The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK (io THE BISMARCK TRIBUN An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) as second clas mail matter. George D. Mann Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. Daily by mail per year (in Bi Daily by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck) ... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . ‘Weekly by-mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail in state, three years . jibeen 4 ge Lng outside of North Dakota, Weekly b: ie imait in Canada, per year Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The 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 hs) published herein. rights of reputiteation of all also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, pte & LEVINGS ited) Former! vo aoa Be CHICAGO One Hundred Years Most of us think only of Thomas Babington Macauley as an essayist and historian, if, indeed, we ever think ‘ of him at all. He was a gentleman of attainments who won some lasting fame as a litterateur, but no one would think of him as writing a prophecy for 1930 and one pecul- plicable to the times. Yet such is the case, for in his “Essay on Southey’s Colloquies on Society,” pub- Ushed in the Edinburgh Review of 1830, we find the jarly following: “History is full of the signs of the natural progress of society. We see in almost every part of the annals of mankind how the industry of individuals, struggling up against wars, taxes, famines, conflagrations, mischievous prohibitions and more mischievous protections, creates faster than governments can squander, and repairs whatever Invaders can destroy. “We see the wealth of nations increasing and all the arts of life approaching nearer and nearer to perfection in spite of the grossest corruption and the wildest profusion on the part of rulers. “The present moment is one of great distress. But how small will that distress appear when we think over the history of the last forty years;—a war, compared with which, all other wars sink into insignificance;—taxation, such as the most heavily taxed people of former times could not have conceived;—a debt larger than all the public debts that ever existed in the world added together;—the food of the people studiously rendered dear;—the currency impu- dently debased, and imprudently restored. “Yet is the country poorer than in 1790? We firmly believe that in spite of all the misgov- ernment of her rulers she has been almost ton- stantly becoming richer and richer. Now and then there has been a stoppage, now and then a short retrogression; but as to the general tendency there can be no doubt. A single breaker may recede; but the tide is evidently coming in. “If we were to prophesy that in the year 1930, a population of fifty millions, better fed, clad, and lodged than the English of our time, will cover these islands—that Sussex or Hunt- ingdonshire will be wealthier than the wealthiest parts of the West-Riding of Yorkshire now are—that cultivation, rich as that of a flower- garden, will be carried up to the very tops of Ben Nevis and Helvellyn—that machines con-. structed on principles yet undiscovered will be in every house—that there will be no highways but railroads, no traveling but by steam—that our debt, vast as it seems to us, will appear to our Great-grandchildren a trifling encumbrance, which might easily be paid off in a year or two many people would think us insane. “We prophesy nothing; but this we say—if any person had told the parliament which met in perplexity and terror after the crash of 1720 that in 1830 the wealth of England would sur- pass all their wildest dreams, that the annual revenue would equal the principal of that debt which they considered an intolerable burden— that for one man of £10,000 then living, there would be five men of £50,000; that London would be twice as large and twice as populous and that nevertheless the rate of mortality would have diminished to one-half what it then was— that the post-office would bring more into the exchequer than the excise and customs had brought in together under Charles II—that stage-coaches would run from London to York in twenty-four hours—that men would sail with- out wind, and would be beginning to ride with- out horses—our ancestors would have given as much credit to the prediction as they gave to Gulliver's Travels. . “Yet the prediction would have been true; and they would have perceived that it was.not alto- gether absurd, if they had considered that the country was then raising every year a sum which would have purchased the fee-simple of the rev- enue of the Plantagenets—ten times what sup- ported the government of Elizabeth—three times what, in the times of Oliver Cromwell, had been thought intolerably oppressive. To almiost all men the state of things in which they have been used to live seems to be the necessary state of things. “We have heard it said, that five per cent. is the natural interest of money, that twelve is the natural number of a jury, that forty shillings is the natural qualification of a county voter. Hence it is, that though, in every age everybody knows that up to his own time progressive im- Provement has been taking place, nobody seems to reckon on any improvement during the next generation. “We cannot absolutely prove that those are in error who tell us that society has reached the turning point—that’ we have seen our best days. Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck’ seeeeee President and Publisher $7.20 7.20 5.00 6.00 $1.00 2 other matter herein are brighten our outlook, not only for the immediate future, but for the future of the America which our children will inherit. Worry for a Mother Mothers of adventurous young boys are bound to get some anxious moments every now and then. turous young boys are that way. But consider the plight of the mother of that Cleveland lad who ran away from home recently. in the home of Ab Capone! the boy back? him royally. back home. association. would do ‘Indiana. cessful. une's policies. The Mesaba Forest (Duluth Herald) north of the iron range country. It is greatly to be hoped that. sideration will be the adoption of the pl Everybody hereabouts is for it. for forestry, and put it at work. It too, under the intelligent direction oft! perity of the Arrowhead. ‘The Mesaba forest would be a good thing for St. Louis county and for the nation. It is hoped, therefore, that today's conference in Washington will result in making this plan effective. Editorial Comment This youngster wound up in Chicago, broke. He went boldly to Al Capone’s house and asked for help. Capone’s brother took him in, entertained him—and then called the boy’s mother in Cleveland to tell her where he was! Now imagine being a mother, with a missing son over '50| Whom you have worried for a couple of days—and being summoned to the télephone to learn that he is visiting Can you wonder that the lady frantically called the Chicago police? Or that her husband hopped the next airplane to Chicago to bring To be sure, the boy wasn't hurt; indeed, his host treated But when you consider all angles of it) you can perhaps understand how it must have seemed The Value of Reforestation The plain cash value of reforestation work is graphi- cally pointed out in a recent statement from Charles Lathrop Pack, famous president of the American Tree Mr, Pack takes Indiana, in the center of a vast manu- facturing area, as a typical example. He points out that Indiana uses each year about six times as many board feet of lumber as the state produces within its borders. Add the freight bill to the cost of the lumber, and it is easy to see how much good a home-grown timber supply Pointing out that the timbermen themselves are going in for reforestation to a greater extent each year, Mr. Pack remarks that it is now the average citizen who needs to be educated. Quite rightly, he urges that the general public be brought to realize that reforestation can be made highly profitable and economically suc- Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- ‘The authorities at Washington today are considering the proposal to establish the Mesaba national forest e result of this con- lan. ‘It will take idle land, much of it land that is fit only put it at work, e federal forest ‘system, which has developed a splendid and practical system that is a sharp contrast to the lack of system which prevails in the state’s handling of forestry. It will help thus’to perpetuate the wood-working industries; which can ‘be.-made a very large factor in Shall We Bid for Settlers? (Hettinger County Herald) year: everywhere land.” Hungarian and Russian farmers etay with the land and|° get rich farming in western North Dakota. In waves they have moved westward from the Mis- Souri riversand as they move forward they pick up war- As these hardy pioneers ‘age they pass the title on to sons and daughters who re- ranty deeds to real estate. main on the land. ‘We were talking this week to.a man who is con- nected with the colonization department of the Milwau- kee railroad. This man was particularly interested in securing locations for Hungarian families from the in-! dustrial centers who want to get back to the land. He has placed a few of these families in the territory west a of here and expects t6 place more of them the coming A a * He says that conditions are deplorable in. such industrial centers as Detroit and Cleveland and ‘that people are wanting to get out into the farm- ing areas of the Northwest.—Mobridge Tribune. The Hungarian must be the “meek in spirit” for it) p, seems that these, hardy agriculturists are “inheriting the) Hungafians thrive on hardships, seemingly. of short crops can’t stop the thrifty Russian who has never gotten far from the soil. ‘There are thousands of acres of vacant land in south- western North Dakota. If the Milwaukee brings Hun- garians here hundreds of homes will be built, the actual value of the real estate will be increased, whether or not oe land prices rise, the business of stores which sell for cash ag nt rears 145 p. will multiply. Main line towns are making bids for the new iresldenta| the Milwauke> is furnishing for the west river terri- tory. There are already many Hungarians in the New England community. These new residents might reside close to old friends. New England might do well to make ar effort to secure |“ some of the'settlers who are now coming “back to the The World’s Largest Farm Loses Money hs (Minneapolis Tribune) Gigant, in the north Caucasus of Russia, is the world’s largest wheat farm. It is losing money. The exact ex- tent of its lesses in the current year is fixed by good authority at $840,000, despite the fact there is no invest- The land farmed ment in land to be accounted for. was acquired without cost by the Soviet states. Sree nage Cusre sone aa eile sarap. wil be in the northwest. fie of the caterpillar type. cross it in a railroad train traveling 18 miles 800 laborers. It is claimed for it in the that it produced 4,000,000 bushels of A partial list of other equip- ment includes 240 drill seeders, 800 plows, 200 cultivators, 115 discs and about 5,000 tooth harrows and rakes. Its inpecos in machines is around $2,000,000. ‘et the cost accountants are finding it a perfect fapihes of bow Fai Aialle nes be run since 1.85 Joe: ing money, at a rate in proportion to its size and the extent of its operations, through inefficient political Today it constitutes one * the problems management. in the Soviet five-year plan. =e Gigant farm is the Verblud farm. It is managed by an educated expert uch better record, but is also operated the pros- Adven- | so! eg) he ar be ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Chureh school, 10 a.m, Morning prayer at 11. Rey. J. H. MacNurm of Fargo will address the church school and con- duct the morning prayer. ZION EVANGELICAL (Missouri ‘Synoa) 419 Fourth: street. J. V. Richert, pastor. school, all classes,.9:30 a.m. ja Brelje, suerintendent. Morning worship (English) at 10:30. “The Origin of the Bible,” in | ¢h observance of Universal Bible Sunday. ‘At 2:30 p.m. the pastor will preach at Baldwin. Bible hour, 6:45 p.m, in gharge of the Walther 1} ‘evening services (Engligh) at. ‘ 4 qurist * vi te FIRST CHURCH OF (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue C. Sunday services at 12 a.m. Subject, “God the Only Cause, and Gagator.” al Fs Sunday school at 9: Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’cloc! ‘A reading room maintained at 119% {Fourth street is open -daily, except fi 6 p.m.; Sun- * testimonial oattend these the reading roont: TRINITY LUTHERAN Avene A at Fourth streets.” . Rindaul, pastor. § J m, Special music witepe taetlaied y the choir, under whose auspices the Renaas lec- ture comes here. The admission charge is 10 and jd luncheon Thursday noon. meeting of Fhe ait at 3 p.m. Xo morning, servide, unday school and Bible class-at-42. ngtish ‘service at 7:30 Saturday, from 11. a. to the Ladies! Aid wilt ‘hola ‘x sale oF fancy goods and a food sale ,in .the old Woolworth building. 7 rs. Harry Malm and Mrs. H. A, Swenson will entertain the Ladies’ Aid in the church parlors Thursday aft noon at 2:30, ye QSPEL TABERNACLE nth street and Rosser avenue, my: ‘A series lay school at ses for all. Afternoon ‘clock, broadcast over servi Evening service at 8 10.— Midweek ice and prayer meeting at 12.—Christ's Ambassa- night and Bible study, 7:45 p. m. angelist HE. Reckley of cu Ma... ill speak Sunday aft ning, and probably other nights during the week. The Taree ee AND CALLED THE "CHILDRENS POET! LOVED CHILDREN, BUT HE DISLIKED HEM- AND “HEY: OFTEN’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, BALDWIN | followed bya short wddress by Re ¢ S. Johnson, Sunday school missio! service directed by Christ and Rev. N. What Is Si yy Rev. N.S. Love.’ message, Tuenday® ai have classe for all ages. H.,G, Schwan- tes, supetintentent. e ‘Miss Esther Teichman. choir, ice. Juniors (leader, Mrs, Merle Lar- Herzber, Rnuason} M'CABE ME .. Morning worst er, Raymand Evans. You PROBABLY GELEVE THAT HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, AU{HOR OF FAIRY q MOCHED AIS UNCANNY APPEARANCE oe ” OUR COUNTRY: 1S TO-DAY STRONGER AND RICHER: IN RESOURCES, IN EQUIPMENT, IN SKILL, THAN oases. IN HISTORY seesinenris n tabernacle orchestra will! ng servicey, You-are always wel me at the Gaspel tabernacle. Intermediate 'B. Y. P, |Tople, “What 1s the Christies Spirie? ader, Edwin Mueller, ‘The Friendly Hour, 7:30 P. my with music by the church’ orchestra under the direction of Mr, Gilbert. Every Sunday night is men’s night, with the entire service conducted by the men of the church, Sermon theme, “Christ's Call for You"—Mr. Jackson, Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Royal Am- bassador chapter, at the church. Wednesday at 7:30. p.m. week service, at the parso! FIRST A tee pe ghee BI Logee, minis Sunday. rake school at Kindergarten, primary, junior, in! mediate ard senior departments. Morning service of worship at 10:30, broudcast. over KFYR. Communion servic Organ ide, “Come, Ye Discon- solate” fe tree iter Po Duryee Morris. Offertory, “Poeme d’Automme” (Ashford). Quartet, “Come Unto Me” (Nevin)— Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs, Bavendick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Humphreys. Begmon, “The Bread of Life”. ay ‘loyd Organ | Deatiude, “Sortie Grand” Sunday’ morriing, : Dee. . 7, there will the usual jabbath ‘school sessio: At 3 p.m. there will be a preachin Rev. "red" W. S. Johnson, At 7:30 p.m, there will be preaching rvice_at.th hemé, Johnson. Monday ovening fat 1:30. there. will preaching. ‘om. the- theme, “God's " N, S. Johnson will deliver the church on the ¢ We are artanging to have preaching | a6. y evenings cay iron ‘gordialiy in- ted to attend the: a ervires Finst, EVANGELICAL Seventh street and. ‘Rosser fivenue. Ira E, Herzberg, minister. Sunday church. schdol, 10 a, im, We Mornin nevgrant service at 11. he Cite we . at Lite’—ire E. : ction, by. the oi Practice for Christmas, p.m. All children are urged to be present, ‘hristian Endeavor, 7 p.m. To) Best Christmas’ Gifts.” Lea pevening worship, service 45. ne, “Afraid to Trust Goa” —Ita erg.’ Special selection by’ tl agus, 7:30 p.m. ey Seve and adult depart- ments of ‘the Sunday. church, ‘school, M2 noon, . ‘seidoréallinet meeting, 5:20 p.m. + Intermediate society, 6:30 p.m. Mis- i feat HOt Soctety, "6:30 entor woctety, p.m. “Daily Re- alization of God's Presence, ee Evening service of worship, 7:30. Organ prelude, “Sweet Bye-and-By (Sawyer)—Grace Duryee Morris, Anthem, “God Be Merciful” ¢ ott). Offertory, “Stillness of Night” (Chubb). Male quartet, “Pass Me Not, 0 Gen- Mes: Tunnell, tle “Savior Hughes, Inds Sermon * seth, acl Floyd E. Lege: Ory Prayer serv- Ira E. hur ice. cat my: young, people ¢leader, adult der, Mrs. A oir pre ETHOD! EPISCOPAL: Walter E, Vater, pastor. Organ pretuder “Serenade” (Delgo) Miss Ruth Rowley, organist, m, “I Will Give You Rest (West), - ‘ertory, “Dawn” (Nevi : rine ane ence fumoa: numbers hy Hasctae echimay atte Heagke Busnes, Ktwood a Lewellyn Kling, Singing rmon, joty of Ser Walter E. Vater. Vip a Pie AE AE vets ‘dnhedh With Yeas rama grou noon. Classes ‘for istian?”— ‘March” (Keats). lowship hour, 8:30 ‘Sco. benie. viipmphireys discussion of “The Tinker.” — 1:30, trustee meeting, a let ‘ed 6: 30 p.m. Topic, etter World.” Lead: | Scouts lavening worship at 7:3 Organ ‘peetude, Dood Night” Anthem “Hark, Hark, My Sout lark, Hark, - (Wilson), hii, sionary meeting with Miss dence ats | Papa mel 2 Jones, is ‘riday: m., seni - ‘| ment party. si ridno a2: Large, Leh - BINGWORM It has been estimated that practi- cally one-half of the adult popula- tion of. the Ui States has had ringworm sometime during life. This is a popular name for several dis- eases of the skin caused by small vegetable fungi or molds. Ringworm is very contagious, and is easily transmitted from one per- son to another. These diseases are frequently found on cats, dogs, cat- tle and birds, and a sometimes con- veyed, by handling, to humans. Ringworm of the foot is frequently caught wherever people use common cleansing diet to clear up the condi- tion of acidosis which is always pres- ent, and painting the infected area night and morning with a solution of silver nitrate, iodine or mercuroch- rome. Ringworm of the body usual- ly begins with a small patch which spreads out in a circle, with a red, Sealy margin. The skin toward the center of the patch may have partly recovered and appear normal. This gives the disease its characteristic ring-like form. Persons with thin, light hair- are much more susceptible to ringworm of the scalp than are brunettes. :This form of the disease usually only oc- curs to children under the age of fourteen, and is frequently carried from one child to another by combs, brushes and hats. Ringworm of the beard, or barber's itch, is frequently conveyed by means of the common lather used in barber shops.. Many Boards of Health now insist. on a thorough sterilization of all brushes and utensils used in ‘bar- ber shops. This ringworm of the beard produces great irritation, and each hair is surrounded by a small capsule of pus. The fingernails are sometimes at- tacked by ringworm ites and te fourth grade is When they have learned. the ‘words, bak Fill earn to sing it for the pro: Waiter Jones and Li bad been absent from school because of sevice of the éirls and, bors to ay AS ta Claus od his reindeers see Santa and the Eskimo ft ae Sine contig OVS Tek on the lake. Hoeft te fede "towne while skating a Mitise Runey and Mrs, Evarts visit- ‘Jed our room last Tuesday. We were to see them. 7 Great Britain imported 3,408,212 dozen pairs of cotton hosiery in the first nine months of 1930. —— {Stickler Solution | | Stickter Solution 11 1S NOT TRUE THAT THE BEAVER USES ITS BROAD, FLAT TAIL “AS A TROWEL IN BULDING: DAMS. WE USES'ff MERELY AS A RUDDER:10 STEER HIMSELF WHILE ° to eradicate than when‘the body is attacked, and a course of many months or years of treatment may be necessary. Thé hair should be cut short and’ the affected area treated carefully. Only those children who have been fed on improper combinations de- HERE7«TO YOUR, HEALTH By EZ Dr of RANK WECOY hima Udita ra ot te sien’ ee tide sash Addvow, Ou Pash ficCnm, com oS Sib poet | that ear too. The doctor blows into'v PAST WHY TR MEAL sa addremed eavelope ext bo enckead.! paper only, Letters anst aot axed where close physical contact with any, other child suffering from ringworm “ 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. produce the disease, the ringworm usually quickly disappears. Unless the systemic condition is removed by-diet, the disease, althoug] “cured,in one place, will usually a) pear in another. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Fasting Regimen Question: I. H. W. asks: “Will you please give me directions for tak- ing a fruit fast? I am 78 years old troubled with indigestion, constipa- tion and bladder trouble.” Answer: I would not recommend a long fast at your age, but if you will take a half glassful of orange juice every two hours, with water as desired, for six or seven days, it should be very beneficial in your case. This must be accompanied by two warm water enemas and two shower or sponge baths of tepid water to be tans night and morning. No tub, ths. >» Egg and Tomato Diet Question: Mrs. E. asks: “Will you kindly tell me whether or not the combination of eggs and tomatoes in the proportion of one egg to one- quarter of a large tomato form a chemical reaction which reduces fat?” Answer: There is nothing about the chemical combination of eggs and tomatoes which will tend to re- duce weight. If this diet is used ex- clusively it will cause reduction be- cause it does not contain much calor- ic value. Ear Trouble i estion: J. H. writes: “I have ) cold chills in my head very often. I get dizzy at times and’ have loud noises in my right ear. Am deaf in my ear with an electric affair four times a week. Will my hearing be re- stored if I keep up these blow-outs?” Answer: Practically all deafness is caused by catarrh of the inner ear. The blowing-out treatment will re- lieve you temporarily, but it is un- wise to continue such treatments un- less, at the same time, you remove the cause of the catarrh through velop ringworm. In the’ rare cases proper dieting. piety egies ee Today Is the | Anniversary, of _ CONRAD'S BIRTH On Dec. 6, 1857, Joseph Conrad, fa- mous English novelist, was born in His father was ® Polish -revolu-|--- tionist. Upon his death, Joseph, then 13, made his way to Marseilles where he entered the French merchant ma- rine. For two years he served in the Mediterranean and on the South songan otfoldy ‘yin, D Flat” (St, conned yee jis first English “Solo, aciectea 1 feading was in a newspaper and, as Sernion, Personal Rell _war,| | SCHOOL NOTES fhe. wrote toa triend, “may first ce ‘ . Vater. Organ postiude, “Parting” (Ash- LONG LAKE +} quatntanes rs} panei “ig . een Young peoples’ prayer service Mon- Moffit, N. D. sailors of the east coast. But in 1880 day evening at be , wal Edson has had a 100-in|I. had mastered the language suffi- ene apace service Wednesday | ppelling every day since the beginning| ciently to pass the first examination . 5 ae for officers in the merchant service. FourutneaAe Riche n, _/1 selling dollars worth of cRerar-| But mastered’ te not the right word: Ellis L. Jackson, minister. ‘ Seals..Others have done remark-|! should have said, ‘acquired’ I've soChuyeh school, 10 a. i., with classes} ably el never opened an English in iberintaificnt- Fhe ‘Guain class fo:| grades are" preparing a™enaeuate| = ute” Conrad led Aus. 3, 1924 young, people and the adult Bible class, re. preparing elven the ¢, last week meet at this hour, fore Se eae 6 ee | Morning worship at 11. Bhacpiyayg nie BARBS | Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guiness. tree, Prelude, pee Eger A te a .me art fourth, fifth, and we th grades —— Special service of scripture reading |dues are a letter a week to the Todent Many 8 nation would be willing to ney for ‘Bible Sunday. Topic, |company. Our school was on with the Soviets if only children’ = te rst Poop honor. roll in the Big Brother clus| they'd quit thelr Btelin & Ottertory: Sclogie” (Mosskowskt). hgitndiied Penor solo, selected —Emmit Griffin. Benz is back in school after) New Yorkers are asked to pay $1 4 being absent several days because of a a piece it they listen to the radio bttaxiné and Max Hoett broadcast of the Army-Navy charity with their grand id Body 3 game. Buck up, everybody. fear Be eee See rs se ® The weather A man in Kansas was married to |e “fon folks could: not come Ae en eee ici ‘hog the country last week. telephone. The groom's motive being, Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | Quotations i While I can't vouch for the influ- that they notable changes in dispositions. —Elsie Mc- Cormick. eee Within the next 50 years, the Reem po niin peer ard Lynch, New York Unity Soclety. one Pive-sevenths of the expenditures of this country (England) is for war and military Snowden. . ee ‘There has been a decided change for the better all over the country.— liberty of having elevators as well as stairs, decently planned kitchens and and plumbing.—Ivor Brown. ee 8 The goals of young students are to outthink, outlive and outserve their elders.—Rev. Elmore M. McKee. <e * Except for a damp spot here and there, America is dry—Henry Ford. =e * I am growing old—by the calendar. —General John J. Pershing. * * * Since war would be’a fatal blunder, only intensifying to the point of im- possibility the process of experimen- tation in finding any possible solution to the fundamental ill, the economic pressures must not lead to war, but: to international economic coopera- tion—Professor Edwin F. Gay of » Harvard. nee aa ? \ KFYR { > SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 1,580 Kilocycles—S45.1 Meters A.M 103: 16—tudge, Rutherford lecturers (int. Bible Students’ Assn.) 10:25—Weather Teport. 10:30—Church services: First Presby+ terian chureh, 12:00—Weather report. 3:00—Church serv ees: Gospel taber= nacle. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 10—Weather report. $ 15—Farm reporter in Washington, 7:30—Special bulletins: U. S. depart-- ment of agriculture. 7:45—Meditation period. $:00—Shoppers’ guide program. 9:00—Sunshine hour! Myron J. Ben- nett, conductor. 10: 00—Opening z grain markets; weath- ‘epor: 10:10—Aunt ‘Sammy: household chats. 10:57—Arlington tine signal, 11:00—Grain markets, 11:30—Organ program: Clara 12:00—Grain markets: ‘Bisma une news and weathe P.M, eon program. 1:00—Old Masters ‘hour, 1:45—Grain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune new: weather, and St. Paul-livestoc! 1:55—Weekly ‘agricultural review: N', Agricultural college. 2:00—Matihee melodton 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio # magazine. Music. ‘ Music. 15—World Bookman, v: 30—Stocks and bonds. + }—Bismarck Tribune spor E 40—Bismarek Tribune news. oc" 5:50—Musie. :00—Dinner hour organ recital: Clara Morris, 6: :30—Gold olden ‘hour’ of music: Provi- lent 5 —Newscasting. ‘udio program. - 0—Music. en FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Roy Priest, automotive authority. **# @ Poets and philosophers have ever praised freedom, but they rarely Stopped to ponder on the relevance to/ The earliést shopper may find the letcet ahegs ate the best.