The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 4

e Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER fi (Established 1879) “Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- fered at the postoffice at Bismarck as Jecond class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN { President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) . + 1.20 Daily by mai outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outside Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three YOOTS .....s0006 ++ 3.50 ‘Weekly by mail outside of Nort! Dakota, per year ...,........ 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation a Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ell 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 herefh are also (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS é& BREWER incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON All Tarred by Same Stick Recently the Atlantic Monthly printed a most illuminating article upon the spread of nepotism in the federal government and more espe- cially in the congressional family. It 4s not the intention of this editorial ‘to put any of the payroll racketeers @mong our congressional representa- tives “upon the spot,” but simply to Note that the tendency is unfortu- mate and one which courageous mem- Bers of congress should see is termi- nated. ‘The wholesale employment of mem- bers of a family in these days when heads of families, many of them ex- service men, clamor for work, is a tebuke and a national scandal. The Atlantic Monthly has had the cour- Bge to put the whole nasty business ‘under the great white light of pub- licity and it is to be hoped that great good will result, The practice should be stopped, if not by public opinion merit, requiring fully as much speed, endurance and skill as many of the more commonly accepted pastimes. The man who would establish a corn- hhusking record must have something of the endurance of a good football player, the speed of a boxer and the agility of a bull-fighter. Who knows but what, at some not jfar distant date, every community will have its husking champion, its husk- ing team and its regional and district tournaments. The “stadia” for these competitions may be seen on every hand in mid-America. It is @ game which might find great attraction for North Dakota citizens, since this state now is definitely in the corn belt. ‘The only thing against it is that Americans have not taken very kindly to utilitarian sports in recent years. But perhaps even this prejudice may be overcome. And think what a boon it would be to the average farm parent to have his husky sons tearing vigorously down the corn rows as “training” ex- ercise for an important contest. A Lot of Travelers Although travel to Europe declined during the last tourist season, much to the dismay of steamship lines and French innkeepers, patronage of the great national parks in the western part of the United States held up surprisingly well. Statistics for the Yellowstone Na- tional Park show that 221,248 persons visited that wonderland during the season of 1931 as compared with 237,- 901 in 1930. ‘This is the second ttme that the park attendance has de- creased in 13 years, the first onc be- ing in 1930 when travel dropped from the high peak of 260,697 in the boom year of 1929. ‘There were more “sooners” in 1931, however, than ever before, 26,495 vis- itors arriving before the park was opened officially on June 19 as com- pared with 20,612 carly birds the pre- vious season. Of the total patronage during the regular season, 18,929 came by rail, 180,380 by automobile, 219 by motor- cycle and 677 on horseback and afoot. Even at the reduced total it repre- sents @ lot of travelers. In fact, it would have been almost a hegira 20 years ago. 75 Spring Pig: Elmer Oliver Hoel, Richland county boy, helped to raise 75 spring pigs and did some other things around his father’s farm for which he will be wsserting itself at the polls through tebuke of candidates for office who practice such nepotism, then by the enactment of law. How far the ramifications of nepo- tisnt reach is shown by the Atlantic Monthly's expose. Hardly a state is immune and some congressmen keep all salary and emoluments in the family while they mouth about un- employment and the rights of the ex- service men. This article tears off the mantle of sham~ and hypocrisy nd places the entire practice out where he who runs may read. The Century dictionary defines nepotism as follows: “Favoritism shown to nephews and Other relatives; patronage bestowed fm consideration of family relation- ship and not of merit.” The word ‘was invented to characterize a pro- pensity which has existed since the Middle Ages among officials to ag- @fandize their families by excessive gifts of office. Tt runs rampant in state, city and founty government through the Jength and breadth of the land. So fommon is the practice that rarely fare the voters aroused. The issue, faised in countless elections, fails to hhring much response from the voters, So old is the practice that it is largely fondoned. Now, however, in this day of un- employment when bread winners are but of positions, the spectacle of whole families fastening themselves upon the public payroll has aroused great discussion. It has taken many Sorms of protest and politicians who @re flagrant in the practice of such mepotism may be asked to explain their position on the hustings. A New Major Sport Any athletic spectacle which can attract 60,000 persons must be consid- fred a major sport and, strangely Pnough, the time-honored occupation of corn-husking now comes within Bhat classification. For we are told thet so large a feumber of persons gathered recently bo see the finals of the bang-board Bontest for the world title. The young man who captured the fmodest prize was not handsomely re- ‘warded, in comparison with the purses given to prize fighters, the salaries ald to baseball players, golf and ten- nis professionals, swimmers or even the billiard and bowling leaders. But it must be considered that the Sport is young yet, just as baseball once was in its infancy. King Kelley, one of the immortals of the diamond Sport, made much less in a year than Babe Ruth gets in a month. Perhaps we shall see @ vast array @f new words added to the language, or at least gain new significance as the corn row stormers rise to popu- larity and fame. Each sport has pro- ‘vided its own nomenclature, contrib- uting greatly to its interest. Corn- bbusking can do the same. Already we have bang-board to des- fignate the scene of action if not the $modus operandi, the word being simi- in purpose to tle “diamond” and ed for baseball and football. i As & sport it has unquestioned awarded a 19-jewel watch at the In- ternational Livestock Exposition at Chicago. At the Windy City he will enter a district contest and may go to a national contest where other prizes will be awarded. It all started when Oliver was chosen state winner in a national 4-H club Meat Animal Live- stock contest. He is 20 years old and has been active in 4-H club work for eight years. The watch, unquestionably, is wel- come. So will other prizes be if Oliver wins them, but whether he wins or not he has the 75 pigs gnd four brood sows which he and his brother have raised. From an agricultural standpoint that may be quite a bit of capital. An enterprising young man, such as Oliver seems to be, may go far upon it. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below revit the itors. trend of thought by other ‘They are published without to whether they ai with The Tribu The Toy Soldier Under Fire (Minneapolis Tribune) The French pacifists who are at- tempting to remould the smartly uni- formed and gaily colored toy soldier into a drab and tattered thing of tin must find time hanging heavily on. thelr hands. These well-intentioned individuals have an idea that men war Partly because they have been led to believe as children maneuvering dap- Per fighting figures on the nursery floor, that war is a glorious and ro- mantic activity. That men fought centuries before the first tin soldier turned his painted and immobile face toward the enemy is a fact which Peed Pacifists shoo to overlook. y are apparently proceeding on the theory that every child who is at- tracted by tin soldiers will want to be @ warrior later on, a theory which is Just about as plausible, on the face of it, as one which holds that every child who owns a tool chest will ulti- mately insist on taking up the trade of carpentry. The fact of the matter is that the child likes to play with toy soldiers because he is born with cer- tain pugnacious instincts, and that he does not acquire these instincts by the simple process of marshaling di- minutive metal figtires along the nur- sery front. A toy soldier which looks as if it had been dragged through a 10-year campaign is not apt to make war seem any more attractive, or any less attractive, than the immaculate and gorgeous kind with which the world is now familiar. Man responded to the urge to battle not only before there were any toy soldiers to incite his war lust as a youngster, but be- of the sort which are commonly supposed to be- Bray Dts into Mae Delon iat ar 3 just a pretty pagean' It will take something more than the metamorphosis ae tin solaier into a metal , We suspect, TEU fay lor ak To raid the toy coun- ters in a’naiion which glorifies Na- little futile even if it silly and absurd. Of the 3,073 counties in the nation, says the bureau of the census, 1! carry one-half of the wholesale trade of the country. BL TODAY 6 ANE eaRy RESTRICT ENEMY ALIENS On Nov. 19, 1917, President Wilson issued a proclamation requiring all enemy aliens to register and barring them from airships, balloons, air- Planes and any ocean, bay, river or other waters within three miles of the shore line of the United States except, on public ferries; and them in the same sense from the District of Columbia and the Panama Canal Zone. The German government was in- formed of these measures and assured that no abuse of their countrymen here was contemplated. A memorandum of German sailors in this country held as prisoners of of war, civilians interned as danger- ous aliens, and crews of former Ger- man merchantmen detained here was also sent to Berlin. ! The number of unnaturalized Ger- mans interned in the United States at this time did not exceed 600. Lloyd George, speaking in the House of Commons, said that five! |submarines had been destroyed in one day, Nov. 17. [BARBS i a Business men say we must cut down the overhead. Yes, as the con- demned man said mounting the scaf- fold, if you don’t, you go in the hole. = ke oe Ten thousand Ethiopians in Africa recently ate raw beef in a celebra- tion, and enjoyed it. It probably was bully. ee 8 Spenders, says @ columnist, are waiting for the turn. What will they do after turning the other cheek? em Anyway, feeling like a million dol- lars is a lot eee - % Charles Curtis is silent on his po- litical plans. Probably waiting for Lest We Forget—Roses Have Their Thorns SUE ef the Republicans to sing “Waltz Me Around Again, Charlie.” (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Sa Se) RN | Quotations | °o —————__— It's no use trying to reform munt- cipal governments.—Willi@m Pfaff. ee ® What a pity an American cannot go to London, hire a hall and get Britishers to turn out and. take him seriously. —Sinclair Lewis, e 8 & | veraty, strange as it may seem, we See instances of true charity and Mundelein. New York, Nov. 19.—Fancy sal- aries credited to screen, radio and stage stars are but slightly larger) than those received by a number of performers whose names are com-' pletely unknown to the world-at- large. These are the very special enter- tainers of the many foreign colonies in and around New York. ‘They are importations from the homeland and they bring native songs and dances to the transplanted Peoples of the earth. Particularly are they demanded on such occasions as weddings, anniversaries, birthdays and holidays. : The other day, quite by accident, I encountered two Syrian dancers, who supply the necessary twist to gala events. Their ankles consideration of others. — Cardinal! By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American “Every child,” says Dr. H. Sraw, “should have sound, healthy teeth, and every child can have good teeth if we early enough to Provide for them.” The medical ad- viser helps to make stronger teeth {for children by providing the expect- ant mother hobs ete et es Bie foods which are known - tant in building teeth. These include milk, vegetables, fruit and cereals, in which there are enough of vitamins A, C and D. Furthermore, modern medicine reo- ognizes the necessity for having the mouth kept healthful during the expectant period. The prospective mother should visit her dentist regu- larly and see to it that decayed teeth, unhealthy or bleeding gums, or any kind of infection are properly taken care of. After a child is born it should have its mother’s milk, if humanly pos- sible, Dentists know that children who have been nursed by their moth- ers are more likely to have healthy appeared the size of an average slim waist, I have no notion of their pi- ano-side weights. They had just re- turned from an upstate wedding in @ Syrian colony; and had received $250 per night for an appearance. Brooklyn boasts the largest settle- ment. The only Arabic newspaper, in America is issued there. Every nationslity has its quota of native artists. These command a loyalty and following such as is un- known to the most popular American favorites. It is more than that: it is @ downright affection and adoration. For generations the Yiddish the- aters of the East Side held certain actors in veneration. Such perform- ers could fairly hypnotize their au- diences into tears or laughter. The up-town playgoers knew little or nothing of these heroes. But the Gretto would have no others. This, sad to say, is not quite the case to- day. Old-timers have died or moved awey; @ younger generation has been' brought up on movies and Broadway. Two of the famous old players have made their way from Second avenue to Broadway during the current sea- son. One of the most modernistic of the “art” theaters of the East Side -| hag closed its doors. Stock exchanges are gambling * % oe ae There is, however, but slight After two years the jazz age seems @s far away as the day beforo the war.—F. Scott Fitzgerald. ee People don’t open an envelope bearing a one-cent stamp.—I. M. Gans, s * * There is no doubt about it. Bank directors should direct. a 8 8 God sends us these depressions °to| chasten us and to unite us. In ad- change in the huge family and neigh- borhood gatherings staged night after night in the hundreds of halls and ‘ballrooms of the side street. Almost every old-world festivity can be dis- covered by one who is patient and watchful. Recently, I was seated in a Ruma- nian cafe in Second avenues when a fey, of 50 arrived bearing a color- ful canopy under which marched a bride and groom. The parade was, headed by the weeping parents of the bride for the departure from the | en m,_ of lety. They believe Eddie guilty. {ice JUPITER, absent many zeats, returan from, Du wi on jeving The Fly 1? bel will be at Hialeak to see his horse, ‘the favorite, win. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVII Mary was convinced beyond any doubt that the Count Enrique De Loma whom Ethel was infatu- ated with was The Fly, And Cor- nelia Tabor had barely missed hav- ing him in her house as a week- end guest! It was trighted, and it was laughable. But most of all if opened up a new view of The Fly and his methods. So that was his game— tricking silly society girls with the old, old title racket! Whether his name was really De Loma did not matter; probably it was an alias, If so, it was a new one, for Bowen had searched police files for a rec- ord of a man by that name and found nothing. Also—and this gave her renewed heart for the chase—it was probably the name he would continue to use. She dared not tell Dirk what she was thinking, He would think her utterly mad, looking for The Fly and finding him in cvery stranger who crossed her path. But there were some questions she simply had to ask, “Did you see him at all—De ” “He didn't give Ethel his picture or anything?” “No.” Then he added pettishly, “What do you care, anyhow? Not Going to fall for him, too, are you?” She looked reproof at him, But the thoughtful pucker did not leave her brow. “When did he ca‘l up and tell her he wasn't coming?” “I don't think he did,” Dirk an- swered after a moment's considera- tion “I think she said he failed to show up and when she called his usual hang-out they told her about his father dying and his having to go home to look after the estate.” He looked at her. “You think he just ran out on her? Maybe he did, But Lord, I'd go to South America myself to get away from that young catamount, No matter how many millions her dad's got. “Did De Loma know that? About the millions, I mean?” “Probably, I he wasn’t out to marry mone; Dirk roused himself suddenly, crushed out his cigaret and put his arms around her, “But why are wo talking about them, sweetheart?” he said gently. “Why are we talking at all?” Why, indeed, Mary thought hap- pily after several blissful, speech- less minutes. This was what she had been longing for, for days. How had she ever Yved through them alone? She sighed deeply, Well, that was all over now— Then she remembered. Tomorrow she was going away! Her heart cried out against separation from Dirk again. She clutched hin tightly. “Come along with us,” she begged. “I can’t bear to go unless you do!” Dirk stroked her hair gently. “You really want me?” Her eyes answered him, “Better still,” he suggested, “don't go. Stay here.” “Everything's ready. I’ve got to go. Besides, I've just learned some things that may be of great value. There's too much at stake, now. Dirk,” she turned toward him sud- denly, an agony of pleading in her face. “Dirk, don’t you believe in what I'm trying to do at all?” eee rT was very still in the room, which was lighted only by dim wall brackets and the flicker of a small wood-fire, a “I believe in you,” Dirk said, Presently. Mary’s searching eyes saw his face contorted with the effort to speak fairly and plainly. “That is, when I’m with you. When I’m away from you, I get—wild ideas, Other people say things, agd it—hurts. I shouldn't listen, I know. But I do. Because it's you.” His hand gripped hers un- til her benumbed fingers ached with ‘the pain. “You mean so much to me that the least breath—the least Suspicion—” He stopped and held hjs lower lip with his teeth like a man in physical pain, Mary was appalled. “What do they say?” she whispered. “Oh, nothing that’s true—at least, if it 1s I don’t believe you realize it. I think you're perfectly innocent about it, That the Jupiter money has turned your head—that you're being nice to the old man just for what you can get out of him. God, if they knew about that will what a jabber there'd be! And of course that newspaper story about you last week was just about the last straw —coming right out with the intima- tion that you'd had the rotten bad taste to choose that horrible neck- lace Py Mary was silent, stunned. “There's nothing I can say,” she faltered, as Dirk seemed to be wait- ing for some comment. “My idea was,” he went on, “for you to give out a statement—just a few lines, no more—denying it in a It’s too late to stop & lot of fools from gaping over it, but it’s the best you can do—now the harm’s done. You'd have to say, of course, what it was you did choose—a ring or a pin or what- ever it was, just for the sake of sentiment. It would help to quash this gold-digging notion about you that everybody seems to have—” Mary said “I couldn’t do that, Dirk. I did choose the necklace,” Dirk said “Oh, Mary.” It was almost a groan, “It was bad taste but I need it. T have fo have it. When The Fly's been caught with it, it can go to the bottom of the sea for all I care. Why you make s0 much of it, though, is beyond me. . .” “You're going to wear it, in pub- lic, where people can see?” He said it as if he were asking whether she meant to go out naked. “Later, Derhaps—but not now, surely.” yw, if necessary. Whenever I She felt as if she must burst into uncontrollable laughter. “Dirk,” she said, “this fs the most ridiculous thing I ever heard of It’s such © little thing to cause such a big rumpus. And what's wrong with the Jupiter money? Don’t you want me to have it?” eee H8 was almost insane with jealous anger she saw when he turned his distorted 6 toward her. “I daresay it’s small of me,” he said sarcastically, “but I don’t! How do I know what that old fool thinks he’s buying when he turns his entire fortune over to you? How do I know his son isn’t right when he tells Masterson, the critic, that he’s too busy to have an exhibit now—he’s got to rout his father’s mistress? How do I know the old reprobate didn’t shoot his own wife to get rid of her? He stopped the police investigation, didn’t he? And why did he do that? Because it threatened you, or himself? I don’t know. I wish to God I did! “That wild kid brother of yours and his threats when Jupiter re- fused him money make a handy peg to hang the murder on. Maybe be really did it. Maybe he only knew who did it! Eddie killed pur- posely, perhaps, by someone who wanted to shut him up. You want me to think some mysterious gun- man was responsible for it, for the first murder and Eddie's, too. And you wonder why I don’t fall in with your fantastic tale! A Lorimor car killed Eddie; a Lorimor car carried the murderer to and away from the house, after Mrs. Jupiter was killed, Whose Lorimor car? Why not Jupiter's?” “Jupiter's?” Mary asked, stupidly. “His, yes! You didn’t know he owned a Lorimor car, did you? Well, he does.” “Oh, Dirk,” Mary wrung her hands, “how can you say such things of a sweet old man like that! You don’t know him! Why, he’s never said or done a single thing—” “I don’t know him,” Dirk grunt- ed, “and neither do you. How long has his wife been dead? Two months. Well, he knows better than to make a pass at you so soon, He knows the sort of girl you are, that a false move would repel you.” eee MAR smiled, but there was no. humor in the smile, “Then you don’t believe I'm as bad as Bruce and other people say Tam?” Dirk glowered mutinously. He gathered her roughly into his arms, held her cramped and breathless as if he would never let her go.” “Come on away with me,” he hegged, “out of this house. Damn it, it hurts me every time I come here to see you. It’s ugly, for all the money tyat went into it, Maybe because of the money that went into it, And its ugliness has come off on you. You're going to be smeared with it and I can’t get you away... . I can’t make you see.” He was breathing hoarsely, al- most crying. “But what about Bowen? He couldn’t be in the plot, even if the rest were true, And it isn’t. . . it's too preposterous!” “Bowen's just a cheap sensation- monger, as I've always tried to tell you,” Dirk remarked, irritably. There it was again. Mary stirred restlessly in his arms, Pulling away from him, she sank to the couch, put her forehead in her hands, “I've got to think,” she sald. “I'll tell you later what I decide to do.” Dirk shrugged. “Does your father believe all this you've been telling me? If he thinks Mr. Jupiter murdered his wife, why does he remain his lawyer? His telend?” “I don’t know what Dad believes, He wouldn’t desert Jupiter if he murdered a township, though. Jupi- ter Motor Car stock is about all We've got that survived the crash, you know. We owe him gratitude for that. Besides, Dad’s his lawyer, Temember. He wouldn't turn against'him any more than a doctor Hig away when his client falls “Besides,” he went on miserably, “what men do isn’t important~to men. It’s what women do, that— hurts.” . “And I’ve hurt you,” Mary mur- mured, sadly. “And there's more to come.” “You think you'll go, then?” “I have to go,” she told him dog- gedly. “I can’t quite believe—I've got to find out the truth for my- self!” Dirk stood up with an air of finality. He looked very white and stern, “If you go—” he said in a fright- ening voice, “it you go, I'll know that you—I'll know—” He choked and stopped. What- ever {t was he would know Mary was not to learn, for with a twitch- teeth than those who have been fed on artificial foods. Mother's milk Contains the minerals and elements necessary for the growth gnd devel- opment of the teeth. The child also has conveyed to it by its mother’s milk certain substances which help it to resist infection. Daily Health Service GOOD TEETH ARE VITAL TO HEALTH OF CHILDREN Provide Expectant Mothers With Special Diet to Help Make Strong Teeth for the Children After a child gets old enough to eat, it is customary to feed it food material that has been sieved or granulated in various ways. It is, of course, important to adapt the food to the intestinal tract of the child. At the same time, it is important to each the child to chew properly, Small pieces of food may be given to the child, and its mother or nurse should feed the child slowly and see to it that one mouthful is thoroughly chewed or swallowed before more food is given. Dr, Shaw suggests as a good tooth- building menu for a child over two years of age the. following diet: — Raw apple. Cooked cereal. Crisp toast or stale bread and butter. Milk to drink. DINNER—Split pea soup with croutons. Rare roast beef. Baked potatoe. Spinach. Stale whole wheat bread and butter. Rice bapa Milk to drink. 8 cereal. whole wheat bread and butter. Milk to drink. Certain foods are considered to be of special value because they help to cleanse the teeth and gums and because they have a high content of calcium. The list includes fresh fruits, such as apples, toasted breads, and celery, radishes, cabbage, carrots and cauliflower. household’ is taken as a sad event. On the other hand, I have often McLean County Man encountered crowds hilariously cele- brating a death. For among many people there is rejoicing and much bibbling when death ends the suf- fering of a friend or relative. The’ worldly worries have ended—and s0 they become celebrant. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) a ees | 2 Couples Observe | Golden Anniversary | jut Rate anaes” > Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ehli and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wanner, who were married Nov. 17, 1881, at Sulz, South Russia, observed their gol- den wedding anniversary to- gether in Dickinson Tuesday. Those same vows which 50 years ago joined them as men and wives were re-spoken in the presence of children, grandchil- dren and friends in @ second ceremony at St. Joseph's church. The golden jubilee high mass was celebrated at 8 a. m. with the Reverend Father George Aberle Officiating. Each of the four persons were childhood friends in South Rus- sia and on Nov. 17, 1881, thy were married by the Rev. Father Ju- lian Michalsky. In the summer of 1892, Mr. and Mrs. Ehli came to America, gettling first at Rich- ardton and one year later mov- ing to Dickinson, where Ehli en- gaged himself as a carpenter. »Mr. and Mrs, Wanner followed their long-time friends to Amer- ica in 1900 and came at once to Dickinson. Here Wanner was em- ployed with the Northern Pacific railroad for eight years and from 1909 until 1922 held a position ‘with a local milling company. In the latter year he retired from business. PAYING BANK DIVIDEND A dividend of 10 per cent is being Paid to the depésitors of the Citizens State bank, Cayuga, L. R. Baird, state receiver of closed banks, an- nounced Wednesday. This dividend brings the total divi- dends paid by this bank to 25 per cent, Baird said. Payment is being made through the office of A. E. Jones, district manager at Lisbon. achingtonc-A ataty just finished | Wi .—A st by the Aeronautics Branch of the U.| 8. Department of Commerce shows, that out of 44 structural failures of airplanes analyzed, all but ten, or 77.2 per cent, were caused by faulty land- ing gear. “It is obvious that this par- ticular unit deserves more careful! consideration than has been given it,” is the department's report on. the matter. RACE IN JANUARY Miami, Fla—While the north free- zes in sub-zero temperatures; Miami will be holding its All-American Air Races. The events, one of the big races of the country, will be run off next January. Army, Navy and Ma- rine planes will take part in the air ‘spectacle. Ue Z J ing face he turned and bolted from the room. (To Be Continued) -Is Named Forester John Taylor, Douglas, McLean county, has been appointed forester for the North Dakota agricultural service to replace L. 8. Matthew, who recently resigned to become forestry | instructor in the state school of fo- restry at Bottineau, according to C. F. Monroe, extension director. Taylor is a graduate of the state forestry school and has had experi- ence with the United States forestry service. He already has taken over the work with the extension service and school of forestry with head- quarters at Bottineau. PLAN MEETING DEC. 8 Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 19.—Decision to hold the annual meeting of the Dickinson Association of Business and Public Affairs Dec. 8 was unani- mously made by the board of direc- tors in meeting here. Previous cus- tom had been to hold the meeting in January or early February, but di- rectors deemed it advisable to call the date before Christmas in order that postponement, often previously necessary, be avoided. STICKERS FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: U.S. PAY. OFF. It’s all right to give thanks, but Iet’s give more than that. THIS CURIOUS WORLD Se Re Ee coe a, a =