The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 4

BISMARCK TRIBUN An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marek, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck il matter. MMenn oli . President and Publisher as George D. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier por year .... Daily by mail per year (in Daily by mail] per year (in state, outside Bismarck) ..... Daily by mail outside of North Dak _— Weekly opal in “a bar ete. Weekly by mail in state, three years fo: Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ——_— Member of The Associated Press r ‘he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for! republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON A Long Way to Go Respirator tanks and all the skill at the command of medical science are being used to combat an epidemic of infantile paralysis among the students at Carleton college. One youth is dead and several others are ill. College officials are hopeful that the malady has been checked —and afraid that the number of cases may increase. ‘And well they may be, for few diseases are so terrible as infantile paralysis and few are more mysterious, If the epidemic were smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles or one of many other maladies, a swift and sure cure would be at hand. Advancement of science has provided us with specific remedies for many of the ailments which formerly were regarded as formidable enemies of human well-being. But infantile paralysis is a holdout on science and to date has defied efforts to develop remedies or effective means of control. Medical science has made huge strides in recent years but the ability of the human body to develop new prob- Jems has pretty well kept pace with it. As a result, the doctors still have a long way to go before their knowl- edge will wholly match the need. Trees and Highways ‘The roadside tree is at last coming into its own. Those that have survived the ravages of modern traffic are being protected and new trees are being planted along shadeless highways. Ancient enemies of the roadside tree are the sign and bill poster, the road builder, the lineman and the land- owner, For years they took an appalling toll in trees, but all are now on the defensive, if not giving voluntary cooperation in the preservation of trees along the high- ways. ite are times when the removal of a tree or a whole row of trees is necessary to eliminate a dangerous curve or to widen a highway. Under the old order of things such trees were removed and forgotten. Today trees thus removed are either replanted or replaced by new trees in many states. . No longer do the linemen of telephone, telegraph and electric power companies recklessly hack and saw at highway shade trees because their limbs interfere with the wires. Unscientific trimming by linemen killed countless valuable trees before the government began holding the owners of the wires accountable for the trees damaged by their employes. ‘The motor highway of the futurejwill be a broad thor- oughfare bordered on both sides by shade-giving trees and with all communication and power transmission lines running free of the trees and concealed by the trees from the roadway. To minimize danger to traffic from storm-broken trees the trees on this highway of tomorrow will be placed at a safe distance from the roadway. Fargo and Her Troubles ‘The latest news in the political comic opera now being played in Fargo is that the proposal to hold an election to vote on the recall of some of the Gate City’s commissioners is in for a long-drawn fight in the courts. It is news which will cause part of North Dakota outside of Fargo to yawn and the other part to grin. ‘Those who yawn may be commiserated and those who grin may well be excused. Everyone has the right to laugh at anything really funny and physiologists say it is beneficial to exercise those muscles which participate in the making of a smile. If those who grin outnumber “those who yawn, Fargo’s political imbroglio may be of benefit after all. For Fargo, of course, there is a serious side to the question. The battle for control of the city administra- tion is a bitter one and doubtless is having the effect of partly disrupting unity of civic action in the town. ‘This is a handicap to any city and it can do Fargo no good. There is something of a moral to be drawn from the internal strife now raging. For years certain peo- ple in Fargo have been interested in politics more than anything else. They have agitated political questions with so much determination that some residents liv- ing elsewhere in the state have hinted that Fargo was trying to establish political domination of North Dakota. This recall business, viewed ‘from all sides, shows that the fever is catching. As a result, Fargo now has more politicians than it can comfortably assimilate. And what more natural, in such circumstances, than a recall election to keep the boys in practice. ‘ It will not help the town but it will provide entertain- ment for the graduates of the Fargo political school. Literature in Business The numerous young men and women who are pursuing courses in that modern brand of education which is labeled “business English” sometimes raise objection to] ican taking any excursions into literature proper by asking the question: To what end such studies to us? They: for- get, if they ever knew, that the written language they are trying to assimilate has its roots in literature and from it derives its growth and development. They also forget that not by bread alone doth man live and that the narrow “bread-and-butter” philosophy of life is but ® poor makeshift for the cultured breadth of view and Uberalizing influences which inevitably proceed from an intelligent application to the works of the great literary masters. But, apart from these higher considerations, a knowl- edge of literature has also its practical side. Take the perfume case which has been engaging the attention of ® federal court in New York. The question at issue was whether Americans may have their choice of several origan perfumes or must rely on the output of a single manufacturer, who claims that he is entitled to a monoply by having secured a copyright in the United States on the word “origan.” The argument advanced per contra by the opposing lawyer was that “origan” is 2 common Word like “rose” or “violet,” and accordingly not sub- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 ject to copyright. In support of this view he quoted from two classic works, Spenser's “Faerie Queene” and Dur- ton’s translation of the “Arabian Nights Tales,” to show that origan is an ordinary plant and that the wora, in the sense of marjoram, is used in an ordinary way, along with such frequently recurring vocables as thyme, jas- mine, ox-eye, lily and gillyflower. The counsel did enough to substantiate his case and incidentally to show that, on occasion, an acquaintance with literature is decidedly useful and comes in very handily and appropriately. Education’s New Tools It is becoming rather hard to dodge some sort of an education in the United States. There are part- time schools, libraries, clubs, night schools, free schools, high schools, preparatory schools, colleges, universities, chautauquas, lyceums, social settlements, books, news- papers, magazines, radio stations, motion pictures and other institutions and forces contributing to the intel- |’ lectual growth of humanity, With the numerous new inventions and discoveries— “Me telephone, wireless, automobile and aircraft—the age has almost produced a new language; certainly it has added thousands upon thousands of new: terms to the languages of the world. The World war produced an entire new lexicon of war terms, unknown in the Civil war. The man who drives an automobile speaks a dif- ferent language from his horse-driving ancestry. In the school of life today, children have common knowledge of some things that, if they had suddenly ap- peared in olden times, might have struck the savants of the ancients as supernatural. Of course the scholars of the dark ages had valuable knowledge that still has to be learned; that helps to illuminate our own boasted age. Still one might imagine that even Socrates, with SYNOPSIS: Denny Dorn. Greenwich Village artist, is mysterious- ly murdered at a gay party which he gave to ann - ment to Jane Marsh, a few of his friends know. De ae dered before he can e this announcement and his body is found hanging by a green portiere rope by his guests. The police arrive and wan one of beng guests of pariae, bintics pest conte One Carpenter, recluse owner Ouse Dent is found speechless in the cellar. An ‘apoplectic stroke makes it impos: his wealth of philosophy and his calmness in the Presence of death, might have been startled just a bit if he had suddenly caught a vision of horseless carriages and had seen lightning made a drudge. Though he heard “voices” from invisible sources, the radio would have ‘amazed him. Truly, the education from today’s environment in the United States has a lot in it that is rich in interest, One can learn a lot by listening and looking in this age of wonders. Group Insurance The value of the group plan of industrial life insur- ance in times of depression is strikingly shown in figures Just issued by Vice President B. A. Page of the Travel- ers Insurance company, who points out that the families of more than 61,000 American workmen will receive this year more than $90,000,000 as benefits under that form of insurance. Payments of benefits come through the death by dis- ease and accident of more than 51,000 workers and the permanent total disabilities suffered by 10,000 more, But the end of the.year, Mr. Page points out, group msurance plans will be in force in more than 30,000 busi- ness concerns, with fully 7,000,000 workers protected. ‘These figures speak for themselves, They represent @ remarkable step forward in American industrial proced- ure, In the Family One often hears the old expression that such and such @ thing “runs in the family” so it is ‘not surprising to read that an old man and a young one, apparently father and son, held up a Minneapolis bakery and walked off with the payroll. In these days of high-powered criminality and low- Powered methods of stopping bandit inroads, there may be @ tendency to develop the holdup business into an art or profession to be handed down from father to son as was the case with the guilds during the Middle Ages. If such really is the case, and the Minneapolis holdup may serve as an indication, society may be harder put to defend itself a generation from now than it is at Present. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below greet aoe sitees Fs 0 whether tf ‘The Tribune's Dolicies. ik: yw the trend of '@ published with- or disagree with Appreciated the Courtesy (Beach Advance) ‘The farmers of the Golden Valley very much ap- Preciate the kindness of the Northern Pacific Railway gompany in stopping the train of champion livestock at Beach, and the Lions club and the Advance are glad they had the opportunity of cooperating with the com-| Pany and giving the farmers the rare treat of seeing such wonderful animals. Farmers came from long dis- tances and there was a general expression of Pleasure over seeing such splendid specimens. There is no doubt about the effect of this exhibition upon the farmers. Those who had already made a start with purebreds of course were glad to make mental com- parisons with their own stock, while those who have not yet entered into the full spirit of high class stuff were incited to better things. It was a fine educational opportunity and undoubtedly has been a great benefit to the livestock industry in this section, and again it may be said that the selection of Beach as a stopping Place is appreciated as enhancing the pleasant relations between the railway company and this community. A Citizen’s Duty (Oliver County News) November fourth is the day set for the election of state and county officials. Whatever your political faith may be or whatever your ideals of right or justice may be, it is your duty to go to the polls and cast your ballot on that day. Every man and woman over 21 years and who is physically able to do so should plan to go to the polls on that day and cast his vote. Don’t think that your vote is not necessary, because every vote counts and we have known of igstances where one or two votes made a great deal of difference in the final results and put into office or removed from office some Person in whom you were interested. We are not urging anyone to vote in any particular way, as your vote is your own personal affair and no one should tell you how to cast your vote. The important thing is that you cast that vote irrespective of whom you cast it for and we earnestly urge that everyone make every Possible effort to vote. Perhaps you think it isn’t any of your affairs, but it is of great interest to every one. VOTE. By everyone's voting, it is the only way in which it can be determined as to what sort of government you desire. . 8 Old-Fashioned Butche? Shops (8t. Paul Dispatch) One by one the survivors of a passing period in Amer- social life are giving way to the inexorable trend Of the times. If they do not fall under the onslaught of reform, which was the fate of the old saloon, they suc- cumb to the insidious revolution of new business methods. The old-fashioned butcher shop is marked out as next victim of the latter trend. The Institute of American Meat Packers foresees that it is “but a question of time” when the old-fashioned buteher shop with its cleavers, saws, chopping block and sawdust will disappear forever from the American scene. Smart looking shops selling fresh meats in sanitary packages to fastidious women shoppers are rapidly crowd- ing out an old and respected institution. Its passing will be mourned by many who still remember when the Old-fashioned butcher shop was in its heyday. It is impossible to have anything but the tenderest memories for the amiable proprietor who gave away a “wienie” with every purchase of a pound of round steak. Gi on errands to the butcher shop was always rewarding and helped to relieve the lum of many a Ninetecnth Century boyhood. « 3 Purchasing steaks, chops and roasts in sanitary con- tainers from smart looking “Meat Shoppes” may please the new fastidious age, but the sentimental survivors of @ more open handed age will have found memories of the old-fashioned butcher who followed the policy of “throwing in,” upon reqi™st, with the purchase a piece of liver “for the cat.” he saw. Detective Murphy continues sible to tell the horrible thin; Po ee poad of the ruests A an penreet with a diamond = amepemace, st is ig the closet of the room where Denny By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1990, by New York Evening GRAPHIC) SQ@O you decided to marry Mr. Courtney?” Murphy S laughed. ‘ “Well, that’s did Mr. Courtney “He knew nothing——’ “Just a minute. Murphy.” Court- ney interrupted angrily. “You haven't any right to go into Miss Marsh’ ‘Dersonal affairs.” a M "A that tion—but I’m seel What about it, She glanced “I will finish my answer now, Mr. Murphy,” Jane Marsh said in a cold |- and biting tone. “Mr. Oourtney knew nothing about eng inten- tion to marry Denny ¥ “That's nice, a sweet little bedtime Re aes roughly. h no grandchildren and I don’t oe turhy Tiuahed with the comedy.” he “said. “Courtney knew that you were going to Denny Dorn. You answered that right for me.” Z *) “I'm glad I did, Mr. Murphy,” Jane teplied in a haughty tone. + “Yes, you answered it all right,” Murphy retorted, “Now all of Ro back to your seats—the seats you were in when these lights went out. zi want to ask ions.” We took our seats silently, Greta Jooking. Loretta Watnple her lips ret was and a Greta. ford was the only one in the room whom nothing . He ink and he went to his seat with all the wh and grandeur of a king. 's st qu ‘were pretty much @ repetition of the ex- you some more quese | Da i} WE ALL TOOK SEATS H 9 st interesting, Miss Marsh, And know that you had decided to marry him?” iy enina hrc cece ornsara Marsh something about that when he went upstairs. But what was it? It might have been about Murphy's words to him. but that seemed im- fen ws Tt was some! else. But it was beyond me to figure it out. Murphy's explanation continued for about ten minutes. It was de- pressing and devoid of results. Ev- ery one in the room, eey Court- ney ‘and Jane Marsh, took part in the endless argument that came up over every little point. Brandford usually led these argu- ments and Mona Devore piped uP her shrill voice to take issue wit him. Soon we were all joining in the argument. Murphy didn’t try to stop them and was glad to hear them. Whatever might have been his reason for that remained a mystery to me, I saw no good come out After ten minutes, Mi y got up from his corner on the library table and motioned to the policeman who stood at the door to join him. The opiot shuffled over to the le. “Now, ladies and gentlemen,” Mur- umph on his face, “I have something here that will identify the murderer of Denny Dorn. Don’t any of you leave your seats.” He reached in his pocket and pulled out a piece of paper. In this per was wrapped a piece of linen. “I might as well tell you all,” Mur- phy continued, “that this little piece f linen was found clutched in the a ot Dorn when we laid him out.” *That announcement caused me to sit up as if some one had stuck a hot poker before my eyes. 1 forgot everything else and stared at that as of cloth in Murphy's hand. lane Marsh grew a little paler. but the haughty look never left her face. Courtney didn’t even look. Brandford greeted the announce- amination just before news of|ment with a maudlin laugh and Henry Carpenter had it up. | cocked his head a little to right Brandford demanded the right toand looked at the piece ot lisen : demonstrate to Murphy that no per- son in that room could have got to = he murdered Dorn‘and strung him up during the time the thts were out. ee) chance to dem- Henry iter’s room. That much I was certain. He told Miss Jong | and stuck his stick in be- |any dress or shirt. Greta Ellis protested | against the search al that—doesn’t—be—belong to me, he said. “But—but—I know who —it—belongs— tonee. to. It's Courtney's.” Courtney jumped ‘to his feet, his face flaming with r. A good fight was in the offing, but the po- lceman put Courtney in his seat pay much attention to her. The search of the women, b: had to be very su men, the policeman made a thor- ough and silently em! exe been a serious error. The piece of linen was not from ow iow that the person who owned that handkerchief would have admitted its utes before. “The piece of linen that this is off of,” Cae ver icre “is in this house. We'll find it and not one = you leaves this house until we lo.” A deathlike greeted his words, Even ford had eee to say. We were all half itene: eee by that little telltale piece It lay on the table in front of us Le It was an yee rane little clue, ‘one capable of pointin: out the murderer of Denny Dotn ‘and sendin; person to. th any r. “I don’t see why you have to kee; us all bere.” Marino id angrily, “You've searched us. Isn't that en 2" “Not quite,” Murphy answered. examination we gave the wom- en wasn't very thorough. I am hav- ing a woman coming from head- quarters to make a complete search.” “If it came from a dress or any woman’s garment, you could see where the dress was torn,” Marino phy announced, witH a look of trie | Murphy ~~) xactly feel that :fi al “Sure, he—he wants the—person who | killed 1” _Brandford shouted. “That's all he wants!” ‘ot WHO IS SUSPECTED? H it Mr. |them. They were a little overdone. I was ready to choke Brandford by this time, I could a. iy keeping ail of you.” “There's an end to how long you can keep us,” Courtney said. He didn’t 5) with so much authority then. He spoke as @ man would spedk who was timidly suggesting something. i Murphy said. ire, ieeome you,” . ng you here until several of these lit- tle things are aol “ The argument about how long could keep us there had become a regular thing every half hour. It had been raised about five times al- ready and each time the same argu- ments were raised and the same HERES:TO YOUR. ia Yo es CELERY—CLEANSER AND TONIC Celery is one of the very best non- starchy vegetables for cooking and salads, and there is no disorder where it cannot be freely used if any fibrous food is allowable, During the fall and winter months when other vegetables are scarce, celery is plentiful and when used abundantly will be found to be a val- uable blood cleanser and tonic. Those who are ill usually have a lowered blood alkalinity and celery helps to overcome this condition because of its richness jn the alkaline-forming ele- ments, especially sodium. The cellu- lose which it contains yields a non- irritating bulk and is therefore help- ful in preventing constipation. The celery which we now use is a great improvement over the wild plant. It is now longer stemmed, better flavored, less stringy and whiter than the original celery. » The Greeks valued the plant, but since it was partially wild, it had too strong @ flavor to use for food, but was used as @ garnish as we now use parsley. It began to be used as a food as early as 1873 when the monastery of St. Gall used it as such. The practice of bleaching celery be- gan in England. A nephew of John Milton describes it, “Sellerie, it is an herb which is usually whited for an excellent winter salad.” Contrary to popular opinion, the best celery is that which has been bleached out white, as the bleaching removes certain volatile oils which are slightly irritating to the body. If you are puzzled over a good health food for your family’s dinner today, go right now and get a pencil and write “Celery” on your market list. Here are some methods of pre- paring celery: Stewed Celery First wash each stalk well, scrub- bing with a brush to remove the poisonous spray which may have been used on it to kill insects. Then cut each stalk into short pieces and boil for two hours. This long cooking de- answers given by Murphy. I ee seed perfectly willing to stay. I wan! to see what happened. I knew that the story would be a big scoop and I considered myself lucky to be able to _be on the inside. Before the night was over I didn't . There was a time when I wished I was ten thou- sand miles away from that house. but at the time all were arguing about going home I didn’t feel that way. Greta Ellis, who had remained te ‘and trembling at the piano. suc up and walked over ich where Mona De- vore gat by the side of me. ed as if she ina Just what happened next remains thetebies rt ae Murphy was stand: le where was = ME retta Whigele, iuseoed tort one in the room. The whole scene had taken place mutely. “What's all the trouble?” shouted. ‘was obviously vous ‘wrought up over Murphy looked, at all of us.,“No more scenes like that,” he said. “If you folks want to fight, we'll get a out here and you can go to it.” " erectus s—have-—a fight.” 5, if iE Manning School Notes School No. 2 The Black Cat bids you come, Next Friday eve at 8, Unto the Manning school, Prepared to stay quite late. Your fortune will be told. Perhaps you'll get a ring, And please do come prepared to hear Us speak and act and sing. ‘The Manning school will entertain you at @ Halloween program Friday evening, October 31. There. will be plenty of fun for all. A lunch will be served after the program. The proceeds will go to help buy a play- E Janet and Mary Ann Stewart. having perfect arithmetic last week are: Esther Hapel; Stanton Robinson; Effie Mae Stewart; William Woodworth, and John Jenkins. The second graders are reading in the new Beacon reader. We are very | proud of our new readers and want ink the school board for them. ; We Shave placed paper covers over to them to keep them new looking. We had vac&tion last Friday while Miss Thomas attended the teacher's meeting at the Will school and the city auditorium in Bismarck. The goblins are coming! _ You'd better watch out! On the weird Halloween They are all about. ‘They bid you come over Your fate to try, For upon this one night It is hovering nigh. ‘ Evelin R. Thomas teacher of Man- ning school No. 2. Wing H. S. Studies Business Methods Cee This is the first year that the course junior business training has been taught in the Wing high school. The whole school is carrying the sub- ject and Miss McGinnis is teaching ;{it. It is a well liked course. Two-of-the aims in this study are: First, to provide training for those who must leave school early to posi- tions in which they may earn a liv- ing. Second, to insure an intelligent lerstanding of business occupa- tions and their relation to the choos- ing of and preparations for life work. Along with the text books of junior. business training we received a work velops a new and delicious flavor un- like the flavor of any other vegetable. This stew can be made into an appe- tizing soup if cream or milk is added, with butter after the soup has boiled. and Green Pea Soup Cook the celery until tender and combine with a can of green pea soup or cooked green peas which have been pressed through a colander. Celery Stew Boil together equal parts of chopped celery, green peas and potatoes. : Stuffed Celery The hollow of the stalks may be filled with soft cheese, or a mixture of tomato pulp and peanut butter blended bat sr ‘elery Toast Clean the celery well, cut in short FRAME USS pieces and cook until soft. Add mm or cream and serve over Melba toast with a lump of butter on top. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. Celery and Chicken Salad ‘This is a good way to use scraps of leftover chicken. Chop the chicken fine and combine with equal amounts of chopped celery. Serve in tomato shells on lettuce. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Neuritis Question: A. H. G, writes: “Kind- ly advise if there is a cure for neuritis of about five years’ standing, where patient’s limbs are disabled on ac- count of cartilage having hardened in the joints. If there is no absolute cure, would a strict fast and dict rc- lieve the awful suffering? Would a warm climate bp of benefit in prefer- ence to cold winters in Minnesota?” Answer: The patient you ask about is probably suffering from arthritis. I have never seen a case that cannot be cured as far as reliev- ing the pain is concerned, even though the extra ‘deposit of calcium in the joints cannot be entirely re- moved. Warm climate encourages ‘@ greater amount of skin elimination, but there is no reason why arthritis or any other type of rheumatisin cannot be cured in a cold c.imatc, providing the patient uses the proper amount of skin washing and encour- ages elimination through certain hy- drotherapy treatments. Cigarette Smoking Question: Puzzled asks: “When the impurities from cigarette smoke are deposited in the lungs by inhal- ing, do they remain there, or are they eventually carried away by the blood?” Answer: The tarry deposits from the inhaling of cigarette smoke are gradually carried away through the lymphatic circulation but, of course, may have remained for a long enough time to have done harm. Causes of Gas Question: E. R. asks: “What causes gas on an empty stomach?” Answer: The large amount of gas which forms in the stomach and in- testines comes from the mixture of the acid digestive juices with those which are alkaline. For instance, the gastric juice has an acid reaction and the bile overflows back into the stomach, the mixture of the bile and gastric juice will produce gas just the same as when baking soda is put into vinegar. Today Is the ‘Anniversary of <r EALEIGH’S EXECUTION and also to the regulations and re- strictions laid down by the various countries he expects to fly through.” —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. * * * “The notion that the drought will be a blessing, in that it consumes the On Oct. 29, 1618, Sir Waiter Ral-|farm surplus, is not sound, because eigh, English courtier, navigator and|those that suffer most have neither man of letters, was executed at the/corn nor surplus t® sell.’—Louis J. Tower in Westminster. ‘Taber, master of the National Though a great favorite with! Grange. Queen Elizabeth, in whose reign he fitted out an expedition which re- sulted in the discovery and temporary occupation of Virginia, Raleigh never won the favor of King James, who succeeded to the throne on the death of Elizabeth. James, from the first, regarded Raleigh with suspicion and dislike. Raleigh was accused of complicity in ® plot against the king and was sen- tenced to death. James, however, did not venture to execute, and Raleigh instead was sent to the Tower, where for 13 years he remained a prisoner. himself wrote his History of the World. In 1616 Raleigh procured his re- lease and sailed for Guiana. Upon his return, two years later, he was arrested and executed, nominally by virtue of the former sentence. It was through Raleigh that the potato and tobacco, which he found in Virginia, were “introduced into England, BARBS ) It is said that the broadcasting company which engaged Bernard Shaw, dramatist, for his radio talk, yexpected him to give a play by play description. xe * “Bargain Sales Banned by Chinese Merchants.” Headline. Probably by the peace-loving type who are de- termined to “~ counter-attacks, * * “A surprising proportion of young men today,” says an English. writer, “are actually incapable of mustaches.” raising So it looks like they’ll Dam se ae 400 he ce. * * Certain meat packers in Chicago tints to match your breakfast rooms. ‘Has the worst come to wurst? - * * * Elsie Janis, musical comedy star, had her shoulder dislocated recently in a grapple with Ramon Novarro, screen idol. What is this hold Ra- book which proves to be of good help in understanding the subject. We have just finished the study of clerks, filing and the handling of mail, which taught us many things about everyday business af which we Just now we are deep in partake. the subject of how to handle our banking br usiness. We have learned how to endorse checks in different ways, how to deposit money in the day life. The high school room has one more piece of furniture since last|perous week. A homemade book case of five|olas Murray Br shelves, it makes the room more tidy and saves the trouble of confusion when looking for books. It is not an expensive case with colored glass and sliding doors but is a common two doar book case which serves the pur- Pose very well. Up to October 1, Alabama farm- ers had been loaned $8,548 in con- nection with the government's Grought relief program. mon has over women? (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) “The ‘tragedy of love is indiffer- ence.”—W,. Somerset Maugham. —Le national flying. It is almost {1 sible for the private flyer international trip by air to advance the conditions counter, both in regards he to “ss 8 “Distinguished writing and elegant bank, how to use check stubs, and/| writing are not even Baron Cooke. distant cousins.” many other things useful in every- , Economics Students Develop Tendencies ° For Early Marriage Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 29.—A strong tendency to marry within the first three years after they have com- Pleted their education is shown by graduates of the home economics de- partmenf at the University of North |Dakota, according to figures com- Piled in that department. On the other hand, if they do not marry within the three-year period their likelihood of marriage is very small, the report shows. ‘Two-thirds of the graduates of this department are at present teaching or have taught home economic sub- jects. A great diversity of occupations is shown by the remaining one-third. A number of graduates of this de- partment list their occupation as dia- tetics and are employed in the United States veterans’ hospitals. Manager- ships of community kitchens, dining and tea rooms also rank high in the Present occupations listed by former home economic students. Several hold positions as style ad- visers to large clothing stores, and one teaches merchandising, window dis- Playing and advertising in special classes for merchants. Robbers Obtain $85 * From Wilton Market Wilton, N. D., Oct. 29/—-Robbers obtained about $85 in cash when they Taided the Mitchell and McFadden meat market here, cleaning out the cash register and “blowing” the safe. A number of insurance policies and Papers which were of no value to the are reported putting out sausages in| robbers also were taken. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYs: U.S. PAT. OFF as r A > \ { PL, a + 7 ‘