The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 4

‘The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) en eae Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year:.....87.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) 7.20 Daily by mail per year ‘Gn ‘state outside Bismarck) ...... 5. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....... seee 6.00 de qi Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years .. Weekly by mail outside o: Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 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 | matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Home of the Future It was not so many years ago that the front porch was considered in- dispensable to the old homestead, Green and red rocking chairs and a hammock usually decked the outside! room. On some porches was the old door mat with its “welcome,” the house number or even the owner's name inscribed upon it. There were) the pillows in variegated colors scat-/ tered about the steps. Those were! the days of the front-porch brigade) of creaking chairs and chattering; humans, Now the front porch is usually eliminated in modern srohiteotinel) It becomes a sun room or sotarium.| Gone for the most part is the ram-) bling perch with its creeping vines and flapping shutters. Enthusiasts of change would go’ a step farther. Homes are to be) supplied with washed air. Windows in time may be abolished. Experts on illumination, working with ex- perts on ventilation propose to bring light and air into the highly mecha-; nized homes. Dr. Hill, former chief engineer of Chicago's Division of Health, pro- poses that homes be supplied with washed air. Windows would be elim-/ inated or hermetically sealed while science brings, through flues and! registers, the outdoor air, freed of imperfections. But human nature will rebel against such extreme mechanization. Some) will cling to the old-fashioned front) porch. Windows probably for some time will continue to bring air and| sunlight into the home to the dis- may of the efficiency experts. » What Will the Results Be? It will be interesting to watch the result of the 1931 Fire Prevention week just closed. In other years it has been the gen- eral experience that fire loss has fallen during the week and the pe- riod immediately following, only to return after that to the usual high’ level. The type of advice offered by the organizations participating is certainly not at fault. They have shown us that to leave wiring un- tended, to build below the highest’ standards, to be careless in the use of tobaccos and inflammables of one kind or another, is to court disas- ter—and, for a fortnight or so, we have remembered it. The shortness of our memories is the cause of an annual property waste of about half a billion dollars and a human waste of 10,000 lives. ‘These are the direct results of fire. ‘The indirect results are financially of still greater importance, in waste due to loss of taxes on destroyed property, men thrown out of employ- ment, business activity interrupted. Recent history records the cases of communities whose progress and de- velopment have been permanently stopped because of a single great fire. In the light of all this, it is cer- tainly not too much to say that every citizen should make it his business to learn the lessons of fire prevention and keep them in mind during the entire year. Budget Balancing England’s struggle to ba'ance its budget, followed by the impending election in Britain, are closely linked in many minds with the struggle of the Hoover administration to do the same thing for the United States government. Abandonment of the gold standard would have been resorted to by Eng- Jand long ago had that nation found itself in the same position as the Waited States new occupies with re- gard to its financial situatton. fact that this country is largcr and wealthier will enable us to stave off the evil day for a much Icnger pe- riod. The fact remains, however, that if the United States government con- tinues to live beyond its income, as it has been doing, collapse of the nation’s financial structure eventually will follow. After considering what England has jit unsafe to leave their funds in aj | taxes H point. | The $600,000,000 deficit which wrecked! “lon the accumulated financial fat of "|the nation’s credit. The|milk and cream, and five millions be well to compare a few csseniial! facts in the situations of the two nations. England's troubles, an authority on the subject writes, began when she attempted to fulfill her traditional! role of banker to the world. Sevcral| banks failed in Austria and a crisis loomed there. The Bank of England \loaned $21,000,000 to the Austrian) {government to avert it. England par-| ticipated in the German stabiliza- tion loan to the extent of $25,000,000 and, in addition, much credit was extended through private banking channels. England, however, was known to have large commitments in Germany and with the closing down} ;of the German banks apprehension was felt as to the possible effect of this fact on English finances. Al- most overnight, London found its for- eign creditors clamoring at its door- step for a return of the funds en- trusted to British keeping. That marked the battle to save the pound which failed, temporarily, when the gold standard went by the boards. Between mid-July and Au- gust 1, the gold holdings of the coun- try decreased by $160,000,000 and left ood Bank of England with only $651,- 000,000 in gold, the lowest amount since November, 1929. The discount rate was raised from two and one- jhalf to four and one-half per cent, and a credit of $250,000,000 was ar- ranged with France and the United States. This failed to alter the situ- ation and the flight of gold contin- ued. A parliamentary committee brand- ied as unsound the current practice of borrowing to meet government ex- penditures and emphasis of this fact. inercased the movement of investors to take their money home. They felt ‘country which was living beyond its Upon formation of the new income. government, which has since bal. and reducing France and the United States guar: rages. j larity. This country holds the larg: than five and a half bil Much foreign money has been with drawn to meet pressing strains at home and the nation is remarkably self-contained from a financial stand- The dollar has displaced the pound in many foreign countrics as the standard of exchange. The rest of the world is not suspicious of us. On the contrary, it envies us, despite the urgency of our domestic trou-; bles. But the government of the United} States is living beyond its income to} the extent of a billion dollars a year. British finances is less than half of! our government deficit. | The tendency of many citizens to| regard the government as an inex-| haustible money bag, from which| funds should be taken for any and every purpose, is Hable to be accel- erated rather than diminished by present conditions. Already the cry is being raised in many quarters for government appropriations as large or larger than the 10 billion dollars voted by the last congress. The fig- ure was roughly $10,200,000,000. This is the reason for the trepida- tion of Mr. Hoover. He knows that the slope will grow steeper and the speed will grow greater the longer we coast. This is the necessity which spurs him to attempt to speed up the wheels of business and, at the same time, put the government on a basis where it is living within its income. Two. major policies are open to choice: One is to increase the taxes in order that the government may continue spending on its present scale. The other is to leave the taxes where they are and reduce the cost of government. A third policy would be to combine the first two by both increasing taxes and cutting expenditures and a fourth would be to continue as at present, living partly on income and partly The decision will rest in the hands of congress. The manner in which our law-makers meet the emergency will be of importance to us all. 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. North Dakota’s Livestock (Duluth Herald) Wheat is still an important crop in North Dakota, but for several years it has not been the only factor in the farmer's prosperity. Figures just issued by the state secretary of ag- riculture show that cattle, poultry and other stock are steadily increas- ing there and provide a large cash income. He reports that about seventeen million dollars was received from cat- tle, sheep and hogs sent to market, last year besides about five million dollars’ worth killed for home use. About thirteen millions came from from poultry and eggs. Wool from @ half million sheep also added to the cash revenue, and half a million dollars more came from the sale of horses. Altogether the state’s live- stock brought in about forty million dollars for the year, a sizeable sum for what only a few years ago was regarded by many Dakotans as mere- ly a source of loose change wh- compared with wheat. | A few more years, and wheat prices may not interest the North Dakota done to improve its position, is might farmer so much as they will the poli- tician. America, and with good reason, for anced the budget by both increasing expenditures, anteed « $400,000,000 credit and the battle to save the pound sterling still Turn to the United States and we see some points of marked dissimi- est gold reserve ever known, more yn dollars BONAR LAW'S SPEECH On Oct. 12, 1917. Bonar Law, Brit- ish chancellor of the exchequer, act- ing as representative of the prime minister, speaking at a dinner ten- dered to Congressman Medill McCor- mick in London, told of Britain's re- -|Hance upon the United States, said: “I see it constantly stated in Ger- He man newspapers that that is the last | 6 hope of the Allies. 5 tA: MM TUTTE We do rely upon I, as chancellor of the exchequer, am ready to say now what I should have been very sorry to admit six months ago, that without the aid of the United States the financial position of the Allies would have been in a very disastrous situation today. | “We have reason to be grateful for! the readiness of the help which has been given by our allies on the other Side of the water in this respect. “But while we rely on the United States, that does not mean that we are ceasing our own efforts.” f BARBS ‘ STS TIA RET RT When a Californian feels a quake,| with his last batch. * % # ee * ly confesses it’s the first time in decade. ee tell who's Hoover. % * * The Nautilus crew quit and Sir Hu- it’s an accident, but when an Ohioan feels one, he says he's had great luck Fatty Arbuckle, arrested recently, was given a sobriety test and was found sober as a judge. What judge? But while Ohioans (and everybody else) let it rain, a Californian blithe- Now that the president has told the World war veterans what's what, they're likely to go to the polls to * * # naughty Broadway show. spoil him yet. 1 Gilbert Swan New York, Oct. 12.—Well, girls, even your gowns will have a theme song this year. I agree, this theme song thing has gone a bit too far for ordinary patience. But, after all, there doesn’t seem to be any good reason why a par- ticularly comfortable pajama outfit shouldn't be donned to the tune of “She's Such a Comfort to Me.” And I've seen many an evening dress that Low.” To say nothing of “Sweet and Lovely.” . At any rate, Elizabeth Hawes, the clever young fashion designer of the Fifty-seventh street belt in Manhat- tan, has started the vogue and there's no telling where it will end. Miss Hawes informed me at her salon the other day that she never could pick out names to fit her crea- tions. Most designers merely num- ber their gowns, but Miss Hawes con- siders that quite too unimaginative. I arrived just as a pretty model was walking about in a lovely thing- um-bob with a grand white doo- hickey at the collar, and when the pianist played “Fine and Dandy,” I recognized the gown at once. A sport suit merits a few bars of “Frankie and Johnny” and certainly no one, needs to be given further informa- tion when the band strikes up “But- ton Up Your Overcoat.” “Home, Sweet Home,” of course, rates one of those comfy looking tea- gowns—and we'll leave you to guess what you'd wear to the tune of “After the Ball,” “Rhapsody in Blue”—and —well, perhaps you better figure out) @ few of your own. ** Scores of young artists continue to) “starve in garrets,” just as they have been pictured as doing these many years. Somehow, most of us had rele- gated this notion to the “La Boheme” Period. But the other day I dropped in to look at the newest and most mod- ernistic of New York's art galleries, “The L'Elan.” The proprietors ex- a bert Wilkins paid it off, showing that ne least the expedition was substan- Rudy Vallee is appearing in a They'll (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) could be described by “Sweet and By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association There is no cause of death more serious for a child than rheumatic heart disease. In the children that it does not kill it produces often: complete crippling of the heart with long periods of invalidism. The con- dition is difficult to diagnose early, and its control, once established, taxes the scientific knowledge and ability of the best of physicians. Recently a group of Minneapolis physicians surveyed the records of years of age who were studied at one clinic in that city because they had: Signs and symptoms indicating heart disease and rheumatic manifesta- tions. Children were studied by all of the scientific means we now have available, including the taking of the complete record of the child’s con- dition from birth, a record of its fe- ver, an examination of the chest by the usual listening and percussing or thumping methods, the use of the electrocardiograph and of the X-ray. It is not possible in this form of heart disease to depend on the pres- ence of a murmur as a certain diag- nostic sign, because it has now been shown that murmurs may occur in murmur which comes and goes and which is not definitely present is fre- quently confusing and not indicative of some definite disease. The X-ray shows whether or not 809 children between five and ten hearts for all sorts of reasons. Aj the Daily Health Service | Rheumatic Heart Disease Is Most Serious Child Ailment Early Diagnosis and Constant Care Is Necessary, there is any beginning enlargement of the heart or any change in its po- sition. The electrocardiograph is not @ certain means of diagnosis, al- though it is frequently helpful in showing some disturbance of the ac- tion of the heart. Of great significance, particularly so far as the parents can be helpful, is the detection of what are called growing pains. Growing pains in- clude those vague and general dis- comforts that occur chiefly in the Jegs and in the arms and sometimes in the joints. They affect also the muscles of the body. Growing pains are an indication of the necessity for @ very careful examination of the child for the presence of rheumatic conditions. Quite frequently these pains are found in children’ who are not rheumatic in any way, but their Presence is a warning signal which should not be neglected. Of special importance are pains in the abdomen which cannot be defi- nitely associated with any disturb- ance of digestion. In such a case an exceedingly careful study of the heart should be made in order to find out whether there is any begin- ning disturbance. This is of the greatest importance because today primary hope of arresting the progress of this serious disorder is early and complete rest in bed with the constant attention of a physician who will attempt to control the symp- toms as they develop. the young American painters, sketch- ers and sculptors a chance. “Too much fuss has been made about the young French artists,” I was informed. “Our own boys and girls have been terribly neglected. You hear that the youngsters here are not serious and sincere—very well—I happen to know better. On these walls you will see three paint-. ings by a young man who is getting his first break.” We heard about him and went to his studio. He was using a blanket on the floor for a bed. He was eating off an old box and had one stool and a few unframed pic- tures on the wall. That was all! And he was about to be ejected the first of the month for non-payment of rent.” So it seems that there really are Peed young artists in Manhat- an. * & % A newspaper paragraph in a morn- SIX LICENSES ISSUED Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 12.—Six mar- riage licenses were issued here dur- ing September. They were issued to the following: Mike Olschlager, Man- fred, and Agatha Kleinsasser, Chas- seley; Edward M. Rogelstad, Harvey, and Nora 8. Haavig, Heimdal; John Wonnenberg, Goodrich, and Edna ‘Wendschlag, Harvey; Cecil Spore, Sherburn, Minn., and Myrtie Peder- son, Harvey; Emil Bentz, Harvey, and Hazel Hove, Harvey; William E. Hewitt, Sykeston, and Margaret E. Mason, Woodworth. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY Hazelton, N. D., Oct. 12,—-Mem- bers of three bridge clubs here gave @ farewell party in the home of Mrs. B. B. Schneider for Mrs. W. H. Mal- loy, a member of all the clubs, who will leave with her husband soon for Seattle, Wash. ing journal quotes a New York uni- plained that they were trying to give GUILTY LIPS REGIN HERE TODAY Pretty NORMA KENT, 20-year old secretary, marries MARK ‘“RAVERS, millionalre’s son, in apite of the opposition of Mark's father, ‘The story opens in Marlboro, After t middle-western metropolis, cs 2 business trip to France. rma must remain at home, Norma, radely treated at her father-in-Inw’s home, leaving ne trace of he » Chrin Sauni roommate, hi on.n viee charge evidence that framed Travers xends his inwycr to Paris to engineer a divorce. Weeks Inter Norma receives n let- jelling her the decree has been When the baby mn Norma returan to ler forme jo Mark's mother seex her with the A few days later a public welfare agent comes to the apart- ment while Norma is away and Norma, halt- baby, takes hi hysterte: been made t! lected. She the charge been “investigated: Norma appeals to BOB FAR- RELL, young lawyer, to help her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLIV BOVE the sound of the car Norma heard her own voice and did not recognize it. “How could they take Mark from me?” she de- manded. “How could they?” Farrell glanced at her and her pallor startled him, “Say, you're all in!” he said sharply. “I'd better turn around and take you home.” “Don't, Bob! I'm all right. Tell me—how could they take Mark? How could anybody take him away from me? He’s mine! Oh, they can’t do it! I won't let them!” Farrell had stopped the car be- fore a sido street restaurant. We're going in here,” he sald, swinging the door of the coupe open. “You're chilled through. I'll tell you everything I heard as soon as we're inside. Maybe I'm wrong about it any how. It’s only that I wanted to warn you because there may be a fight.” “L'll fight anyone who tries to take Mark!” the girl cried. “Why don’t you tell me what you were going to? Is it something about Mark? Is he sick? Why don’t you answer me, Bob?” He tried to reassure her, helped her from the car and into the res- taurant. It was a small place with a row of stools at the couyter and half a dozen enamel-topped tables. \There were no other customers and Farrell led the way to one of the rear tables. “I can’t eat,” Norma said impa- tiently, “What did we come in here for?” A lank youth wearing a walter’s apron approached, sparing Farrell the necessity of replying. “Coffee for two,” Bob told the waiter, “and be sure it’s hot. Bring some rolls, too.” He added as the youth turned to tell you everything I heard and let you draw your own conclusions. It’s a lot better to be in here where it’s warm while we're talking than out in the cold.” The waiter returned bearing two heavy white mugs of coffee on a tray. The cups were steaming as he set them on the table with the plate of rolls. “That'll be all,” Bob said shortly, and the youth shambled back to his seat near the front window. Norma had not lifted her eyes. Their wide, agonized gaze clung to Farrell's. “It’s Ifke this,” the young man began, leaning forward. “It didn’t take long to find out Travers is back of this thing. His secretary's name is signed to the complaint. It was filed yesterday morning. Oh, of course that isn’t public informa- tion but a friend of mine looked it up. Now if it were an ordinary case it would be four or five days anyhow before there would be any Proof someone with influence— such as Travers—is interested.” “Do you know where Mark 1s?” Norma's voice was a half-whisper. Hysteria in the trembling accents. Farrell hesitated. “Yes,” he said. “At the Friendship Home.” Norma half-rose. there! Let's go Tight away—!” Be put a hand out and touched her arm. “You can’t do it that way,” he said. “It wouldn’t do you any good to go, Norma, They wouldn’t let you seo him. They wouldn’t even admit he’s there. You see you'd have to have a court order.” “Then how can I get it?” “That’s what I’m trying to tell you,” Farrell said patiently. “It’s going to take time. And it’s going to mean a fight, too. Travers evi- dently wants the baby—or else he’s doing all this for spite work. 1 don’t know which. If courts were always honest and decisions were just you wouldn’t have a thing in well, you know what money can do. “But you said there is a way “Yes, I'm getting at that. You asked how anyone could take Mark from you. Well, the legal machin- ery is simple. If the welfare de- partment says Mark’s being neg- then, That’s what I'm afraid is going to happen. Of course Mark isn’t neglected! F. M. Travers against you!” 4 Travers’ man hesitated. on slowly. that. It would beat us!” face. “Oh! tured. ‘Oh, Bob—!” this,” away, “I'm not trying to keep any- thing from you, Norma. l'm going anticipate his opponent's - Apparently Norma had‘not heard. action, The sudden rush {s another | “Then let's go| the world to worry over, As it is—! lected—that’s what the complaint was—there'll be a court hearing. It would be for the judge to decide You have the hos- pital records—you could have the doctor’s testimony—you have every- thing on your side! But you have Before she could interrupt Far- rell went on, “I thought at first we could beat them easily. Even with influence I thought we could do it—and then 1 remem- bered.” For an instant the young “There's the testi- mony in the divorce case,” he went “They might introduce ‘The color drained from/the girl’s The exclamation was tor- “Maybe I’m all wrong about all That’s why I've studied the black side. If I'm wrong then we've noth- ing to worry about. I'll be glad to go ahead with it and do all I can.” “You mean they could take Mark away from mc?” the girl gasped. “Take him—to keep?” Her voice that had been a whisper rose hys- terically. “I won't let them do it! I won't let them! Do you hear me —I won't let them do it!” eee ‘ARRELL took both of her hands and held them. “Norma!” he said sharply, “you've got to control yourself! Do you want everyone to hear you?” The words were useless. “I won't let them do it!” Norma declared fiercely. “There must be some way! Ti—I'll kidnap him, that’s what I'll dot You've got to help me—!” “I'm trying to-help you!” There was authority, a commanding qual- ity in Farrell's voice. “I told’ you there’s a way you can fight back at Travers and fight him with his own weapons. I don’t like to suggest it to you but it’s the only way I know.” “Tell me, Bob! you say!” “Wait until you hear about it be- fore you decide. I want you to talk to a friend of mine, Lafe Flynn, the district attorney. I believe he can help you.” ‘ “What can he do?” Farrell's voice lowered. “Flynn's out to get Travers and the crowd | he stands in with at the next elec- tion.” he said. “I've known him ever since I was in law school. Took a couple of classes under him. We hear a lot of politics in our office. It’s common knowledge Flynn would like to be governor. He's been collecting evidence to use in this fight ever since he’s been in office.” “But what has that to do with me?” “Everything. If you'll tell Late Flynn how you were framed on that charge three years ago, how you were convicted without a shred of evidence and sent to Mount Flor ence for two months it would be the best campaign material in the world. Exactly what he needs to expose what’s been going on for years. Every lawyer knows about the framing and fee-splitting but nobody’s been able to prove it. Flynn’s a holy terror when he gets started. He can make noise enough 80 they won't dare bring up those old charges against you. He'll know the quickest way to get Mark back.” “When can we see him? Can we go tonight?” ‘i “Wait a minute, Norma. You've got to remember all this isn’t going to be pleasant. There'll be public- ity—your name in the newspapers and all that. You ought to think about it—” “But I don’t need to think, How can I see Mr. Flynn? Will you go with me?” “Ot course—if you decide it’s the thing to do. You'd better talk to Chris about it. I'll drive you out to the apartment now if you're ready.” ; Norma arose. “All right,” she said. “We'll talk to Chris.” I'll do anything Farrell hurried on to say. “It's a lawyer's business to try to moves, LAURA LOU gmc or of. "MAD MA MARRIAGE” arm of the high-backed chair. She looked very small and child-like The man at the desk before them smiled encouragingly. He was a handsome man, apparently in the middle forties, He was well dressed, almost dapper in appearance. His hair was grayed over the temples but his cheeks had the warm color of a school boy's. Lafayette Flynn either in his private office or at a dinner party had a remarkable fac- ulty for making his neighbors feel at ease. “Bob sketched the affair to me roughly,” Flynn said to Norma. “And they desecrate the word by daring to call these courts of jus- tice! My dear child, you have my utmost sympathy. You say this hap- pened three years ago?” “It’s almost four now,” Norma said. She gave the date, “I was 17 and I'd been in Marlboro two months going to business school. There was another girl in school I was going to meet that night and we were going to a movie, “We'd met before on a street cor- ner near my rooming house. I went there and waited half an hour but she didn’t come. I was just ready to leave when a man came up to me and spoke as though he thought I was someone he knew. He was nice looking and very polite. I told him he'd made a mistake. He begged my pardon. It was the line any masher would use only I didn’t know that then, He talked about being lonesome and not knowing anyone in the city and I said I felt the same way, Then he asked me to go have a sundae. I knew I shouldn’t but I was lonesome and disappointed because Alice hadn’t come. Well—I went with him. As soon as we were in the place I thought there was something queer. Before I could think of any excuse to get away a policeman came and said I was arrested! I hadn’t any idea where I was or what had hap- pened until they took me to that terrible jail. The matron told me. Oh—it was horrible! I'll never for+ get that night or the next morn- ing—!” Norma hid her face. It was sev eral moments before she could con- tinue. “I—I was sitting waiting my turn before the judge and crying when Mr. Stone saw me. He wanted to know what was the mat- ter and I tried to tell him, Then he said he'd be my lawyer and try to help me. He got the de- layed. Itiidn’t have any money and I had to stay in that horrible jail cell, When the trial came a week later I found out that the man who had seemed so polite and nice was a stool pigeon. Mr. Stone had my landlady and some people from the business school as witnesses but it didn’t do any good. It was—” “Just a minute?” Flynn inter- rupted. “Do you suppose you would recognize that man’s face if you saw a picture of him—the one who invited you to have the sundae?” “I can see him now!” the girl sald. Flynn opened his desk drawer and drew out three photographs. He handed them to Norma. “One of those?” he asked. ‘T was 10 o'clock the next morn- ing. Norma sat clutching either With a little cry the girl nodded. (To Be Continued) Bob Farrell was at her left. ks versity professor as saying that “only morons whistle.” That puts a crimp in my style. Each morning, to show the boys and girls in the office that I've been to the latest music hit the night before, I come in whistling the tunes, Il admit they look pained, and all that! But now—! And George Clark, the cartoonist, always whistles off key. What does that make him? Til bet that Columbia, prof. can’t j even whistle “Yankee Doodle.” | (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) 2 7 5 | Quotations ] We won the war and it behooves us, at this late date, not to lose the | peace.. Saat Caen If I had my Tite to live over again, I would be more patient and kindly. —August Heckscher. ‘You owe whatever decree of pros- perity you may have in these times of depression to the Republican party.—Ernest, rae — | My father’s favorite’ saying was, “Aj Successful business man is one who | ; Watches the crowd and then goes the other way.”—Lady Rhondda. LAUNCH RED CROSS DRIVE Linton, N. D., Oct. 12.—Emmons county launched its Red Cross drought relief drive Saturday under the direc- tion of Curtis Jenkins, general chair- jman. Chairmen throughout the coun- ty are as follows: Carl Larson, Linton; |Mrs. Helen Kursawe, Strasburg; John |Crosdaile, Hague; Mrs. C. J. Enders, Temvik; Mrs, Martha Schneider, Haz- elton; Miss Gertrude Piers, Braddock; and M. B. Falgatter, Kintyre. * WANT ROAD GRAVELED Fargo, N. D,, Oct. 12.—(F)}—With Ht hope of having U. 8. highway No. 10 from the end of the paving south of Mapleton west eight miles graveled by next spring, the Cass ‘county | board of commissioners passed a re- solution requesting the state depart- ment to proceed with the ak BREMEN FARMER DIES Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 12—Carl Sundell, farmer of the Bremen vicin- ity for many years, died in his home at Sykeston, where he had lived for the last two years. Death was caused by cancer. STICKERS l. FISH 2 eee 2 e@oecce 4 eee 5. MEAT << Starting with the word “FISH,” in se eplrtpe Bybee steps three and-four in such a way that have the word “MEAT.” A ‘must be formed in each step. ¢ FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Gunns Pre Ker upsetting to hear unpleasant Its news spilled. THIS CURIOUS WORLD r ort cou . € as ry