The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1931, Page 4

{ { } } | | | i} { { | | q The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune 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. $7.20 outside Bismarck)............. 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .. Weekly by mai} jn state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three YORTS oo eco ss ees csees eBinkedens @ Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. Weekly by mail in. Canada, per year ... seeeeeees 200 Member of ,Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ig 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 | 2utomobile. matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS |Midqle of the desert, 250 miles from| ” & BREWER the nearest habitation. Four of the (Incorporated) jparty died and two went mad. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOS™ON) A Lesson Forgotten One of the sternest lessons taught to the American people. by the. late} ¥ “war to end war” was the pitifully unprepared state in which the nation found itself as it entered the conflict.| think about tt, is that it was still able to pay a dividend that stockholders in many companies would think ex- ceedingly healthy. ‘The reduced dividend, we are told, is a reflection of the depression, and proves that it is a bad one. Well, what's new in that? We have known, 00| poration would have showed a deficit. ‘§0|have check-mated some of nature's \for a long time, that business was \bad; we have known, indeed, that it jwas very bad. Should we become alarmed simply because U. S. Steel has cut its dividend and (so to speak) made the depression official? Total U. S. Steel earnings for the iquarter ending June 30 were only a little short of $14,000,000. If things were as bad as some calamity howl- jers try to make us believe, the cor- When Machinery Fails ~ | The devices of a mechanical age sternest threats, but mankind oc-/ casionally gets a reminder that the forces of nature are not to be trifled with, even in an era of perfected machigery. The disaster that befell an auto- mobile party in the Mexican desert the other day is a case in point. Here were seven people, starting out to cross a barren desert in an The crossing had been made many times before without} trouble, and a trip that was an in-| vitation to death a few years ago had} become commonplace. But the auto broke down in the! Machinery had robbed the desert of its terrors; but when the machinery developed a flaw, the desert proved just as hostile and dangerous as ever.) Depression Aids Canada The hard luck of Europe seems to be the good luck of Canada America had watched the European conflagration raging and yct, when} the time came when it was forced) to take up arms, it had very few arms’ to take up. ‘The responsibility for this must,! necessarily, lie with the army gen-| eral staff which controlled the des-| tinies of our military organization.! The efficiency, or rather the woeful, lack of efficiency, which it demon-| at the door of the present person-| nel of the high military command. In the event of war it would have| the privilege of making its own} record. | But the resident of North Dakota, | watching such activities of the gen- eral staff as come within his ob- servation, may well wonder if the| country would not be even worse off than before in the event of another disaster such as overtook America| in 1917, Mothers whose sons are, or will be, of military age, might do well to think about the situation] which would develop in the event of hostilities. i We, living here on the fertile prai- ries of a great state, see an unknow-| ing and apparently unthinking mill-! tary organization in Washington order away the troops from Fort Lin- coln. Those who pay taxes may won-} der upon what basis of economy the! government can abandon a property| costing more than $1,000,000, It, doesn’t look like good business, and, of course, it isn’t. But the person who likes to think} of America as secure from aggression because of the strong arms of her sons, wonders what sort of military) Policy it is which could countenance! 40 monstrous a blunder. | In the nature of things, the gov- ernment does not and cannot mobil-| ize enough regulars in any important spot to adequately protect it in time of war. The whole theory of na- tional defense in this country has been based on the idea of a citizen soldiery. The chief impetus toward interesting the citizen in the military affairs of his country is the military training camps which are organized each summer. In addition to teach- ing something of the routine of mili- tary life, they inculcate in the stu- dent a sense of the obligation which each one of us .owes. to. his coun-; try. They sow the seed, the fruit! of which is defense of the nation} in time of stress. | Removal of troops from Fort Lin- ©oln and the consequent abandon- ment of the military training activ- itles here, would make it seem that the war department disagrees with) the rest of the nation on this point. One pictures its leaders, proud of; their rank and authority, protecting the nation’s interests by the sheer Power of their brains and personality. But it didn’t seem that way back! in 1917 and 1918, when the country ‘was in danger. And it didn’t seem that way to the People of North Dakota when they counted the lists of dead and in- jured and found that, of all the states in the union, this state had a larger percentage of dead and wounded, in proportion to the num- ber of men engaged, than any other. Muddle-headedness and self-con- tent are doing the same things to the American military establishment’ American tourist traffic to Europe has fallen off amazingly this sum- mer, There isn't as much money} floating around loose this year as} Europe isn't getting her full quota of tourists. Transatlantic lines have slashed their fares, but hom: even so are losing money with mon-| their antics. otonous regularity. row | dently citizens of the United States| who would have gone to Europe if}. . phony of the theater! ada instead; and one can only say! Pearl went 2s while thousands laughed at And yet the situation recurs again But Canada is doing better in the/and again, a poignant and heart- strated at that time cannot be laid) tourist trade than ever before, Evi-|>reaking refrain in the endless sym- Well, it was just the other night . three men stood whispering in times were better are going to Can-/|the wings at the “Follies” while Jack through his famous * Scan't tell him now . . . there's “He'd break down .. . best to wait until the curtain.” “Nothing anyone can do now, ahy- how. She's dead.” rs “Yes, and I think he'd thank us for waiting until the show's over.” Thus went the whispers. And thus went conversations in offices up- jstairs, Phones rang and there were New York, Aug. 7.—One of the| faltering exchanges of opinion. there has been in years past, and|most familiar Boardway themes con- cerns the comics who go clowning steamer| through a show, unaware that sor- and tragedy have visited their Jack Pearl's mother had died while |he pranced about a stage filled with |lovely chorines and kept up his rapid fire of disjointed patter. ee # Back in the wings, the comments skipped and jumped all around the | subject. “Jack's in great form tonight.” “Been getting funnier with every performance.” “But particularly hot tonight ... funny he should be so funny ... well, you know what I mean.” an act to run.” sh “Everyone agrees we shouldn't tell im.” “All right, we won't tell him.” ** * ed to the footlights. He's off upon some new insanity. And once more he exits and goes to his dressing room. The city swelters outside. A tiny tric fan stirs the steam- like air, He hurriedly rearranges make-up that threatens to melt, “Whew,” he remarks to a stage- hand.... The stage hand “Whews” back to him. The three men who stood in the wings have gone upstairs into the offices. Nervously they refer to watches. One of them goes down again. Then another. The minute hand is ticking them toward the moment of their grim task. Finally they hear the cue for the last number. The curtain falls. Al! score of chorines, panting and per- spiring from a recent dance routine, In seven minutes Pearl has return-; mel of bese Ail speeder the grease paint from his face. friend stands in the door— boyl” The comic looks quickly up. “Your mother bel et adhe * * Out in the street, people stand in little groups waiting for taxis and private cars. “Lord, but Pearl was funny to- night,” a man remarks to the girl on his arm. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) TODAY IS THE-4 LIBERIA DECLARES WAR On Aug. 7, 1917, Liberia, the negro, republic on the west coast of Africa, declared war on Germany. Africa. erlan ‘government, mans. of the Treaty of Versailles. commemorates: Mackensen. bills. linia Quotations to us.—President Hoover. * e* tainment.—Dr, F. C. Shrubsall. * # % The meteoric mind of man needs| to have its gaps padded a little by the “infinite” understanding of wom- en.—Judge Camilla Kelley of Mem- phis. ee No Frenchman can live long on British cooking—Secretary of State Stimson. A small Berlin theater has been fitted with reversible seats so that their occupants can face a moving made by an audi- Hurriedly, Jack Pearl is removing! “Got bad news for you, Jack— The Germans, deprived by force of arms of their own colonies, found in Liberle’ their last foothold in West Here they became very ob- noxious and largely ignored the Lib- Coincident with the arrival of a British warship to! Monrovia, Liberia declared herself in a state of war and expelled the Ger- Liberia later was a signatory This day in the World War also ‘The beginning of the Austro-Ger- man offensive against the Russo-Ru- manian troops near Fokshani under the leadership of Field Marshal von The adoption by the United States | senate of the conference reports on| 6: the Food Control and Food Survey | posts. That would be letting them | joff lightly. < I do not approve in any remote sense of the cancellation of the debts Tell a child he has a bad temper and he will show it off as a new at- A, lly Digestible, raged EK Polished Rice EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the eighth of a series of 26 timely articles by Dr. Morris Fishbein on “Food Truths and Follies,” dealing with such much discussed but little known subjects as cal- ories, vitamins, minerals, di- Gestion, and balanced diet. x * * BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association) The cereals are primarily energy foods. They provide a high caloric intake, but need to. be supplemented by milk and by other foods in order to serve the needs of the living or- ganism. The cereals constitute the of the people in the world. nickel, are digested with difficulty. Rice is one of the cereals. which constitutes a tremeridous portion of the diets of human: beings. A cer- tain disease known as beriberl is due to the fact that the rice has been Polished. Polishing rice removes the vitamin B. There are various forms of nervous and digestive disorders which are associated with an ab- sence of vitamin B from the diet. Most of the cereals are rich in| carbohydrate. For example, three tablespoonfuls of farina, weighing about 27 grams, wHl contain three grams of protein, one-half gram fat and 21 grams of carbohydrates. BARBS A New York magistrate suggests that gangsters be hanged from lamp A ** If there were anything in a name authors of anonymous books attack- ing reputations would probably use it + xe % Freckles, says a doctor, protect the skin from the sun's rays. And also the lotion manufacturers from bank- ruptcy. xe * A Texas physician says that be- living longer. them greater cause to rejoice if he younger longer. * eK A cubic inch of air, ‘a scientist de- clares, may contain a billion mi- that take your breath away. ee Daily Health Service : zi Growing Child Needs Cereals in Diet for Weight and Energy They SN AS yiaal main portions of the diets of a ey are usually digestible, although cer- tain heavy breads, such as pumper cause of light clothing, bobbed hair and the “new freedom,” women are He might have given had said these things make them look crobes. It is statistics such as these |hours were generated in 1930, and as} | Sey county for a general reduction in sion and the school board could that they will get their money's worth, no matter what part of the! Dominion they choose to visit. Heavy as Canada’s tourist traffic] is, however, it is only a starter. Its| = vacation spots are innumerable, In! a few years the. rush of tourists in 1931 will look like an insignificant ariblet. For the vacation seeker, Canada has “it” in a big way. Tomorrow’s Home It has been forecast that by 1949 the consumption of electricity in this country will have increased to 172, 000,000 kilowatt-hours annually. This is a somewhat amazing ment as only 91,000,000 state-/| kilowatt-| electric service already goes to 20,- 000,000 of the 29,000,000 American] homes. However, these 20,000,000 dwelling places are not truly “elec- tified.” In the modern home of the future, the owner will press a buttor and electricity will do the rest. Where homes now use 550 kilowatt- jours of current a year, those of to- morrow will use 1,600 to 5,000. ‘The home of 1940 or 1950 will be as super- ior to those of the present as they,| in turn, are to those of 1900. | At least that is what the expert tell us. 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. . Reducing County Taxes (Devils Lake Journal) A concerted move appears to be getting under way throughout Ram- taxes, and tomorrow the county com- missioners will be presented with] = Several petitions urging drastic re- ductions in the budget for the com- ing year. Throughout the state such moves! have already. been crystallized into! concrete action, with the result that most of the county boards of the state have announced reductions in their budgets, meaning, of course, a reduction in taxes. One of the items which the people have urged county commissioners to cut for the com- ing year is that of road building, while some counties have recom- mended the elimination of the county agent. E The Ramsey county commission some time ago announced a reduc- tion of about $25,000 in the roads| # and bridges fund, but the opinion now prevails that if the city commis- reduce their budgets for a total of about $30,000, the county. budget could be pared much more. At a meeting of farmer taxpayers here last night action was taken de- signed to make an urgent appeal to the county commission for decreased taxes, while another petition is being circulated in the city today making @ similar plea, the contention that the taxpayers’ capacity to meet the has incre jroutine ,of ianguage into hilarious dialect. “How are we going to tell him?” ATT He twisting the English BEGIN HERE TODAY LIANE BARRETT, 18 and beau- tiful, tries in vain to forget VAN ROBARD, wealthy polo player, when his engagement fs an= nounced to MURIEL LADD, popu- lnr debuntante. Liane’s mother, CASS BARRETT, fs an actress nnd it is during Cass’ engagement in stock at a fashionable Long Inland summer colony that_the Barretis meet MRS. CLEES- PAUGH, wealthy widow. nm Cass goes on tour in the f: becomes Mrs. Cleespaug! necepts, agreeing the mari tu be a matter of form only, Robard, whore moodn changeable asks her to break engagement and Liane refasi ‘RE: for Liane. She cone 8 with a gang of blackmailer: Y At the fashionable hunt is kidnaped to be som, but is rescued and Clive, newspaper reporter. ways kind, but the knowle: that Robard fs the man Lia! Joven drives the two into mi deratandings, After several weekn they make the trip orth by motor, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVIL Ui hs al took a small apartment at the Bleeckman since their plans for the future ‘were still indefinite. Liane found herself in the pcsition of many another youthful bride. She had time on “Yeah, I know. ... “He's off about seven minutes be- fore his next number.” her hands and virtually nothing to do. At first it was pure luxury to have her tray brought in morn- ings, her bath drawn.for her, and the waole, long day before her free of engagements. Clive went to his office early and returned rather late. The man who had been in charge cf the estate for years had lately suffered a nervous breakdown, Clive found things at sixes and sevens. Ho was a man of busi- ness at last, much to his mother’s satisfaction. But there were no more leisurely drives, no friendly tea parties and shopping expedi- tions. Clive seemed to Liane older, graver, increasingly silent, She would dawdle through her mornings. Perhaps she would order the car around and go shop- ping. Some days she lunched with her mother. Week-ends she and Clive usually spent at Willow Stream. Here a suite was turned over for their use. But mostly Liane was conscious of the treme idleness of her existence. Sho bogan to feel a certain futility about her days. If they had taken a'house and she had -been ab- sorbed in the fascinating business of furnishing it she might not have tasted the boredom of the rich woman. One day Muriel’s high, impera- ‘Tis funny.” ong of those rabbit warrens on the East Side. Chuck wants to see you both. How about Thurs- day?” Liane said they would be de- lighted. She was excited at the prospeet of seeing Muriel again. She forgot her resentment of a few months before. Muriel seemed more likable since she had mar- ried her peuniless writing man. She told Clive about the invita- tion. He said abstractedly, thought you didn’t like her.” Liane smiled. “I didn’t now and then. She rather snubbed me. But she’s fun really. We needn't go if you mind.” “I don’t mind. If you'd enjoy seeing them of course we'll go.” eee SHE togk great pains with her appearance the evening of the dinner party. When Clive came into the living room of their suite, she stood in the doorway, smiling at him. “All ready?” Liane was in white and asil- ver, the silk cunningly cut and contrived to make her slim figure alluring. She wore her pearls, The diamond bracelet glittered at her wrist. “We're dining at what time?” “Seven-thirty. Muriel said to be punctual. Her cook is tempera- mental.” They descended in the elevator, ‘They were still at the Bleeckman, having decided not to take an apartment until after their trip to the far east. “You look charming.” Clive's tone was formal. “I like that frock.” “Thank you. would.” She turned her eyes to his with innocent coquetry. Hastily he reached for a cigaret. “What's that perfume you're wearing?” “Mimosa. D'you like it.” “Very much. It’s sophisticated for you.” She smiled. “Don’t you think I’m sophisticated?” “IT hadn't noticed it.” “Wall, I'll learn. time.” She leaned nearer to glance at the sign on the street light. “Oh, I do believe he’s taken the wrong street.” Her hair just brushed Clive’s check, With one abrupt movement, he swept her into his arms. His grasp was hard, compelling. Liane felt his lips on hers, de- ber ndizg. She struggled in his D. ‘You try me too hard, d’you hear?” Those were the words she heard. As suddenly as he had seized her, he Jet her go. “I’m sorry. Forgive me. I forgot myself.” She was breathing hard. She put her hand to her lips. “Oh, ob, you hurt me.” She was whim- pering, like a child who has been itened. I Boped you Give me tivo voice reached her over the| fright telephone. “Do come ai tome night. We “I didn’t mean to. You're so sweet—so utterly desirable. I went off my head. 1 tell you I'm seek @ breath of air, to find this night. sorry.” A great tear trembled on the edge of her lashes. He took a big, soft kerchief and wiped it away. “Forget it, won't you? I'll not offend again.” * . HS tone. was gentle, pleading. She could not bear to’ have him so. She managed to smile, By the time they reached the ‘I| apartment building in which the young Desmonds lived she was quite composed again. Muriel met them in a flurry of silver tissue and a scent of wood smoke. They were ushered into a small room, crowded with rare furniture and good prints. A long table in one corner was brave with lace and what their hostess airily told them were five-cent dishes. Her candle sticks were Georgian silver, her finger bowls were from Wool- worth’s. A Chuck appeared presently, smil- ing and at ease in shabby dinner clothes, They all sat down and a clumsy mulatto in a dubious apron stumbled in and out with delectable food. Mushroom soup which could not have been bet- tered at Delmonico’s in the old days. Little birds cooked to the color of strained honey. Peas green as lettuce and salad in a Ming bowl. Ices and coffee strong enough to stand alone. “You do yourself well, Mrs, Desmond,” said Clive ‘in mock amazement. Muriel was casual. “I've learned to cook. Hepsy is teaching me and what she doesn’t know I do. Together we manage very well.” It was odd to see the air of matronliness, of satisfaction, sh wore. ~ “These things were grand- mother’s,” she said, waving at the chairs, the graceful 1 tables. “She left them to me and they were all in storage. Mother per- formed as usual when she heard I was taking them, Tried to stop me.” Chuck watched her as she chat- tered, his expression a mixture of pride and amusement. “She’s cute, isn’t she?” asked them both. They agreed with him. Indeed there was a softness; a bloom about this new Muriel. Liane felt old and staid, tired and disil- lustoned, beside her. On the way home Clive was stiff, silent. “I can’t ask you to forgive me for behaving so bad- ly,” he caid at length. “It was un- pardonable.” Ligne did not answer. He saw she was crying. “Oh, Lord, I am making a mess of iti” he cried, “I was a fool to think we could make this work.” She checked the childish tears. “You weren’t and we can make it work.” She faced him-staunchly. oe @ BACK in the apartment Chuck lounged in a big chair. Muriel on the arm of it. he “Give me « cigaret, "| Club, He put one between her But air is hard Beyond the curtain is the muted other. ‘bys MABEL outing lips, “Good party.” Chuck reached out to shut off the bMes singer moaning through tle radio. “What's the matter with those two? Can you figure it out?” His tone was casual but interest flick- ered in his eyes. “Dunno,” Muriel said, blowing a cloud of smoke. “Guess they had a row before they arrived. They were too darned polite to each other.” He touseled her hair. “Never be like that to me, woman, will you?” She slipped down into his lap. She -aised her mouth for a kiss. “That worry you much?” “Nah-uh."” It seemed to satisfy her. “Fuany,” she murmured after a moment. “I thought Van was cuz- razy for her once, but he seemed to lose interest.” Chuck glowered. drag him in?” Her giggle was infectious. ing jealous on me?” “I might if it weren't for my lofty nature.” He stood up, dump- ing her unceremoniously to the floor. “Got to see a man.” She looked at her wrist watch. “Chuck Desmond, if you're going out at 12 o'clock I’m trailing along.” He pretended anger. assignment I tell you.” She stuck out Ker tongue at him. “Try and stop me!” On clicking high heels she vanished into the bedroom, reappearing with a coat on her arm. “No two- timing in this house, baby. I go by-by with you!” He laughed at her. He couldn't help it. “You're my chestnut burr, aren’t you?” mmm. Hope 80.” He tucked her hand under his arm. “Never mind. We're going to the Fifty Club to see Martone. You'll like that.” “Golly, the bucket of blood man! We do have fun.” She trotted along, taking two steps to his one. At the corner he hailed a taxi. ‘Woman, you're my most ex- pensive juxury. First you make me buy a new hat and change my shirt omy day. Now you force me to take taxis. You should have married a millionaire or else wear Cuban heels.” “Shush, Yo'all talks biggety, Mister Man, but yo’s skeered o’ me.” : They chortled ‘foolishly. The sleepy taxi-man thought, “Another pair of tight ones.” = - _ “Honestly, Chuck,” Muriel in- sisted © good five minutes later, putting her hat on straight, “I don’t think Liane is happy. Do~ yout” He yawned. “Her own fault it she’s “ot. I’m for the noble in- stitution of marriage.” “You mean that?’ His answer was so vigorous she had to do her lips all over again before they reached the Fifty. ‘(To Be Continued.) “Must you “Go- “It's an Picture screen at one end of the building or a lecture platform at the F | Sunday. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) it Lein | pa a eas By OLGA M. RISE Olga, Clara and Everett Rise were dinner guests at Harry Hegelson’s Tuesday. John Gunderson and Harry Helge- ‘son transacted business at Driscoll and Steele Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson, daughter Alice, Mrs. Seymour Arne- son and Mrs. Henry Arneson, motored to Bismarck and Mandan Saturday. Thelma Skogen spent Saturday evening at Dallas Barkman's. Mr. and Mrs. B. N, Lein and daugh- ters motored to Wing Wednesday. Selma Rise and Mrs. Seymour Arneson transacted business in the Capital City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Severson and family were supper guests at J. O. Riso's Sunday evening. George and Adolph Pehl, Dorothy Barkman and Thelma Skogen attend- ed the dance near Tuttle Saturday evening. John Velure, former resident in this vicinity, and now-of Marshfield, Ore., called on friends here Friday. He was en route to New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Spilde and fam- ily of Los Angeles, Calif., are spend- ing a few days visiting Ole Spilde and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brendon and son, Olaus Helegson and Theodore Torgeson visited at John Birkeland’s The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen and the fon eet and ae Harry Hialgenon were baptized. Sponsors were { Lewie Larson, Arnold Christianson, , Erling Olauson and Hazel ' Nelson. Sponsers were: Mrs. Herdie Gunder- son, Olaus Helegson, Constance Lein Protein With cks Vitamin B nut fed wheat, puffed rice, Seat wneas and wheatens. cll have about the same composition. Three tablespoonfuls of any of these cereals will provide 100 calories to the body, & small amount of phosphorus, little if any iron, and in the case of the whole wheat prod- ucts, some calcium, All of them will provide vitamins A and B, except that the polished rice products contain relatively little if any of these vitamins, Thus, the cereals are energy producers and weight builders, 48 are all foods rich in carbohydrates. The diet of the growing child should be relatively rich in cereals for the same reason. The development of the prepared breakfast foods has done much to add variety to the cereal diet. By this means flavor and palatability may be supplemented and increased. It must be remembered also that the with milk, cream and sugar and that these serve to add to their food value. ‘The proteins of the cereal foods are not sufficient to serve alone as body builders for most people, and are best supplemented with proteins from meat and milk products. The muscle meats do not provide much more in the way of dietary proper- ties than do the cereals and must be supplemented with calcium, sodium and with the various vitamins. Such supplementation comes from such meats a; liver, kidney and giblets, generally also from milk products. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Spilde and family, spent Sunday evening at John Birkeland’s. Supper guests at Harold Christian- son’s Sunday evening were: Mrs. Marie Olauson and family, Mrs. Hen- ty Nelson, daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christianson, son Arnold, and Mrs. Lewie Larson and family. Norman and Robert Smith and Chester Scovelle of White, 8.D., spent a few days at the Dallas Bark- man home recently. George Pehl, Jake Merkel, Ray- mond Weitstock, Alma Pehl, Dorothy Barkman and Thelma Skogen mo- tored to Wing Sunday. Martin Sampson of Minnesota and some friends spent Monday evening at Alfred Arneson’s. The anteater has no teeth what- ever, and has only a very small mouth which serves as an opening through which to protrude its long extensile tongue and draw in its in- sect food. STICKLE S _In the square above each letter stands Flora number. ‘The lowest number is one’ and the highest 100. + The problem is to replace the letters with the proper num-' bers so that each row, horizontal, vertical or diagonal, wil total 1000 when is three numbers are multiplied together, pen you fill in the necessary'numbers? * Y and John Gunderson. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Lein and fam- ily and Rev. Lars Boss were supper Suests at Harry Helgeson’s Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Ole Spilde and fam- MWY he TREN | cereals are usually supplemented _ a ‘ i ‘