The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1931, Page 4

automobiles—all patterned after one or two models. In THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) . Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘a8 second clas mail matter. George D. Mann .. + President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail per year din BI Daily by mail per year in state, outside Bismarck) ..... Daily by mail outside ot North Dakota .. ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ......+« Weekly by mail in state, three years ....... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year , Weekl7 by mail in Canada. per year o Member Audit Bureav of Circalation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use fev sereication of. alt cone ence ene) At sad lands where fountains played and all nights were moon- nt e1 ere Lan . Thev ¢: a little y oral news of spontaneous origin published herein All| lights. They caught a little of the alchemy that can rights of republication of all other matter herein are| glorify the commonplace and their voices were softer ‘also reserved. and their eyes more shining the next day and the next jand the next. Those who touch the lives of people with a gilded his education to his individual needs and capacity. The Chicago system may correct this. ‘ President Hutchins is one of the youngest heads of @ major American educational institution. His is a new idea, advocated by a young man. If the plan proves and the world in general may gain something thereby. She Played the Game { . 120 |death of Anna Paylowa, the dancer. Something that ‘was youth and dawn-glow, and a singing wind and the melody that Pan played before his pipes were broken. Something that was brave and triumphant and threw + 150] itself against the stark background of life and tried . 709) to glorify it. Anna Pavlowa danced through life, and hundreds of | thousands have forgotten the barren sweep of their own lives as they let her’ carry them into enchanted (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS ure as worthy of renown as those whose bridges and & EL politehlnd is reach star-high in the sky. They who bring a rmerly G. Logan Payne Co. flecti 3 ot Man ane A CHICAGO NEW YORE | fleeting beauty that is as fragrant as a rain-wet night ——— | in spring, or as glowing as a carnival in some pleasant land, have done much. . We Need It, Too gas : z The ballerina denced for others’ enjoyment when her Tnauguration of airmail service between St. Paul and 90°) Mu pcrn Coneee Ree 4 hada alah Winnipeg, via Fargo and Grand Forks, again calls atten-;0W" "art was heavy because she no longer had a plac jin her native land. But she knew thdt she must make tion to Bismarck’s need for a similar service. 4 rimson ball of hédl Geuehge Sabid tga 16 RighSE SOR a son ball o ct e and toss it highe: PG Wuives de baipetel Ale tupoetadica tos) ete for others to catch and send spinning back. 0 Sets {Playing the game . . . dancing to the music . . . BAER oil crisios aila"caa-exsinmslenisn re is the thing. And Paylowa kept perfect time with the Saf 4 ne jorchestra assigned to her, although the windbeats of AE a eval PRIMERA eke Wen eae: |life across the Russian plains tore through her storm- : : | hurt heart. parts of the country and the new line is operating in| an area farther north than most others designed to fly . . on a regular schedule, Add Whist to Your List Throughout the country as a whole airmail has come, Add whist to the Ust of popular indoor sports. to be an accepted thing, The slogan “the mail must| Not bridge, as it is played nowadays, but good old go through” is the same with the vikings of the air as|Whist as it existed before ridge became fashionable. it was in pony express days. But conditions may prove! Teams from Hamburg and Fessenden met recently in to be a little different in this latitude, particularly dur- an inter-community contest, with 20 men on each team. ing the winter. jit was a real get-together and good fellowship reigned. If they are overcome without too much cost, ‘Bismarck | Down at Jamestown they are planning whist contests) may expect to find itself on an airmail line as soon @$/ which will enlist the interest of persons from all parts the prospective business warrants it. At any rate, the /of stutsman county. They will play “grand” and “nula” St. Paul-Winnipeg development puts us hours nearer toto their hearts content and everyone will have a good the population centers east of us and gives us new hope itime. that the roar of the mail plane may soon be heard/ regularly over Bismarck. | There is no doubt that we need such service. It would be a boon to the business of this community. Whist, of the old-fashioned kind, may be a little out jof date, but then the folks who play it probably never had social aspirations—and they still get a lot of fun Jout of it. Whist is still the big brother of bridge, be ‘it auction or contract. Reserved Seats Free { =e | Whatever else may come of it, the present battle be-! A good cook can forgive anything in a husband but) tween the president and the senate furnishes the nation |a bad stomach. | with an interesting spectacle, even if it isn't a new one—_ and the seats are free. | The “low down” on the battle over relief for the/ drought-stricken areas of the country probably will not} be disclosed to the public, but the energetic newspaper; reporters at Washington will get enough of it to keep the nation interested. | Everyone loves 2 fight, as witness the manner in which the crowd gathers to view any street disturbance, and| here we have some of the most prominent persons m| the world engaging in real disagreement. | If it were regularly scheduled and staged, what an op- (Valley City Times Record) | portunity there would be for a leather-lunged announcer.; Investigators are now working on the Bannon lynch- | “In this cawnaw we have Hoibert Hoovah, the defending! ing under the direction of Attormey General Morris. | Gov. Shafer has ordered a most searching investigation champeen, In this cawnaw we have the United States/ or that ease. The prosecutors are tying their faith to senate, the aggressive challenger.” Then the bell would! pinning the crime on someone through the agency of ring and the battle would be on. ia red strand running through the rope that hanged | but the bell has rung just the same and the fight is 0n.| chased such rope, then that slender thread may| We see Bill Borah scamper, waterbucket and all, ftom! jead to some of the leaders in the jail raid that fateful the corner which he occupied at the 1928 election when| morning. val he was Hoover's chief second, to that of his rival. We, If any peron or persons are apprehended for this : a ilynching they face four counts at the bar of justice— see new seconds take his place. ‘murder, riot, conspiracy and the taking of a prisoner And back in a corridor we have Senator Caraway|from the custody of police officers. | battling lustily with Representative Cramton of Mich- igan in a side-show of their own. And everyone may have a ringside seat practically! doubt very much, with the mind of the public feeling frec, for it is all told in the newspapers and they are/as it does today, that a jury could be gathered together cheap. ; that would convict a single person in that terrible | tragedy. You say that is poor stuff for you to write 5 ; When you believe that lynching should not be tolerated. Education Goes Modern |We admit the charge, but we can also see and sense How President Robert Maynard Hutchins of Chicago the feelings of the people in that section of the state university has modernized education at that institution; [¢ there is any merchant in McKenzie county who is drawing the attention of persons interested in more will remember—and he will forget very conveniently— efficiency in our higher institutions of learning. to whom he sold some of that brand of rope, we miss One commentator says: “The playgrounds of Amer- jOUr guest—he would be putting himself in line tor fea—the colleges and universities reserved for the pleas- | t7@cism from his fellow men. The state has a hard i . P | job ahead of it in trying to fasten this lynching on any ures of youth in this country, wherein they may dwell! body—ninety per cent of the people hope the state in luxury for four years, become expert drinkers and/ will fail. dancers and dilettantes in the grand manner—these) ESO country clubs of the educational world are about to be | The Weight of a Petition done over so that any fellow with the strange haliucina- | (Grand Forks Herald) tion that he would like to go to school to learn somes | If be plans of those whe pave Seamed an scinsuleted ; ae , | th itions are carried out, th a= iupeemeeyi now De: Permitted. tp o.20, __| kota will be called on a year hence to vote on a pro- “One of the most forward steps in education in this’ posal to amend the state constitution so as to move country has just been taken the studious person} the capital from the place where it has been for more who wishes to apply himself to research or a perusal|than 40 years, and where the territorial capital had i |been for several years before statehood. In spite of of the’ arts will now be permitted to go ahead as fast! tents to the contrary, this will necessarily involve as possible and even be given a degree at the end of | delay in the preparations for the building of a new year if he can do the four years’ work in that time. | capitol, for until it is determined where the new build- Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editor: d without regard to whether they agr gree with The Trib- une's policies. A Strand in a Rope May Solve Lynching Problem ‘be staggering to most people, but to those who took part in that lynching, to our mind, it méans little. We out graduates on the same basis that Detroit turns out “President Hutchins has brought freedom to education | and if this little loafing game has been spoiled you can} blame him.” | On the whole this constitutes rather a severe indict- | ment of the average American college or university. The parents, on the farm or elsewhere, who are strug-| gling and sacrificing daily to keep a son or daughter in| college, will read with dismay references to such in-| stitutions as “country clubs” and “expert drinkers and dancers and dilettantes in the grand manner.” They: will wonder if, after all, they have been deceived as to! what goes on in our universities and if their money is being well invested. 1! The answer to the individual problem depends, of | course, on the individual parents and the individual child. In the great majority of cases the child’s chances for success are materially improved by his contact with | the college curriculum. Standards usually are high enough to eliminate the real laggard before he gots very | far. And the lad or lass who falls by the wayside usually would have fallen had he or she remained at home. ‘The innovation at Chicago, however, is worth atten- tion from persons other than those who take occasion | to condemn the over-socialized atmosphere of our col- leges. The new plan makes the college more adaptable to the needs of the average student, The brilliant siu- dent who can master things quickly is permitted to do so. ‘His duller fellow is not embarrassed by stiff competi- tion. Each one gets the treatment which is best suited; ‘his ability and temperament. bg oe is an sdvance, for if there is one indictment which may be honestly drawn against colleges it is the charge that their product 1s too standardized. ; The college machinery is designed, too often, to turn; ing is to be erected, architects cannot proceed intelli- gently with plans for its construction. plans for a building can be drawn without there being any particular site-in mind. Sometimes such plans are drawn, the result being that when the building is erected it sticks out like a wart or a sore thumb. If a commission is authorized to build on the pres- ent grounds, it will consider, among other things, what portion, if any, of the old structure can advantageously be used in the new one. Decision on that point may have an important bearing on that type of building. 'f the site remains undetermined, the commission will be ignorant, until after the election, of frontage, area and many other factors which are of prime importance, neglect of which would be disastrous. What group of men having any regard for their own reputation would accept a commission on these terms: “You prepare plans for a building and we will pick out a site later on? This situation, if it arises, will arise through the operation of the North Dakota law providing for the initiation of constitutional amendments by petition. Under our law 20,000 persons can require the sub- mission of any proposed constitutional amendment by signing and filing petitions to that effect. + The intent of the law is to provide for an effective expression of public sentiment in an emergency in which the legislature has failed to act oy has not had opportunity to act. Its actual effect is to make the constitution the plaything of any who, for whatever reason, think it worth their while to circulate petitions calling for a vote. Any group, well organized and well financed, can obtain the signatures of 30,000 North Dakota citizens to any petiti several times that number of persons in North Dakota, and en equally large proportion in every other state, who, if properly approached, will sign anything. It is easier to sign than to refuse, and so long as signing costs nothing, the signing is done, quite often without some cases the student misses an opportunity to fit, successful other institutions will be quick. to adopt it) Something of loveliness has passed away with the! wand, who spill laughter and happiness into the crevices, | . i These charges under ordinary circumstances would| Tt is true that | ion whatever. There are} a thought being given to the subject matter involved. Under ‘such circumstances the initiation of amend- and if it involves the calling of elections and the hold- ing up of important public works, the farce partake: of the nature of tragedy. {nents to the constitution by petition becomes a farce, i} | Many ;readers send in tions signed only with initials, that the answes® appear in the newspaper. The space is limited and would not accommodate a fraction of such re- quests. The answers published are ones that may interest many readers, rather than the one who asks the question only. Ali questions should be accompanied by the writer's name and address and two cents in coin or stamps for reply. Send your question to the Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. @. Are there men in the cast of “Nine Till Six"?—G. W. A. The play, written by Aimee and |Philip Stuart, has an entire fem- jinine cast. Q. Are there telephones on private wires with the same numbers used on party lines?—M. G. | A. No straight line has the same | number as a party wire; for instance, if 1234J and 1234W were on a party line, there would be no 1234. Q. How old was Gadski when she |came to this country?—S8. W. A. She was born in 1871 and made her debut in opera in America in 1895 at the age of 24. Q. When was the Fabrician bridge built?—K. C. A. The Fabrician bridge in Rome is a stone bridge joining Aesculapius Island with the left bank of the Tiber, built in 62 B. C. by Lucius Fabricius. It is the only bridge built in Rome during the Roman period which has lasted to our day. It is knpwn to mod- ern Romans as the Ponte dei Quattro Capi. Q. Hasn’t the number of circuit courts of appeal and district courts changed from the numbers given in your column?—W. T, A. There have been changes, There are now ten circuit courts of appeal and 91 district courts. There are 84 district courts for the states, one for the District of Columbia, one for Alaska, one for Hawaii, and one for Porto Rico. Q. What flowers are named in the Bible?—H. B. 8S. A. There are comparatively few flowers named in the Bible. It is re- people were not particularly. fond of flowers. Among those named are the myrtle (Isaiah 4:13); rose of Sharon Isaiah 35:1, Song of Solomon 2:1); ported that as a whole the Syrian| lily (I Kings 7:26, Song of Solomon 2:16, 6:23, Matthew 6). Flax is found in Exodus, Genesis, Leviticus, Esther, Judges, Proverbs, and Kings. Burn- ing bush (or acacia) is mentioned in | Exodus 3:4. The lily is an Arabic gen- jeral term and applies to the tulip, ;Tanuculus, narcissus, iris, water lily, and particularly the anemones which carpet the ground during the summer season throughout Palestine. Q. How many hotels are there in | Hawaii?—M. 8S. A. There are 42 hotels on Hawaii's ‘four main islands. Last year Hawali had 40,236 visitors. Almost half of , them spent their vacation there, while | the rest stopped off en route to other Pacific ports. Q. Are people often made suffi- jciently ill from sunburn to keep them | from work?—S. T. | A. Dr. Charles F. Pabst says that | 200,000 working days are lost yearly | because of illness due to sunburn. Q. How did the.fite Great Lakes |get their names?—R. M. L. | A. Gannett's “Origin of Place Names in the Untied States” says that opinions differ as to the origin of the {mame Huron. According to some it is'a@ corruption of “Hure,” given a {tribe of Indians by the French. It means “the head of a wild boar.” It i8 believed by some that it is from the Indian word “onkwe honwe,” |meaning “true man.” Still others be- |leve it is a corruption. by French jfrom the Indian “irri ronon,” mean- jing “cat tribe.” Erie is from “Erige” lor “Erilke,” the name of a now ex- | tinct Indian tribe. The word signifies | “cat” or “wildcat.” Some authorities | believe the word means “mad.” On- jtario is the Indian word meaning | “beautiful lake or beautiful prospect of rocks, hills, and water.” Michigan is an Indian word said by some to |mean “big lake” and by others “place | for catching fish.” Superior is a trans- lation of the original French name, | “Lac Superieur aux Ontaouacs,” mean- ing “the upper lake of the Ottawas.” | @. When did Fascism come into ex- | istence?—B. A. ‘A. What is known as Fascism in| i |Italy originated in Milan in March, ;1919, when Benito Mussolini and jabout 150 of his friends organized a ;movement of nationalism and syn- dicalism, taking for the symbol the fasces, a bundle of rods containing an | axe, carried by the lictors before the | magistrates of ancient Rome as a |symble of authority. The movement ‘was anti-socialist and its aim was the defeat of the reds or radical element which after the World war appeared to be gaining a preponderance of power, with consequent disorder. The | Fascisti organization was mostly‘ of young mien who were dissatisfied with the findings of the peace conference, in which it was held that Italy was discrimina\ against. The party grew rapidly until among the “black shirts,” as they were named, there were upwards of 200;000, practically jall young men. They formed a po- litical party under a protectorate, but on obtaining power expressed adher- ence to the monarchy, September 10, 1922, Mussolini became both the head |of the party and of the government. Q. Why is a shop where locomotives ‘are repaired called a roundhouse?— AV. A. The. shop is round, since it is built around a turn-table, hence the term roundhouse. ; Today Is the 4 Anniversary of v PIKE’S BIRTH On Feb. 5, 1779, Zebulon Pike, an American soldier and explorer after whom Pike’s Peak is named, was born in Lamberton, N. J., the son of an army officer. At the age of 15 he was a cadet in his father’s regiment, and was made a first leutenant six years later. On Aug. 9, 1805, he started from St. Louis on an expedition to reach the source of the Mississippi and was successful, returning a year later. He then immediately began the ex- ploration of the Arkansas river, which he ascended to Pueblo, Colo. After discovering Pike's Peak he visited the site of the present town of Leadville. He was promoted to the rank of major in 1808, colonel in 1812, and brigadier general in 1813. He died of wounds received in the expedition in Canada. f-" Quotations | 1 SOROS ——« It is a common notion that God is emeritus, like an elderly professor. Folks admit He used to do great things, but they seem to think He has retired.—Dr. Shailer Mathews. * eK Many persons become so habituated to noise that they seem to be unable to get along without it—Dr. Walter A. Wells. * ek * Let no man think that the living standards of America can be perma- nently maintained at a measurably higher standard than those of other civilized countries. Either we shall | OUT OUR WAY . s By Williams | “lhabits. ‘The same people are willing © 1926 MECOY HEALTH A DESIRABLE MENTAL OUTLOOK Have you ever envied a person who is popular, happy, with not a worry in the world? Most people have. They consider such a mental state the result of luck and fail to see that it is simply the result, of good mental to admit that to have oe Reed i is important to form the hal ine them; sitice once the habit of cleaning the teeth is formed, one has clean teeth without worrying much about it, It is the same with our mental habits. If we wish to have the emotions which make us hopeful and happy it is important that we form the nabit of cultivating them. ‘We like to think that our emotions are born in us, and we may accept any undesirable emotions or traits of mind, even though they cause us the keenest suffering because we think they cannot be changed. It is possi- ble to change undesirable mental ha- bits by training our minds away from dwelling on unpleasant things. We should learn how to substitute desir- able emotions for those which we realize are not so desirable. If we do this we will have done a great deal toward being more cheerful, kind, tolerant and happy. There are people who always re- main contented and emo! ly stable. You can be the same if you train your mind to more positive ways of thinking. Every psychologist real- izes that there are good mental habits and bad mental habits. In the last group are such things as temper tan- trums, having the blues, self con- sciousness, anxiety, worry, inferiority ‘and superiority complexes and other mental attitudes which make the per- son who has them profoundly un- happy at times. In an attempt to compensate for such inner turmoil a Person with poor mental habits often attributes his emotional state to the behavior of some person around him, and in many cases homes, marriages, friendships and businesses are wreck- ed because one does mot know the simplest rules of mental hygiene. | I have prepared a number of fret! articles on mental hygiene which I} will be glad to send to readers of this newspaper. Simply write to me in care of this paper and send two cents for each article desired. This will assist in paying the postage and sending of the articles. —TEACH CHILDREN COURAGE, NOT FEAR —HALLUCINATIONS AND ILLU- SIONS —POWER FROM DOING —HOW TO HAVE HAPPINESS —SUCCESS AND EARLY DEATHS —THAT INFERIORITY COMPLEX “LOS ENCLOSE STAMPED AOORESSEO ENVELOPE sor ae set MEMORY TRAINING —HOW WE THINK . McCoy will gladly answer esha ‘questions on health and diet T, to him, care of ‘TMnclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. THE DEMON OF FEAR “LIGHTS AND SHADOWS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Nerve Exhaustion Question: A.D. K. asks: “How long does it take to overcome nerve ex- haustion, and what is the treatment? Do you think chiropractic treatments ” Were Nerve exhaustion may oc- cur with one who uses up a great deal of mental energy through work, worry, or any of the destructive emo- tions. I do not believe, however, that complete exhaustion ever develops except with one who is in a highly toxic state, and the cure would de- pend upon the removal of the under- lying toxins. This, of course, varies, according to the case. Chiropractic treatments would certainly be of great help in the patient's recovery of proper nerve tone. Flaxseed Question: R. F. asks: “Would the eating of whole flaxseed with cereals at breakfast have the tendency to cure constipation?” Answer: The use of flaxseed with cereals has a tendency to produce more bowel movements, but this would not necessarily permanently cure constipation, as the cause of chronic constipation may be paralysis or kinking of the bowels, improper jqiet, lack of exercise, or neglect in fegularity of going to the toilet. Flax- seed is a good temporary remedy to be used until the causes are correct- ed. A Migraine Question: X. Y. Z. asks: “Will you kindly explain in what way Mi- graine headache differs from any other?” Answer: A periodic headache us- ually occurring on one side of the head is what is called by physicians # migraine headache. Such head- aches will sometimes occur at exactly the same time eath week and are thought to be due in a large measure to nervous disturbances. Some psy- chologists believe that the cause is entirely mental, but my opinion is that the patient must first be in a highly toxic state before mental dis- turbances will produce these periodi- cal headaches. lift theirs to ours or they will drag ours down to theirs —Owen D. Young. * kK T am careful to never say a civil word to flatterers, and they adore me.—George Bernard Shaw. xe * gent chief. * * * The 11 boys who form the Notre Dame varsity team could, I believe, hold their own with any other 11 Knute Rockne. In order to save. Nicaragua it is| necessary to destroy it—General Au-| gustino- Sandino, Nicaraguan insur- | boys in the country in the classroom.—| j FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 31380 Killocyclen—S45.1. Meters * rt, eporter in Washington, id-time music. leditation period. und the Town: Radio floor- —Opening grain markets; weath- ¥ report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily household at, \—New release hour, ‘With Unele Sams naturalists. IS. f BARBS | succeeds like excess. * ok * ‘What we need, says a critic, is a play about flagpole sitters. The sort} of @ play everybody will look up to./ * eK i “Well,” said the condemned man as his sentence was commuted, “no noose is good noose.” oe | that dancing will dominate the sports| ae A Chicago gangster wrote a song in YEAH - YAAH 7 Do You KNOW WHY THAT 15 ? BECAUSE I HeNE To 0O MY OWN WORK AND TH’ NO, BUT 1T WoRRYS ME, BECAUSE I vKiow TLL BE LIKE THAT SoME DAY ALL In, AFTER A DAYS WoRK— SIT HOME AND FALL ASLEEP RIGHT AFTER SUPPER ~ TOO UKE To WAKE HIM UP AND GET HIM STARTED = THEN GO OUT AND LEAVE HIM GRUMPING To uS ABOUT IT Tet RESTOR THE A| HEE-HE. GETS TAN. ANYTHING, WITH THAT UNE’ ANI N S7—_N TIRED To GO OvT— SLIPPIN, “HAS SLEEP Ib HOURS To /NIGHT OWLS, LIKE WORK 8 ~— ID TAKE HIM “TO/YOURSELF, % KEEP b \ A MOVIE SOME TIME,IF HE PAS GOAT WORSE) COULD STAND IT. WORK OF TWO OTHER HEM. FROM GETTIN’ FIRED FOR SLEEPIN' AT wore. YES, AN' SOME SLIPPERS AN’ ARMCHAIR GOY ¥S HOLODIN' YouR JoB: For You, T00. jail while awaiting trial. All he needs now is an acquittal to plug it. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) {Today in Congress PT et ee THURSDAY SENATE Continues debate on Walsh resolu- tion to authorize court test of right of power commission chairmen to hold office. Finance committee considers bills 2 to provide greater hospital facilities for disabled veterans. Commerce committee considers leg- islation to limit importations of oil, Banking subcommittee concludes hearing on nomination of Governor Meyer of the federal reserve board. Campaign expenditures committee resumes investigation of expenditures of Senator Davis, Republican, Penn- sylvania, NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE \CHOOL LANDS All unleased State and School lands in Burleigh County, N. D. will be offered for rent at'a public leasing to be held in the Court House at Bis- marck, in said county, on the 34 di Maren; 1931, commencing at ie oes am, All unleased lands will be leased to To the perpetual inebriate, nothing; 1 ie As for Ruth St. Denis’. prediction | world, how's for a round-elay for the| boxers? | ithe northwest, and one for the high, low, and ck Tribune news, __ Weather, and St. Paul livestock, 2:15—Musical ‘matinee melodie 30—Siesta hour: Good News magazine, ‘usic, ic, le Paul's kiddie time. Stocks and bonds, ismarck Tribune sports items. Bismarck Tribune news. —Music, :00—Dinner hour organ recital: Clara Morris. —B, H. S. choral club; C. BE. on, director. Bids will be re Bi d for the drivin, gf 3 bus routes by the Board of Gibbs @|School District No. 32. One driver to |Serve the northeast corner, one for t half of said school district, eene Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. Tue: day, the dith day of February, 19 oard reserve; Ject any or ail plas, ‘be Tsht to r s/pceiacts F, H. TRYGG, Skin Like Velvet With New Powder No more ugly shine when you us MELLO-GLO Face Powder. New French process makes it stay on long- er and prevents large pores, Smooth- est, finest, purest powder known—its coloring matter is approved by the United States government. Neyer Gries the skin. Never makes complex ion look pasty, but always youthful. Clerk. FANNY Says: _ FLAPPER, the highest bidder, for a term of one to five years. The first year’s rent plus the legal leasing fee must ‘be Low Ss fea * ist of such lands to bi will be on file with the Treasurer ot said county for public ing tion not less than two weeks bef @ day of leasii Is in regard to the terms, these lands will be Board of University and School Lan serves the right and aul Dida . it to reject any ated at Bismarck, N. D., aay of January, 19317"; D> this ta "| When women are in i close they may be tar apart in thelt views” their |] 4 »h« if eof a & ony