The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN |. President and Publisher <> ni necesita any Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year ( By William Brady, M. D. self-1 Every one of the two dozen differ-/ Innocent. ent illnesses listed in the group of outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside Dakota . Weekly by ma ‘Weekly by mail in stat nosis or a layman’s) has caused, thru/ fectious character. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, 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. FROM CORYZA TO CONSUMPTION | tions as the cri until they are proved ty ied iietaged ee? by | means which a doctor or a layman respiratory infections has been la-|can determine whether a given coryza belled “just a cold” at the onset of or similar acute condition is the cri the attack. Think how much un-/ (that is, infectious) in the first few necessary suffering and unhappiness hours. If the onset is attended with 6.00) that everyday error in diagnosis (no any feverishness or general wretched- year 1,00/ matter whether it be @ doctor’s diag-' ness (malaise), it is quite likely of in- three If the onset is years ....... eeceen 2.00| the spread of infection. Then think,| quite abrupt, and without any general ‘Weekly by mail outside of North if you can, of any significant injury indisposition at all, it is not unlikely Dakota, per year ............. 150/cr burden that would be imposed on that the trouble is allergic, atopic, Weekly by mail in Canada, per anybody if we should all turn honest/ chemical, or mechanical disturbance year ++ 2.00/and call every such acute indisposi-/of the circulation in an already = ——_—_—____--__-—- | tion or illness cri, at least until it|chronically pathologic nose, sinus or Member of Audit Bureau of proved non-infectious. throat. Of course one subject to such Circulation Scientific medicine recognizes no non-infectious nasal condition may 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 oder oe news ee spontaneous origin published herein.| cuthorities till you are quite exhaust-| six months old . . All rights of republication of all other| oq Rut ou wii never ico any more| aa) baby hs matter herein are also reserved. than you know now about “the com- mon cold”. | health authorities who still prate'coherently. But one point I or “the common cold”. No physician body else. can or will venture to define such an illness so that another physician can understand what he is talking about. You may search medical literature Sunshine and Milk Z000000000mm | Beginning today the booming roar/ prevention and cure, meet all chal- of the airmail planes will signal the resumption of this service to Bis- Bathe? knows what the common marck. It will be welcome sound) yrs Wiseacre. You knew that all!doctoring up their products one for upon this service may depend, t0/ along, didn’t you? be wary. In your country the ‘ greater degree than now seems ap-; “The common cold,” which I hon- parent, Bismarck’s future place in|éstly believe never happens, is unique the sun. a ity or health authority wh: ' If the dreams of the airplane mak- padi “ . Pile aereaere professes to believe in it will commit such entity or condition as a “cold”; contract infections the same as any- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS If you were living on an income of snd query eminent medical or health) $20 a week and had three children, Cc Answer—That’s enoug). If you con- Indeed, the medical andj tinue I'll be so mad I can't answer can about “the common cold,” its cause,/assure you on—in such circum- stances or any other I'd prefer ordin- lenges with the trick retort that) ary milk to the stuff that purports to provide a surplus of Vitamin D. To So there you are, Mr. and/my mind, when milk vendors begin must cows can produce Vitamin D from the green pasturage or fodder they eat in this respect, namely, that no medi-/and from the sunlight they absorb Only the infant under @ year of age needs any additional ers come halfway true, location on/himself in @ definition of the disease Vitamin D, and he will get the neces- ‘an important transcontinental route|Or even a description which would/sary surplus from either a will be a real asset to North|emeble an intelligent person to com-/ spoonful of plain cod liver oil " Prehend what he is discussing. Dakota's capital. Further, the prospect that we soon | follow thus far will scarcely infer that will be an important junction point for the airmail service enhances the picture, since these services will per- mit both quicker and cheaper trans- portation to many sections of the country than now is possible. South Dakota, far away by rail, will be a matter almost of minutes by air, Kansas City, now reached by first going to the Twin Cities, will be little more than half as far, meas- ured in miles, a few hours measured in time. ‘We may admit now that we were nonplussed and discouraged when the airmail service to Bismarck was dis- continued. The fact makes the new development all the more enjoyable. fectly suitable) or from halibut which purports to be a “cold”. Too) oil. tempted to draw such an inference from my teachings about this. If you are befuddled at this stage, you may as well give up and go back to your funny pictures. Bear in mind that in perhaps one out of every ten cases of coryza the cause is allergy (peculiar sensitivity to some food or foreign protein), or chemical irritant, or chronic rhinitis cr sinusitis (catarrhal trouble), and there is nothing infectious or com- municable about it. Yet even in such cases no great inconvenience or in- Justice is done by regarding the attack as cri until it proves harmless. Here it is not a matter of applying are not available. Vitamin D ous growth and development, Prospective baby. Removal of Mole moved which seems to my chin and very noticeable. H. 8.) matter of self-preservation. The only reasonably safe course or practice for us to follow in our present social civ- ilized life is to treat all such affec-, malignant. amateurs or “beauty” experts. (Copyright 1934, John F, Dille daily (the grade sold at a dollar a gallon, or Any one who has enough sense to| thereabouts, for chicken feed, is per- liver I deny the existence of the ailment/ oli called haliver ofl, or from salmon Egg yolk contains considerable many half-baked individuals have at-/ Vitamin D and may be fed to an in- fant if other sources of the vitamin pre- vents rickets, promotes healthy, vigor- and helps build sound, even strong teeth. It is good for the expectant mother to get a daily ration of Vitamin D— good for herself and good for her Is it dangerous to have a mole re- larger all the time? Is is just under (Mrs, Answer—Rather less dangerous than. to let it alone, provided a competent the golden rule so much as it is a) physician removes it. Sometimes such @ benign blemish ultimately becomes Beware of monkeying by Co.) MILL CITY STRIKE AFFECTS BISMARCK Fresh Produce Demands Premi-| um Prices Pending Resump- tion of Trucking NORTON WILL SEEK Sanborn, firemanship, civics, cycling, wood carving. tal craft, safety; Sidney Sloven, date for Place on State Supreme Court Troop No. 6—Currie Conrad, h fruits and vegetables de- ‘Thomas Gussner, firemanship; manded premium prices in Bismarck Saturday pending the resumption of trucking service from the Minneapo- ‘| lis market, closed this week after |®"nounced Saturday his candidacy rioting in the truck strike. for judge of the state supreme court. Minot, N. D., May 26.—()—Former | istry, reading; LeRoy Mitchell, Robert Mote, first aid. Troop No. 7—Robert Garske, ing, civics, heading, firemanship. Wright, first aid to animals; and Jack pathfinding, ‘Troop No. &—Eugene Fevold, chem- istry; Ted Quanrud, cycling, civics; Bruce Hermann, cycling, metal work,| Medina; Irene Parkman, Hope; Es- pathfinding; Allen Oleson, plumbing, —_——_ cycling, metal craft; Milo Westrum, Former Congressman Is Candi-|¢vcling; Bob Tavis, scholarship, me- cycl- art; Earl Beatt, firemanship; Bob Vogel, chem- fire- Congressman P. D. Norton of Minot|manship; Philip Constans, cooking; per- ‘At least one Bismarck trucker was | Petitions are being circulated and will(sonal health; Edward Daw, personal at the scene of the rioting this week. He is N. R. Simmons, truck driver for Ralph Dean, Bismarck. In a telephone conversation with Dean Friday evening, Simmons said it was still impossible to move freight out of the ‘strike area. Simmons left here with a truck Monday night. Po- lice escorted him into the city but would not furnish protection for the start of the return trip. ‘The last load of produce brought to the no-party primary election ballot. In a statement he said: “I am submitting my candidacy for the supreme court to the electors of/|first aid; the state at the request of many who| farming; Ernest Barbie, cycling. feel as I do that the nomination and| Troop election of judges of the supreme court should be free from party po- litics and factional strife and consid- swimming; health; William Schmidt, animals, first aid, public health, be filed to have his name placed on|health; Jake Simonitsch, life saving, George Garske, public health, scholarship, animal industry, first aid to animals, personal health, Arnold Anderson, sheep No. 8—Clayton Crane, public cooking; Joe Ibach, scholarship, first aid to ber- eration; that judges of the supreme|sonal health; Michael Ibach, public court should be nominated and elect-|health, personal health; LeRoy Stech- Bismarck from Minneapolis by Dean|ed in the true spirit of the no-party|er, public health, Personal health, arrived here May 15. Local wholesale houses, who ship in produce by rail, reported an un- ‘usually large volume of business due to the truck drivers’ strike. They ‘were unable, in some instances, to supply the demand. Produce, according to Bismarck re- tailers, was not up to standard dur- ing the strike. The poor quality is believed to be partially due to the widespread drouth. During the course of the strike nu- merous inquiries were received by The Tribune from Bismarck truckers seeking information as to whether the strike had been halted to allow Tesumption of traffic in the city. Makes Shambles of Illinois Farm Home Tl, May 26.—()—En- raged when a young farmer called to marry his housekeeper’s daughter, ‘Thomas Hayes, 69, Saturday shot and killed three persons, including the bride-to-be and her mother, then Primary and general election laws, I wish my candidacy to be considered | ship. on my qualifications, experience and| Troop No. 9—Charles Murray, ability to serve all the people of the state fairly, honestly and efficiently | wood in this judicial position so important to the welfare of our state.” Norton grew to young manhood on @ farm near Bartlett, and was grad- uated from the University of North work; Jow Senger, scholarship. school for a time and was elected |cycling; Lynn Byrne, chemistry; county superintendent of Ramsey county. In 1907, he located at Het- tinger and there, until 1909, he en- gaged in the practice of law and in banking and livestock raising. He Was state's attorney of Adams county for four years. In 1910 he was elected secretary of state as @ progressive Re- Publican. In 1912 he was elected as the first member of congress from the third district. He was re-elected in 1914 and 1916. In 1919, after leav- julson, cycling; ing, cycling, chemistry. cooking; Roy Schnell, metal Practiced law, Troop No. 38—Harvey Widmer, per- sonal health, music, wood carvi Troop No. 41—Albert Turk, signal! M. B. Steig, conservation, farm rec- ords, mechanical drawing, scholar- ship. Troop No. 47—Glenn Burdick, first aid to animals, first aid, scholar- BISMARCK HOSPITAL INVITES PUBLIC 70 A OOMMENCEMENT 17 Nurses Will Be Honored at} Baccalaureate and Gradua- tion Exercises The Bismarck Hospital School of Nursing Saturday announced the Program for the baccalaureate ser- vices and commencement exercises which are to take place at the Bis- marck city auditorium at 8 o'clock Sunday and Monday evening, re- spectively. A cordial invitation to the public to attend both programs is extended by the hospital management. Rt. Rev. Bishop 8. P. Spreng of Napierville, Ill, bishop emeritus of the Evangelical church, will deliver both the baccalaureate sermon and the address to the graduating class, Congregations Invited Many churches of the city will not. hold services Sunday evening but in- stead have invited their congregations to attend the baccalaureate service honoring the nurses. Sunday evening, Rev. Ira E. Herz- church, will deliver the invocation; Presbyterian church, will give the scripture reading and prayer, and Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, of the First fire- manship, pathfinding; John Arnold, public pes Joseph Schneider, fireman- ip. Troop No. 10—Leonard Kositzky, Troop No. 11—Bob Bowman, book- Dakota law school in 1903. He taught| binding, life saving; Floyd Howell, Hugo Renden, firemanship; George Bryn- Frank Ellsworth, cycling; Sam Tolchinsky, sheep farm- work. Troop No. 48—Kenneth Berquist, ing congress, he located in the prac- cooking. Troop No. 69— William tice of law at Mandan, and in 1925|Braun, civics, public health, farm came to Minot, where he has since|records, farm home and layout, per- sonal health; Walter Hielle, reading, committed suicide. ia industry, farm and home jan, ao ee OO ON TENDS B ae Miss Rosie Harris, 17, a graduate from page one: son, carpentry, poultry keeping, wood school. carving, automobiling, conservation. Harris, 40, Hayes'| Boy Scouts Set Up osuekpoper for 10 years and mother Camp for Jambor ee Daa babes, e. ® farmer liv- ing near yes home. i Henry Spires, a farmer living in the | Top numbers follow: neighborhood, who was to have mar-| life Scout—Charles Bean, 41. Tied Rosie Harris at 10 a. m. Saturday| Bronze Palm—Sam Tolchinsky, 11,| > at Vandalia, escaped by dodging be- se Elbert Timm, 81. hind his automobile. mo tar Fee b Abel. 2: ives When arrived to take the Barack i inere 288 ei A Roy Stecher, scholarship; Candidates for awards and their| Donald, first ald to (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street J._V. Richert, Pastor Trinity Sunday, Ma; 9:30 a, F. Peters, organist. 2:30 p. m.—Divine services at win. 6:45 p. m.—Bible hour in charge of the Walt! 130 p. lish), Mi! Rev. John Richardso Mi Florence Fritch, Hayes then killed himself with the |ries, 11; Harvey » 39; and| Services for Trinity Sunday: revolver, Braun, 60, 9:30 a, m.—Chureh school. F Second Class Scouts—Charles Bha- | suvject: “Our Grete Hen : City and County ; John Dixson and Edward Daw, ——_—_—_ John Arnold and Arnold Winetree, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY y Troop No. &—Maynard Entringer, Roland Crane, public health, personal health; William Mc- animals, _ | Additional Churches ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH y 27th: m.—Sunday school with all 5—-Morning worship (German). Bald- vices (Eng- Iman, pianist, ”|8T. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector rganist | Umbrellas are supplied free to pa- metal| trons by a theater in Madrid in case Joho |of rain, Baptist church will bestow the bene- diction. Miss Lois Gloege will play the pre- lude, which opens the program. The) state C. D. A. regent, announces that visiting members will be especially welcome at the business sessions at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. The luncheon planned by St. Cecelia’s Trinity Lutheran choir will sing “Blessed Is He” by Gounod and “Fairest of Roses” by F. Melius Christianson. The Nurses’ Glee club will sing “The Prayer Perfect” by E. J. Stenson and “Just for Today” by John 8. Fearis. &t St. Mary's procathedral, 8 o'clock; assembly of delegates at St. Mary's * * auditorium, 9:30 o'clock with convene tion called to order by Clemens, ad- dress of welcome by Mayor A. P, Len- hart, response by C. F. Peterson of berg, pastor of the First Evangelical| ess session, 10 o'clock; Loge station and other points of interest, Peenytelen chai Dil’ give the|12 o'clock; lunch at Mandan, 1:16 o'clock; business session, St. Mary's auditorium, 2 o'clock, and adjourn-| Rt. Rev. ment with prayer by Rev. Father|@meritus of the Evangelical Feehan. tion court of Bismarck and St. Ce-|Beatrice Ann, of Roy, Mont. The|will arrive Saturday and Sunday|church headquarters here. They in- celia’s court of Mandan as hostess| Walkers were enroute from Roy| morning will preach at the 11 o'clock | clude: organizations. where Mr. Walker has been super-|services of the First Evangelical) North Dakota conference, Minot, Galnniic Wemeeie Mrtiemgen and Page! of schools for og Agi Sere va Gees armas te Oct. 4. a ug! mentl Grafton, where they are is pastor. Bishop Spreng comes aca a: in a banquet at 6:48 o'clock Gunday | They Je ‘ address the graduates of the Bismarck! Winnipeg Minister to meetings.” Mambers who are no delee oe Must commencement exereine planned fr} Deliver Sermon Here Fates will be welcome 10 tees ea, (Graduation Musicale t exercises planned for : Rev. J. Eustace Purdie, principal sions of both groups. of the Western Pentecostal Bible Banquet Is at 6:45 For the banquet at the Memorial building at 6:: this function ‘as well as the business ses- ‘War which ‘lock, | members of the ’ 11. o'clock Sunday morning Judge John Burke will be me Singers’ Guild will| at the home of Mrs. Jennie Moran, take place at the Bismarck city audi- half miles theast of | Subject, “Sanctification, What It Is ter. Addresses will be by W. . torfhin at 8:18 o'clock Friday evening, Slsmarek, fo oelairate the occasion of And How to Get It.” The public is Clemens, Fargo, state deputy, and C./it has been announced by Miss Maude| her sixty-sixth birthday anniversary.| invited. Rev. Purdie has traveled eu- F. Kelsch, Mandan. Several of the/A. Tollefson, teacher-founder. The| The guests brought numerous gifts| tensively in Canada, conducting evan- C.D. A. olficers and visitors and| program, which is to include several|and a lunch, which was served at|Jelistic and teaching bd candidates will be called upon for numbers by the Junior chorus of the| midnight during an intermission in|$l80 has been principal of the Win- ty remarks. Music will include # tions by the Mandan string qi from the studios of Miss|Fellers orchestra. After the lunch, Souvminedtis yecel, Selections by Miss Edith and |wicrence Fritch and Mrs, Anne Hurl-| dancing was resumed until sunrie. | State Examinations HO. quartet, "7 “Be DICkineOR fut Petersen will assist ; Announced by Huber ‘he day for the ot o-! ast tindgren of Seattle, Wash, Meetings of Clubs gal Be Matis DOCIOEST CE arrived Friday for @ two-week vis And Social Groups | | ,,Ds's, of seventh and eighth grade and will include conferring of degrees Sah aR A a a bers aj given next week were announced Sat- at St. Mary's auditorium, the firs | Mingle of Fort Lincoln, and with mis) et ae | Other Min ayers |urday by Miss Marle Huber, county afternoon the Mohawk apartments, where|SUPerintendent of schools. Seventh transportation will be sonase to| Stade pupils will write the examina- daughter and granddaughter had not/ Pioneer park, the tions Tuesday, Abreg aan grade seen him for 12 years. He plans to pupils will ae oe eee le and will be given each day next week with the exception of Memorial day. Vater Is Speaker at Braddock Graduation degree at 10 o'clock and the second and third degrees at 2 o'clock. Monday am Listed Monday's program includes: Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park 8t., gave an afternoon sewing party for a com-| curing cars, pany of 12 women Thursday to com- pliment Mrs. 8. D. Diets, 1002 Eighth * * * Grand Forks, state advocate, and|St., who leaves for Fargo the first | close the current year with a luncheon Prayer by Rev. Father Robert A, Fee-/ week in June to join Mr. Diets. Ap- scheduled for 1 o'clock - . han, Bismarck, state 3 bust-/pointments for the luncheon table/noon at the home of Mrs. R. W.| Rev. Walter E Vater, pastor of sight-seeing | were late spring flowers carrying out |Lumry, 311 Third 8t. McCabe Methodist Ep! 1 @ pink and white color scheme. Mrs. Diets received a farewell gift from hostess. the kee 8. B. Spreng, bishop church, Mrs. Dolores M. Kupitz, Bismarck, MA CINDERELLA P+y Harold Bell Wright’ : the gray| Culture was writ large For the commencement program|court for Monday noon has been rev lighter, Monday evening, Rev. G. Adolph Chief" t0 1 otlock, Bismarck time. Goon for a trict some cae Papaiial euseee wet Me 4 Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran|c, p, A. members are to make ban- of sunshine red. Diane ex-| or to yout ipod “healthy and churct., has been asked to deliver the|quet and luncheon reservations with ulted. This was r, immeasur-|clean living. His face was strong invocation and Rev. Walter E. Vater,| mrs, James W. Guthrie. ably better, than beiog eoepee up|but finely face of a pastor of the McCabe ert — {indoors with jars and yes student poet, a lover of beauty, an beret Sa been invited to Additional Society —— eee idealist, a of beautiful Fischer to Give Diplomas ; Danger werroads air. Bill Carrol’s artist ate ‘The presentation of diplomas wi] Mrs, Albin Hedstrom rivulet at the foot of a ly even as she won- be made by Rev. John Fischer, Tut- Ch Histori the ridge hill was a fair. | der he was. i praca tetoeot tue| Chosen as Historian Sari et nat of emul ae | peas cen epi ot after the class repeats the Nightin- —— ity hardness. The away on the hilll above, Diane heasd ‘have ‘about ‘ laksa gale pledge. Mrs. Albin Hedstrom was appointed} mountain’ woman seems to belit tumbling and roaring bolster| ‘The looked about un- Musical numbers will include the/| historian of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent avoiding Diane, but her good-for-| down the hollow as if station crew and processional, “Narcissus” by E. Nevin,|No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans| stepson, Jeff Todd, fol-|iteclf of unusual importaiee, Ent] the beteman were hoy iad and “A Perfect Day” by Carrie|of the Civil War, which met Thursday} lows artist everywhere. Ann|the fording place was wide, with|a trunk and the express. ‘The com Jacobs Bond sung by the Nurses’/evening for a session which was oc- has a son of her own, John Her-|q hard bottom, and the swift- ductor was busy with his reports Glee club and a saxaphone solo|cupied mostly with preparations for| bert wea} ea mre che | running water was scarcely hub-|or something, in the station house. played by Miss Gloege, accompanied] the department convention at James- Tor tree hes Jot ne ot ie eo os i ‘The engineer and fireman were en- by Miss Verna Grcunke. town June 13-14. Members practiced] Fa age “serv sapunnatenere the Pine Knob store and with their ‘at the turn- The 17 nurses graduating from the|fioor work for the memorial service incle Wilderness Station there are five making for the trip hospital this year are: to be given at that time under direc- gh or six such streams. Ordinarily, Bask Sb the junction. The only per- Richardson, Plaza; Margaret Brevig,|tion of the department chaplain, Mrs. they are shallow trickles of bright log sight who eee Bismarck; | Hollis’ Golliet, Beach;|, w. Snow. Mrs. T. W. Lusk and Jet gentler eerie : = ae cate tia Elizabeth’ Vollzke, Zap; Lydia Al-!yrs. K. ©. Arness led the group in jane eg eee igh eee anger teers ag hall; "Dorothy Pied,” Zaps any | Practicing convention songs, she crossed the first one, that to-|ssemed to be regarding him with Frederickson, McGregor; ‘Mildred " day they would all be swollen §f curious, interest. He ap- Puglle, Coleharbor; ‘Marie Kummer,|St. Mary’s Studio _ hn sain and tect meme of eres esac a wiser. Verna, Mask, tehrt Htien Menet| LO Present Recital me adel de aera Pree ther Sather, Rhame; Grace Williams,| The music department of St. Mary's tald harself’ that ‘the nest woura|“T sas ata there would be a con- Taylor, and Margaret Wolla, Tioga, | Parochial school will present a group surely force her to turn back, ‘veyance here which would take me a Fol pppoe renga dcleinpiargader dapree each successful crossing entieed| to Pine Knob store. E'mean, I un. positios derstood some iwa: ¢ ATHOLIG GROUPS school auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday She ‘had’ crossed four of the|the train for the mail, "You are afternoon. This recital will continue creeks and was n@re than not?" ii by peelccogeal tomes paegietyato Ei all orgy poi oll mm wl ‘Sorry, but I am iternoon & program classical 10 CONVENE HERE works, The public is invited. home in a few more days, she The stationmaster, when he had x * Ox as well go on now to finished his work as Lieutenant Lloyd Juelson, areo-) = telegraph rood a ero rgbevspeoury ageing Rupa nautical development expert with the when to expect her. Also she eou! mail 5 U. 8. Department of Commerce, ask about trains and make Pull- it rained, because the K. of C. State Convention and Washington DC, and Mrs, Juelson man os led OEE iene oie, C. D. A. Assembly to Hold | were visitors at the home of Mr. and it cacao for her de-|“! came.” Mrs. Fred M. Roberts, Jr., 1002 Sev- parture pleased her. She would| The railroad man grinned. ‘I Two-Day Sessions enth St., while in Bismarck Thursday. peeps ait like Dinw,| SP in her native city only long| take it you're from the Lodge?” pease at met ta ae! they" are a iit fee nse ‘hatte devel the oti ing wha being from too Lodge had Initiation of 38 candidates from | Seattle, Wash. to Fargo, and is pick- owed her to do “nothing” but who| CazTol home, now that Aunt Jes-|to do with the weather and the Bismarck and Mandan will mark the| ing sites for light beacons and radio insisted on living to some good sica no lenge sooten it. Then she arenes ae tn dao oe aig of Suse ening 8 Sew | pepe, sil we oak ne Ney, Yorn] ee oem, ru mrtg, br st convention in Bismarck with Council’ 1604 as host ++ CHAPTER X. Bee patie, and her, Selomcersiens. 170,000 2 rate? Sunday and Monday. Convening| Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 ‘That first rainy day of indoor en- She kad, che Osarks, "She oid pot| “The erecks. Were they up here at the same time will be the| Fourth St., have had as guests for a tertainment had nearly exhausted| feel that the time had been wasted,| much?” assembly of the Catholic Daughters] few days their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.| Diane's powers of endurance. When| But she promised herself that when| “They were not impassable, nat- of America with Immaculate Concep-| Wendell Walker and their daughter, the second (Promised only alnext she went anywhere to as I am here.” coptinantion of dhe 'detciamy shel ft would not be with = party ef| "G2 out on this train, are the friends of her own world. A “No, I'm back to the Lodge « ss oe pongo nal ete : , mares Aud, yond, be 2e | croned Bedorseechng Widrane| wf, fends ilogram and fil sh ras safely aay? She had| andi! iar yaoi eae geil mts The ralroad man looked at the been all right when she could spend | tng It fe sbpold| ‘27, “IE you're going beck you HORIZONTAL —_Answer to Previous Puzsle 11 To follow, ing. Wet ancther fan shen br hk | ie tigers. he roan froold be, safer ff yoo'd wals el 913 Northeast. hp Roget S self the reflections that 1,4Who is the People would drive her mad.|>ain was over; that the| morning, 16 He is known By noon the rain had ceased, al- “But I can't do ” gasped stage star is asa— (pl). though the clouds were still low| water would tall, not rise; and thet, “No one knows Tam, the picture? Al 17 Senior (abbr), and ,threstening. Diane suddenly | Size ae naiid be saty 2 das Fata is over; don't you thinkt® ‘a Netiany. Pasa crete She managed tor deat’ ber Toccens| 22 Hse than a mile away. so agext pelating to. ton che U4 Exclamation. 30 Act of going aside long enough to explain that' A stubby train, consisting of a| itts Ween raising ard all tas oe 15 To stupety. out. she was going for a ride. diminutive old locomotive, three un- here in the Big Pine Mountains, 1@Box. 22 Bleb. “You're ‘as usual,” this|dersized box-cars, and one ancient| With all that water seating the 17 Stalks. 23 Evening pare fend of her girinood sanured her, combination creeks between here and the 2 19 Otherwise. Ai ties. Sn am yeem i probably gage-car, ain't going down, they're going up. 21 Unit, i 26 Coat of mail. fine cogs ‘squeaking rane Fommet pe sation men tote 22 Bosoms. Hp} 28 Small birds, Yar, Go ahead: “Ie all right with| tour frrote Ker waiegrase sad mate the 24 To drag along. a mere Sete + me.” As necessary reservations for her re- 25 Iron. ne Donning waterproof and fishing| house turn to civilization, She Lt % sErepeioter, 42Revolves, |: VERTICAL ‘Part of ped- boots, the Poe sale auey 0 the in and tomacd bes, car ‘when cs a on ee cg pa oe a . ress fe rnoon ° ie aoe 81 Yalow finch, ‘acncaline roadster which was erm co, oe see petra tin tracks, aad the sky. He had Hstened to 33 Drunkard, 52 Shabby. 45 Mischievous, ene pao e i Paty — ee rerreea Rotrrone, the sziss 34 Being. 53 Thought. 5To value. 46 To bind. Sewaated ‘ie ~" epiriea a Diane so bothered sred| Poe word. Nor had Wessels 35 Three-toed 55 War flyer, 6Genus of 47 Halt an em, rose, She filed with dinling|with'a more Weetern Union tse two who were discussing Season Hise’ — wy, soemcscnon tenes, ' | Selfietite nO tS ee memtna maaan SE Pree eae 37 Second note. —— >Y_ 7 Sweet, potatoes. 50 House cat. a 2 ii eee birth. oo) Braet. petal: 60 icmp intad tro living ings fn ‘world| from the eticial reception = waa! forae it sbeat yeu" the 39 Seventh note, 58He isa—— by 9 Indian. swore haunted by ‘wolf shapes riitte weale tolline oo the! for being ia het way 40 To bow, Profession. 10Bluntness. 56 Jumbled type. that appeared ‘and glngged ‘and| last streteh of the eer peu 4 pad sper q ¥. f 5 as she lore than interest which she store. Be to litt a a at TENTS enee inlet f hoe be bat soa | fil to pou a reat i Tas : . house loomed dark was with relief. PRS CCCP | iti eerie pea re Se a oe oe kg ree eet \ : : , But Ann Haskel, lowed Diane out for another FI ial ee a her 40 call, and to assume en tn-|_ With what to be tts] et the shy. “You cen both af Sox | SES sep arlene ocleeee ton caees ° “Nance Jordan would| the station comforts are PTT. tort hee’ atthe, gor’ to tal bec] nd Aceon ae seebeet ime to what I bares that Ann was not a¢ home. i fi ! ee N it even be received by station crew, safe, miss, Better take = PRN |e ocr race Uusrme| Saeaan e a Fas ee De pe $ f i (i cf : 1 reff i t a\ail | i . hostess, of turning fe you,” said to the XN the comparatively dry sophisticated city ra See See see earn ta Te ei re fountain towaed Wiliersosm Shee FM sd sim the back of the fostsvere ee Giles came out of the] woods, upee “thin teseaine aks (To Be Continned) store’ and shouted to herr bet sheloopmed be ihe had! cuecansts tie homes traces he aa