘€t is the opinion of the committees in charge. that this will be th> greatest collec- tion of sires that has ever been of- fered for sale in the Northwest.” The Devije Lake sale includes the lake region countie; with small con- signments from adjacent counties. At this auction about 35 bulls, 20 boars and 30 rams will be put on the block. The bulk of this stock will come from Ramsey, Towner, Benson and’ Nelson counties, Denner states. District livestock sales of this type ere held rnuually and wowed Soci purpose in providing a mar! for surplus breeding animals of farmers and also in making good sires avail- able to breeders who wish to re- plenish their herds and ‘flocks. en eee The owner of a low producing dairy herd has no cholce—be inust send the poorest cons to the’butaher. or else he will find himself working | for pothing. or lers than nothing { . 22 South must not return the: ace of hearts as he is apt to find his three small. hearts. He erefore set up the ten of His proper re- diamonds, West North finesses of hearts is led orth. which South wins with the League) When opening against @ suit dec- ‘tyer having bid and your contains an ace king jack com-|tt bination, the king should be led be- fore partner’s suit. sons, France, in the World war, whose name has been taken by the Sioux American Legion Fort: Yates; and the print of Frank self. East continues to false-card by playing the ‘queen, but South now that partner is out be- cause if he held the seven three and deuce of hearts, the three spot would have followed the seven, and not the Therefore South leads the six of hearts which North trumps with the five of spades. North also knows that his partner is out of diamonds as he Played the five and then the three . His proper lead is the four of diamonds — not the ace — dummy Plays the nine, and South trumps with the three of spades, declarer following with the queen. South returns the nine of hearts, hoping to find his partner with honor in which case he could overruff the dummy. The declarer is forced to trump with a high spade to shut out North, discarding the ten of dia- monds in dummy. had made the mistake of discarding the queen of clubs or ruffing small, North’s ‘jack of trump would have Declarer now leads the i spades, picking up the oppdnents’ re- maining trump; leads a small spade, overtaking in the dummy with the ten spot ,and then finesses the club. But he has made only one spade, therefore his contract is set one trick. If North had opened the heart be- fore opening the diamond, undoubt- edly South would have shifted to a club, in which case the declarer could have made his contract. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service. Inc.) SOUTH—DEALER At contract, South, the dealer, bid one heart. West should not make the mistake of overcalling with one spade as this would siply show a spade bid with one and one-half tricks. The proper declaration is for West to double to show partner three and one-half high card tricks. North would pass, East would respond with one no trump which is simply an out. South would pass and West would bid two spades which would close the A Avenue D and Seventh street. E. tor. No morning service, Sunday school at 12 o'cloc! Evening service at 7:30. TRINITY LUTHERAN 3 at Seventh street. 1:30 Dp. If the dectrer choir Wednesda, Confirmands Saturda; ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN The Play North has the opening lead and his partner’ has bid hearts. In most cases, the seven of hearts would be the proper opening, but when hold- ing an ace king jack, the king should be opened before partnet’s suit, therefore North leads the king of diamonds, South playing the five, West the eight. North would shift to his partner’s suit and lead the seven of hearts, dummy plays the four, South winning the trick with tl king, West false-carding with the Fourth street at Avenue A, 30a. m,, all classes. jen: ip (German), 1 Evening services (English), 7:30, FIRST EVANGELICAL h street and Rosser avenue. Ifa E. Herzberg, minister. Sunday church school, 10 all departments, H. G. Schwantes, su- Rally day program, 11 a. m.,, by the G y and junior. chil- fering Will be 5 p,m. a short play, “Nathan- i Quest,” will be given by a group of young people. There will be several special musical numbers. 0 m., young people's department business meeting an WCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, pastor. Morning worship at i . “Break Thou the Br n offertory, “Hy: f 2 Cefebure-Wely). nn Of Nuns ti SARETY ESSAYS WIN PRIZES FOR FIVE N. PUPILS AND TEACHER Leading Award-Goes to Minot Girl; Steele Instructor Gets Honor Certificate INDIAN FINGERPRINT. INDEX GIVEN STATE Frank Zahn Presents His Col- lection and Some Relics to Capitol Museum . Vater. ‘ast Thy Burden on the. Holy communio1 Organ postlude, * Sunday school, 12 n day and there will be a spec gram by the departments, ni Arg iplomas, and promotion exér- Epworth leagu ‘in the Night”, Anthem, “0 Lord, Thou # “Searched” (Woodcock). Organ offertory, “Salut Amour". Organ prelude, “Songs ‘A collection of carded fingerprints * historical Washington, D. C., Oct. 11.—(P)— Five North Dekota school children and a teacher were notified today that they have been declared state winners in the ninth annual safety essay and safety lesson contests con- ducted by the Highway Education Weshington, in cooperation with Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction, and county and local school author- Zahn, Fort Yates Indian interpreter. ‘The collection embraces the finger- prints of some of the most noted Sioux warriors and chiefs figuring in the state and territorial history of the last 55 years. Some of the thumb marks in the collection are of surviv- iors who fought ‘the battle of the Little Big Montana, June 25, e of Sioux braves who have to the front in tribal standing since then, notably Chief Red Toma- and Interest” ater. “Grand Choeur” Miss Inez Delores Lund, a pupil of the Minot Junior high school, Minot, wrote the best safety essay for North Dakota. As first prize winner she will receive a prize of $15 and a gold medal. In addition, her paper will be entered ina national with the best essays submitted by pupils from other states, for one of ‘Our Great Ex. ample.’ Sermon theme, “The Valley of Mul- (Psalm ~ 84)—Mr. . n. Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Leader, Everett Herbert. T. ‘Things to Do on Sunda: Evening service at friendly hour, ghurch orchestri » directed by E, 2, Mr, Jackson. (The f ceive only gold watches. Steele Safety Lesson Wins Highways,” was open to all of the fifth, sixth, seventh and e! grades, 14 years of age and while the safety lesson contest open to all elementary school ers of the eighth and lower FIRST PRESBYTE:! Floyd E. Logee, minister, termediate and's the Sunday churcl rr) broadcast over Ki! prelude, “The Pi! of worship at 10:80," -cicala, Violin eaten A: : jolin solo, “Air” (Bach)—, Black Bear, Mato, 8. D., Indian ela: pier AMOIeN name Matho-sapa. Bear Soldier, Mato, 8, D, Indian name Matho-arict aL Nation, Heraka-oyate, Bullhead, One Bull, Tatanka-wanjila, nephew of Sitting Bull. White Bull, Tatanka-ska, nephew of Sitting Bull, Cherry Creek, 8. D. Invocation” (Wi: ne, ‘When I Awake”—! he Evening Bene~ fellowship hour, ing Saaz de D> brimary coach Towa’s total assessed valuation for 852,998, according to the safety essay contest. As a result she —EEEE__—_—_—_——— | ‘will receive a silver medal and a check : ‘There are three third for North Dakota, all of whom receive prizes of $5 and bronze medals. They are Olson, a pil of the Roosevelt Junior School, Fargo; Joe R. Thomas of Flasher school, Flasher, and Bthel Scharf, who attends the public school Stage Marathon With Aid of Baby Carriage Atlantic City, Oct. 11—And now the baby carriage pushing marathon! ‘Two girls recently arrived here a! pushing a baby carriege all the from Camden. Ready, 15, and Mary McCartney. The girls took turns in riding in buggy and pushing. The riding in-) | terval was an hour. The carriage I such heavy use that. the rear tire| Crow, Kangi Crow who pai n ¢ Change Your Oil Filter Cartridge Every Other prints, some of Sioux who have died, others of include: Chief Red Tomahawk, three children, the chief living members icigana, dson of rcietpated. In the iG =$2.012,802 st Migsiéippians eye sara ha commercialize launt eens figures disclosed, sod can eae rit of ai of e i 5 for Custer. of Geamenat A