The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1934, Page 4

1 & ? t i 8 & t t 1 mau wane (SE ERAD PSTesaee aaHewnee cee. number of musicians in our midst, the obvious ability of many of our lo- The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper m THE STATE'S OLDEST ‘ NEWSPAPER |younger artists, and concludes with ( (Established 1873) satisfaction that Bismarck compares favorably, in this respect, with other tities in the nation. A year ago Bismarck residents, as ‘Une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 48 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN i President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year....... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- MATICK) —.....sseverceeseeeeers 1.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ........ .00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ............. seeeeeeee 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 2.00 raise a fund whereby musical instruc- tion could be continued in our pub- lic schools. This was and is a basic thing, for the achievements of the more highly skilled individual are not, after all, the true measure of musical j appreciation. Only when every in- dividual understands and participates in the making of music, each accord- ing to his own taste and ability, can | we be said to have a musical nation. | Mass instruction in the basic elements of music is a necessary forerunner 0 | t such a condition, Meanwhile, it is possible to survey the general field of music and note its advancement during the last few years, for the depression contributed entitled to the use for republication|much to musical America. It forced of all news dispatches credited to it} people to look for entertainment at or not BEA cub Ge lena ‘ in this| home, to take on the job of amusing newspaper and al e 4 ietiaenous origin published herein. beasties BRA Gana All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. both the amount and quality of so- called chamber music which, Our Tariff Policy all, is the only real measure of a na- Most administrations in the last tion's musical bent. few years have been swept from of-| Great. symphonies and music hall Tice because of tariff policies. Taft's presentations have their place, but, reciprocity policy lost him congress in | they do not stir the soul of America. the by-elections. The Smoot tariff |The parlor piano, and the instruments | embarrassed Hoover. McKinley had! which can be conveniently grouped | considerable trouble with the tariff | around it, does that. The little groups, | manipulators, |taken en masse, are far more im- Of course, tariff arrangements | portant than the big ones, should be divorced from politics.| Bismarck’s little symphony, multi- They have become so deeply em-! plied ten thousand times, to include bedded in political strategy and / other similar groups in the nation, is| finesse it is not an easy matter to of vastly greater importance to the remove the tariff from political ex-j culture of America than all of our pediency. | so-called great organizations put to- | Henry L. Stimson, a leading Re-j gether. These small groups, rather publican and one of the most con-/ than the larger ones, are serving to servative members of Hoover's cabi- lift the level of America’s musical net, has vigorously endorsed Presi-| standard. dent Roosevelt's plan for tariff} ‘The radio has done much to aid in changes. Roosevelt would have con-/ appraising the musical taste of the gress give him power to adjust tariff nation, to help us find ourselves in rates to meet international trade con-/a musical way and to assist in the ditions. The proposal for such power development of music which may is to be vigorously opposed in con- truly be called American. gtess because the tariff is something} Right now, it seems clear, we are Congress dearly likes to have solely/not up to the classics. Beethoven, within its own jurisdiction. |Brahms and similar composers leave Inflexibility of our tariff regula-'the average individual cold. Much tions doubtless has slowed down for-|as the musically elite may regret this eign trade. If the depression is ever | fact, it is true. to lift completely, Uncle Sam's for-| On the other hand we have passed eign trade must be restored to & the pinafore stage as represented by greater volume. | Jazz music and the great jazz orches- All the various nostrums resorted |tras of yesteryear now are playing to under the New Deal may give us! music of a type which may yet give & temporary domestic trade stimulus | America a place in the world’s cul- but always overhanging is the great | tural sun. If we cannot appreciate slump in our foreign trade. Demand |the intricacies of an Etude in G Ma- for American goods in foreign mar-/ jor we can at least get an emotional kets will start the wheels of industry, | thrill from a Rhapsody in Blue. create more and better markets for) If a Brahms composition fails to the farmers and end unemployment. jwin applause, we can depend on the Stimson, in a recent radio address, | so-called semi-classical works of Stressed this situation, speaking not|Nevin and the folk songs of Foster as a narrow partisan or a vote-seek-/to strike a responsive chord in the ing congressman but as a student of | American heart. public affairs and an economist of} For the musical background of no mean reputation. His logic is| America is that of the “Little Brown much to be preferred over the tirade|Church in the Dell.” It was there of Congressman Hamilton Fish who|that many of our forefathers gave attacked the plan to give the presi-/vent to their musical urge in the dent, under strict limitations, power songs of camp meeting time. We to revise tariff rates through recip-/may not be a particularly religious rocal agreements with foreign nations. | nation but there is no denying the ‘Other nations have more flexible tar- | hold which the robust old hymns, as iff policies than ours. They beat) well as some of the fine new ones, Uncle Sam to the business because have upon our lyrical consciousness. our tariff commission is so circum-|The American people understand and scribed and limited as to be almost | appreciate them. They are something useless. Fish merely talked politics}in which we all can participate and when he opposed the tariff plan of/this fact accounted, in large’ meas- President Roosevelt. Stimson took/ure, for the popularity of the Seth the proper attitude, although he op-| Parker radio program. The homely Posed many of the undesirable|observations of the group’s leader schemes of the New Deal. were merely a sidelight for the great European soil cannot support the| army of listeners, millions of people comprising itspop-| America is a singing, whistling na- ulation, Europe and Asia must im-/tion, It is musically inclined, ac- Port foodstuffs in vast quantities as| cording to its own tastes. The result well as manufactured goods, While/is to make, in an increasing meas- ‘Uncle Sam has been sleeping there/ure, a music week of every week in hhave been international trade agree-| the year. ments which have left him out in the cold. Our war debts, too, are in- volved in the situation. Certain fea- tures of the international debt ar- Tangements between the United) States and other nations militate against this country getting its share of foreign business. Speedy adjustment of tariff rates and international debts means better ‘will and more business for Uncle Sam. ‘This nation can continue in the role of a hard-boiled creditor too long. Many of its best customers can no longer step up to our bargain coun- ter. If the situation is to continue our standard of living must drop and crop surpluses continue to em- barrass the agricultural sections. ‘This nation’s role of chief creditor to the world, under a proper foreign policy, should bring much foreign trade to our shores. Conversely, how- ever, the debt situation has largely closed the world markets to us. We are getting little on the notes we hold ‘and good will and trade are dimin- ishing. It is quite significant that Great Weekly by mail in state, three years Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............. 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, pe year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively 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. Politics and Jobs (Williams County Farmers Press) A plank in the nonpartisan league Platform advocates the establishment of a civil service commission to take out of political consideration most of the personnel working for the state. The need for some such correction in state government is almost too ob- vious for comment. Abuse of the privilege of hiring and firing people to work for the state has been carried to an extreme in the last couple of years, but it demonstrates what can happen under unscrupulous politici- ans. There is no reason why an employe of the state, who knows his job and is faithful in performance, can’t make it a career if he should wish to do 30. is a serious handicap to the individual working for the state. Lack of any other than political re- sults in incompetent and unqualified Persons on the payroll. The taxpayer is entitled to effi- ciency from his employes. The em- Ploye is entitled to remain on a job as long as he delivers full value to tax- Payers. Both taxpayer and employe are cheated under the political that flourishes in North Dakota. Civil service may have its short- comings but it 1s infinitely better than allowing politic | cal residents, particularly some of our individuals, dug into their pockets to | after) The constant threat of displacement |™22- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease aispHloats, 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, Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. |DREADFUL SMOKES AND NOIS- | OME SMELLS DO NOT SCARE OFF GERMS Except a few graft-ridden cities in the effete east, all intelligent com- |munities have ceased the practice of terminal fumigation or disinfection, that is, fumigating or disinfecting rooms or premises after the recovery, |removal or death of a patient from infectious or contagious disease. The {false security which this obsolete rite ;gave too often proved disastrous. Ter- minal fumigation or disinfection was a well-meant effort to prevent the (spread of disease, but it was estab-; lished long before we had learned {about insect or human “carriers,” and/| lot course no such practice protects | |the community against animate car- [Pato set it up in the hall outside the sick- room door, sealed the cracks about doors and windows more or less, say that all bedding, clothing and the itke was freely exposed, ran the tube from the generator thru the keyhole, light- ed the burner, and left it filling the room with the volatilized formalde- hyde. But as already implied, this fearsome stench gave false assurance, for cultures of diphtheria or other disease germs exposed in such @ room kept right on thriving regardless of the impressive smell. So today you find such hocus-pocus only where the graft is good and the people are too dumb or too intimidated to bring an end to the comedy. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Clinic Racketeers Why do you go on advocating elec- Moreover, scientific observation has 'tro-coagulation for the tonsils? Dr. {Proved that ordinary soap and water) of the Clinic tells me |housecleaning and an ordinary airing the method hes been completely dis- |and if possible a sunning of the room, /carded by all reputable doctors, for jrenders the room quite as safe for|the simple reason that it “doesn’t get {the next occupant as can any known |them.” (M. H. E., Attorney). |fumigant or chemical disinfectant. So Answer—Yes, and another employe why go to the expense and annoyance /of the same racket wrote me to de- |of the big smoke and the impressive! plore my advocacy of the injection |smell? : treatment of hernia—in his conceit | ‘The best general disinfectants we he assumed that involved injecting have, such as formaldehyde and parafin into tissues. Now, I learn “choride of lime” have their own dis-| from a scout, the injection treatment tinctive odors, to be sure, but they |; being used in the same clinic. Evi- are themselves deodorants, and their) dently the brass specialists in that or- own characteristic odor is not too of-/ ganization labor under similar mis- fensive and soon passes off. Besides apprehensions regarding the diath- they are reasonably efficient. disinfect- | ermy method for infected tonsils, ants, cheap, and not very dangerous, Liquor and the Liver poisons. Is there such a thing as poisoned Excellent for preserving tissue spec- | liver, supposedly caused by poor li- imens, animal, insect, human, plant, |quor, anything we can do for it, what- is a mixture of one ounce of standard /ever it is it causes stiffness of all the 37.5 per cent formaldehyde solution |joints . . . (Mrs. M. D. F.) with nine ounces of water. Flowers or! Answer—Any liquor, good, bad or plants retain their natural colors, as indifferent, poisons the liver, of course, do animal tissues, in such a solution.!and hard drinkers are likely to suffer For relief of sweating of the hands cirrhosis of the liver—degeneration a weak formalin solution (say a tea-'and hardening of the gland. There spoonful of the standard 37.5 per cent |is no cure for it. Medicine or surgery Liq. Formaldehyde in 4 ounces of wa-'can only endeavor to alleviate the ter) may be sponged on the palms 'sufferings of the patient or prolong and palmar surfaces of fingers and life a bit. allowed to dry, once a day for a few) days, as needed. Or better a little of | the following salve may be applied: Solution of Formaldehyde (37.5 per cent) .. Menthol Lipstick Father objects to the use of lipstick, |from the standpoint of artificiality, }and also he contends it is unsanitary ++++ 1 dram ‘because such cosmetics sometimes 2 grains contain poisonous ingredients . - 6 drams '(8. E.) Petrolatum, enough to make.. 1 ounce Answer—I agree with father. How- This should be dispensed in collap-|ever, some cosmetics contain no ar- sible tube, and only a bit half the senic, lead or other poisonous ingred- size of a pea used at one time. jients. A girl or woman wearing ob- In old times before we knew how vious lUpstick and other make-up disease spreads, the formaldehyde} makes the same impression as does generator was a familiar gadget—|one chewing gum or showing a dirty some employe of the health depart-|neck. Please give father my best PUBLIC IS INVITED TO OPEN HOUSE AT SISTERS HOSPITAL St. Alexius to Observe Hospital Day Saturday; Early Days Are Recalled The Sisters of St. Alexius hospital which occurs Saturday, May 12, by having open house to which the gen: eral public is invited, it was announce: ed Wednesday by Sister M. Boniface, O8.B., superior of the hospital. Visitors will be taken on a tour of the building, during which the var- will observe National Hospital Day, |; deaths occurring during the year also are listed. Complete pathological and X-ray and physical therapy reports also are included. Nursing School Emphasized Several pages are devoted to the school of nursing, outlining the facil- ities and course of instruction, and giving the roster of students and alumnae. The concluding three pages) list donations to the hospital during the year, The staff of physicians and surgeons, is listed as follows: Drs. J. O. Arnson, H. M, Berg, W. H. Bodenstab, H. A. Brandes, A. M. Brandt, T. W. Buck- ingham, G. W. Constans, W. L. Diven, L. H. Fredericks, P, W. Freise, A. M. Fisher, F. F. Griebenow, R, W. Hallen- berg, R. W. Henderson, V. J. LaRose, . W. Larson, G. R. Lipp, P. L. Owens, W. B. Pierce, E. P. Quain, N. O. Rame: M. W. Roan, C. W. Schoregge, . Stackhouse, F. B. Strauss and » W. Waldschmidt, Churches to Observe jous kinds of equipment will be de- scribed and explained. All babies born at the hospital dur- ing the year, together with their moth- ers, will be honored guests. Tea will be served. Climaxing the day’s observance will be the commencement exercises for the 1934 graduates, numbering 21, which is to take place at 8:30 o’clock at the Bismarck city auditorium. Thomas Burke, Bismarck attorney, will deliver the commencement ad- dress. Nurses of the hospital will assist with a 15-minute broadcast to be given over KFYR at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon with Dr. H. A. Brandes as the speaker. Seek Public Interest The main purpose of the observance of Hospital Day, according to Sister Boniface, is to secure more public in- terest in the hospitals by giving the public an opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted with the institutions, their management and equipment. National Hospital Day was orig- inated in 1921 by Matthew O. Foley, managing editor of Hospital Manage- ment. The movement has spread rapidly throughout the United States and Canada and has been adopted in some foreign countries. May 12 was chosen as a fitting time for the cele- bration is being the birthday of Flor- ence Nightingale. In connection with the Hospital Day observance, it is recalled that St. Alexius hospital was for many years Feast of Ascension The feast of Ascension day will be observed Thursday at the St. George’s Episcopal and St. Mary’s Catholic churches. Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. George's, will be celebrant for the Holy communion service at 10 o'clock in the morning. Masses at St. Mary’s procathedral will be said at 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock with the High Mass at 9 o'clock, ac- cording to Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor. 70-Year-Old Woman Injured in Accident Mrs. Jacob Mayer, 70-year-old Bis- marck woman, was in a local hospital ‘Wednesday suffering from minor cuts and bruises suffered in an automobile 1 mishap Tuesday. Details of the mishap were not learned at the hospital. Because of her advanced age, Mrs. Mayer suffered considerable shock, despite the fact her injuries were minor. Mrs. Mayer, who resides at 815 Eleventh St., was brought to the hospital at 5:25 o'clock Tuesday after- BUCK IS LIFE-LONG ADHERENT OF G.0. P. Independent Candidate for Sen- atorial Nomination Was Born in New York Editor's note: This is the sec- ond of a series of sketches of North Dakota candidates for office, (By the Associated Press) ©. 8. Buck, a lawyer at James- tcwn, indorsed for United States senator by the Independent Republi- cans, has been a life-long affiliate of the Republican party and has been active in supporting its principles. Of early New England ancestry, he was born on a farm near Randolph, New York, in Catteraugus county March 16, 1868, and attended a rural public school, the village school of Randolph, Chamberlain Institute at. Randolph and later the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis where he received his law degree in June. 1902. In 1893, he came to North Dakota from New York and settled at New Rockford, remaining there until June 1895, when he came to Jamestown. Entered Politics Early rae took an ban part in the political campaign of 1894, supporting Roger Allin, Republican candidate for governor, who was elected. He served as Journal clerk of the North Dakota house of representatives in the session of 1895, was a member of the house from Stutsman county in 1913, and from 1922 to 1928 was city attorney of Jamestown. He married Nellie M. Lenhart in 900. ‘There are three children, Elizabeth Buck, a member of the faculty of the MTlinois College of Music at Chicago; Charles 8. Buck, dr., practicing law with his father at Jamestown, and Mrs. Marian Sten- seth, living at Jamestown. Buck was admitted to practice law in Minnesota in June, 1902, and in North Dakota in November, 1907. He noon, was located at Calvin in Cavalier the only one between St. Paul, Minn., and Billings, Mont. ‘The original building was erected to serve as a ho- tel in the boom days, by McKenzie and Mellon. As times slackened some- what, however, the proprietors decid- ed not to open up the hotel. The building was purchased by the Sisters and was remodeled to serve as @ hospital, being opened for that pur- Pose in May, 1884. Not long after- ward the house at the county poor farm burned and the Sisters were ask- ed to take in the county poor, which numbered at that time about 15 per- sons. The Sisters agreed to the prop- osition and the old people were taken ment, if not the health officer him- | wishes in his hopeless fight. self, toted it about with great flourish,| (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) TALK ON BUTTERFLY |cscrssh font GIVEN BEFORE CLUB: coached the players, who are Robert Murphy, Paul Whittey, John Guthrie, Tom Lee, Marion Curran, Dariah Emil Krauth of Hebron Dis-' cusses Insects Before Rotarians Here Winter, Lucille Christian, Robert Schmidt, Phyllis Carroll, Lois Werst- lein, Bernice Wagner and Eugene McDonald. Mrs. Arthur Bauer will play a group of piano numbers. Two Bismarck Men Are Ordered to Jail Herbert Dralle and Floyd Sunde- land, both of Bismarck, were order- ed to jail Wednesday forenoon by Po- lice Magistrate Edward 8. Allen, who revoked suspensions on previous sen- tences, declaring they had not abid- ed by court rulings. ‘They were arrested when bench warrants were issued on a new charge, but the new complaint subsequently was withdrawn by the complainant. Both had been arrested several times previously, the magistrate said. Dralle Wednesday was ordered to serve 21 days remaining on a sus- pended sentence for petit larceny and Sundeland 11 days on a suspended Emil Krauth of Hebron, an amateur naturalist whose hobby is the study and collection of insects, gave an in- teresting and instructive address on butterflies before the Bismarck Ro- tary club at the organization’s lunch- eon meeting Wednesday. Krauth, who is in the real estate end insurance business, recommended that young persons adopt some hobby which will afford them comfort and enjoyment during leisure hours. He came to North Dakota 27 years ago because he felt the climate here would correct a physical ailment from which he suffered, and since then has spent much of his leisure time study- ing and collecting insects. His collection of butterflies has been Cisplayed at the state agricultural college by Prof. A. G. Arvold, he ex- plained, and he has been called on to give many lectures regarding in- sects at state colleges and high schools. In 27 years he has gathered a collection which he values at $1,000. Some time this summer part of his butterfly collection will be turned over to the state historical society for dis- sentence for disorderly conduct. | Lt HORIZONTAL 1,7 Who was the great religious leader in the 26 Minor note. lace. 27 Morindir. dye. 44 Kingdoms. 29 To accomplish. 55 English coin. 30 To strike. 31To careen. 51 Colored part 33 One of the of eye. United Greeks. 53 Assessment said, man would not be able to cope with the insects. Nature provides many checks, through weather and climate, on the reproduction of bugs. The United States is far behind foreign countries in the study of ins sects he said, and has not learned enough about them yet to draw many} 44 Silly. amount. reliable conclusions, 35 Silkworm, 54 Equable. With the aid of charts, showing 36 Scarlet. 55 Opposite of the two types in their development 37 Northeast. aweather. from the larva to the full-grown stages, Krauth discussed the Rhopa- 39 South Carolina $6 To soak flax. “4OHalf an em, 57 An exploit. locera (night-flying) and Heterocer®} 41 preposition. 58 He led the (day-flying) butterflies, explaining 42To make a German 4 their characteristics, coloring, diet and cther features, L. H. Richmond was program chair- Among guests at the luncheon were M.-O. Glorvik, Aberdeen. 8. D.; J. A. Graham and Russell Reid, superin- tendent of the state historical soc- iety, both of Bismarck. During his visit here, Krauth ad- Gressed biology students at Bismarck high school Wednesday afternoon. St. Mary’s Students Giving Play Thursday| [°| | A large audience of grade school Founder of a Religion Answer to Previous Puzzle INIE| in at the rate of 45 cents per day, which included full maintenance, Suffered Early Flood One of the first disasters which hap- Pened was a flood which resulted from 8 cloudburst near the hospital. There were no sewers at the time and the water rushed down the hill and col- lected in front of the building, break- ing windows and flooding the base- ment, where a fresh supply of groc- eries and other necessities had been Stored the day before. The fire bell was rung for assistance, but much damage was done. Before breakfast could be served that morning a trip Gonntown had to be made to procure More recent history of the institu- tion is recorded in the catalog for 1933, a 40-page brochure with purple, green and gold cover, which has just come from the press. Full-page illustra- tions includs a view of the building, the chapel, a portion of the nursery, the delivery room and the nurses’ home. Statistics on the 1,045 male and 1,265 female cases show that there were 53 ambulance cases and that in l CHAPTER XXXVIII “At that,” Crain added in mild mortification, “you're only guess-|Yourself which of ! enough “That I grant you; and in van-|Jack-knife Robinson or English a vanity | Archie up my faith in the Tess ity, if tie Bolsters will confess,” Lan: smile admitted, “ source of spirit—thad he met the situa’ iE have.' “Oh, well,” his friend “it it been you in his guess I wouldn't be so slow to i ularly with the impossible.” “Permit me to commend the Lone ir atten- ed fee as much as you know about what went on behind the to Wolf's whelp, the: tion, Not that T need to, scenes on the way over.” “I know a lot more than you ever the group of 2,310 patients there were 24 nationalities, 18 religious denom- inations and 85 occupations represent- ed. Diseases of patients treated are detailed under 42 sections, surgical operations are classified and causes of 14 Dined. 16 Weighty. 17 Myself. 18 Hither. play. Special care will be taken to aiciies?! SIITIE] 20 His tollowers give the display proper lighting s0| 1» Booty. { IDEN) constitute » thet the natural colors of the insects] 13 Tiny vegetable large part of will not fade. roe 15 Breakwater. the —— of The ane Large 16 Unoccupied. IAIN} = Germany. government, Krauth 17V 1 LIAL oo'w, a told the Rotarians, is spending more I MOw. LIEN} Se OOnen money for control of insects than for {masie). te newer. maintenance of the U. &. army. 19 To cavil. IS _ Salata 23 Lampoons. Insects can live without man, he} Born. ON! 26 Prevaricators. said, but man could not live without} 22 Chieftains. a LARINIE! Rol 28 Flaxen fabric. insects. If nature did not control and} 24 By. = mid 30 To hasten. restrict their reproduction, the speaker] 25 French (abbr.) 32 To stuff. VERTICAL 38 English title. 2Shrub, genus 41Greek god Alnus, of war, 3 Dramatic part, 43 One row ofa 4 Pedal digit. series, 5 Neuter pro- 45 Mister (abbr.) noun. 46 Young salmon 6 To join closely 47 Paragraph in 8 Above. @ newspaper. 9 Twitching. 48 Chestnut. 10 Pile. 49 Deity. 11 Sinned. 50 Kiln. 13 Genus of 52 To observe. grasses. 54 Self. A a NS PT pie isn’t the boy waiting for Walpole? Why hes neither |! of them so much as tried to manicate with their parents?” pru counseled their keep till ee Set any couldn’t take lar toa a to silence ™ 2 1 with a Fond like to believe Maurice a true child of my own ition dealt with it as I, at his age,|¥ou of 4 stock in » The Lone ‘Wolf, I sermember, got away t00 reg way, 28 assume, them? Why hasn't Z Fray baat de: have nee may "THE LONE. WOLES SON" board for the yet the then?” “You're forgetting quith.” “To the contrary, I am eyes widened. “You done mean to [om ge think that lily-handed “The one identity was as much as his crew.’ Crane E i I 3 J r] i i ea e ties am the Maurice’s father’s, to he will ff i F ef F i fr ire Hl Hi Hd £ ss i A] if ii Ee “EF f | 8 cf Ht i i i i ? i Z FR d i 8 i i ite F B : i 88 ea ariee sf Hye 8 a & i ze m8 ag ta Ere ieee ae E F i una : ¥ | i 3 i ge qi ee oF ate F E i F E i i pei fi i illuminated the monumental pretensi i thea po eA nsions of this F mi 0! i F: 4 t a FA iqa i gis H 5 H a Ct iE i i i Ef county from July, 1905, to Novem ber, 1907, during which time he was cashier of the State Bank of Calvin. From 1907 to 1910, he was associated with John Knauf in the practice of law and since that time has prace ticed law in Jamestown. His son, Charles 8, Buck, Jr, who received his law degree from the University of Mlinois in June, 1928, was direce tor of census for the fourth district of North Dakota in 1930. WHO wes FIRSTa IN AMERICA ¢ Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts” } WEST POINT FIRST U.S. ARMY SCHOOL, ESTABLISED 1802, FIRST BLANKET FACTORY GUILTON THE PISCATAQUA RIVER, MAINE, 654. AN Act of Congress, dated March 16, 1802, established the Military Academy of the United States at West Point, N. YY.’ The National Bank at Con- cord lost $310,000 in cash and ne- gotiable securities by this- first robbery. Capt. John H Burleigh established the blanket:factory in Maine. LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE } consulted it for else; it was not his inten- ‘tion, he conta E if 4 ‘ BR F E be. In taking resided his best ‘late sitendy tnt to oes as lose time waiting for ‘Crane or telephone. 5 surp: loft to see that it Jed = an neigh- , indeed, inten! terraced cliffs climbing to the and shaming them with an cap-piece as gaudy as rmonious, in fine, with pega New oe sont had years risen from i its handsome self-wrecked you, of his own time that he ne with its temper, Lan” ithout false puoallity magnificence ve abashed an emperor, himself in an entrance paratively mean propor- sithooga apparently deco- a@ voluptuary on a spree, rawny mercenaries wai rt attire with white-silk complete, and glassily viewed intrusion, as if to say that noth- te outré, could unsettle i sideration, Tatean ‘f first intention. to apartment of Mrs, Boyce,” of the first attendant ‘what floo: thirty-free, ie, Boyce is if i A i i=¥ zhed ef re By 2 What ing me,” Lanyard a negligently, informed the rthwith into levator, corners of his eyes h him to the care 3 the in- Et Ee ieee a 8 8 8 z. FY é