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

Coy The Bismarck Tribune|2™? Repidan have been taking| An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) dy {! Published by The Bismarck Tribune . + Company, Bismarck, N. D, and en- | Hound who attacked a marine; a tale tereti at the postoffice at Bsmarck as|0f @ carpenter hammering above the Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN } President and Publisher. _ St Sahniaeailaieaell Subscription Rates Payable in Advance : Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20) Swayed down the highway. Daily by mail per year (in Bis- | Evidently there is a limit to the marck) + 7.20| humanizing of even a president. Daily by mai year e Pi outside Bismarck)............. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00/4nq, when questioned, resented the Weekly by mail in state, three years ....... Weekly by mail h Dakota, per year tes ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ... aye Si Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation aE 2 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 news- paper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. 150 (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOS™ON monctary return for their s Bismarck Scores at Convention ; ri Bismarck’s de can Legion convention at Valley City return home with many honors.| Awarded the Kamplin trophy for the! most outstanding community service, the local post also won second hon-| ors in the drum corps competition] and a Bismarck man now heads the| Forty and Eight organization. Members of Lloyd Post No. 1 have every reason to feel proud of accomplishments. | pl hy was won for) sponsorship of Boy Scout work, junior! baseball teams, a drum and bugle/ corps, an “Open Your Heart” cam-/ paign, promotion of the Memorial! building and contributions to the! state camp for tubercular children. | All these were undertaken in addi-) tion to the heavy program of strictly Legion matters. Few persons ap-| preciate the activity of this organiza-| tion in general community affairs. | es to the An Spetz The report of Jack Williams, adju-| tant of the organization, served well to focus attention on the many- sided activities of the American) mn of his report is ition in these col-| “A survey of the’ American | Legion posts in this state which | le scope of activ- | hool awards, | ing rinks, swimming pools bathing beach equipment for pai for equipment parks, bu! golf courses, up-keep of cemeter- jes, sponsoring home and garden —— | Washington with President Hoover 6.00 trickled down to press. headquarters. | ° 250 / queries. » | New York Times and his point seems! | !man with that the “humanizing” policy too liberal-) ly. President Hoover, during the debt} holiday negotiations, was pictured as| being in a rather petulant humor. |There was a story also about a wolf; (executive's head while he sought a {nap, and a thrilling account of a high |speed drive down the mountains to eating sandwiches as the limousine; | Investigations started as to how} jthe “leaks” from the White House |Reporters were called on the carpet | The technique of President Hoov- er's aides is poor. They should know |that nothing like censorship quickens the wits and the determination of an average reporter. A press censor- | ship cannot be effective in the United Stats and is least controlling when Jit seeks to tell newspapers what they] jcan and cannot print about their | public officials. | The trouble all started when Pri-| ‘vate Secretary Joslin tried to human- jize his chief. He just could not con- trol the humanizing idea. The re- porters took him seriously. Clergyma Hard Luck Ministers of the gospel, as a rule, do little complaining about their lot. |Some of them, however, get little ices to One of these recen soci dressed a li r to the editor of The {to be well t He contr: n. s the lot of the clerg of teacher as; follows: | the cation. Their pensi: In a great many Ss! teacher has ht in a school for a few ye ew Jersey it is three) ot be re- | 8 ed except by In New ey we have teache! der this law for years with Gilbert Swan Woodstock, N. Y., July 16.—This is the first piece I ever composed while whippoorwill broadcasts just out- ie the window. Having heard only giving imitations, I paid far too little at- n to the genius of this song bird. You get that way upon the first’ of a winter season and from the glis- visit to the country, after a year in|tening “diamond horseshoe” circle, New York! Funny, but New Yorkers he turns to a smoking oil lamp. He can sleep through the thunder-like|carts his water from a spring in a rumble of elevated trains; through | bucket and cooks on an oil burner. ithe echoed roar of traffic and the! The fellow you meet on the high- whistling of a thousand boats—but | way, looking like a hobo on his’ day three crickets, a frog and a couple of off, turns out to be one of the first |song birds can snap them right out! violinists for the Minneapolis Sym- |of their slumber. | phony orchestra. | eee | Tearfully he informs me that he Here, in one of the largest and best has been offered a summer job with known of the eastern art colonies,'a broadcasting company; that a you'll find an interesting study in how | Chautauqua circuit calls and that his feverishly painters, illustrators, novel-| orchestra must be considered. And ists, playwrights and musicians seek times being what they are, he fears to go rural once they have left the he will have to go to work. His | metropolis behind. | friends sympathize with him. | Up on the Maverick hillside, so| As the Maverick Hill mounts, one the most brilliant musicians of :fan-} hattan. In fact, the Maverick started a music colony and in @ sort of, shirit of rebellion. There had, it seems, been some complaint when fid- ders, cornetists and such decided to * 8 & vee see Has "Ons. pat “tha? Sand It’s Better to Let Nature Rem: goes, revolted from Woodstock many years ago and took to the hills, where they could yodel and practice to their hearts’ content. | None of the outing clothes dis-/ . played by the sport shops are seen hereabouts, whatever the wealth of} BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN prominence of the artist. There is &| sort of pride in the adoption of soiled) and torn raiment after a winter of) choker collars and dress suits. eR ‘Woodstock is inhabited Let Sd By eather village it-| % at Er arene Spon re ag track radiation, the greater humidity, the| and was selected a couple of genera-| increased activity of the sweat glands | tions ago by @ couple of scouts for a and the increased exposure to infec- rich artist who gave notice that he/tion, hot weather brings on all sorts wanted a beautiful home site which of skin troubles. Sunburn can ace would be off the beaten path, There )Scvere as to incapacitate iin bad he established both a school and a dividual for weeks. A wet si i home. Within late years, Greenwich Posed to the sun reacts oe aay Village and little theaters and a cer-/and more seriously than a dry a tain amount of poseuring has crept! Various ointments and creams help into the village life and brought tales | to prevent sunburn, Lard aes of “wild Bohemian life” to tne papers. |ial creams have been develope But most of the well-known artists Prevent serious burning. ers, have farms and large estates several| A freckle that comes oul ate | miles from town. |weather is not a disease. It an, GILBERT SWAN. |attempi on the part of the skin to put up a screen to keep off the sun- TODAY IS THE, EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the last of a series of seven articles by Dr. Morris Fishbein on “Sum- mer Care of Health.” xX Medical Association Dr. Norman Tobias, in Hygela, em- phasizes the special tendency of the) skin to develop irritations in hot Because of the ultra-violet | light. When the exposure is stopped | jand the skin is protected, the blood {picks up the pigment from the skin Jand gets rid of it. Freckle creams jthat are planned to peel off the skin Jare dangerous. | Many lotions and tollet waters con- | tain ingredients that tend to deposit jin the skin on exposure to the sun- BOLSHEVIKI REVOLT \shine producing all sorts of streaks On July 16, 1917, the Bolsheviki, led Daily Health Service Freckles Act as Screen to Keep Off Sunlight * * * ove Them Than Harsh Creams ings. They seem to sensitize te min tothe ultra-violet rays. A person going in bathing needs no per- fumery. Toilet waters can be anplied |after the bath. ‘The most common infection of the Editor Journal of the American {skin in summer weather is the in- tation between the toes known as wgolter's toe” and “athlete’s foot.” It is due to a widespread fungus which gets on the floor of shower baths, bathrooms and gymnasiums. In addition to this fungus, there are other parasites which tend to infect hot, moist skin. A common infection of the skin is caused by a germ of the staphylococ- ‘cus family which is fairly prevalent in summer. This condition is “bar- ber's itch” or impetigo. It is spread by animals, by infected towels and in many other ways. A physician can cleay the lesion and prescribe suitable antiseptics to clear it up. Everybody knows about the fre- quency of poison ivy and poison oak in the summer time. Particularly se- rious are mosquito bites and the stings of fleas and flies. Bites of tris type are easily infected, so that they may well be treated with good anti- septics. The itching can be stopped by the application of suitable skin lotions containing anti-itching sub- stances. Children should be watched particularly as to the danger of sec- ondary infection from such bites, be- cause they will scratch beyond all reason. Lenin and Trotsky, staged @ revolt/ ace in an attempt to realize their aim) BARBS | of what they called a “dictatorship| | of the proletariat.” & ‘The revolt lasted for two days, and| Professor Piccard, of stratosphere more than 500 men, women ani 1 e, says the earth looks like a big dren were killed in the streets of dish from 10 miles up. As if to con-) Petrograd. ifirm our suspicion the earth was in The Bolsheviki struck strategic time, when the ee * movement in the Ukraine, the r | They're calling Philadelphia a one- ation of the Constitutional Democrats! horse town now because it appears from the government, and the revolt'to have but one good team. and treachery among the Russian, ae troops had produced a grave crisis. | The reason so many triangle com- In spite of the chaotic conditions.' plications arise may be due to the the Bolsheviki uprising was put down| fact that two can love as cheaply as by the Cossacks within a week. After one, Prince Lvov resigned as premier on) +e * the 20th Kerensky took his place. | After his first disappointment in| ‘The avowed purpose of the Bolshe-|jove a young Romeo is likely to find viki was to overturn the provisional| that even a shrinking violet is no easy government and seize the reins of/ pickings. | power, immediately recalling the Rus- | | ee have ed little if there are any whippoorwills thickly overgrot graduation from nor the depression, they can have! pear impenetrable, “In the main teachers’ salaries are adequate. And have from two to three months a year vacation. Is it any wonder that |bird bath will be provided! there is an oversupply of teach- cet years of college equip a high school teacher, inations now clergymen four and three ye training in ad nd all those th | i ‘Contrast the clergyman. Four | { But most denom- req their tor off with little notice, no mat- ter how long he has served the congrega “The cle: from 80 to the co! length two full tion. Many havg only BEGIN HERE TODAY CASS BARRE’ etress, her 18 year old d Eo to Willow Str summer where Cass fs to p! atock SHANE MeDERMID, young Policeman, comes to tell’ Li: that the man who had been si in a speakeasy quarrel, at whi Liane had been an innocent by: stander, will live. She is relleved. At a party given by MURIEL LADD, debutante, Liane meets a handsome man she has seem once er to nee him again, Liane and Van go searching tor Muriel and CHUCK DESMOND, a reporter, one ight when Muriel’s they have eloped. ue, ELSIE MIN- y because his congrega- | tion go away themselves. contests, juvenile bands, scnool | “Clergymen have taken and do ” informs Li: play da; athletic fields, ! take a lot of criticism. So! Hootie eek jo MR: snow slides and skii slides. One | a clergyman will write an it my bade post built 2 dam to improve the town's water supply and another post built the village well to im- prove the water supply. These activities show that the American Legion posts have adopted ‘serv- yas a part i Legion activi the membership is engaged in mat- ters which have no selfish bearing upon their own interests as former jes show conclusively service mi Many citizens have come to believe that the American] Legion concentrates its tremendous! influence upon ion or bonus leg- islation or on those things exclusively directed to promote their own wel: fare. A closer study of Legion activ- ities, however, as far as North Da- Kota is concerned at least, reveals an} eatirely different situation. | The American Legion is taking a’ definite stand upon Americanism. It! members assist materially at every celebration of a patriotic nature and| the policy of the Legion is to promote) greater loyalty to the Republic.! ‘That is a necessary and vital function! for these ex-service men who gi willingly when the nation calls. Some of their peace jobs are not as spec- tacular as when the drum sounded} and the bugle called, but these duties! @re just as important—if not more so| —if a free government is to be main- tained. All honor to the American Legion. ‘The members of the local post deserve @ community hand for their accom- plishments. Those White House Leaks Placing a news censorship upon ‘White House items will be » blow to the efforts to “humanize” Hoover. ‘When George Akerson, a Twin City newspaperman, was drafted by the movies for an important executive man interest” touch to items concern- dng the dally routine of a president. ‘The hero of the Colorado blizzard ‘was summoned to the White House hair in wrath at news that London; ‘| outlying communities, instead of seri- esting book on ‘Laymen Know Them!’ And it will worth reading.” . CLEESPAUG a tour fim handsome aon of the hous ly and com ble. SI Mariel has announced her enga: ment to Van. The sai kets a wire from a Philadelph' hospital, saying Cass is gravely Rudy Vallee refers naively to his old-fashioned, home-loving wife but |the press describes her as dressed ill, Linne rashen to her. “ te nite pres @ her delirium babbi: ‘in a black and white ensemble, with later, LUISA, and also a platinum anklet and an unosten- tatious four-carat pear-shaped dia- mond ring and a bouquet of old-fash- ioned orchids.” Just a difference in viewpoint probably. ‘omes to Mrs, Cleespaugi convalescence. Cass hates pt Murlel comes to see L! boasts of her engagement Clive offers to release her promise hut she standing by it. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVIII ba) bd dear,” began Mrs. Clees- ~"* paugh exransively. “I can’t tell you ho& glad I am Clive is brightening up so.” Liane looked up. In ner plain black frock with the bronze gold of her hair demurely framing her rosy face she looked like a happy child this morning. “He does seem more interested, doesn’t he?” she observed demurely. The old lady favored her with a sharp glance. “Very,” she said with firmness. “And he seems to have given up his plan of going east. At least he doesn’t speak of it any more.” Liane felt a faintness, almost, at the thought. Then she remembered Muriel Ladd flaunting that star sapphire ring on the third finger of her greedy little hand and she straightened. “I've got to forget about him some way—somehow,” she told her- self, thinking of Van Robard. “This is the way. This is heaven sent.” She went on demurely sorting -hotes, slipping rubber bands on piles of canceled checks, This was not the time for confidences, Later, perhaps. “Your mother’s improving great- ly,” the old lady observed in a mo- ment. “Dr. M ’s very much Pleased with le oe I'm glad she’s settled down to a quiet convalescence. She was so restless at first.” Liane said softly, “I persuaded her to let things drift. SI used to that, you know. Sh been inactive.” And she thought, deep down, “It’s worth it—worth anything I can do -—it Mother gets better.” “That's Clive in the hall. I just heard him come down,” sald Mra, Cleespaugh in a satisfied tone. “He'll drive you down to the vil- If the quota of automobile acci- dents is maintained the next six months there will be 35,000 persons killed during 1931. A terrible indict- ment and a terrific highway toll. A Chicago hospital will provide stork service on the instalment plan. just what the carrying charge will is not announced. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Gaining on London | (New*York World-Telegram) | Possibly we ought to be tearing our} has yet 1,220,899 more inhabitants; than New York City. What we are; tearing our hair about is that Lon-! don is getting a little groggy in the} population marathon while young) Mr. Knickerbocker puts on more} steam. New York City grew 1,361,869! in the last 10 years, while London,! according to yesterday’s report of the London census, gained but 822,619. There is no delight in knowing that New York City population is growing thicker and thicker and that, as a result, congestion of traffic and tran- sit is increasing and is due to go on increasing. The only relief for this tendency toward concentration lies in regional Planning—the diffusion of population instead of the concentration of it, the creation and correlation of regional traffic and transportation systems, the provision and preservation of more open spaces. But, unfortunately, the city and the ‘HRA LR ously promoting regional and locality contributing more and lage to do the errands, he said.” i Liane went, obediently to get her at, | 1c ta She thought the young man wore} The young man took on master’ a decidedly sulky air as he handed! fulness in an instant. “I'll make ~ |her into the roadster. Then she/ it straight,” he said. “Don’t you j fell in with his mood and herself/ worry Ill phone from the vil- was silent. Once she stele a side lage.” glance at his moody profile. Clive, eee drove like a demon this morning.’ y JANE knew she had never en: took corners with a reckless flour-/ yi ly. ish, Something had evidently hap-| py! igo thoueat che wee “planing parent; dtatart nfat. |hookey” didn’t bother her much. per | They drove through the drifting oct ofa clear sky he sald abrupt: | leaves to a little blue and scarlet ly, “Mother tell you about those | tea room where girls in Peg Wof- damned women coming?” | fington caps served them a golden “What women? No, she didn't.”| omelet palace erin ceogp and “Ob, Fanny Amberton and her|S0me ruby jelly in # pray sister, Tressn Lord. Devilish nuis-|°f ie. They drank tes out of ances. Fanny's 10-15 years older; thin cups and the young man than Tressa. Thinks we should| Smoked as the girl ate @ pistache make a match of it. Mother doesn't] Pastry. throw fits at the idea either.” “You don’t smoke?” Clive asked. Liane said, mystified, “Which} Liane apologized. “I never one thinks you should make a/ learned,” she said. match of it?” | Clive seemed to like that. They “Ob, Tressa, of course. She’s| drove to what he called a “shoppy” about my age—maybe a shade| where they bought the bed jacket, wn in parts as to ap-|boarded cabin and shack appears after bady j the primitive) another; though each makes a desper- | steady job doubling for an alarm! shack hidden away behind trees and ate effort to hide away and occupy jelock at s certain New York apart- pushes turns out to be the proud hill’ some space difficult of access. jment. Extra bird seed and a special! estate of a Metropolitan opera con-| Yet the folk upon this hill would | ductor. From the glaring spotlights; make a good sized roster of some of “nt! AREA LT OT ie younger. Mind of a cagey kitten,|a froth of pink satin and cream- effective looking but dumb. Fanny! colored lace, and a new book and stage manages her and in Paris/ a thin box of mints, Cass’ favorite frocks she’s not bad. Mother says candy. she has social presence, whatever “You're nice,” Liane said to the that is.” | young man as they turned home Liane laughed. “No wonder| ward, Said it simply, matterof- you're savage.” | factly, quite without coquetry. She He turned to look at her, slowing) meant it. to make the curve. Some of the; “You think so—honestly? You've sullenness faded from his hand-' got over being mad at me?” some young face. |. “I was never—exactly mad,” “Me? Oh, I guess I did get in a| Liane confessed, looking up at him bit of a lather when Mother spilled! with candid, troubled eyes, “I was the news this morning. I could) confused and startled at the whole see what she was driving at.” idea. I didn’t know exactly how He drove on in silence but his/ to take it.” expression had subtly brightened.| “I’m a clumsy oaf,” Clive said, Good child this was, he thought.| gripping the wheel grimly with Good to tell your troubles to, Well,| those lean brown hands of his. he wouldn’t mind Tressa so much; Liane said, “You weren’t but I if Liane stood by. He looked down) thought you were ragging me and at her approvingly. The curve of|I didn’t like it, The whole thing her cheek under the little black| sounded—well, fantastic.” hat was charming. He wondered; “Fantastic, eh? You thought what that scent was that she used.| that?” It was like the smell of pine trees} There, drat the boy! after rain, Funny, he’d never liked | turning grumpy again. girls much before—had always been} “The idea of marrying me was & little afrai¢ of them. Tressa| fantastic!” His laugh grated @ Lord with her assured air always] little. rather appalled him. She was gun-| Liane sat up suddenly, said quite ning for him he knew. Tressa|sharply above the roar of the mo- knew, too, when his 25th birthday] tor, “You know I didn’t mean that! arrived. It was to come in Janu-} Why will you be so difficult? I ary and if he wasn’t married by| meant that the idea of your masry- that time to a girl of whom his|ing me was extraordinary. Co- mother approved $5,000,000 would) phetua and the beggar maid.” go to a home for indigent cats—or| She thought compassionately that something Ifke that. she knew why this young man was Goofy will his father had made.| so moody, so mercurial. He had Clive had been the child of Her-| the tortured temperament of the bert Cleespaugh’s middle age and} very shy. She knew she was right’ the old man had been hipped on/ when his smile came drifting back, He was asked quite irrelevantly. “November 10,” Liane told him, “T'll be 19.” “Infant!” He'd forgotten his grouch now, was laughing at her openly. * “Infant yourself. I’m worlds older than you are, really.” “I tell’ you what! Let's play hookey—not go back for lunch, Let’s go on to Southampton and feed and buy your mother some doo-dads to cheer her up, Flowers and things. Maybe a whatd'ye’ call-it—bed jacket,” “Don’t talk such rot,” he said humbly. “You're miles too. good for me and you ought to know it.” “Thanks for the ad!” The min- ute she said that she was sorry. It! was like Muriel—a cheap echo of| that jazz girl with the thousand scalps at her belt. But the young man didn’t seem to notice. He drove on through the golden afternoon. Out of his deep reverie he sald with abrupt ness, “Let’s announce our engage Liane sparkled. “Oh, but we new girl was all in gray. oughtn’t to!,, Your mother wont Gray kidskin coat wrapped Mke it.” é tightly about ber long slimness. early marriages, He, Clive, would| when he looked down at her again| their rooms? I've given them have to fool ‘em all. with the light of companionship in| places in the new wing. It’s a “When's your birthday,” he| his eyes. great deal more Liane sian army from the fighting line. | German law requires the addition of ten per cent to a hotel bill to cover tips to the staff. ' MABEL SELLIOTT [1931 by NEA * SERVICE INE Gray kidskin turban coquettishly draped over her green eyes. Gray reptile skin shoes smartly shriek- ing of the Rue de la Paix. Very smart she seemed, very as- sured and chill and just a trifle amused. Nora and the new down- stairs maid, Eileen, were stagger- ing upstairs under a load of lug- gage. Liane, from the upper hall, observed the newcomer’s easy air of proprietorship as she moved about, stripping off her gloves, laughing at something Mrs. Clees- paugh had said. When Liane came down 15 min- utes later Tressa Lord was pouring tea and looking as though she had never sat anywhere else than be- hind the old Sheffield urn. Liane felt gauche and school-girlish as she was presented. “My ward, Liane Barrett,” Mrs. Cleespaugh said affectionately. Tressa Lord gave her a piercing glance of inquiry, taking her in from the top of her bronze gold head to the tips of her old brown brogues. “So glad—” she murmured with an air of dismissing the younger girl, Her sister, Mrs, Amberton, was @ highly colored woman with a richly massaged look. She might have been 35—she might have been 10 years older. One couldn't tell. She prattled on in an affected voice of their stay at Nice, the “charm- ing men” they had met on the boat, the terrible time they had had get- ting through the customs. - “And where's the darling boy?” she asked at last, “Clive was so sorry. He had to go into town on business. He will be here for dinner.” Mrs. Amberton sighed in satis- faction, She cast an arch look at Tressa who ignored it. “This dear child,” Mrs. Amberton purred, stretching out her hand toward her sister, “has been 50 sought after—so frantically wooed —by half a dozen darling boys that she’s in sad need of a rest. Danc- ing till all hours! Every human soul we knew seemed to be in Paris Just before we left.” ‘Tressa lit a cigaret and stared out of the window. i What this country needs more than’ bomb-proof buildings is bum-proof buildings. ae Quotations ‘The Russian people have to fail, |because I believe that in time the | peoples of the world who believe in God will refuse to take goods from junbelievers.—Sir Charles Higham. * 4 % It is safe to say that every Ameri- European.—Albert Pirelli, of Italy, international chamber of commerce committee chairman. xe * It is not enough to talk about being of good cheer—Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. x % % ‘The fear on three dollars a week is nothing compared to the fear on three thousand.—Richard Dix, xe # ‘The financial position in which the government now finds itself is not present emergency.— Secretary of | Treasury Mellon. xe * The past five generations of peo- ples in the United States have wasted sufficient to provide a living for their two future generations.—Daniel C. Burkholder, Holley, Ore. REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR FUR- ISHJNG STATE OF NORTH DA- KOTA WITH MOTOR VEHICLE PLATES FOR THE YEAR 1932. Notice is hereby given that pro- osals for furnishing to the State of North Dakota one hundred ninety thousand pairs automobile and truck plates, more or less, two hundred motoreycle plates, two thousand airs dealers’ number plates, four of duplicate with such additional plates and du- Plicates as may be needed during the year 1932, will be received at the of- fice of the State Highway Commis- sion, in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, until 10:00 o'clock A. M. 01 the 31st day of July, 1931, according to specifications and’ contract, copies of which may be had on application to the office of Motor Vehicle Regis- trar, Bismarck, North Dakota. MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION: By W. S. GRAHAM, Registrar. 7/9-16-23 NOTICE OF SALE Sealed bids will be received up to 2 o'clock Saturday, July 18th, 1931, by the school board of Estherville School District No. 43 for the following prop- erty: One school house, size 18x30 feet; one teacherage, size 12x16. This Property is located on the southeast Corner of section 30, range 143, town- he board reserves the right to're- ject any or all bids. Address all bids nee John Carlgon at Regan, N. By order of the Dist. School Board. O. C. UHDE, President, MRS. JOHN CARLSON, Clerk. Dated Sat., June 27th, 1981, 9/2-9-16 SIZE OF KITCHEN For the average family in a house of six or seven rooms, a kitchen of from 90 to 108 square feet is satis- factory. “Let's change,” she said abrupt ly. “I'm dead. Darling Eva,” this with an abrupt change of manner, as she turned to Mrs. Cleespaugh, “you're so sweet to have us here!” Mrs. Cleespaugh looked properly gratified. “Liane, dear, would you mind showing Tresea and Fanny to and her mother are next to me in the old rooms.” Tressa arched her brow. Mrs. Amberton said politely, “Ah, Miss Barrett's mother is here then?” “Yes, She's been very ill and I persuaded her to como here until she’s strong. You must meet her when she can see guests. Such a sweet person. I’m so fond of her.” Liane wus leading the way. She felt the visitors’ suspicion and dis- like and stiffened herself to meet it, Tressa said as she left them, “So kind of you, Miss Barrett.” It was the tone she might have used to an upper servant. (To Be Continued) ‘The deepest safe diving limit for ped submarine yet constructed is 450 eet. STICKER, S ¢|kota, unfavorable for dealing with the) To Entertain Farmers At Luncheon Saturday Between 75 and 100 farmers are ex- pected to attend a luncheon for the Burleigh and Northern Kidder county units of the National Farm Loan as- sociation, according to an announce- ment made Thursday by J. L. Bell, secretary of the local association. The Federal Land Bank of St. Paul will be host and one of its cfficers from St. Paul will be the principal speaker. Associations participating are those of Bismarck, Baldwin, Wilton, Regan, Wing, Tuttle and Sterling. These local organizations have long-term Federal Land Bank loans outstanding to more than $600,000, according to Bell, who said the bank is the largest cooperative farm loan association in the world. The Federal Land Bank of St. Paul ‘@\is one of the largest of 12 such re- gional banks and serves North Da- Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. NAMED ELEVATOR MANAGER Pickardville, N. D., July 16.—Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferies and fam- ily of Killdeer arrived in Pickardville Sunday. Mr. Jefferies is new man- can is born thrice as rich as every | 28er of the Farmers’ Union elevator here. Paul Raugust, former manager, has accepted a position at Washburn, |in the Washburn Grain company ele- |vator. | NOTICE OF CHATTRL MORTGAGE i LE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that_certain ch iH gor, to The corporation, day of Aug- to secure the sum of Thirt hundred nine ($3109.00) Dollar rs Machine | | and which mortgage was duly file jin the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 4th day of August, 1927, at 10:05 o'clock A. M.; and which default is of the following nature, to-wit: failure on the part of said mortgagor to pay the indebted- ness secured by said mortgage at the time the same became due and pay- able, and that on account of such de- fault the holder thereof has hereto- fore and does hereby elect to declare the entire amount of said indebted- immediately due and payable; and that there is ‘claimed to be due en said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of One thousand three hundred forty-one and 06/100 ($1,- $41.06) Dollars for principal and in- terest. And that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal Property in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at public auction agreeable to the statutes in such case made and provided at the warehouse of the Minneapolis-Moline Power Im- plement Company at 801 Main Street East, in the City of Bismarck, Bur- | leigh County, North Dakota, (that be- ing where said property is now lo- cated, and it being of such size and bulk 'that it cannot conveniently be moved) at the hour of two o'clock P.M. on the 23rd day of July, 1931. That personal property which will be sold to satisfy said chattel mortgage 1s described as follows, to-wit: ne “Minneapolis” 17-30 Ty; tractor, Rated Horse. Power Fate Motor, No. 0548 complete with all tix- ments, é masts quipments, parts and attach. ne *'Minneapolis* steel separat. with, 28 inch cylinder, 46 inch Tear, No. 22478 with trucks under same, with wind straw stacker, complete with all belts, parts and attachments; inne nee eae ex, Pane. cutter and , - complet: parts and attachments: Poel ne “Minneapolis” conten polis gearless stacker ne Main ‘Drive ‘Belt 1: 6 ftchen ad's elt 125 feet tong, ne G. C. No. 9 weigher, No, 3096. Dated this tith day of July; igai; THE MINNEAPOLIS THRESHING MACHINE COMPANY, @ corporation, HOLT, FRAME & NILLES, TtE*S**- Attorneys for mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. /1 FLAPPER FANNY Says; (GEG.U.5. PAT. CFF. sail (hn >-e« a F< | cay q ee ; ‘ 1 ‘ rik | é : 1 ’ 1 co Sea » pa yin | . a oe | | ; : ’ ‘ i { ( | { eae ( : { a - | ( { q ( ; i fae i {