The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 27 1931 An Independent Newspaper Ny THE STATE'S OLDEST Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. years ..... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . 2. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- paper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other ’ European situation. His mind prob- matter hereln are also reserved. | any went back to 1919 and the fate (Official City, State and County |of the idealistic Wilson, fighting to| Newspaper) the last for his League of Nations) pees SE Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. 1 CHICAGO NEW YORK BOST™ON) pas * Something to Tie to Business forecasters have been s0 often and so terribly wrong in their optimistic prophesies of the last 18 months, that many of them have given up the ghost and age main- taining a discreet silence. that time. The G. oO. P. 7 The Bismarck Tribune|e2y 25. i" this case, curbed the| 3 usual tendency to make political) capital out of anything which may, *|come to hand. Those Democrats who} fought for U. S. entrante into the; League of Nations back in 1919 are| Published by The Bismarck Tribune|handicapped by their expressions at Republicans are! {handicapped by the fact that, after) |all, Hoover is a Republican and serves} ‘the patronage to the adherents of the} That the leopards of the} Political jungles have changed their .$7.20 | Spots seems unlikely. jstrom, Hoover gained appla than condemnation because |alarmed, for the p ‘structed his emissa which was accepted by every great nation except our own. The mandate of the people, given in 1920, evidently rang in President Hoovers ears as he gave the in- struction, “no politics.” sident clearly in- that they were not to discuss politics but must stick) ‘closely to the economic phases of the| practically | Daily by mail per year (in Bis- As a matter of fact, it took only Marck) .............5 seseesses %20) the German crisis, coming on the} aad se ber Jear Gn state | heels of the spectacular flight of Post Daily by al eutite of North |and Gatty around the world, to con-| Dakota ...........ceseeeeeee+5 6.00; Vince even the most case hardened that it is indeed a small world. Even| ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 though he put us pract ly into the} Weekly by mail in state, three 50| thick of the European economic mael-| e rather] it was! |clearly the expedient thing to do. The’ 00) United States could not stand idly by and see Germany go to pot. She is) jtoo important a link in the world’s} economic chain. The ultra nati need not be} A Guiding Star of Hope! DEBATE, ia Holocaust Times of crisis often bring out the best or the wort which may be in the} hearts of men or women. There are times when even the worst of us may rise t6 heroism, as witness the actions If and when business does turn the much-mentioned “corner” there will be plenty of “I told you so’s” but until the trend is definitely stablish-|" B14 penerally speaking, the person| ed it is probable we wili have con- tinued silence. The talking phases of the reconstruction were passed sev- ral months ago. It is interesting to note, however, that the regional shippers advisory boards of the nation have told the! railroads to prepare for the trans- portation of 7,082,186 carloads of mer- chandise in the third quarter of 1931. ‘This figure is arrived at by total- ing the reports and estimates of the 13 regional advisory boards of thel country, covering every section and speaking with an intimate knowledge of the conditions in each area. j The anticipated need for freight transportation is 9.3 per cent less than! the 7,807,037 carloads of freight) handled in the third quarter of 1930, but is a comparative increase over the ures for the first two quarters of the cuirent year. If the total given is realized in the next quarter, it will! mean an improvement in the business of the country, in so far as freight! car loadings may affect it. | Of 29 major items of freight, in- creases are expected in five as com- pared with the same period last year. Petroleum and _ petroleum products are up onc-tenth of one per cen| * fresh vegetables 2.6 per cent; pota- ‘toes 8.2 per cent; citrus fruits 40.6 per cent and other fresh fruits 86 per cent. } The condition of agriculture ge erally is reflected in the fact th the biggest decrease is 41.7 per cent @ time and kept it weak for a in anticipated shipments of agricul- tural implements and vehicles other than automobiles. Ore and concen- trates are down 28 per cent and iron and steel 14.5 per cent. These estimates, of course, may be fn error. Changes in conditions may} send car-loadings either up or down, but the fact remains that these advi- sory boards have established reputa- tions for accurracy within two per cent of their estimates. Here in the! northwest, where the parent board! for getting guaranteed audiences for operates, the average is even better| high-class productions in the thou- than that. Anticipated business _ conditions throughout the nation are reflected in the estimates of the various region-| ning to be reported. | Pittsburgh, remained 2 |service and self-s temperament, is supposed to p 8] boards, All show decreases when| compared with 1930, but some are more pronounced than others. of many convicts who strove manful- ly to rescue their fellows when Ohio's prison burned more than a year ago |who faithfully attends to duty, who jhas trained himself to deliver faith- {ful performance day in and day out, is the most likely to display fortitude and heroism in the face of disaster. Seen from this angle, it was not |surprising that the good nuns who loperated the home for the aged, de-!j |stroyed by fire ear! one and by someone to me. | Hays and a party of well-knowns | ,, |had been cruisi t their posts into New York, alatial yacht and ust off Tarrytown so that Count von! until the last, even in the face of UrTY, since he had to meet his wife! grave danger. Stories of their hero- ism were many and one of them gav her life in the effort to save he charges. People who have been trained to fice hardly ever} fail in the pinch: Editorial Comment They are publi: to whether they agr isagree with The Tribune's policies. Cooperation in the Theatre (New York Times) Some quality, perhaps the ent the people of the theatre from be- ng businesslike, There is a tradition! that really fine actors, ac e: y wrights, scene designers and producers! are so individualistic that they can-| not cooperate for the good of their} ole group. That feeling held up! he organization of Actors’ Equity for or two. But Equity is now one of th: strongest and most efficient of unions. A similar reaction to the plans of the Theatrical Press Rep: sentatives of America has been ob- served in some quarters. The agents are presumably less g! artistically than actors, essentially of the thea‘ of their conservative employers associates are not yet convinced tha their scheme to restore “the road” i sound. A month or so ago th launched a campaign—it boas slogan, buttons nad “literature’ recent sands of cities and towns throughout! the country which have had only film entertainment for many years. Now the results of their activity are begin- San Antonio, Texas, ts gi movement support through civic | and social organizations. City offi cials in Columbia, 8. C., have prom-| the These decreases, by regions, are as ised to help, A mass meeting at In-!| follows: New England, 6.5 per cent;| dependence, Kan., voted unanimously} Atlantic states, 6.4; Alleghcny district, 11.9; Great Lakes, 21; Ohio Valley, 9.7; midwest, 13.8; Northwest (Min- nesota, the Dakotas and Montana), 15.8; Trans-Missouri-Kansas, 4. Southeast, 3; Southwest, 2.2; Central ‘Western, 2.7; Pacific coast, 48; Pa- tific Northwest, 11.4. Expediency vs. Policy ‘The late Henry Cabot Lodge prob- ebly writhed in his Republican grave when President Hoover recently sug- gested to the world a moratorium for Germany. When Hoover sent Secretaries Stim-| son and Mellon to Paris and London to confer with European statesmen on this and allied subjects, the Stand- pat Heaven which houses Mr. Lodge end others of his kind probably rang with denunciation and lamentation. See ~ ea FES, Sa} ‘To think that » Republican president, | | Quotations | f all people, should do such a thing. | @—— ¢ Nevertheless, it is noticeable that \of the one-night stand, the split wee! for a list of road shows. These three towns have offered their municipal auditoriums to traveling troupes. At the press agents’ headquarters in this| city many letters have been received from small chains of theatres and| from individual theatre owners offer-| ing the houses at extremely low rates) if they are included in the tours be-| ing planned. Many theatres long! closed are being cleaned up and paint ed in anticipation of a genuine revival! and the old-fashioned road show News of renovated theatres ready for the return to legitimate drama has come from Portland, Me., ffom Seat: tle and from many middle wester: cities. All this may not be proof that the road will again be profitable, but it is another indication that theatrc people know how to work together. While such @ spirit exists the road will not be allowed to be permanently locked. Let’s quit harping about depression. Let's talk better timas—James A. Farrell. “4 * Not ohe man in a thousand has any imagination—C. F. Kettering. *#\% % An indiscretion a day keeps depres- ‘sion away.—Texas Guinan. Z * 4% % For the first time in history thy federal government has taken an ex- tensive and and rush off to a dinner affair. | iedom, agreed to act as a courier and commandeer an automobile. j@ Sunday and a long line of cars! | Stood waiting in line on the highway near the anchorage spot. i had put ashore mind?” Hays, the chief chieftain of mov- It was! Hays put his foot on the running-} board of the first car he came to. He thrust a friendly hand to the driv- er and explained: “I'm Will Hays!” The driver had. Still dazed, The count was in a started some rapid-fire joshing. Von Luckner started to get into the plank of Von Luckner's ship. He in- | Wherewith the | New York, July 27—From Tfrry-' driver looked slightly stunned. “And |town-on-the-Hudson there comes a I wonder if you've heard of Count tale as told by Will Hays to some-/ Von Luckner.” “Well, it would be a great favor, if ou would drive Count von Luckner ng in Roy Howard's to the railway station. Would you the driver nodded. uckner, writer and hero of many a Meanwhile, other members of the| happen to be Von Luckner at all?” Saturday a‘ hich adventure, could catch a train yachting party had arrived and had car, followed by a barrage of raillery. “Don't let him fool you, that isn’t Von Luckner.” The persiflage failed. The driver tossed out his chest, appeared to recognize a face or two and, efforts to delay him failing, drove off. A few minutes later, Von Luckner noticed that the depot had been pass- ed. The hospitable Tarrytowner was speeding down the highway. “Pardon me,” said the hero of a | taking me to the station.” | “I know it,” retorted his host. “I’m {going to drive you into New York | It isn’t every day I get a chance tc |do a favor for gents like you.” The count smiled to himself. “Suppose,” he asked, “if the boys jback there were right; that I didn’t “Ill take the chance ... and 50 the car proceeded to the very gang- thousand adventures, “but you're not} vited his beaming chance acquain- tance to come on board. “You'll have to excuse me,” the sea- —|rover explained, “but I have aaa lean- fo dinner. So has my wife. while, if you choose, you can mak yourself at home on the boat.” When Count and Mrs. Von Luck: ner came out in dinner attire, thi hospitable Tarrytowner was beaming all over the place. “You know,” he hesitated, “there's | only one thing the matter with this. Ig I go home and tell the wife that I've been out chumming with Will Hays and Roy Howard and Count von Luckner, she won't believe me. She'll say I've been out at a speakeasy or something. Could you give me some: thing to prove it to the wife and the They'll never, boys up the river? never believe it.” ‘With due ceremonial, Von Luckner took out a photograph from his col- lection and wrote, upon the back o: it, @ brief tale of the afternoon's ex- perience. Then he formally auto- graphed it. And so the anonymous charioteer/themselves of various foods, and it went singing upon his way. “Well, sir,” he said, “I thought anything like this could hap- cow, Pen to me.” If he doesn't happen to know it he has a valuable document. GILBERT SWAN. TODAY IS THE- ANNIVERSAR BALKAN CONFERENCE On July 27, 1917, a conference of allied diplomats and military leaders adjourned at Paris after examining the situation in the Balkan peninsula. The conference reached an agrec- ment concerning the Greek territor- jes in military occupation. Great} Britain, France and Italy agreed to} cease simultaneously, as soon as pos-| tory in. Old Greece, Thessaly and Epirus. These three powers decided to re- tain for the period of the war the which was to remain under Greek! sovereignty. Before separating, mem- bers of the conference passed the; following resolution: “The allied powers, more closely; allied and more closely united than} ever before in defense of the rights of nations, especially those of the Balkan Peninsula, are determined ».. to render impossible any return in the future of acts of criminal ag- gression such as those for which the autocracy of the Central Empires haz been responsible.” | ‘The Bank of Naples and the Bank of Sicily have no stockholders. N HERE TODAY BARRETT, 18 and love- love at first sight with ARD, handsome man of Liane’s mother, CASS, s her not to have anything to do with him, At Willow Stream, 1 e Cass fs playing sum- Liane meets MURIEL said to be in a reporter, CHUCK ELSIE MINTER tells there is gossip about Ro- nnd Muriel's mother. When Cass is trken Ill on tour ine rushes to her. Cass bab-= bies in her delirium of some mys- tery concerning the girl's birth, The rich MRS, CLEESPAUGH fn- turn to her house . CLIVE CLEES- kx Liane to marry him ed by the announcement engagement to Muriel, she accepts, TRUSSA LORD, a house guest at the Cleespauchs, is rude to I4ane. When the engagement of live is announced ssa begins to plot against her with the editor of a blackmail skect. Liane goes to SHANE Mc- DERMID, potice officer who once befriended her, and he settles the blackm: @ warns Liane she has an Ata ball given for the F OSLAVARIA Liane pears, Chuck Desmond, end the Prince go off in fe ears hunting for her. Liane is taken to a lonely house on the shore and one of her cap- tors terrifies her xo that she falls and strikes her hend, entting it. She im left in charge of the old woman, Molly, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVII LIVE cursed himself for a wit- less fool to have lost even 40 seconds in fruitless conversation. “And I may be going the wrong way,” he groaned. He swerved in before two green lamps marking the police booth at the cross- Toads. “Girl kidnaped from the Hunt Club,” he said briefly to the uni- formed man who stuck his head out of the box. “We were told tante, the car headed back toward town.” Clive’s face was white, grim, “I'll go along with you, Mr. Cleespaugh,” the policeman said respectiully, He spoke a few suce cinct words into a mouthpiece be- fore locking the booth. “Ths may be a hell of a wild goose chase,” Clive offered, keep- ing his foot on the accelerator until the dial hand spun to 70, “but it's the only way we know. There may be a clue.” In the mirror he could see the lights of thé big car behind. Grimly he kept that patent shod foot on the gas speed. There was a sort of relief in driving furl- ously. Fool, idiot, dolt! He cursed himself roundly and silently as he drove. To think he had permit- ted the child to get out of his sight for a single moment, espe- cially after that anonymous let- ter he had received a few days before. ‘Watch out,” the letter had said. “The Powers don’t want this marriage to go through. Be warned.” It been signed “Well Wisher” and Clive had laughed it off as the work of some harmless crank, Well, he knew better now. God, to think of Liane in the hands of gangsters! “That's @ police car up ahead, Mr. Cleespaugh,” the man beside him said after a minute, “Better draw up.” Two youngsters in uniform, six- “Where the hell you're going?” Officer McHugh leaned out into} the glare shed by the dashlights. “You kids get along there and let the law take its course,” he ad- vised presently. “Mr. Cleespaugh and I are on the trail of a Jersey sedan. Seen one this way? “The woods are full of ‘e one of the young policemen said. Then, “Say—I did notice those fellers in one that passed a few minutes ago. The driver was all dressed up but had a cap on. I said to myself that was kinda funny—” Clive cried, “Did you notice if there was anyone in the back seat?” “The shade was down. I didn't think much o’ that because some of these birds don’t like the lights/ on the mirror.” “You're not bad, Delehanty,” said Officer McHugh with an air of kindly patronage. “I'll be speakin’ to the chief about ye.” The words floated back for Clive was already on his way. eee WHERE was Liane at this mo- ment? Were the beasts frightening ker? Was she in the hands of some madmen? Clive shuddered. He said aloud, “If they lay hands on her, by the Lord, 'l—!” His hands tight- ened at the wheel. The older man glanced at his curiously, “Take it easy, boy,” he advised Kindly. “If it’s for ransom they d'you think turn her safe and sound. I make no doubt there’s a letter at the house waiting, askin’ you will you leave the packet at so-and-so’s corner.” “If it's only money they do want!” Clive groaned. Officer McHugh said pacifically, “I'd be slowin’ down a bit now. We're coming into the village and I don’t know are the lights at Main Street workin’ this time of night or not.” Clive slowed obediently. A sub- urban sedan with a young woman at the wheel rattled across the intersection, the driver throwing mn annoyed glance at the car whose brakes had screeched so unmercifully, “Late hours for a woman to be out alone,” observed McHugh. Then he clicked his teeth to- gether. “Seen that woman some- ; Where,” he ruminated. He said footers both, thrust their heads! out of the Ford and one asked,! “They've a queer place with a shady name to it. Some strange goings on. I Hear they’ve con- nections in the city. We'll just be asking her where she’s going.” The little car ahead had begun to gather speed now that Clive’s powerful engine had picked up the trail. “Maybe she’s only a nice girl, getting home late and frightened,” Clive thought. He raged at McHugh in his heart. ss 6 Wipers girl's car dodged into side road. “Hard going ther the policeman said. “Can you make it?” She’s got a Hzzie. It’s used to those bogs.” “I can make it,” tightening his lips. Suddenly the tail light of the car ahead became stationary. Clive, realizing she had stopped, bumped up alongside. A white, thin-lipped face looked out at them. ‘Who are you fel- lows?” the girl demanded. “And what do you want?” The policeman continued to stare her down. The girl said again, “What do you want?” in a thin, disagree- able voice, Clive thought in the split sec- ond before McHugh answered her, “We're wasting time. Fools!” McHugh opened the door, climbed uut. He ambled casually over to the cheap little car, drawn up there in the glade. He drawled, “Just wonderin’ where you're go- in’ this time o’ night.” The gir! said impatiently. “I’ve been visiting my cousin over at Rockville Center. I’m just get- ting home. You cops—"” Her whining tone sounded in- se of wit en Yor Clive said, in of on took the girl, don’t fret. They’ll|Ocent enough, But the police- not mishandle her, They'll be|™&0 seemed far from satisfied. | op, wanting your money. They'll re-| “Cousins, eh? This is a. fine time to be makin’ calls.” He ran the beam of his flashlight casually over the back of the car. He opened the rear door and peered in, There was the usual dusty carpet, the old newspaper, the seuffed metalwork. All seemed disarmingly as it should be, But McHugh did not, as Clive had hoped, signal the gtrl at once to go on. He said in the police- man’s authoritative voice, “Give me your name and address.” The girl whined: “Mary Pow- jeski.” “Live in the Hollow, don’t you?” snapped Officer McHugh. She nodded sullenly, “Well, we'll just be goin’ along with you to make sure no harm comes to you the rest of the way.” said the big policeman blandly. The girl made an instinctive gesture of dissent before sald, too quickly, too cordially, “That's yo yo ba to her. to Clive, ’s @ bunch! Follop Clive, certain that the man had lost his wits but, unwilling to lose sight of any clue, however fai: veered’ about and began to take ap the trail of the little dash light, winking up the road ahead of “Bho belongs in a gang down by the shore,” McHugh said rapidly. ceric martes e awful kind of you, officer, but you} 8w 't bother. Besides-my father will give me Hail, Columbia if he sees that boat you're in drive up. Fact is,” and here she laughed ingratiatingly, ‘we were hav: didn’t want me to go, youl N ch,” he told Mary fellers follow me home he'll be Pos seni. "arm right behind you, sure to wake up.” remember.” Clive was frowning. The girl McHugh let her go and be done with it? away, to be once again on the trail of the lost Liane. Hugh was saying now in a voice tured to Clive. there,” Mi beset girl threw him an angry she said, “I know this place as well as I do my own back yard. McHugh barked, trap and drive on. take us where you were goin’ the first place or it'll be the worse for you.” He shoved his gun, a blunt, darkly gleaming object, into view. Clive had by this time locked the car and was climbing into the back seat of the girl's rackety conveyance. Silently trode. Policeman dour and watchful. The girl sullenly biting her lips, look- ing straight ahead through her red-lidded eyes. sound of the motor blurred the uncanny stillness of the night, as the valiant engine of the little car chdked and sputtered ca an occasional grade. reached out like ghostly fingers. Once a chipmunk ran, bright-eyed their headlights. ahead, was lost. “Stop here!” The girl sald “It’s a mile further.” “I said, ‘stop here’” the po- Uceman persisted. Grimly she turning around to the mystified “Have you a handkerchief about breast pocket. girl. He took the silk handkerchief from Clive’s fingers. her hands together behind her essary?’ “You don’t know this crowd. Td bind her eyes but I want her Fiercely the girl said, “You big plug-ugly—” warned her. ,| Spot and you better be good. No noise, now, nor signals or I'll fre meant what he said. Clive had turned out tlie head- ing | put that out, too,” the policeman @ party over at my cousin's and‘ he| advised. ELLIOTT 1931 Se NEA INE eer emed all right. Why didn’t Clive was frantic to be i But Mc- honey, “We'll just go along ith you then anyhow.” He ges- “Leave the bus he said. “It'll be safe ough.” eee glance. “I’m telling you,” u're wasting your time.” “Shut your And mind you Officer McHugh rode the front seat. the ill-assorted trio Clive, fuming and half out his head with anxiety. Tho It was pitch dark. Only the Branches and startled, into the radiance of Suddenly # light glimmered The girl drove McHugh barked, porilly, steadily. eyed him. “Now look, you,” said McHugh, jung man in the back seat. ju—a big one?” Clive produced one from his “Get out,” McHugh said to the “And no funny business!” “Here, tie ck,” he said calmly. Clive stammered, “Is that nec- lead the way.” McHugh held the gun closer to “None of that, now,” he “You're in a bad re!” He looked as though he (To Be Continued) never Will not eat the meat of the sacred Daily Health Service Value of Foods in Relation to Health and Growth Only Recently Revealed Importance of Mineral Substances and Vitamins Little 5 Known Twenty-Five Years Ago : BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association) Every religious belief has associated t | With its rituals various rules regard- jing diet and food. The Orthodox Jewish religion forbids the eating of 1} pork or meat of any of the animals ; With cloven hoofs. It forbids the use -/Of shellfish. It has fast days and it iforbids the mixing of meat and milk at any single meal. Indeed, so ex- treme are the ways in which these jrules are carried out, that it is for- |bidden even to use the same dishes {| for milk and vice versa. The Catholic ;church has its days on which meat is forbidden. It has long periods in which adherents voluntarily deprive jalso has its fast days. The Hindu The Seventh Day Adventists jare vegetarians, and many strange ,| beliefs are inclined also to diets with- {out flesh. | | After all, our actual knowledge of jfoods and their relationship to health is comparatively recent. It is less |than 50 years, since any actual scien- {tific knowledge had been brought to jbear on the chemistry of foods, their |digestion, and utilization in the body. |Tt is less than 25 years since the |elements known as vitamins began | to be studied in their relationship to health and growth. It is but a few years indeed since mineral substances @S copper, iron, iodine, mangansse, and even calcium and fhosphorus began to be fully understand The various people of the. world live on diets that vary greatly in their composition. The Eskimo eats the entrails of animals. He considers as @ special luxury the contents of the stomachs of animals killed in the hunt. He even eats bird droppings. People in tropical regions eat tropical foods that are rarely available in tem- Perate climates. Labrador and New- foundland natives eat meals that are in no sense of the word balanced and which are, in fact, limited to a few simple food substances. Most of the food supplies are obtained in ex- change for the season’s catch of fish, A barrel of white flour for each adult annually, molasses, salt pork, salt beef, oleomargarine, a few beans and peas, a good supply of codfish, and tea constitute the diet of the major- ity of the people. There was a time when the vast majority of Americans were limited in their diets to meat, potatoes, cof- fee, soup, white bread and an oc- casional vegetable. Today the Amer- ican families of even the poor group use diets that are much more varied. | Reports that Gandhi will take no luggage to the Indian conference in | London are exaggerated. He will take | pair of trunks, at least. ee # i BARBS ‘line ____ BARBS | sisting Porter Umber with the hay- Walter. Schiermeister called on friends in Gayton Saturday. John Stohler of Gayton was a caller at the Godfrey Grenz home Sunday. Ed Weller went to Cannonball Sun- In choosing young men for posi- sible, the military occupation they | tions, businessmen do not always be- were obliged to undertuke of terri-| lieve in scions. * * * Some boys aspire to the presidency, but others who have seen Shriners ;0n parade would as soon become im- naval and military base at Corfu,|perial eae * A farmer in Pennsylvania made $1,000 an acre out of strawberries. Well, business for him always was Picking up. xe “I’m just making the rounds,” as the champ airly said, toying with a set-up. * *k * Nothing goes to a fellow's head so day afternoon, crossing the river at Gayton in a row boat. Bill Schiermeister called on friends in Gayton Sunday. Floyd Logue spent Sunday with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Logue of Linton. Henry Burkhardt, Jim Herr and David Munch went fishing at the Missourl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Umber accom- panied by Manly Fetterley motored to Braddock Saturday. Edwin and Theodore Renschler vis- ited with Charles Stienerson Sunday. Ed Weller and Steve Koppy Sr. transacted business in Temvik Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and daughter Regina motored to Fort Menoken much as a good case of hay fever. o | Rebenitsch Jr., By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers and to Minnesota visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Fisher, who formerly lived near. Menoken. Mrs. J. A. Norlin had the mis- fortune of injuring her foot by step- ping on a nail. Mrs. Carl Bjorstrom Stayed at the Norlin home several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hunley and fam- ily of Craifmyle, Alberta, were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance Wednesday. ily were entertained at dinner Tues- day by Rev. and Mrs. Van Horn of | ° Rice and St. Anthony Sunday, Fran- ces Koppy, who visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John of Fort Rice, re- turned to her home. Regina stayed with her sister. 2 Arena | family of Jamestown were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. By MRS. C. 0. McINTYRE Homer Craven. — Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graves motored) Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and daughters Hilda and Carrie motored to New Leipzig and Lemmon, 8. D., dn a vacation trip. Arthur Neff spent Thursday after- noon visiting Julius Wolf. Mr, and Mrs. Owen McIntyre mo- tored to Wilton Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Olson. Ed Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Webber and family were dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. D, King and fam- peg at the Elmer Drum home Sun- ‘A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers were visiting relatives in Bismarck Sunday. the veterans’ j daughter, relatives. STICKLERS McKenzie. ‘The Menoken Ladies’ Aid served ice cream and cake Thursday. They made about $20. Otto Ayers returned from Fargo Saturday after consulting doctors at hospital there, Otto Ayers is carrying mail on the mail route while Mr. Ayexs is taking his vacation. Albert Dralle motored to Fargo Sunday, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sedevick of Bismarck visited at the R. M. Lude- mann home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ishmeel and and Mrs, Clifford Craven, Robert Granthum, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edd Gothmiller and family of Merricourt visited several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clar- ence Schmitz. Mrs. Otto Ayers and family, Miss Alice Klipstein and Elmer Klipstein' were entertained at dinner Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lude- mann, Miss Eleanor Craven left Saturday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue of Bismarck for a vacation at Lake Lizzy near Pelican Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Craven and son Arthur of Purchase, N. Y., ar- rived here Monday and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Craven have moved their household furnishings and will make their home here. Ethel Andree of Bismarck visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. M, E. Funston, Sunday. Mr. Mrs, Hampton BY ELIZABETH KOPPY Godfrey Grenz was caller in Linton Steve Koppy and daughter were business Thursday. callers Mrs. , Minn, j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Olson of near Linton were business callers in this vicinity Wednesday, @ business in Miss Anne, Russell and Linton Francis Chesrown motored to Linton Wed- nesday evening, where Miss Ches- rown stayed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and family were calling at-Elmer Drum's Sunday. Fred and David Wolf of Forbes were here visiting their brothers Christ and Carl for a few days. They returned home Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons Dean and Harold returned Tues- day evening from a week's vacation trip to Brainerd, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and family were Friday evening callers at the McIntyre home. Owen and George Mcintyre, John Zimmerly, Elmer Drum and Ben Klagenburg moved the school house from Florence Lake for Ed Emith. Ed recently purchase the school house from E. E. Glanville, and he expects to remodel it into a dwelling. Albert rt was a caller at the ae Drum home: one evening this week, Miss Madgelena Neff was guest of the Wolf girls Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and family were callers at the Bert Glan- ville home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neff and sons Arthur and Herbert were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Christ Wolf Jr. Mrs. Howard Glanville and daugh- ter Bernice and Mrs. Etta Wilkinson and son George were guests at the Bert Glanville home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and family, “Grandma” Klagenburg, John Zimmerly, Ed Smith and Elmer Drum were dinner guests at the Mc- Intyre home Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Glanville and Mrs. Owen McIntyre attended the Homemakers club at Mrs. J. J, Horner's Friday afternoon. Ceylon producers ing an effort to develop a ae tee Uni- ted States for palm-sugar, or “Jag. gery.”’ This product is made prin- clpally trom the sap of the flower of the cocoanut palm. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: U.S. PAT. OFF. ly week. Manly Fetterley of Braddock is as-|' > Wid “bm an rr olay ise all eat x 4 oe | v A } “ i Ss | d