The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 4

Attori Gir Bety ty pio at the Burlei Park} ning ' preser The north overlie Jan be th Wil ident Geory prese ‘assoc Slag park Th Th bring parth held park. Of ‘Wedi woul free An exter RA ( H bel Jan sor Fa’ vat We der Ch be: Ca ca Ne se) sel Anitiative? Whither are we drifting ,7SUrins through proper distribu- i ; dustry slows down, throwing millions discussion of educational trends. » it has been the fashion June outpourings of new graduates ae at ua a into a hard-boiled world is the oc- casion for the symposium on ¢duea-| the Ldagcidy edge P af true ftion. Will the ideals survive the| thought that tl trouble isn’t over- cynicism of a merchanistic world? |Ptduction but under-consumption, ‘Has modern education equipped the graduates with the proper weapons to| enable the consumers to keep up with (win out in a world of strife? Production. Business fails then not. studies are trying to answer these|“@ted, but because there isn’t and many other questions which the| monstrous anomaly to call it” over- young graduates have stirred up. It! Production” when surplus wheat is| 3s agreed that there is a vast amount gr gd con “ Of teaching going on these days, but! ao its ows plover sett must how much learning? stead Unless the educational trend is plas: tic and receptive, there is reai cause An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, ae aete ied (Established 1873) | — ——- Trader Horn Is Dead Published by The Bismarck Tribune ‘Trader Horn is just another human, Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- ‘i exhibit that Prof. Osler was wrong.' Second lass mall matter. |The old romancer is gone, ut, GEORGE D, MANN {through his story, written in collab-| President and Publisher. oration with Ethelreda Lewis, he left, ae something unique in literature. This; super-vagabond gave delight to mil-| lions. He told his story as he had} 7 ved his life without attempt to ey mt eles wae . apologize or to conventionalize. Daily by mail per year (in state It is remarkable that a man of his} utsifie: Bismarck). : years could still romanticize about! Daily by mail outsid There were| oa no deep or Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........ his own vagabondage. _ Ino regrets, apparent Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00/ depressive remorse, and if his geog-| Weekly by mail in state, three iraphy or science were wabbly at |timts the story after all is the thing, Dakota, per vear . 150/—that is what put Trader Horn on) Weekly by mail in Cai |the front pages, in the movies and in WERE 6232500 eesssasstss. his 2.00 the hearts of millions of readers. | a wean ‘The world saw the old man as a/ het |character. He only worked enough Member of The 4 to provide food and raiment and The Associated Press is exclusively never craved purpl entitled to the use for republication of |He shed respons all news dispatches credited to it Of) qoes water and v oi cagiodhgnid cas a iroegaee gp |e over the earth's surface, seeking and also the local w : cleat abtas RGR? A anvils onais published herein, | Out great ety even ae All rights of republication of all other the heat of South Africa or ping) matter herein are also reserv yarns in some doss house. i 2.51 3 $ most happy rov-/ His readers never worried whether this or that river flowed into the Red Little did they care if he lied Foreign Representatives when he said the little bird picked SMALL, SPENCER é& LEVINGS |the rhino’s teeth. They were good (Incorporated) ay. Old as he life! Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. _| ell @ONGRETIL: CHG! : < "BOSTON to him was ‘still wonderful. | pee ee ee ces pole’ dn in. een was GOURAAl aE yarns anyv The Bistarck Tribune|™=* is the most encouraging sign.| \ ‘ Ho em, MR. Hoover! New York, July 1—Typical of the New York that has little to do with| Fifth Avenue, Broadway or any of the widely advertised arteries is the information that Maxie Dick is going back to Poland to distribute ‘part of his fortune among old boyhodd friends who have spent impoverished lives. Pee ae acts either to conduct this heat out- ‘Those “locality mayors” are an in- stitution native to Manhattan. There are “mayors” of Chinatown and of Yorkville and a dozen other) sections, They are not elected. Like Topsy, they “jest grow.” caltty? mayor is @ sort of minor po- tentate to the dozen and one small towns that make up the biggest town. Each one has a population as dis- tinct as the population of a suburb. .|Park Avenue has little in common with the Bowery, and barely speaks the same language. are folk in Park Avenue who grad- uated from the Bowery belt; there are hungry men in the Bowery who disintegrated from Park Avenue. But there are neighborhood prob- Jems and neighborhood squabbles and neighborhood politics—and the lo- cality mayors must keep a sharp eye rmit heat to pass more readily from the body than others. Cotton and linen garments permit heat to pass off readily and thus Help to keep the body cool. Silk and wool, on the other hand, do not conduct heat very readily and are therefore better suited to winter than summer wear. of underclothing, since this is worn next to the skin. Overheating is serious, particularly for infants. Therefore, in the summer, all cot- ton, or lightweight silk, or mixed silk and cotton garment& are more suit- able than woolen garments. To be sure there types of clothing permit the ultra- violet rays of the sun to penetrate more readily than do others. A fab- ric with an open mesh not only per- of Ridge street.” Billy Marcus is “mayor of Ann street.” Generally speaking, mayor” is a preperoie citizen of his district, and a most loyal one. Amus- ingly enough, the “mayor” appears to be a Jewish section can, often as not, be Irish. Well for instance: Avenue A, is product of a sort of “Abie’s Irish Rose” situation. His ““Abe” Fagin is|™other was Irish and his father Ger- Reducing Production Costs buoyant. No one could disarm him) eri ie Necessity is causing farmers, in, 2d he never bored his readers. [| common with all producers of com-| z aes 4 modities, to reduce the cost of pro- A Useful Experiment urself” sl duction. It may be too early to si urself” should’ . | “Helping you find y e Giving a victim the works is mild ‘t compared to giving a kid the that many crops will be iaarketed|be the motto of the laboratory which fireworks, poe u it net his u r by profitably this fall due to lowercosts will be cite th ce TOL, or | An Wllicns viene aapeedtumeiy of production, but if the economists Stevens Institute of Technology are right that is the trend. The is going to heip students answer th? pice» Union Trust company of Cleveland, | distressing question: What vocation Ohio, has made a survey of the wheat will I follow? The query shot at so ation. Here are the bank’s con- many students is: “Well, what are re A California scientist is exploring | a volcano by airplane. Intent, ey * * * man. Such marriages are more com- mon in the old Ghetto belt than our modern anti-melting pot leaders | realize. “mayor” of Hunt's Point and has been known to produce a dress suit if the occasion demands. Angelo Rizzo is “mayor of Mulberry street.” Zeller is “mayor of Chrystie street.” Dr. Sam Wagner is “mayor of Ave- course, upon making bigger andcrater!ers will have a fine chance to call him a Mellon feud baby. Then there's the romantic young thing who took up golf because she heard some golfers try a spoon. * * * How women manage to @ prosperous maker of kosher sau- meals so quickly is most uncanny. xe OR sage, is “mayor of East Broadway.” Getting a rise out of the boss, says Add similes: As busy as an absent-| the offide sage, is not quite the same marine venture: “It's Nautilus, but | minded professor on his vacation. And “Stitches” McCarthy rules over | Grand street, which is as kosher as Inzy Einstein, who was one of the famous team of prohibition officers to attain national distinction in the early days of raiding, now is “mayor of the Locality Mayor’s Association are from the stock and the sections that keep the rest of New York going round. as getting a raise. If our secretary of treasury, on his Mie es for thumb twid- visit to France, gets into an argu-|dlers: ment over the debt plan wise-crack-| (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Hitch-hiking, mibs contests. clusions: |you intending to make your life's “In attempting to increase agricul-, work?” | tural efficiency, such systems aS) There is usually a nervous pause} group and corporation farming have and an embarrassing moment and! been developed. In general these’ the stock answer comes: “I really| farms represent ‘industrialized agti-'ao not know.” | culture’ and one is reported to have) ‘This is one of life’s little tragedies! raised wheat at an actual cost of 26 i es every student knows who has) cents a bushel. While several such --achod time for college and is unable| ventures have met financial reverse: to tell his parents just what job he| the goal of lower costs they seek is! Yt 4) ranow, | i very t farmer must ‘ 8 Leaner ee The laboratory will try to test) : ES Goa students for general fitness for cer-! “Tractors and the combined har- ee comet ae ‘ the wrong kind of a job the how ry to grow! ° Be eee a rv eat, and are to y es tiene pie square holes now; too many misfi aay ie 5 in the trades and the professions. Such work as Stevens Institute has Jaunched on a very limited scalo| is most constructive and necessary. of the prc with sm fields and higher costs. “With a combine, an acre of wheat can be harvested and thre: in! Teepe ote | fourths of an hour, several times} More Capone Allies Indicted method, and| Public excitemen r the indict- the cost.,ment of the “big shots” ag eshed with a flail from Ss of labor were needed for harvesting and thre. “Barring unforseen developments, such as a serious crop shortage in the) The list includes world, it seems cei es of" and other I wheat in the next fiy age con: the production, the consider the c vating and h: amount he c from the m: “The Jeast su men, through e's ring is in that pr rs willa ie of planting, culti-| vesting, but also the reasonably exper ted gi al retirement of land Wheat productic for the Nobel peace e the problem,! prize, the eause of world peace seems the im-| to be advancing somewhat. of the human ele-| portant ment. involved of the nation will be in a position to ORs supply the man power for the next|| Editorial industria : til then will the pro wheat farmer be s Me rremeot Education, | Business Must Cure Itself 5 Ra hee | Secretary of Commeres Lamont in a radio talk Saturday night admir-| on of educational’ ably set forth the objective of an rs even refer to|economic plan for America, and he e of the great Amer-, added to it a statement of a fact 4s over, there is the usual after-| math trends. Some education as o: i t which is almost as important—that gree sackets. ope ae of gradu- business it not government, must) ates, great stretches of campus,! do the planning | » degrees, ivy-covered build-| said Mr. Lamont: “From our| gown-draped faculties pass present difficulties we shall learn the neces! int etter in review--all a great drama. necessity of maintaining a bet! | O1 ean f .¢./palance in economic affairs, of pre- peace) cabitelisy cynically: 20-| venting a too rapid diversion of cap- Marks, “why spend $10,000 on @ $10 ital into unproductive forms, of in-| boy.” The inference of course 1s/suring through proper distribution of that the youth cannot rise to educa-| income that Sonmumng DPwer fa : 7 expand in step wi advancing prt ‘cape a diame oe ie Would quctive capacity, of accumulating| eas well off driving a taxi or a ample reserves in prosperous years} puck |to carry us through depressions.” _| Is education in America after all) The heart of that statement, and too much show? Are the products the heart of any sensible economic turned out lacking in ideals and Plan for America, is in these words: tion of income that consuming power educationally? These are some of/ will expand in step with advancing the suggested queries, Productive capacity.” Magazines and books teem with| _ When the boom blows up and in- to call it “over-production.” The most promising sign of these times is Industry fails then because it hasn’t released enough in wages to Experimental pedagogy and social|P&cause goods are not needed and enough money to buy them. It is a BEGIN HFRE TODAY LIANE BARRETT, 18 and beau- liful, lives in a cramped New York apartment with her mother, CASS BARRETT, a rather fad netress. One hot night Linne goes to dinner with MOLLY CRO: 2 neighbor, 2nd two of Moll; men friends. The two men quar- rel and one is shot. Liane, frantic, sends for her mother who arrt and convinces SHANE McDE! MID, the young polfceman in charge, that the girl is innocent of wrongdoing. That night at the enter where Cass appears Liane encounters a handsome stranger who speaks her name. Cans receives an offer to play summer stock at a Long Island theater of which wealthy MRS. LEESPAUGH in a patron, Liane {s fo work in the box office, shar= ine Wounded in the gun fire will recover, Muriel Ladd invites Linne to her home and there the girl again ets the handsome stranger. His me is VAN ROBARD. He t couple, taking Liane with him NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VI SO HERE that girl? Where is " she?" raged Mrs. Ladd, storming up and down the little Lou VI sitting room. “Ingrate, wretch!” The words tumbled from her ted scarlet mouth. Her long, 3 d fingers wove in and out of the chain of glittering stones she wore, torturing it, threatening to tear it asunder. Liane stood in the doorway with Van Robard behind her, watching Mrs. Ladd with a dread sort of fascination. Up and down she stormed, the petals of her leaf-sreen frock billowing out be- fore her, her auburn hair, curled and crinkling like Bacchus locks, topping her tall figure absurdly, Van Robard advanced. “We've scoured the shore road,” he told her, “We've been everywhere, No trace of the car.” Mrs. Ladd drummed on a marble topped table with vermilion-tipped fingers. The emeralds on her bosom flashed balefully as her breath came and went. “And it's—what? Halt-past one “Nearly that,” Van corroborated solemnly, consulting his wrist watch, “Oh, do something. Do some- thing!” the woman wailed, collaps- ing suddenly. “There must be something. Why can’t I think what to do?” “The papers'll have it tomor- row,” she muttered, lifting her head again. “Nice, slimy mess they , Will make of it. And what’s her father doing? That's what I'd’ like to know. Oh, yes, if he'd spend a bit of his time at home, instead of trailing chorus girls, it mightn’'t have happened. He was supposed to be looking after the child.” ©" see yan looked uncomfortable. Liane ventured to say timidly in the pause, “Would you mind taking me home now? My mother will be terribly worried. I didn’t have time to leave her a message. We rushed off so quickly.” “Yes, yes, go, all of you. of course. The sinking ship,” cried the woman in the gold chair, wild- Manhattan, are inclined to overlook the millions represented by these By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Association In @ review of the relationship of clothing to life Sarah MacBride and Ellen Beers McGowan discuss espe- cially the question of the relation- ship of clothing to health. This is important because summer is upon us and the choice of the right type of clothing means a great deal for comfort. The human body is con- stantly throwing off heat, Clothing ward or to hold it in. Some fibers Of special importance is the choice It has also been found that some Daily Health Service f Underwear i agp for Summer Comfort Bacteria Collects on Garments Worn Next to Skin Editor, Jourhal of the American Medical j mits the circulation of warm att and the radiation of heat, but also per. mits more sunlight to pass through than does a fabric with a closed mesh, The human body gets along best with a fairly even temperature, Hence, clothing should be chosen with that idea in mind. When people used to have to walk long distances to and from work in the open air or to work a great deal outdoors, it was hecessary to have thick woolen un. derwear. Under modern conditions of transportation and with the de. velopment of modern types of cloth. ing, such underwear has practically disappeared, except for lumbermen and ice cutters. % Of particular importance in using any type of clothing is the frequent changing of all that comes in con tact with the skin. It has been shown that the number of bacteria increases constantly on a garment the longer it is worn. Many modern garments are ruined by boiling in hot water, and it is therefore necessary to have tem dry cleaned frequently. Any garment that is so tight as to’ prevent circulation through and expansion of the organs of the body is not a healthful garment. Garters, belts, and bands which are so tight that they leave red marks on the skin and dents in the flesh interfere with the circulation of the blood and cannot be considered suitable, John Leppig, who holds the title on Isador Pinkowitz, wh ordinarily is, The list is long. And the members * * * Visitors, and even residents of local “mayors.” This is not the great flashlight parade that makes up the “great white way.” This is the New York that has worked up from the Butters into the very skies. “ty MABEL CELLIOTT < {@'93! by NEA Ogi service ane. built no skyscrapers! tract the attention of the world have been built mainly by men who came out of the nowheres of the world. The Chanins, whose modernistic| urging his offensive. corridors dazzle the tourist eye, were frightened and tearful tots, clinging to the skirts of an immigrant mother. Al Smith, whose Empire State Building rises higher than any other, came from the sidewalks of New York, —as all ¢he nation knows. A whole chain of buildings in the garment section and dozens scattered over the towm can be credited to ex-newsboys and office boys. So it is that when th> “mayor of Rivington street” goes back to Gus- ova, in Poland, with some $25,000 in his jeans for old playmates who are hungry now, there is more than| Wels County Sunday School associ- passing excitement in a street dedi- cated to colorful pushcarts and side- walk merchants, And message: from, a transplanted population go with’ him to be scattered along his line of travel. was roughened with feeling. “I - thought,” he began haltingly, “that you were the rarest thing I had seen in many a moon. I thought you looked like something infinitely desirable, infinitely to be loved. I thought all sorts of strange, ol4- fashioned, knightly thoughts. Like wanting to own a glove you had worn or a@ rose you had thrown away. I thought—but why go on? The night wanes and an anxious Parent waits you above.” “Those are the loveliest words anyone has ever said to me,” said L Forgotten now was her Promise. There was strange sweet magic in this man’s voice, in his touch, in the way he looked at her. Some alchemy she did not under- stand worked in her brain. “Go now,” the man said, roughly, “And bless you.” (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) ran down the steps. Liane eard the sound of his motor car purring outside the gate be fore she could bring herself to creep upstairs. A white figure stood at the door of Elsie’s room. “Ssh! murmured Elsie, “You're in luck because I did a little plain and fancy lying for you. Said Mu- riel had @ headache and you'd fad to take her home and would stay the night with her. Cass went to bed and to sleep instanter. Lucky : Quotations The mass change to optimism, which will mark the beginning of the upturn in general business, is about due.—Ambassador Charles G. !awes. It is possible to create a warless world if we Christianize our nation- alism, but never if patriotism de- christianizes our, religion—Professor Jerome Davis of Yale Divinity School. “Thanks a lot,” Liane whispered. “I'll tell you all about it tomor- tow. What shall I do? I hate B0- ing in now and waking her up.” “Bunk on the couch in my room,” juggested hospitably. “Then you can give me the low-down now before we go to sleep.” “And so the mighty Van brought you home, Sir Galahad himself,” murmured Elsie when Liane had finished. “How touching for him to peek chasing Mrs, Ladd’s little My formula is clear: Everything within the state; nothing outside the state, nothing against the state— Benito Mussolini. “Til wait until you're safely in,” Van said, helping her from the car. “Tell me,” she whispered softly, impelled by who knows what inner urgency. “How did you know, my name that night at the theater in town—the first time I, saw you?” She felt she had to know. After all she might never see him again, “Sweet child!” ressed her and Alas . . . I note already in the speech habits of many children the effects of dialect and mispronounct-| the local committee in preparing for ertising| the event, announced that Fred W. Carberry, Milwaukee, Wis., will lead singing, , “Only, I thought she might be able to help us, give us somé clue.” “I'll come back,” he said, in a ation—features of certain adv lower tone. “Never fear, I'll not de- designed to attract adult attention— Dr. William John Cooper, federal commissioner of education. 7 ee a OE | At the Movies j ——————~—____ He took Liane’s hand. She was trembling now, with anxiety and excitement. When she had rushed off into the starry night at Van Robard’s side she had completely forgotten the promise given her mother not 24 hours ago. What was it she had said? Oh yes, “I'll cut him dead if I pass him on the road.” Well, those had been light, wild words, lightly spoken, Be. cause of course she could not treat this handsome man so cavalierly, She found a strange, deep attrac- tion in his looks, his low-toned queries, the pressure of his brown hand. When he had asked her to go with him, to hunt for Muriel Ladd she had gone as unresistingly as @ child might have. Villain he might be but he showed hooves to her. However, now it was well past midnight and her moth lay shivering with dre: for news of her. “I was 8 wretch to drag you off that way,” Robard said contritely, settling her in the car. “But I was sure Muriel had stopped to see you, probably had confided her plans, ‘I couldn’t think what else to do.” “It’s all right,” Liane said uncom- fortably. She knew it wasn't all right but it did no Karm to reassure him. The big car bowled smoothly along. Now they were in the side Toad, now Mrs. white house blurred in the dimness ahead, His voice ca- @ thrilled to the timbre of it. “Sweet curious one,” Went on that deep, strangely per- “I wondered how long it would be before you would “Why do you say that?” Liane de- manded. that way about Adele Ladd. Everyone in town knows that,” said Blsie scornfully. “That boy knows his way about, I can suasive voice. “Now you're laughing at me!” “I don’t believe it,” said Liane, “I simply don't believe it.” Elsie exomined her face in the dim light cast by one small butb, “Well, kid, you don't need to take it trom me, You can read the tab- e said, with a yawn, old ‘enough to be his HE felt a strong arm go around her suddenly. Liane put up her two slim brown young hands to ward him off. He Jet her go as suddenly as he had touched her but not before her fingers had felt the strong heart of him beating under that rough tweed coat, “Don't be afraid!” he said softly. “You're such an infant.’ not sée his face now, only the glim- mer of those humorous deep-set “I knew your name becaust I had asked Mrs. Cleespaugh the day before as we drove past you on the street. You were coming out of the theater wit You stopped to pet “There's no mystery then,” Liane drawi ing rather foolish. “None at all, Mrs, & sort of cousin of mine. She was telling me about this theater ven- ture and I was driving her down to see Vernon. That’s all. I thought— you what I thought Pulse throbbing “Not quite,” returned Elsie. “Mat- ter of 10 years or 5 That's nothing.” Ray 80 fallin, 0 between them, ig for that baby,” advised, clambering into bed. “He's the lawyer's delight. Been corespondent three times in five years. That's Handsome for you.” Liane feigned sleep. A sickness and misery tugged at her heart. If Van Robard were bad then the world was bad. She couldn't en- . dure the thought. r Liane tossed and turned. The moonlight was a torture, She reviewed every word which between Adele Ladd the man who searched whole- hearted ‘for Muriel. Her fevered faney admitted that Adele seemed ae to order Van Ith another girl. led suddenly feel- no, I won't tell when I saw yor you're safely in,”| Liane felt a little Why Anguished, Lia: ly. “You, Van, run along and for- Set me and my troubles.” She lifted streaming eyes to his concerned “I bad no business, Adele, in the first place, to drag this faa eae is Door child ine imagined Adele at her, What was it she would say to Van when next she saw him? Oh, “Who's your shabi helping her ont, “Haye you by glanced ap, and pounding in he “Do tell me,” she pleaded, “I can’t sleep tonight until I know.” Sho turned her face to bim in the darkness, like a flower all tra- ind delight. The man, stared her a full moment before| her he replied. When he spoke his voice. Ladd laughing prehensively to- darkened windows, Odd "s light was not burn- ‘he whole house was a; ly asl bones wu Let eoetcem, blanketed 1 something like, nds, tears on at last Liane si Continued) KERENSKY’S TRIU On July 1, 1917, the great offensive |which Alexander Kerensky, war mins jister of the Provisional Russian gov- ernment had urged upon Russian troops, had its initial success when 5,000 prisoners were captured at the |front. This restoration of morale among the troops was aided by Kerensky's jStrong hand and the power of his fiery eloquence which swept through the country like a flame, And, once the offensive was started, the rapid succession of vic- tories gained by the military genius of General Brusiloff reacted in a very favorable sense upon the position of the Provisional Government, giving it Don't fool yourself—Broadway has/new strength and prestige. Hindenburg checked the Russian These modern monuments that at-| advances two weeks later, but the GILBERT SWAN. — * * * xe * * * * > CAPITOL THEATRE A ruthless behind-the-scengs picture of the metropolitan press is “The Front Page,” which Howard Hughes, the youthful producer, is presenting at. the Capitol Theatre. “The Front Page” is biting, cynical, humorous, and tense, with’ surprise | 70, who died at Bismarck, N. D., Mon- situations that make even a hard- | da: boiled reporter who has quit the game come back to it in order to land al scoop for a managing editor whom he hates like mn. Pat O'Brien's place in the movies is secure as a result of his brilliant por- trayal of the role of Hildy Johnson, the star reporter who tries to quit re- Porting and settle down to a quiet married life, but can’t because he is so clever his paper won't allow him to escape from the maelstrom of “the front page.” Audiences are going to be surprised at Adolphe Menjou in the role of the successes already attained were suf- ficient to restore the confidence in the troops that Kerensky sought in [News of Interest | | in N. D. Towns (By The Associated Press) Fessenden—Support of the World. Peace movement and of the law en- foreement commission was voted at the 3ist annual convention of the ation here. Cathay was selected as the 1932 convention city. , Washburn—Three poultry meet- ings were held in McLean county. They were conducted by Frank E. Moore, agricultural college, and County Agent A. L. Norling, at farms near Washburn, Falkirk and Roseglen. Demonstrations Were given in chick feeding, Management of the laying flock and caponizing. McClusky—George P. Wolf, presi- dent of the North Dakota Wool Growers association, addressed mem- bers of the Sheridan county organiza- tion at their annual meeting here. Stanley—The Williston Luther League circuit will hold its an- nual convention here July 11 and 12. Thirty Young People’s soci- eties, from Palermo to Williston and along the Stanley-Grenora branch, will be represented. Kindred—The second annual Cass county rural festival will be held at Kindred July 4. E. A. Calhoun, County agent who is cooperating with Fessenden—School welfare and Tecords was the subject of an ad- dress by W. E. Parsons, deputy state superintendent of public instruction, before 175 school offi- cers, directors, treasurers, and clerks at the annual meeting of the Wells County School Officers association. ANNOUNCE FUNERAL PLANS Funeral services for C. W. Parsons, Y will be conducted at Minneapolis ‘Thursday. Parsons was a resident of Minneay polis. many years, ¢ Se a cil ee Ne FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: & ime 4 Cor 0 mn ge M d tri an Re