The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Sstablished 1873) Published by Ihe Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘ag second clas mail matter. George D. Mann . President and Publishe: Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ....... Datly by mail per year (in Daily by mail per year (ip state, outside Bismarck) ..... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail in state, three years . Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, ver year .... ‘Weeklz by mail in Cana Member Audit Bureau of Circula' Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use tor 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 ill tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS -$7.20 (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORE BOSTON Minnesota’s Tax Problem | Legislators of Minnesota are alarmed at the increase in | real estate taxes and are casting about for ways and means to relieve the burden. Several suggestions have been made to distribute the tax load. Agitation has been revived for an income tax. | Minnesota has been a favored abode of many persons | who have gone there to escape income taxes levied else- where. There are several states favored as legal residences for this very purpose. It is likely Minnesota will give careful study to the situation before entering the ranks of states with income taxes. Failing in an income tax, there are those who favor a selected sales tax. Increases in the money and credits tax rate has been suggested as an alternative. Much of Minnesota’s revenue is derived from a gross earnings tax on railroads and telephone companies. Boosting of rates on these earnings is suggested and in addition there is agitation for a gross earnings tax on motor busses and trucks. | ‘There is also consideration of a special license tax on | chain stores. Enumeration of these tax suggestions merely reflects the resentment in that state against any increase in the tax on what is described as “overburdened tangible prop- erty.” ‘The state tax commission has suggested a policy which will “broaden the tax base, to include persons and prop- erty not now contributing to the expenses of government in proportion to the benefits enjoyed.” Increase of taxes on farm property, the commission points out in a recent report, means that large areas of land will revert to the state. A “We have passed the stage of theory,” the report con- tinues, “action is imperative if we are to avoid disaster.” The St. Paul Dispatch discussing the tax agitation un- der the caption “The Hunt for New Taxes” has this comment: “Similar testimony comes from North Dakota, which also has an income tax. Gordon Cox, member | of the staie legislature who helped draft the law, speaking recently before the American Legislators’ Association at Cleveland, reported that there is wide- spread agitation for repeal. ‘It was hoped that the {| property tax could be lowered as a reSuit of the in- come tax,’ he said, ‘but such has not been the case.’ | He also asserted that dairy and beet sugar plants | located across the line in Minnesota because there | is no income tax here, a tendency which applies to | all industry. Business goes where it can avoid such | extra taxation whenever possible. Wisconsin has had this experience and Michigan, considering an income tax, hesitates for fear it will stimulate gradual mi- gration of the automobile industry. “Such considerations lead many to think that be- fore new taxes are invented, it will be safer, besides being more logical, to make the most of existing taxes, to equalize their weight to close administrative loopholes through which much property now avoids the tax list altogether, to improve-assessment and ° collection. Income tax advocates are rich in prom- ises to make the new levy a real substitute; but de- livering the goods is another matter. Fine intentions | like these soon fade. Extreme skepticism is in order.” Still the Best Seller Depression has affected Bible sales throughout the world, but the book still is the best seller, with Bunyan’s “Pilgrim's Progress” next but far behind. Regardless of | its religious significance or whether viewed from the angle of a fundamentalist or the other school, the Bible is great literature and repays the student who frequently Peruses it. As a handbook for ambitious writers, there is none better. The great masters of style have found in the Bible the best instructor. Someone has said that the Bible is the greatest piece of reporting extant. Budding journalists are told to study the Bible for concise, vivid description. It is a masterpiece in brevity and direct diction. | Then within its covers are some of the most superb | stories ever penned. The world’s best literature is predi- | cated to a great extent upon the Bible, There are many | other potent reasons why it continues through the ages to be the best seller. \ | | | | | Good Business News Those persons who appear to hope the current business | become necessities there is no political popularity in rough-and-tumble chaps who fought because they liked to. They were like John L. Sullivan, who loved to swag- ger into a saloon, take a few drinks and then announce that he could lick any so-and-so in the house. But that sort of thing doesn’t seem to happen now. Professional boxing may be in the hands of a fearful bunch of high- binders and chiselers; but the boxers themselves are more polished and gentlemanly than their predecessors ever dreamed of being. The Copper Tariff The principal tariff debate of recent months has been over copper. It has brought forth a multitude of con- flicting opinions. On the one hand, it is pointed out that imports of copper from countries where working and living condi- tions are low, have been partly responsible for the de- moralized condition of the copper market On the other hang, it is said that overproduction is the principal bane } of domestic producers—coupled with the general indus- | trial depression—and that a copper tariff would serve no | useful purpose. | This, like all other economic problems, must be di- | vorced from personal prejudice and examined on its/ merits. American industry is entitled to necessary tariff | Protection—and the American public is likewise entitled to protection against the overly-high prices a tariff sometimes creates. Copper producers and public officials | will undoubtedly give great consideration to the “copper | tariff war” during 1931. Whatever action is taken, it is to be hoped that it aids in restoring a necessary basic | industry to normal conditions. Nathan Straus | There are two ways of judging a rich man. One is to | assay the manner in which he got his wealth; another is i to judge the manner in which he disposed of it. Prob- ably it is the latter method that gives us the best indica-/| tion of a man’s character; and the late Nathan Straus | Passes the test with flying colors. No one knows just how many young men and women i are alive and in good health today who would have died in infancy if it had not been for Mr. Straus. The num- ber must be well up in the thousands. His distribution of milk to the poor children of New York, while not as spectacular as some charitigs, was assuredly one of the most useful bits of kindness ever undertaken by any man. The man needs no epitaph and no eulogy. The mere statement of what he did is enough. He saved many, many children from dying, or from life-long ill-health. Isn't that about as fine a statement as anyone could wish for his gravestone? i Editorial Comment Féitorials. printed below show the trend of thought by other tditors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- une's policies. The Philosophie View (Grand Forks Herald) ‘The Bismarck Tribune refuses to become excited over the proposals that have been made thus far looking to- | ward the removal of the state capital from its city. Such movements have frequently been the occasion for mani- festations of passion and loud denunciation. The Trib- une indulges in no such expressions. It sees in the pro- Posals, not manifestations of unfriendliness toward Bis- marck, but the desire of the movers to benefit their own communities. That desire the Tribune does not criticize. But it takes the position that if a fight should become necessary, Bismarck will be prepared to fight as vigor- ously to retain the capital as any other community is to move it. The present movements, the Tribune thinks, are not likeiy to get beyond the publicity stage. . We are quite inclined to agree with the Tribune. And, while the interest of one community should not be per- mitted to siand in the way of the greater interest of the State, there are in this matter pf capital location certain considerations of local interest Which are entitled to some measure of respect. Bismarck has been the state capital | for forty years, and there has been the rather reasonable assumption that it was the permanent capital. The loca- tion of the capital there has caused investments to be made in Bismarck property which would not have been made without the capital, and the removal of the capital | would impair very seriously many legitimate property | values. In the absence of compelling reasons for removal the property values of citizens and taxpayers ought not thus to be destroyed. Taxes (Duluth Heralds } A brief study of the recommendations of the state tax | commission illustrates what a difficult situation has/ come about through high spending, largely brought | about by high public demands, The commission vigorously opposes a general sales tax, which is sound advice. But in order to relieve gen- | eral taxpayers it proposes the new burden of a state in- come tax, which would be a free gift to competitors of | Minnesota business men in states that do not impose this ioad. | It proposes to increase the railroad gross earnings tax from five ver cent to six, the burden of which would in- evitably be passed on to all the people through increased freight rates. And it should not be forgotten that the increase from four per cent to five, which was to have | relieved the taxpayers, never saved any taxpayer so much as a nickel. If there is no income tax, the commission proposes a sales tax on “luxuries,” but as most luxuries have now that. Also, if there is no income tax, it is proposed to raise | the tax on moneys and credits fronT three per cent to five, and tiat would bring about more tax evasion and would increase the burden on borrowers—for instance, on those who borrow to build homes. Never yet has a new tax saved a penny on the older taxes. Every new tax has been a source of new spending instead of tax relief. Thg commission favors these inno- vations only if the proceeds goes for tax relief. But there are no shackles on the legislature, tremendous ex- perfditures are demanded and many of them must be granted, and it is the surest thing in the world that the general taxpayer would not be relieved in the slightest | degree if all of these new taxes were adopted. Worse Than ‘Futile’ é (New York Times) Senator Walsh of Montana admitted on Saturday that it would be “futile” for the senate to continue its con- troversy with the president over the Federal Power com- situation will become chronic are due to be disappointed. | For instarce, the national automobile chamber of commerce reperts that production of passenger cars and trucks in December, 1930, totaled 155,185 units, or 24 per| cent more than in December, 1929, and 15 per cent more than in November, 1930. December production fixed the total domestic output | of the automobile industry for the year at 3,505,061—38 ber cent below the record year 1929 and only 2 per cent under the corresponding figure for 1927. Current inventories of new car stocks are 25 per cent under what they were a year ago. All of which proves that the man who sells America or the automobile industry “short” for any length of time is due for a disappointment. Fighting for Nothing dJack Dempsey’s action in knocking down one of the Participants in a wrestling bout which he recently ~ Fefereed in Texas reminds one that few pugilists, in this # ring, getting paid for it—which is something of a con- trast with the old deys. i On this occasion Dempsey seems to have been quite - Justified; and it goes without saying that his section drew Yoars of approval from the audience. But the point we are trying to make {s that neither he nor any other box- 4ng champion or near-champion has indulged in any fist fighting, except for pay, for a long time. ‘ day and age, ever use their fists except when they are in The old-time champions were different. They were mission. It is a pity that he did not discover this earlicr. It was on his motion that the senate used up nearly a week in discussing a question that never should have been raised at all. Mr. Walsh now admits that the President has the upper hi Since Mr. Hoover would not knuckle under to the senate, there is nothing more that the senate can do except to make damnable faces. The three commissioners whom the senate wished to remove, by reconsidering their nomination, were duly | appointed, confirmed by the senate, sworn in, and are! now lawfully in office There are only two ways in which they can be got out of it. One is for the presi- { dent to remove them, which he will not do. The other is for the house to impeach them, which it will not do, There is rio possible way of getting the dispute into court. In fact, from the judicial agpect, the dispute has already been foreclosed against the senate by the supreme court. Senator Walsh is quite right in déclar- ing that any further proceedings by the senate-in the ‘premises would be an utter “futility.” Worse than a futility wes the whole attitude and ac- tion of the senate from the beginning. What it was en- Geavoring to do was to usurp for itself an essential part of the power of the executive. It was setting up one of its own rules as superior to the constitution of the United Btates. It should have known in advance that the presi- dent would surely resist its attempted encroachment. ‘When he takes the oath faithfully to “execute the office of president,” and to “preserve, protect and defend the |. constitution of the United States,” he binds himself to maintain, not only for himself but for his successors, every vestige of his rightful power. Upon many ‘presi- dents before Mr. Hoover the senate has made this same kind of attack; but almost invariably it has been re- pulsed and defeated. And in every case the people have rejoiced at the discrediting and discomfiture of a senate that sought to rob the president of a part of his Prerogative. ; ted ‘What is your question? Whatever it may be, unlesssit be a request for legal, medical, or financial advice, it will be answered without cost to you, and you will receive the reply in a Personal letter. Write your question clearly and briefly, enclose two-cent stamp for, return postage, and address The Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. Q. Are the rubbers at Contract larger on an average than at Auc- | W. jtion? C. C. A. While rubbers of Auction Bridge average a little less than 400, Contract *ubbers average fully 900. Q. Can a person take anything j out of his safe deposit box after the bank has gone into the hands of a receiver? B. M. H. A. A safety deposit box is not af- fected by the failure of the bank. ‘The depositor is entitled to all of the contents of such a box. Q. Did Edward Noyes Westoott write other novels after the success of “David Harum”? M. K. A. David Harum was written:after ‘Westcott had retired from business as a vanker on account of failing health, He wrote the novel in Italy in 1896, but it was not published until the autumn of 1898, six months after the author’s death. Q. Does the U. S. commission for the celebration of the 200th anni- versaiy of the birth of Washington provide any information about George Washington for the use of the blind? C. S. A. The juvenile department of the commission issues playlets, maps, and stories of the Revolutionary pe- riod which haye been transcribed into Braille for the use of the 14,600 sightless under 20 years of age. The service is being expanded to include adult publications. Q. Did Ireland refuse to enter the World war? J.P. L. A. Ireland as a nation did not re- fuse to take part in the World war, and many citations for gallantry in the World war were made to Irish troops. The Irish Free State did oppose conscription and this was not enforced in the Irish Free State. . What percentage of women have children within the first two years of marriage? 8. E. G. { figures: age of 16, the percentage bearing a child within two years is 12.9; age 17, Of women marzied at the percentage .30;- age, 18, percentage 46.4; 19, percentage 57.8; ages 20-24, Percentage 90.51; ages 25-29, per- centage 75.8; ages 20-34, percentage 62.9; ages 35-39, percentage 40.9; ages 40-44, percentage 15.4; ages 45-49, Percentage, 4.3. Q. How large was London when Jamestown Colony was founded? . N. A. About 300,000 inhabitants. Q. Please tell how postage stamps are perforated for tearing apart. E. ). K. D. K. A. After being removed from the gumming machine the sheets are hand-fed through a motor-driven perforating machine which cuts them in half and perforates between the stamps lengthwise, in one operation, by means of a series of perforating wheels and knives. The half-sheets are jikewise fed through another ma- chine which cuts them in half and perforates between the stamps cross~ wise of the sheet. These two oper- ations reduce the sheets to one-quar- ter the size of the original sheets, each sheet containing 100 stamps perforated both ways. These quar- ‘ers are examinea snd counted and put up in packages of 100 sheets each, stitched through the margins, secured with paper bands, sealed and de- livered to the vault of the postage stamp division for delivery to the post office department when ordered. Q. Since Egypt was well known to the ancient world, why was the rest of the continent of Africa unknown? 8.c.T. A. Until the introduction of the camel .n the seventh century, A. D., the desert was an insuperable barrier between the countries along the Med- iterranean and those south of the desert. @Q. What would be the equivalent in rainfall of five or six inches of snowfall? R. E. F. A. Ten inches of snow are usually taken as equivalent to one inch of rain. On this basis, five inches of snow would equal one-half inch of rain. Q. What became of the Indian boy that Andrew Jackson brought up? DE. B. A, “Among the incidents of Tal- ‘A. One compilation which reviews | 1usbatehie,” says Augustus Buell in 4500 marriages shows the following | History of Andrew. Jackson, “was the a capture of a little Indian boy not more than two years of age, both of whose parents had been killed. Gen- eral Jackson took charge of him, pro- vided him with clothing, and made a captured colored woman—a slave of the Creeks—nurse him. He subse- quently sent him and his nurse to she Hermitage. The boy, to whom Jackson gave the name of ‘Lincoyer,’ lived on the general’s plantation until he reached the age of twenty when he died of what was then called ‘quick consumption’ (pneumonia).” Q. What does the English expres- sion “to take silk” mean? L. K. A. To take silk means to become a King’s, or Queen’s counsel, whose of- ficial robe is of silk, while that of a barrister is of stuff. Q. How big a bin must I have to hold three tons of hard coal? 8. W. A. Hard white ash Pennsylvania: anthracite, egg size, occupies about 38.6 cubic feet per ton of 2240 pounds. Anniversary of SPENSER’S BIRTH On Jan. 16, 1552, Edmund Spen- ser, called “the prince of poets in his time,” was born in London, He graduated from Pembroke col- lege, Cambridge, at the age of 24. Two years later he went to London and found a place in the household of the Earl of Leicester, who later brought him to the attention of Queen Eliza- beth. In 1579, at 27, he wrote and pub- lished “The Shepherd’s: Calendar,” which marks an epoch in the devel- opment of English poetry. It is said to excel the rhythm of Chaucer. Through the influence of Leicester, Spenser was appointed chief secre- to the lord lieutenant of Ire- land. Queen Elizabeth conferred on him an estate at Kilcolman, where he wrote his greatest work, “The Faery Queen.” In October, his castle was sacked and burned by Irish rebels and his infant child perished in the flames., Spenser returned to London broken-hearted and impoverished. He died @ year later and was buried near Chaucer in Westminster Abbey. BARBS CaO “we are Inssfed fast by American finance,” says Lloyd George. So now the British will probably say, “To be or knot to be.” * ek Boston $s said ‘to be the cleanest city atmospherically in the country. And the fellow who has been censor- OUT OUR WAY HEY, ROOME, YOuR BLANKET WILL BE OFF ON TH’ GROUND IN ANOTHER : By Williams | HATS Fine! THATS WHER’ TLL NEEO 1T IN ANOTHER | Wouldn’t It Be Interesting ——? Dr. McCoy's menus suggested for ee week beginning Sunday, January 18th: Sunday Poetic a eggs; Melba toast; stewed figs. Lunch—Asparagus; string beans; salad of watercress and lettuce. Dinner—Broiled chicken; baked egg plant; spinach; celery; *peaches a la mode. Monday Breakfast—Broiled bacon; crisp waffle with maple syrup. Aunch—Potato soup; buttered okra; salad of shredded spinach and cab-| bage. ‘Dinner—Boiled fresh beef tongue; baked squash; combination salad of cooked carrots and peas; celery; pear ‘sauce. Tuesday Breakfast—Coddled egg; toasted Shredded Wheat Biscuit; stewed rai- sins. Lunch—Cooked lettuce; buttered beets; salad of grated carrots. Dinner—Tomato jelly, served in cubes; broiled lamb chops; creamed cucumbers; string beans; ripe olives; pineapple ba 7 ednesday Breakfast—Cottage cheese; baked apple. Lunch—Buttered macaroni; ~spin- ach; salad of head lettuce: Dinner—Vegetable soup; roast beef; tomatoes; escalloped celery; salad of gratetraw beets; minced prunes in Gelatin; whipped cream. ‘Thursday Breakfast—Coddled egg; whole- wheat muffins; stewed raisins. Lunch—Raw apples as desired. Dinner—Mutton chops; parsnips; cooked lettuce; string salad; stewed apricots. Friday Breakfast—Glass of fruit juice be- fore breakfast; toasted dry cereal with cream (no sugar). Lun¢th—Rice en casserole; aspara- gus; salad of shredded lettuce. Dinner—Tomato and celery soup; baked white fish; spinach; stuffed to- matoes; Jello or Jell-well. Saturday Breakfast—Poached egg on Melba toast; stewed peaches, Lunch—Generous dish of Junket. Dinner—Vegetable soup; Salisbury steak; buttered beets; avocado salad; apple whip. : “Peaches a la mode: Place halves of canned peaches, center side up, in @ hot oven for about five minutes or until heated through, then heap each half with meringue and turn the oven down low until browned. Remove, let cool, and when ready to serve indent Dr. McCoy will gladly personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care == center of meringue with @ spoonful of ice cream or whipped cream, and garnish with a bit of candied fruit or a cherry if desired. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Nephritis Question: Mrs. W. G. asks: “Should @ woman over sixty who has albumin use eggs in any form? Should she use cream of tartar in the drinking water, and is sugar harmful in this complaint? She has been advised to drink a tea made from the digitalis plant. Is it good for her?” Answer; The albumin found in eggs while similar to the albumin found in the urine is not the same and has no special bearing upon - nephritis—the usual cause of al- bumin in the urine. I do not advise cream of tartar in the drinking wa- ter, nor sugar, for this condition. Digitalis is a poison and a tea made from it could not be heneficial in nephritis. The best thing for you to do would be to send me your name and address on a large stamped en- velope so I can send you my ajticles on the subject, with complete instruc- tions. Milk and Stewed Fruit Question: Mrs. R. D. H. asks: “Does milk combine with raisins, dates and figs, and is banana squash as starchy as the Hubbard squash?” Answer: Milk combines well with = dates, raisins, figs or, in fact, any oth- |er fruit. Banana squash is practically as starchy as the Hubbard squash. R. H, writes: “I have been troubled with a stinging in my tongue for a long time. It is getting on my_nerves until I can’t stand it much longer. I have tried the best doctors and they can't help me so they told me to write to you.” Answer: There may be a number of causes for the stinging sensation in your tongue. I appreciate the ex- Pression of confidence from your doc- tors and if you will send me their diagnosis of your case I will be very Pleased to give you my advice. ing the books and plays there will Probably take oe for this. ss the office sage. They'll er’s bathrobe but go wi socks. * ek * These are the days when a col- lege grad would just as soon have something else on his stomach than @ fraternity key. xk OR 2 8 fight- over his The times are such, indeed, that | many a man worth his salt finds | himself in a tight pinch. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) —____—_____6 Quotations - | > “I've won the woman's champion | cup at Wimbledon, England, four times, but I've never seen the cup.”— Helen Wills Moody. * oe OK “We all spend 20 years and more in sleep if we live the allotted three score and ten. Two decades is a long time to spend in bed. Something should be done about it."—Donald A. Laird and Charles G. Muller, in The Country Home. * * * “Society must learn to make intel- ligent use of the leisure created by electricity."—Owen ‘D. Young. ** * “Prohibition is a kindly not an autocratic challenge; a help- ing hand, not a big stick.”—Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, general secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism. -* & “There are men in New York who would stop at nothing to drag down one who has achieved fame.”—Rudy Vallee. 2 * * x “Talking pictures will make it pos- sible for us with thirst for knowledge to sit literally at the foot of genius. Greatness, living and dead, will speak to us and show us the way to light and understanding.” — Will Hays, movie czar. The Day in Congress | ————____————_o FRIDAY ATES SE: Debates, $25,000,000 appropriation for Red Cross relief ‘work. 3 Votes on $30,000,000 appropriation for modernization of three battleships, Banking and currency committee gonsiders emergency bill to authorize farm loan banks to extend time for buyment_of loans. HOUSE pintkes up -four-department supply Public Yai \ds_committee resu: study of oll shate situation, sie are es: van | debates meas- suspend foreclosure by federal land banks. © OP f@rms Snakes have an inner ear but no} ear and no ear drum. | The five stepe from the Greek Philanthropta to the English word ‘tncholia ate shown above Tio cent letters are changed maton f A fight crowd is funny, observes : Clear Lake | coe SO a ee By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN | viw Mrs. Christ Selland visited with Mrs. Marie Olausen Wednesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Haroid Christensen and daughter Marion of Lein township is visiting with her mother for a | While, Mrs. Marie Olausen. Miss Jennie Waiste, teacher of Clear Lake school No. 1, was a week- end visitor at her parental home south of Wing. " Mrs. J. W. Beyer has been spend- ing several days with Mrs. Henry Ol- son, Erling Olson drove to the Harold Christensen farm Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neiman and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer attended the card party at Sterling Friday, Mrs. Beyer winning first prize. Mrs. P. Peterson of Driscoll has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will - Stiles over the week-end. The Will Stiles and Ole Newland children are confined to their homes with the measles, } L. B. Olson attended church serv- a ices in Lein township Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Nelson and family of Driscoll, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neiman spent Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson. = School meetings were held Tues- day at the various appointed places, [Wild Rose | “f > By MRS. W. H. BROWNAWELL O. B. Swanson and~sons Marvin and Harold were Capital City visitors Tuesday. Miss Ada Saville, who teaches in : Kidder county, spent the week-end with the home folks. John Elias of McKenzie was dis- Pensing household necessities here the first of the week. Miss Helen Skramstad, who teaches school No. 2, arrived Tuesday from her vacation in the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lemonhart and little son arrived from Lehr last week and are at the home of Mrs. Lemonhart’s “mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Miss Maxine Burnsides, teacher of - school No, 1, was a Bismarck visitor Saturday. ‘ Homer Brownawell was a Capital City caller the last of the week. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: