The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1932, Page 4

1 ee = a) OPN a AON AM Maem O01 vad SHoane . these problems are so interdependent + ened The Bismarck Tribune dent Newspay ' THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 3) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as Becond class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subsectption Rates Payable in A Advance Daily by currier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Marck) ......... sseseseee 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 three Weekly by mail in state, years ..... Weekly by m: Dakota, per year ... . Weekly by mail in Canada, per Year ........eee eee Member of Audit 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 newspaper 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, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON es The Experts May Answer | Experts from 25 cities of the United | States and Canada, representing all) groups interested in medical care, re- cently were in session at Washington, D. C., for a two-day conference to dis- uss a tentative memorandum which may form the basis for the final re- Port of recommendations of the com- Mittee on costs of medical care. During the last five years the com- mittee has been studying the problem of “the delivery of adequate, scien- tifie medical care for all the people,) tich and poor, at a price which can be reasonably met by them in their tespective stations in life.” The advisors include the ablest rep- resentatives from the fields of private Medicine, centistry, nursing, phar- Macy, public health, the social sci- ences, rural life, women’s organiza- tions, social insurance, taxation, in- dustry, and the public. The committee summarized for the advisors the results of studies to| date, and put before them the} preliminary memorandum of recom- | Mmendations in order that it may de-/} rive the benefit of the scrutiny, ad- vice, and criticism of experts outside the committee. In the closing session / taxes bear down on the business man, the San Francisco Chronicle recently conducted an investigation which showed that while the average person does not know what relation his taxes bear to his net income, carefully man- aged business concerns know to a Penny what tax load they are carry- ing. A San Francisco merchandising house in 185i paid €3 per cent of its net income in taxes. A large farmer Paid 30 per cent, and on some of his land which produced an income of $5 an acre, he paid $25 an acre in taxes. Another nationally known farming concern in the state paid 84% per cent of its net income in taxes, with an outlook for no net in- come this year but with taxes just as high. The Chronicle says these are not | extreme cases and then cites an in- surance company which paid between 35 and 40 per cent, one of the big.oil companies paid 30 per cent and a big butter and egg man dug up 32 per cent of his net earnings. Anyone who imagines that soaking an industry from 30 to 80 per cent of its net income in taxes, doesn't soak the laboring man, should think again, Such taxation simply means fewer jobs, for it dries up the sources of revenue which create employment. | Editorial Comment Fdltorlals 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, Mr. Garner's Postoffices (Chicago Tribune) Speaker Garner has at length put together his proposals for public works to cost $1,000,000,000 or more. He has listed every postoffice he in- tends to build and every river and harbor he will improve. The country owes him a debt of gratitude for this. There is no longer any need for talk- ing about the wisdom or folly of a colossal federal bond issue for an ab- straction called public works. Mr. Garner has obligingly told us just what he would spend the money for. He wants to build $70,000 postoffices in towns of a thousand population. Galva, Ill., is to have a building which will cost $75,000 (Galva is a town of Jess than 3,000 souls) and Winnetka is to have a federal. building at a cost of $155,000 for its 12,000 inhabitants. In all, Mr. Garner wants to build 5,000 such postoffices all over the country, an average of eight or 10 to a con- | gressman. Not even Mr. Garner can pretend that the postoffices are needed. It is safe to say that the construction of all 5,000 of them will not improve Postal service in any particular. Any money which the government might save in rent for buildings now occu- pied will be far more than balanced by the additional burden of interest {Which the taxpayers will be called | pon to meet. The Garner proposals, a summary of the criticisms of the advisors was submitted, and later! these criticisms will be carefully con- sidered in a closed meeting for com- mittee members only. | With criticisms and suggestions of | the advisors and members thus made | ¢), available, it is planned that the final report of the committee on the costs | of medical care will be put through a, Process of careful revision during the summer and will be completed by! Noy, 29, when it will be made public. | The results of this conference and of the studies which have been made should be beneficial. It will show, among other things, how much med-/| ical care the average family needs and | how much it ought to pay for it. | To the very rich and to those who| never pay anything for professional services, the work of this committee will mean little. One class need not worry about the matter and the other just will not. But to most of us, who resent the idea of charity just as much as we resent the thought of having to pay too much, it should prove a benefit. It may point the way to a system of medical care in America which will be more satisfactory to physician and pa- tient alike. For, if the patient is entitled to adequate service at reasonable cost, the doctor is entitled to reasonable compensation and the knowledge that he will get his money. The two things are not, necessarily, incompatible. Perhaps the committee will offer the! answer. —_—_—_—_—_ What’s Wrong With the World? Colonel Hugh L. Cooper, president of the American-Russian Chamber of Commerce, suggests the calling of a world conference “to find out what’s| wrong with the world.” “It is difficult,” he says, “for me to see how a disarmament conference for the limitation of land and naval forces, sitting by one lakeside; an- other conference on reparations, sit- ting somewhere else; and a conference on world banking, another on the gold standard and another on tariffs —all at different times and places— can produce a lasting remedy for a very sick world. We all know that that they cannot possibly be solved sensibly.” There is sound sense in the idea that all our problems tie in together, and that one cannot be solved unless the others are considered with it. But would world conference really do the job? Try to imagine the thing, and you get a picture of a lot. of delegates struggling with a lot of words and getting hopelessly tan- gled in the mesh of their own ideas. ‘The world does not appraise the con- ‘Terence ides these days quite as highly ‘as once it did. i Up the Springs of {ment provide it. then, are as near pure extravagance and unqualified waste as they well can Mr. Garner is asking the Ameri- can people to believe that the cure} for the depression is governmental ex- | travagance and waste. Mr. Garner and his friends do not! State their case so baldly. They say} hat is needed is purchasing | por and that the only way to in-/} crease purchasing power under pres- ent conditions is to have the govern- When the govern- Ment builds $1,000,000.000 worth of | Postoffices it creates $1,000.000,000 of spending power among building me- chanics, contractors and the suppliers of building materials. And, they go on, that additional purchasing power is merely the start, for it creates still further purchasing power among those to whom it is paid. It is a superficially attractive the- ory, but it is entirely unsupported by any data from this or any other coun- try. What evidence there is suggests that unproductive government expen- ditures, such as are contemplated, make little impression upon unem- ployment. When the situation was far less critical than it is today, when unemployment was far less prevalent, the government distributed well over half a billion dollars to the veterans. That was purchasing power in its pur- est form and its effects were neg- ligible. Since that handout the de- Pression has proceeded farther and faster in this country than it has in any other whose statistics are at hand. The billion dollars for postoffices would employ perhaps 15 per cent of the otherwise unemployed for six or eight months, beginning, perhaps, a year hence. What more it would ac- complish by way of providing employ- ment for others not directly on the billion dollar pay roll is any one’s guess. On the basis of the experience of this and other nations in depres- ston, the probability is that the ad- ditional gains would be small. It is altogether probable, then, that Mr. Garner's program would relieve only @ small part of the prevailing suffer- ing and for only a brief time. A year or less after the program was started the country would be as bad off as it is today. That is putting the Thatter conserv- atively. The probability is that the country would be far worse off. The Postoffices are to be paid for through @ bond issue which will weaken the price of government bonds and under- mine every bank in the country. A bond issue will also increase the over- head of business which is stagnant today because the costs of doing busi- ness are already so high that no prof- its can be made at prevailing prices. The building of $1,000,000,000 worth of Postoffices cannot be expected to have @n appreciable effect in raising the selling price of materials, but it will add to the cost of doing business and will, therefore, serve to promote the depression instead of cure it. When a man is in good health he needs no warning against quacks. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, sort of thing. However, most preferred @ porcelain counterpart. * e % Perhaps the most sincere pet fad- dists of all, however, is Roland Young, once of Broadway but lately of Holly- wood. Penguins have been Roland's hobby. He has collected thousands of Pictures, paintings and statues of pen- guins, Yet he has never owned a live | fundamental COULDN'T EAT EGGS We medical men admit that most of the medicinal nostrums of the day are the discarded formulas or pre- Scriptions of regular physicians of an earlier day, just as the popular con- ceptions of disease are the theories held by the profession fifty or a hun- dred years ago. We're a little ashamed of it, too, for the very fact that so many laymen of good education still cherish these obsolete ideas of path- ology and therapeutics is a reproach to the profession. It shows that we have failed in one of the first duties of the medical profession, one of the Principles of medical ethics, namely, the instruction of the Public. On the other hand we disclaim re- sponsthility for the popular dietary whims and vagaries of the day. These have sprung from the fertile imagina- tion of divers non-medical charlatans, merchants, manufacturers, prophets, faddists and nuts. When a client or customer of one of these falls under the exhorter'’s spell and comprehends all in a flash what the expert is tell- ing him, he is prone to take it pretty seriously. It is not just a bit of new knowledge to him. It dawns on his consciousness as a marvelous new truth, a great discovery, and thus in- spired with zeal and enthusiasm for the new idea he flares forth as a fa- natic, and it is dangerous to get in his way or to oppose any reason or argument to his plan of life. Sometimes it is difficult to listen to such @ convert without cracking a grin or bursting into an open laugh at his odd notion. There was the dentist, an old friend in the bargain who has had a low grade nephritis (Brights disease) for many years. The dentist, understand, was never my pa- tient; didn’t I say he was my friend? But one day he kindly gave me a few hints which he thought might be of use in my column. Among other things he informed me that he made it a rule to eat meat only once a day, never to take milk at the same meal with meat, and, believe it or not, never to eat eggs at all. I puzzled over this Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. SAD CASE OF THE DENTIST WHO recently. one. From London, where he has been working on a Picture, comes a note that Hollywood may have a penguin farm. He discovered that penguin eggs, imported from South Africa, can be purchased for $2 a dozen in London, and is bringing back several hundred. ry I am firmly convinced that from j the day all political debfs are canceled |the economic existence of everyone jeverywhere, whether employer and employe, will be improved.—Chancel- \lor Bruening of Germany. x * * The decision to evacuate Shanghai is due to the Japanese government's desire to conform to world opinion and to prove that Japan had no ulte- rior motives in sending troops there. —Spokesman for the Japanese gov- ernment, Tokio. ee It is inconceivable that the legisla- ture intended the prohibition law to apply to the possession of a teaspoon- ful of whisky when that quantity could not in any manner affect the morals, health or well-being of any person.—From an opinion by the Ala- bama Court of Appeals. * * % The choice between sterling and gold was forced upon the government by the virtual breakdown of gold and the rise of sterling as a managed cur- rency, independent of gold. Sterling seems to be on the winning side, of- fering a better hope of escape from the evils of deflation—Stanley Bruce, Australian leader, Is it safe to wear his suits, |shirts and linen? And to smoke his Pipe?—C. F.) | Ahswer—As safe as it would be if he*had died of old age or a fractured | skull. In fact, I should not hesitate to use or wear any such things, in- cluding the bed linen, that had been |used or worn by a person with any | known disease, provided the things are laundered, dry cleaned or other- wise simply washed. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) CRADLE OF FAME New York, June 4.—So long as there | remains one contemporary white hair or one increasing bald spot in Broad- way, the name of Mrs. Finklestein will find its way into reminiscent table talk. Mrs. Finklestein is most historic of | all theatrical boarding house land- ladies. Someone told me the other day that the slate upon which she kept books is a collector's item, in the possession of a stage veteran, On this slate there were no debit and credit columns, instead were two head- ings: “promises” and “paid-up.” ee * They tell of the arrival at this old Twenty-sixth street establishment of “Mrs. Minnie Adams and daughter Maude,” as the signature read. They were among the few cash customers. Maude was trying so hard to get along on the stage. And then the break came in Hoyt’s.“A Temperance Town,” and Maude rose rapidly to stardom. Then there was that fellow who would beg to use the dining room lamp after dinner, so that he could write sketches. His name was > Barbs | —————+ One explanation of the Japanese withdrawal from Shanghai that hasn't been given yet is that the Japanese decided that continued shooting of the Chinese might result in ill-feeling eo supper guest at the Uhde brothers |took place at St. day. nday. Messers Thomas and Hubert Doyle Friday and spent two days visiting at the William Hickel home. Pleasant View school closed Friday for the summer's vacation. Harold Falkins has been rehired to teach Pleasant View the coming year. Many attended the dance at the Jake Gehring home Saturday evening. J. C, Olson called at the John Carl- son home Wednesday. ft Brickner and Mr. and Mrs. William Hickel_ and son Wayne viisted at the J. C. Olson home Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and family and Reinhold Steinert spent Monday afternoon at the William Steinert home. George McAllister and son Albert were business callers at the Eric Enge- bretson home Monday. Albert Anderson and Jake Gaub were Bismarck callers Monday. Messers Thomas and Hubert Doyle, Harry Brickner, Miss Mary Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. William Hickel and son Ah) motored to Bismarck Satur. lay. Wesley Gaub called at the Fred Bergquist home Monday. J. C. and Delbert Olson were Regan callers Thursday. ‘| Ghylin | By MARGARET DAVIS Sunday guests of Mrs. A. N. Tosseth were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins and children, Misses Marie King, Mar- garet and Eunice Davis and Walter Keator. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Alm. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis were, Mr. and Mrs, Louise King and daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and sons, Billy and Orville. Mrs. Lund visited with Mrs, King recently. Bobby Englebretchen, Forest Little, Staton Davis, Oliver Tosseth, Willis Johnson, Leona Davis, Ralph Taplin and Lava and Clarence Anderson were Sunday guests at the home of Tom Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Backman and children and Miss Grace Johnson. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arne Tosseth’s. Mrs. Nels Alm and daughter, Hollys, visited Sunday with Mrs. Loule King. Miss Burnice Morris motored to Bis- marck during the week-end. Marion Alm has been staying with his brother, Marvin, in Rock Hill. The Hedstroms from Bismarck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hedstrom. : Mrs. L. King has been ill the past week but is greatly improved. August Krause and son and grand- son were Monday callers on L. W. Davis. Misses Ida and Bergetta Tosseth were Wilton callers recently. Miss Hilda Krause visited her par- ents Sunday, Mrs. A. N. Tosseth is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Benton Backman, this week. | Lyman j By 8. GYLDEN 4 Mr. and Mrs. Seth R.,Gylden vis- ited at Mrs. Hilma Letho's and Mrs. Kennila’s Sunday. Mrs. Hilma Lihto visited at the Henry Inget home Sunday. Bill Wanttaja was a caller at the Gust Eckholm home Sunday evening Eino and BSeverie Eckholm spent Sunday evening at John Gylden’s. Seth Harju, Tyne Eckholm and Emil Lienska spent Sunday with Miss Sylvia Eckholm at the John Benz home enar Driscoll. Seth and Sergie Gylden wera Tuesday evening callers at the Arne Antilla home. Miss Hilma Olson gave state exam- {nations at the Lyman school No. 1 Monday. Those who were taking ex- aminations were: Henry Eckholm. Saima Antilla, Sigurd Dronen, Sergie Gylden, Ray Erickson, and Clarence Olson. Roy Erickson and Laurence Reidin- ger were callers at John Gylden’s and Mrs. Anna Dronen’s Wednesday. John Waiste was a town caller ‘Wednesday. George Anderson was in this com- munity Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Waiste, Sulo, Sergie, and Sally Gylden, Ray Erick- M. Cohan. The sketches were later | there, for a time and considered how I might contrive to learn why no eggs without offering the man any morbid sugges- tion. I worked around to it in an in- direct way. We discussed the price of eggs nowadays and I told my friend I remembered when wé bought ‘em for 9 cents a dozen at Easter time. He then recalled buying them for 7 cents a dozen. “My stars,” I said, “that was cheap—I suppose you | ists, tells of the time he was haled ate lots of eggs then?” He confessed |into court for wielding an over-rad- he had, and he wondered if that might! {cal pen. Dudley Field Malone was have had anything to do with his kid-| defending him. Young, bored at the ney trouble. Of course, he exclaimed, | proceedings, fell asleep in court. He he had cut eggs out altogether as soon| was roused from his doze by a shake as he discovered he had albumen... |of the shoulder. Milk, meat, fish, peas, beans, cheese| Malone was whispering: “For heav- and some nuts contain considerable | en's sake, take your pencil and draw, protein or albuminous material. If| art. Can't you stay awake until you albumen in food had anything what- get to jail?” ever to do with such kidney disease,} A polite tap on the wrist from an all these items should be excluded, | old Greenwich Villager: “You can- too. not eliminate Guido Bruno from re- Of course there is no reason what-| sponsibility for the flood of slummers ever to imagine eggs or other albu-j and tourists to the Village.” minous foods cause such disease or 4 # are m@re injurious to the kidneys! Bruno, colorful garret editor, wrote than foods which contain no albu-|tens of thousands of words in which used by the Four Cohans. So you can see why, in spite of advance agents, jugglers and flute Players, Mrs. Finklestein’s haunts vet- eran memories when talk turns to yes- teryear. . * * # BORED AT OWN TRIAL Art Young, Pickwickean of appear- ance dnd a dean among the cartoon- men. moved bizarre cranks and freak char- acters such as sight-seeing bus drivers QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS still refer to. Because he was of the Drinking Water village, his was taken as a voice of Does drinking water between meals authority and finality. He packed his eee The railroads are still yelping about the government keeping away from business, They must want the money delivered by messenger. ee # Virginia re-staged the Battle of Yorktown a few months back, but now New York has stepped out in front with a brand new Battle of Hastings. * * # An enterprising Washington corre- spondent reports that the white house grounds are infested with bees. If they are of the presidential variety, most of them will disappear in June. * * % Another economist says that the way to end the business slump is to put everybody to work. Now why didnt somebody think of that before? (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) TODAY > «1S THE ANNIVERSARY ‘ALLIED SUCCESS reduce weight? Does drinking “water after a hot bath reduce or increase weight?—(Miss S. R. W.) Answer—No. Any variation of weight from drinking water or not drinking it, or from taking hot baths or not taking them, is temporary and the original weight is restored in a few hours at most. When he is ill, and particularly when the nature of his illness is obscure, a Cramps in Legs For years I have had cramps in my certain amount of mental toughness] legs almost every night. I have had is required to resist the alluring prom-|to get up and walk the floor on my ises of the faker. Mr. Garner and his | toes. The practice has made me a friends may resent the charge that pretty good toe dancer, but sometimes they are economic quacks, but they |it is an hour or more before I get re- cannot deny that they are putting) Hef. Recently I the suggestion forward @ remedy which has not been tested, which does not bear analysis|the feet against and which panders to the universal | bed. longing for better times. mployment ‘In discussing ts question of how ra } ¢ if . ing 1930. saw in your column the balls of footboard pf the s bet- ) you know|have the most original favors for the at once. This/ ladies in the history. of the world.” uncovered garret with eccentric folk; placarded| On June 4, 1918, French and Ameri- his windows with potices of poetry|can troops combined staged one of readings and art shows and put on a| the most bloody battles since the late good show for all and sundry visitors. | German offensive began.-Massed west * *# # of Chateau-Thierry, the allied forces PET NEWS beat off repeated attacks of desperate Speaking of the bizarre and eccen-|German troops who were mercilessly tric: one of Manhattan's sure-fire | driven “on to Paris. shock providers last winter was the| In these attacks the Germans suf- white mouse worn on the coat lapel | fered severe losses. French and Amgr- of Pepy de Albrew, de luxe night club|!can troops were firmly entrenched, entertainer. ‘Toward apeing the white and mine BP re om, ake ey "' lar as | ground. Pade il lay then te panes such a peeyy toll of Ayes Oe Plain the disappearance. rman rank and file would lose The other evening, Pepy ae at | its Sohal ibe ina eae El Gei cal a Engl 5 » i= aad Hromeniide ti 22 ful day, recovering Thillois; southwest “Tonight,” he announced, “we shall z Rheims. as I Steiber i By MRS. WM. HICKEL With a grand gesture he E son, and Laurence Reidinger, were callers at Eckholm’s Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farley and family, Olat Wainio, Sally Gylden and Stiri Eck- holm, were callers at F. C. Holmes ‘Sunday. (EIR SEE Re Steer | Schrunk | i By MARGARET MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siebel and baby daughter, Martha and Lorraine Wentz, Edwin Triebwasser, Ed Ward and Emil Stroh, Gustoph Witt, and Herbert Hoffman of McClusky were Sunday visitors at the R. G. Marchant home. Art Kopplin of Wing was a business caller in this vicinity Monday. Mr, and Mrs, L, C. Marchant and son Lloyd Vernon, Mrs. Ray Mar- chant and donators sae and Irene were Wing shoppers urday. “Mrs, ates Neiters, who is ill, was taken to Wilton Thursday. Gust Witt, Edward Stroh, Jim Ko- zineck and son spent Thursday eve- ning at the R. G. Marchant home. Thomas Novak motored to, Wing Saturday. eens ei Miss Margaret Marchan! \- day visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Witt. Miss Annie Stroh is staying at the John Stroh home near Alta. Edward Schuh of McClusky called in this vicinty Tuesday. D. F. McClellan called at the Her- man Neiters home Tuesday. Miss Marcella Neiters received an- nouncement of the marriage of her cousin Herbert Zeiglemiere, which 0 will form the on ek a and Harry Brickner of Velva arrived|Teddy, Kenneth, Edna and James, Thomas and Hubert Doyle, Harry | @ Cloud, Minn, Her- ig well known here. gee E. M. Nolan and children, motored to Wilton Tuesday. Mrs. Anton Novy spent Tuesday visiting at the Wm. Ryan home. ‘Mrs. John Pool called on Mrs, An- ton Novy Tuesday. Mrs. “John Pool spent Tuesday aft- ‘ernoon visiting at the Wm. Ryan home. ‘William and Thomas Ryan motored to Wing Sunday. e | Hazlegrove By MRS, RAY HAZLEGROVE Dale Goldsmith and his father called Monday at Harry Ulfers and "8. aan and Mrs, John Vollmer called at the Ted Hoffman home Mc,day. | Christ Stolher called at Hazlegrove's Monday. Irvin Sattler called at John Sattler’s Wednesday. Albert Stolher called Tuesday at Hazlegrove's, Miss Faye Roberts and her pupils called at the Ulfers home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neff from Mc- Clusky, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sattler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breitmeyer and son Edgar from Mo- Kenzie were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neff. Miss Martha Neff and brother Art were business callers at the Wolff home Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Wolff and sons Julius and Henry were Sunday sup- per guests at the Theodore Rosenau home near Wing. Tuttle commencement exercises were held Tuesday evening. The class roll was as follows: Eugene Gulde- mann, Clarence Solheim, Harold | ‘Wage, Ethyle Dahlquist, Florence Sea- | gren, Wilma Hawkins, Thecla Zimmer, | Clara Hegdahl, Dolores Woods, Sam | Kremenetsky, Amelia Berreth, Calvin Knutson, and Austin Hutchison. John Sattler called at Harry Ulfers | Friday. Will Theiling called Friday at Ed Ponds. | Ray Hazlegrove called at the Bert | Glanville’s Saturday. Charlie Sattler called at John Sat- | tler’s Saturday. | Ernest Olstead and his mother | called at the Ash home Saturday. | Ray Hazlegrove called Saturday at the Floyd Brolin, Peter Demagolla and Andrew OTstead homes. Harvey Duncan called Sunday aj the Hazlegrove and John Sattler homes. Slope Wool Growers To Meet Here June 18 Members of the Missouri Slope Woo} Growers’ association will meet in Bis- marck June 18, it was announced Fri- day by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh coun- ) ty agricultural agent. The session, at which the sale of this year’s wool crop and other rou- tine business will be discussed, will be held in the World War Memorial building at 1 p. m. H. E. Wildfang, Sterling, is presi- dent of the organization and J. A, Norlin, Menoken, is secretary-treasur- er. Directors include Verne Wells, Robinson; William Van Oosting, Hensler; and J. M. Thompson, Wil- ton. ‘FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: The milk of human kindness is al. ways Grade A. THIS: CURIOUS WORLD M7 N Oy jul NN ~ ## GOLD IN CALIFORNIA, } , NEVER PROFITED By iT, AND DIED IN POVERTY. ig 12 Feast. da) of a ViOK! Le AINDO} 13 sott mass. are let OE ICME MEBILIOF 14 Grain. 5 Pertaining to § MIREESION || OMMAIRIMMETILE 16 caterpitiar * the cheek. 6’ ASISIME IGOMETIRIOIOP] 4 hair, 10 Law, rule or © INIT ICIE MBAINIDME IXITIOKIT] -19 Possessing decree, wey! 9, ORTAL MNS ON 3 flavor. x, x KIE] 11 Somewhat like. 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