The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1932, Page 7

ve i’ x ty * re £ _ > Hoover Greetings Brought By Curtis Nice President of United States Speaks At Cornerstone Program LAUDS PIONEERS OF WEST Declares Predictions of Even Most Fore-Sighted Have Been Outdone The text of the address given by Vice President Charles Curtis in con- nection with the laying of the cor- nerstone of North Dakota's new state capitol building here Saturday after- noon follows: “Governor Shafer and ladies and gentlemen: “It is a pleasure to be invited to attend the ceremonies of the laying of the cornerstone of the new capitol building of your splendid state. It is an honor to be asked to come from the great agricultural state of Kan- sas to the great agricultural state of North Dakota. It is not my purpose to tell you of your wonderful growth since your admission into the sister- hood of states, nor to tell you of your crops and your many good qualities and advantages. There are others here who will address you today who are better informed and better pre- pared to do this. “Being from the central west, may I be pardoned if I refer to the fact that in the early days of our country there were those who wanted to be colonists, to sit idly on the shores of the Atlantic with the great West wait- ing for them. “Years later there were certain great leaders who were blind to the possibilities of the new world and had no idea of its great opportunities. One of the United States senators wanted to fix the Rocky Mountains as the western limit of the republic. He afterwards became the father-in- Jaw of the great pathfinder, John C. Fremont. Senator Was Wrong “It was a senator from the great state of Massachusetts who said: “We will not be strained for elbow room in the west for a thousand years.” ‘These were great and wise men but they did not know of the wonderful possibilities of the central west, the farther west, and the northwest. ‘Then came the splendid advice given by one of the able editors and lead- ing men of his day, Horace Greeley, “Go West, Young Man, Go West.” “In the days that followed, the then west had captains by the hundreds whose heads and hearts and dearest hope went into the doing of the im- mediate task they saw around and before them, men who never dreamed of compensation, never worked for reward, never thought of the recom- pense of fame—what they wanted was to open up a new country and develop its great resources. “Peace to their ashes—where they sleep on green hillsides in unknown graves in every state. “Unheralded they came, and unre- warded they have passed away, liv- ing now in the blood and courage of their sons and daughters, who in this new age and day are doing their part as their parents did before theih! “There is another period in our history to which I feel justified in referring—that is the time when in- vention was opposed. “But today the people favor inven- tion and discovery, they no longer look upon new and novel things as dangers, but rather as instruments out of which are to flow blessings in agriculture, industry, and to distrib- ute wealth and happiness and to give comfort and pleasure to the people of the world. Read Pioneer Speeches “I have read with great interest the speeches of public men in ihe earlier days, in which were made various predictions, all of which have een verified, but none of the men ot that day ever dreamed of the tele- phone, the wireless, the radio, the movies, the talking piclures, the air- plane, and none ever thought of the great improvement in the machinery used on the farm and in the many factories of our country—none knew of our great mineral deposiis, of the value of irrigation or the amount of fertile soil ready for the plow and cultivator. : “We made great strides in the last 50 years in the field of inveniion. We have the telegraph, mysteriously flashing its message under the sea ‘and over mountain tops, as then, but in addition we have the wireless sending the news, leaping through space; the telephone, whose mes- sages vibrate along the subtle paths of nature; the airplane with its wondrous speed, which gave us the lone eagle of the sky, ihe idol of all aviation, Colonel Charles Lindbergh; Post and Gatty who set a record for encircling the world, and that brave little woman, Amelia Earheart, who by her daring accomplishment won the plaudits and admiration of the world; the radio which carries the sounds of all kinds through space and enables those who are interest- ed in doing so instantly to hear the unseen in various parts of the world; the movies and the talking pictures which gave to the people an oppor- tunity to see and hear. These are but few of the inventions and dis- coveries indicating the swift and far- reaching strides which our enterpris- ing citizens are making in the king- dom of conquerable mysteries. The radio is for me a continuing source of wonder and pleasure. The radio knows no distance. State lines are meaningless to it; borders be- tween nations no longer exist; the seas no longer separate continents. The radio is bringing the people of our great nation closer to each other; promoting better understanding be- tween the people of the United States and foreign nations, out of which a permanent and abiding peace must eventually come. Was Born in Kansas Having been born and reared in Kansas, I know something of the times you have passed through in North Dakota. We had the log cabins along the creek banks, the sod houses on the prairie lands. These have nearly all disappeared. We had the old ox teams, the horses and mules, and we have seen the automobile and the tractor come and replace them. We of Kansas and you of North Dakota have kept step with the music of the times. Our states have suffered alike frem droughts, grasshoppers, plagues and low prices, but our people have car- ried on. We have seen our nation go through times of stress and come out stronger than ever before, until to- day it is the strongest and most pow- erful nation in the world. Your peo- ple of North Dakota and the people of other states, men and women alike by their united states, regardless of politics, regardless of race, and re- gardless of religious beliefs, by work- ing together are going to bring our nation out of this period of depres- sion, We are the last nation to feel the effect of the world-wide depres- sion and the united effort of all our people working for the common good, we will be the first to recover. In conclusion, ladies and gentle- men, I bring to you the greetings of the president of the United States, Herbert Hoover. NAMED U. ASSISTANT Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8—Ap- pointment of O. J. Buttedahl as graduate assistant in the department of journalism at the University of North Dakota has been announced by President Thomas F. Kane. The departmental staff is headed by Jo- seph H. Mader. A graduate of the university in 1930, Buttedahl has served on the editorial staffs of the Minot Daily News, the Fargo Times, and for the last year and a half was editor-manager of the Walhalla, N. D., Mountaineer. The latter publica- tion was awarded the G. N. D. A. had contributed the greatest service to its community in 1931. At the uni- versity, Buttedahl will have charge of the courses on weekly newspapers and reporting. Arthur Woman Recalls Laying Of First Capitol Cornerstone Large Herd of Buffalo Seen Near Site Day Before Celebration Events relating to the laying of the cornerstone of the first capitol were recalled in Bismarck Saturday by Mrs. Jessamine Burgum of Arthur, N. D., who was present for this ceremony in 1883 and who was here to attend the celebration. Although a small girl then, hap- penings of that far-off day still were bright in the memory of Mrs, Bur- gum, who was the daughter of Dr. B. F. Slaughter, first army surgeon to be stationed at Camp Hancock, which was located on the property now occu- pied by the U. 8S. weather bureau, before Bismarck was a town. Dr. and Mrs. Slaughter first came to Dakota territory in 1870 and were stationed at Fort Rice with the 17th Infantry, which had been transferred from Fort Humboldt, Tenn., at the close of the Civil war. Forts were located along the Missouri river and the James river. Later Dr. Slaughter was transferred to Fort Abraham Lincoln and subsequently in 1872 to Camp Hancock, where Mrs. Burgum was born, It was the duty of the 17th Infantry to guard the Northern Pacific surveyors from surprise at- tacks by the Indians, for the war- like tribes had forbidden the whites to occupy territory west of the James river. Was No Railroad At that time there was no railroad in the whole territory with the excep- tion of the one at Pembina, Mrs. Bur- “am says. Roaming bands of Indians ‘and herds of buffalo traversed the prairies. In fact, the last of the great herds of buffalo had been seen just north of Capitol Hill shortly be- fore the cornerstone laying. There ‘was great excitement among the hunt- ers at this occurence, according to Mrs, Burgum. Saddling horses, the hunters gave chase, but the greater number of buffalo escaped by swim- ming the Missouri river. “I was but a small girl when the first cornerstone was laid,” Mrs. Bur- gum recalls. “What happened that | day still is clear in my memory, for | we had to get up early to be ready for the arrival of the special trains between 7 and 8 o'clock. “We drove with our horses and phaeton from our home, where the country club now is, across the prairies to the scene of activities, over buffalo paths which were no more than deep ruts. “It was a thrilling scene, and I always shall remember General Grant's gray hair and beard and the gray suit of clothes he wore. My mother said, ‘Children look at him and always remember you have seen General Grant.’ Privately I thought he looked very much like our old friend and neighbor, R. B. Mason, (father of Mrs. W. H. Webb of Bis- marck). Sitting Bull There “Sitting Bull and his warriors were there and we eyed him with fear, for it was just seven years since the Custer massacre. Our elders had so often lamented the slaying of those gallant officers and men from the 7th Cavalry at Fort Lincoln, whom they had met and mingled with socially. “Just the year before, Sitting Bull and his warriors had surrendered and were brought to Bismarck and later to the Standing Rock reservation, in ® group of steamboats.” Sitting Bull was a thrifty soul, Mrs. Burgum recollects, and sold his auto- graphed photographs to visitors for one dollar each. He wrote his “Seitting Bull,” to Mrs, Bur- gum, who says he learned to spell it that way from the French priests during his exile in Canada, before he reluctantly surrendered to the U, S. government. He was an uncompromising Indian patriot, Mrs. Burgum has reason to believe, for he refused to sign a treaty with the whites, declaring the whites never kept one. “But he marched in the parade that day in 1883,” she said, “carrying | banner with the words, ‘March of Ct ilization.’ Another Indian carried the Uz S. flag.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932 WINDOW DISPLAYS ILLUSTRATE PERIOD OF CITY'S YOUTH Bismarck Merchants Use An- cient Relics and Curios Decorative Scheme Memories of North Dakota in the infancy of statehood are being revived by Bismarck merchants in window dis- Plays shown here in connection with festivities marking the laying of the ae of the state’s new capitol Heirlooms, photographs, Indian rel- ics, frontier implements and antiques | are displayed to give a composite pic- ture of frontier life in Bismarck at the time ceremonies were held for the dedication of the territorial capital. An exhibit at Webb Brothers fea- tures an ox cart of the type often used during the period when North Dakota was still a prairie wilderness. A desk and chair used by Alexander McKenzie, famous political figure in North Dakota, are shown as well as the pictures of the state superinten- dents of public instruction from 1883 to 1932, A desk used by a member of the territorial legislature is on dis- Play together with a group of photo- graphs of scenes at the cornerstone laying of the original capitol building. Also on exhibit is a picture of the Webb brothers department store in The display of Captain I. P. Baker, one of Bismarck’s earliest settlers, is being exhibited at 300 Main Avenue. In the display are scores of pictures of men and scenes in territorial days which now have become history. There are Indian relics, photographs of distinguished pioneers, famous In- dian chiefs and medicine men, and scenes of steamboat life along the Missouri. Early Mayors Featured In the windows of the J. C. Penney company, pictures of Bismarck’s early mayors are on exhibition. One of the features of the display is a set of dishes belonging to Mrs. William A. Falconer and a ring given her by Sit- ting Bull. Most of the pieces shown are the property of the Falconer and Faunce families which have been identified with the growth of Bis- marck for the last 50 years. A collection of rifles shown in the windows of the Hoskins-Meyer com- pany revive memories of strife be- tween the regular army detachments stationed at Fort Lincoln and the In- dians in the frontier days of the state. There are army rifles of the type used in the 70's and 80's, cartridge belts, powder horns and pistols. The great seal of North Dakota fashioned in hardware is the feature of a display shown in the windows of the French and Welch Hardware company. The register of the Custer hotel, one of Bismarck's first hostel- tys, is on exhibition as well as a cav- alry sabre, buffalo horns and skulls, rattle snake hides, an antique cradle and an old plow used in the early days of Burleigh county. In the windows of Finney's Drug store is a buffalo meat cutter of the type used by hunters in the days when bison roamed the prairies in countless thousands. Also shown are several antique pieces including a bed spread owned by Mrs. John Lobach, an ancient Bible contributed by Judge A. G. Burr, and a colonial chair and cradle, the property of F. E. Shepard. Show Firemen’s Picture Community life in Bismarck may be recalled in the display shown at the Burg store. Featured in the ex- hibition are pictures of the first fire departments and the Bismarck base- ball team of 1889. The city’s first hose cart brigade is shown in the full uniform of the volunteer firemen of the 80's. Dishes, copper kettles and glassware of yesteryear are displayed in the windows of the Bismarck Dairy com- pany. The exhibits were contributed by Mrs. Jennie McKenzie and J, P. trophy as the state newspaper which | Spies. Daht's clothing store features scenes in Bismarck in 1872 and 1873 in color. Shown also are pictures of Sitting Bull, Chief Gall and other famous In- dians of the Sioux, as well as pic- tures of the first territorial capitol and Governor Jayne, first governor of the Dakota territory. A blue velvet gown, worn by Mrs, James Moody Watson of Cass county at the inaugural ball for Governor and Mrs. Andrew Burke in 1891, is a feature of a display at Robertson's store. The dress was worn by Mrs. Watson as she stood in the receiving line with her husband and Governor and Mrs. Burke. At the A. W. Lucas company are shown pictures of the bull trains operating between Bismarck and the Black Hills, photographs of business places operating in the city in 1880 to 1885 and a birds eye view of Bis- marck as it appeared at the time the cornerstone was laid in the first cap- itol building. The swashbuckling days before the advent of statehood are graphically represented at Logan's grocery store where a punch bowl used in the Charles Williams saloon here 50 years ago is shown. A flintlock gun used by the father of the father of Austin Logan, pioneer Bismarck merchant, also is on display. Included in the exhibit is a collection of jewelry owned by members of the Logan family. Display Ballot Box ‘The wooden ballot box used in the capitol at Yankton is shown at the Harris and Woodmansee store. A copy of Governor Ordway’s speech at the dedication ceremonies for the first capitol building is on display as well as the copper box placed in the cornerstone and the banner carried by the Steele delegation at the exer- cises in 1883. At Thorberg’s cafe is a collection of Indian relics and photographs con- tributed by Eric Thorberg of Bismarck and A. B, Welch and John Klein- schmidt of Mandan. Old fashioned jewelry and pieces of polished agate, native to North Da- kota, are shown in the window display at the Knowles Jewelry store. A pair of ear drops and bracelets, made 70 years ago, are shown in the exhibit. They are heirlooms belonging to Mrs. Knowles. M. J. O’Conner’s long Spanish mus- ket is featured in an exhibit in the window show at the Shunk Drug store on Main Avenue. In the lobby of the Montana-Dakota ‘Power company is a model of an early ofl driller of the type used in Bow- man county by prospectors in a search Yor crude oil and gas wells, Tribute Recalls Faith, Constancy and | Courage of Those Who Settled West HAD ABILITY AS BUILDERS Recalls Stirring Events of 1883 When First Cornerstone Was Laid The text of Governor Shafer’s ad- dress, delivered Saturday at the lay- ing of the cornerstone for the new capitol building follows: “Your excellency, Vice President Curtis, honored guests and fellow citizens: “This occasion is, indeed, the most notable civic event in the growth and history of North Dakota. For the second time since the advent of white settlement in this territory, and for| the first time since statehood, the people of the northwest have gath- ered to witness the founding of a state capitol. “It was on Sept. 5, 1883, a little more than 49 years ago, that his ex- cellency, the Honorable Nehemiah J. Ordway, governor of the Territory of Dakota, stood on this historic spot, and in the presence of the most dis- tinguished body of European and American statesmen, including For- mer President Ulysses 8S. Grant, that 'has ever gathered in the West, intro- duced the ceremony of the laying of the cornerstone for the new capitol of the territory, which, when com- pleted, was to serve as the statehouse for the Territory of Dakota and the state of North Dakota until con- sumed by fire on that fatal Sunday morning, Dec. 28, 1930. On that eventful day, Governor Ordway and his contemporaries, many of whom are privileged to be with us today, made lasting history for North Da- kota. Guided by the skilled hand of the artisans, these architects in the science of government, laid the cor- nerstone of the new territorial capi- tol on a base of brick, mortar and stone, so enduring in character and so strong in structure as to defy both the stress and strain of time and the consuming fury of a devastating fire. Only by the use of the mighty me- chanical power of a giant caterpillar tractor was it subsequently possible to pull asunder the cemented base which enclosed that historic corner- stone. Symbolic of Faith The inherent strength and dura- bility of the stone foundation and the brick walls of the old capitol, the remnants of which still stand to challenge our gaze and admiration, was symbolic of the lasting faith and unswerving confidence which the pioneer fathers of this common- wealth had in the future of Dakota. “In the ceremony of cornerstone laying on that notable occasion, those eminent men were laying, not merely the physical foundation of a new statehouse, but the political founda- tion of a new state, a state then planned and soon to be born—acom- monwealth conceived in the princi- ple and molded in the form of the federal republic, and destined to be- come the 39th member of that in- separable union of republics, the United States of America, the strength and virtue of which is now, and will ever remain, the principal source of American liberty, happiness and progress. “Nor, was that faith and confidence of our territorial fathers merely the fervent prayer, or the visionary hope of well disposed citizens living in an ambitious and adventurous period; rather, it was a faith well grounded on seasoned judgment, a confidence abundantly warranted by the thrilling history of the past. “The remarkable progress achieved by our people during the past five decades in every field of human en- deavor, has vindicated their fondest hopes and amply rewarded their ener- getic labors. The progress of North Dakota, and that of its sister state, South Dakota, since 1883, is a stirring and inspiring narrative of American achievement that has been retold in the life experience of every American state from the birth of the nation until its western frontier disappeared beyond the horizon of the west, van- quished by the conquering spirit of the American pioneers. It will serve no useful purpose for me to resketch that romantic story here, Heroism and Tragedy “In Dakota's valleys and plains, on her rolling hills and beside her streams and rivers, there has occurred every act of heroism and tragedy known to the history of the Ameri- can continent. Here, in this empire of the west, were the first settlers confronted with every challenge of the frontier. Here, our pioneer cit- izens experienced the rising and the blasting of every human hope, and the suffering of those many bitter reverses which inevitably befell those who ventured far into the realm of the far west. Here, far removed from the centers of trade and commerce, North Dakota and North Dakotans have endured many discouragements, economic and financial, only to rise again, and to triumph and progress. The historian of this day need only observe our splendid institutions of government, our magnificent schools and churches, our numerous temples of public service, our modern avenues of transportation and communication, our astonishing agricultural develop- ment, and our limitless resources of the soil; he need only note our un- paralleled social progress, the steady march of our ideals of state and na- tional unity, the undiminished throb- bing of the spirit of freedom and democracy in the hearts of our peo- ple, and he must record that victory has been the ultimate reward of our people, that armed with the weapons of industry, courage and resourceful- ness, our citizens have conquered the wilderness and built a great state on these prairies of the west, where Lewis and Clark found glory and adventure nearly a hundred and thirty years ago. Pioneer Period Gone “As we look upon these scenes to- day, we are keenly conscious of the ; definite passing of the pioneer period in the development of North Dakota and the northwest. While there are some among us who personally wit- nessed, and others who actually as- sisted in the location and building of our first state house on these grounds, [ee whose presence here this day is a Pioneers Are Given | future, charged with the high respon- by Shafe @ delight and inspiration to us all, yet we know we have entered another era in our history and that soon all touch with the pioneer past will be but a memory, found only in the records of yesterday. Indeed, the remnants of the old state house, mak- ing its last gallant stand as an agency of usefulness to the state, and shortly doomed to join the ashes of that, Portion of the structure which was swept into oblivion by the merciless fury of the fire, is a sad reminder of the relentless truth that the Ameri- can frontier has entirely disappeared into the mists of the past, and that frontiersmen, and the age in which they lived, have, or are soon, to be succeeded by another and a different Period of life and human achievement. “The erection of this magnificent new state house, beautiful and artistic in design, monumental and imposing in character, appropriate in structure and style, upon the ruins of the old, heralds the passing of the old and the birth of the new. In monumental aspects, it will offer an imposing sa- lute to the grandeur of the past in a form of such imposing dignity as to challenge the respect and inspire the reverence of every person who gazes on its classic form. In its qualities of efficient utility and elements of modern convenience, it is believed to be the superior of any public building in America, and for absence of ex- travagance and maximum economy of space and use, its design will ever remain a brilliant tribute to the ar- tistic skill of the architects who con- ceived it and to the efficiency of the artisans and engineers who con-| structed it. | Will Complete Dream “The final completion of this mar-| vel of modern building design will be | at once a glorious realization of that dream of Dakota citizens which had its origin at the cradle of statehood, and the birth of a new ideal of our sovereign destiny. Having carried the torchlights of American progress over adventurous paths and on treacher- ous mountain sides, in sunshine and storm, in prosperity and adversity, under the guiding influence and pro- tection of constitutional government, we, and our successors, now face the sibility of trustees of the heritages of the past and custodians of the Successful Farming, 1 Year Value $6.75. Woman's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, Value $7.50. IF YOU PREFER Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, You Save $1.40 American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year You Save $2.00 With Woman's Home Comp. ....Reg. Value 6.00 for 5.50 With Amazing Stories ...........Reg. Value $7.50 for $5.75 With American Magazine Reg. Value 7.50 for 5.15 With Better Homes and Gardens Reg. Value 5.60 for 5.30 With Christian Herald ..........Reg. Value 7.00 for 5.75 With Delineator ......... Reg. Value 6.00 for 5.50 With Good Holisekeeping .. Reg. Value 7.50 for 6.75 With McCall's Magazine . Reg. Value 6.00 for 5.59 With Modern Mechanics & Inv. Reg. Value 7.50 for 5.50 With Popular Mechanics . -Reg. Value 7.50 for 6.00 With Radio News ...... -Reg. Value 1.50 for 5.75 With Screen Play .. -Reg. Value 7.50 for 5.50 With True Story ... -Reg. Value 1.50 for 6.25 Public welfare of the future. And may we, as such trustees of the public weal, be as steadfast and as faithful to the underlying principles of con- stitutional government as this corner- stone will be firm and strong in form and structure. May we, in our state Policies and public services, be as free from error and as perfect in execution as the magnificent design of this cap- itol, as free of blemish and appro- Priate in adaption to the future needs of the government. May we, in the performance of our public trusts and in the discharge of the duties of citizenship, be as unselfish in purpose and as pure in motive as the new capitol will be imposing in dignity and classic in appearance. May the state of North Dakota in the years to come, ride as safely through the storms of misguided public clamor as will this colossal palace of state resist the storms and hurricanes of nature, which for generations and, perhaps, for centuries, will beat in vain about its base. May the public servants who labor within its council chambers be as adamant to the sinister influence of corruption and to the deploring consequences of incompetency as will this grand edifice of steel and stone be unscathed by the leaping flames of fire. “Fully conscious of the deep sig- nificance and profound importance of this occasion, let us engage in the ceremony of the laying of this corner- stone in a spirit of sincere reverence and with a sacred pledge, taken in this presence and sealed in heaven, that we will forever faithfully sustain, and teach our children to uphold, those ideals of Anglo-Saxon liberty, those conceptions of human equality and human justice, those safeguards of constitutional government, which lay at the foundation of our national existence and which this inspiring temple of government shall forever symbolize.” REED TO BROADCAST James A. Reed, former senator from Missouri, will pay his respects to Pres- ident Hoover's Des Moines speech in an address at Des Moines Monday evening at p.m. The address will be broadcast over a national network, including the two major North Da- kota stations. EARLY TO BED— Fort Worth, Texas—And early to rise helps City Manager George D. Fairtrace get rid of the pesky guys. Fairtrace, in order to get rid of the interruptions or telephone calls and irate taxpayers, now gets to work at 5:15 in the morning, works until 7:30 a, m., and then goes home for break- It’s absolutely true! No strings attached to this offer. choice of any of these wonderful club offers if you ACT NOW. The cost is just a trifle of their actual value. You can get a whole year’s reading for Father, Mother and the Kid- dies including stories and articles on every known topic. Look them over! Select your | favorite and MAIL THE COUPON TODAY. Don’t worry if you already get some of these magazines—all renewals will be properly extended. Club No. S-102 ALL SIX $535 Yr. Club No. S-104 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues ALL SEVEN $550 1 Yr. You can have your favorite magazine for a full year at a big saving. You can get THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year These club offers do not apply to the city of Bismarck at prices quoted in this adver- tisement. Subscribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any club offer de- The B scribed North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: smarck Tribune Stairs OF AUTOMOBILE ‘TIRE INNER TUBES — TOTALING 25 INCHES, WERE TAKEN FROM THE GIZZARD OF A CHICKEN BY MRS.H. BLEOSOE, Humboldt, Tenn. SeA-WATER THe ce NOP SALTY fast. “I get more work done before breakfast than during all the rest of the day,” he says. NOTICE “ \| STATE BOARD EXAMINA- COPS TURN COWBOYS \ in beth beaslien ae TIONS Portland, Ore.—There was no tell- ing what that ferocious animal on beret iene ites) hele that stood in the dead of night paw- ff Forvs, 'N ereitiéa woncuame ing up the earth in front of the car|It the City Hall, 9 wwe Orta of Deputy Sheriffs Wills and Minielly. |] Ore cticcy ‘work at’ the eens It turned out to be a rampaging bull. || Practical work at the Victorian It took the two men, and a truck || Beauty School, 9 A. M., the 12th, 5 Bring pen, ink, irons, manicure and a prowl car to get the bull back instruments, etc. into his barn. | | MARY ANN COOL, Secretary, State Board of Hair- aoe in With a \] dressers and Cosmetologists. ~ Want Ad You can actually have your Club American Magazine, 1 Yr. Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. Good Stories. 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $8.75. You Save $3.00 . S-103 ALL SIX $575 Club No. S-105 McCall's Magazine, 1 Yr. 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