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

tS RENN 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 a8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher By William self-addressed envelope is enclosed. | Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Brady, M. D. Letters should be brief and written Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year....... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Marek) ..........45 seeeee oa Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ........ 5. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ........... seceeeesees 6,00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three FORTS is si seca siececsaresieas 2.00/er's scheme. Cult healers in the Weekly by mail outside of North small towns out west have been par- Dakota, per year ....... setees 150 ticularly annoying in this form of year ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . 2.00 of Aw Circulation ‘Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of al] other matter herein are also reserved. We Might Be Honest With Our Youth ‘The commencement speaker is abroad in the land again these days, and if his task is a little easier this year than it has been for some’ time, it is still the kind of job that might make a strong man quail. In the old days it was fairly simple. The speaker had only to get up and begin telling the youngsters about the innumerable opportunities that were ahead of them, and how hard work and honesty would bring their inevit- able reward. ‘Then, when he saw the younger) members of the class getting restless, he could shut it off and sit down, contented. But of late years it has been dif- ferent. Opportunities for young graduates have been anything but innumerable during the last three or four years. | DR. WILLIAM BRADY IS NOT INTERESTED Every little while I find some quack or nostrum monger pirating on my name or my teachings or using with- out my knowledge or consent some- | thing I have written, usually so garbl- ed or detached from context as to seem to endorse or approve the fak- theft. Some of them have boldly an. nounced to the gullible public that they employ the methdt Dr. Wm. Brady recommends or advises, tho in fact I would advise any one who are never trustworthy. If a doctor is fairly good, good enough to deserve is not so good, he has to toot his own horn in order to attract new suckers, and the suckers have to pay for the horn tooting, of course. i Today comes an illustrated circular) public. I am ashamed to say that in the regular profession we have a good many doctors whose education was! neglected. They don’t know how to write prescriptions. Their instructors! in medical school were so busy with! the care of the various weird ma- chines that feature Modern Medicine } that they just skipped the elementary subject of therapeutics. So the col- legiate fop they turn out of the med- ical school today has to depend on) the ready-made junk provided by these “ethical” nostrum manufactur- ers, in lieu of a prescription to suit | the requirements of the individual | case. This pretty pamphlet that arrived today has a halftone view of a couple of parasitical “executives” in confer- ence over a glass-top deck. The head man is blowing a bubble that says | “This is important news, Dr. Kirk. I} should think every physician would be | interested.” And the tough looking | troubles to inquire that such quacks|. your patronage, his satisfied patients | he is NOT interested in the promotion gladly spread his fame. If the doctor | from the manufacture of a line of | weather the type of exercise that nostrums for dumb doctors to sell the uses up stored energy and is harmful the credits to physicians, but for some strange reason he does not divulge the identity of the physicians. In view of | the brazen check of the beggar in us~ ‘air of respectability, this squeamish- |Ness about making known the names jof the physicians who, he would have us believe, prescribe or use his nos- trum, is funny, is it not? It’s just an old Yankee trick. The circular bears the insignia of | the NRA, and I suppose the head man lin the racket is an elder or usher or ‘something in some highly respectable |church, and can furnish, if required, jexcellent bank references and all that. Nevertheless— Dr. William Brady begs to inform |this humbug and any medical men {who may be just too credulous that ‘of nostrums, popular or exclusively doctors’ nostrums. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Healthful Exercise Is a vigorous game of tennis in hot for a girl 25 years old? (A. A.) Answer—It is fine exercise for such a girl. Of course any exercise uses some stored energy. Your question implies some misunderstanding of the Physiology of exercise. Precipitated or Prepared Chalk What benefit is there in taking a teaspoonful of precipitated chalk in a glass of water ogce a day? Heard about it at a psychology lecture. (Mrs. FP. Ww. LD Answer—A quack “psychologist’s” show, you mean. Calcium carbonate is the chemical name for @halk. In medicine chalk is especially purified for internal use, and the purified cal- cium carbonate is called precipitated or prepared chalk. It is a useful anti- acid, preferable to soda, magnesia and other alkalis. Send a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for booklet “Guide to Right Eating,” which gives instructions for its use. Meantime, be on guard march was sounded for the reces- sional. At 4:30 o'clock a reception was given at the Sheridan Woman’s club with Miss Laura Wedell and Miss Hyacinth Benidt, Lidgerwood, pour- ing tea and coffee. North Dakota guests, besides Miss Helen Odegard of Douglas and Miss Benidt, were | Mrs, Williams, mother of the bride- | groom; Mrs. gard, mother of the | bride, and Milton Johnson, Douglas. The couple left for a wedding trip to Detroit, Mich. the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago and the Black Hills of South Dakota. For traveling, Mrs. Williams wore a navy ing my name to give his nostrum = oe crepe ensemble with taffeta, trim and white accessories. After July 1, they will be at home at Sheridan, where Mr. Williams is a junior agronomist at the Sheridan field station of the United States de- partment of agriculture. Mr. Wil- liams is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and his bride received her degree at Valley City teachers college. She has been teaching in Wyoming for four years. * * * E. A. Willson, assistant adminis- trator of the federal emergency re- lief administration for North Dakota, expects Mrs. Willson and their three children, Jane Ann, Florence Louise and Frank E. Willson, to arrive Sat- urday evening to make their home in Bismarck. The Willson family will occupy the residence at 1002 Eighth St. vacated by the 8. D. Dietz fam- ily. Mr. Willson has been here since Oct. 10. x * *& The graduation of Miss Cleo De- Lores Arness from Bismarck high school Thursday evening has brought three guests to the home of her par- etns, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue, west. Mrs. Mary I. Brown, Beach, mother of Mrs. Arness, came Thursday and will be-here for about 10 days. James Goldsberry, nephew of Mrs. Arness, visited at the Arness home while en route to his home at Beach from the University of North Dakota, where he is a medi- cal student. Mr. Goldsberry left for his home Friday morning and after spending a short vacation there will return to the University to teach during the summer session. A nep- hew of Mr. Arness, Daniel Weber of Havana, came this week and will re- main for a fortnight. >—_—_______—_-e Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups has been her home for about 25 years, according to word received by telatives. Mr. Turner left for Los Angeles Fri- day, June 1, in response to & message bederidden or ill as part of the tional observance of the Florists Tele @rah Deliyery, national florists’ or- ganization, R. W. Lumry, representing the local TRUE ECONOMY IS THORESEN PLEDGE ws up on a tax receipt is iis to be 4 with ter favor by the taxpayers than the false econ- omy which Hey 7 Hoa] in @ per- = edited ne ! ee ib proposals which would that his mother was gravely ill of| flower growers, expressed gratification to lighten the tax burden Thore~ ' he&rt trouble. The funeral services|at the to ests for the Logins had in mind elimination will be conducted at Los Angeles|names and addresses or shut-ins but of appointed members to the board of ! Tuesday. ‘The deceased woman leaves only one daughter, Miss Vivian Luther, be- sides Mr. Turner. Her husband, a former North Dakota commissioner of said he felt many still were being overlooked, whereas the florists would everyone. IN RUGBY SPEECH administration, C bed have those du- ken care y & of ‘ective state officials; transfer of the department of coal mine inspec- tor to the Department of Agriculture hope , q ee ee ee | Wee Caan ee years ago 5 ¥ f the iuther hes made her home with her| Typical of the reports received by the commissioner of insurance. mother at Los Angeles. AIRLINER IN ‘SLIDE’ Seattle, June 9.—(#)—How an air- liner slid down @ giant fir tree into which it had crashed, bringing serious injury to three of its nine occupants, was described Saturday by the sur-! vivors. The resiliency of the fir, which withstood the terrific impact and eased the plane. tail first, to the ground, they said, probably prevented a tragedy in the western Cascades, 100 miles east of here, when the United Air Lines ship fell Thuraday. N. D. RAINS TOTAL _ OVER THREE INCHES Hankinson Gets Heaviest Preci- Two Negroes Lynched For Alleged Assault Lambert, Miss, June 9.—(?)—The delta country buzzed Saturday over the swift lynching Friday night of two young negroes for attempting to assault a white woman. An armed mob of about 125 white men snatched the negroes, Joe Love and Isaac Thomas, from a sheriff and’ two deputies. They hanged them from ‘@ small highway bridge near here. pitation; Driest Sections Receive Most Rains, which during the last week bet ended North District Attorney Greek Rice ar- tived Saturday from Clarksdale with county deputies, seeking out the mob's He sought information also ing the manner in which the Dakota's protracted | negroes, each about 25 years old, were drouth and brought touches of green to sun-baked fields, totaled over three | Quitman county and fils two aiden” inches in some sections and at least an inch in others, a compilation of weather reports reveals. Weather bureau data for the week beginning last Sunday and ending Saturday, show that Hankinson re- ceived the heaviest precipitation, with 3.36 inches recorded for the seven- day period. Napoleon ranked next with 2.83, while the weather station reporting the least amount was Cros- by with 1.09 inches, Sections most in need of rain ap- pear to have benefited by the heaviest downpour, and sent farmers.back into their fields with hopes of recovering partially from the severe set-back Rugby, N. D., June 9.—()—Promis- ing a “truly economical state govern- ment instead of empty political ges- tures without any foundation in fact as far as an economical operation of state affairs as concerned,” T. H. H. Thoresen, Republican candidate for governor, addressed an audience here Fri te Tcrenen ald the various functions and departments could be harmon- ized so all will cooperate toward & properly functioning economic sys- tem. “There is no economy,” he said, “when unnecessary departments within our state government are al- lowed to continue only for the pur- pose of creating further jobs to pay Political debts. “There is no necessity for separate departments such as the beer de- partment and the regulatory depart- ment. They should be consolidated under one head, or if a more satis- factory and a more economical way of handling these departments can be devised, that is what should be done.” Tax Paying Difficult “Everyone in North Dakota realizes that during the last few years it is difficult to pay taxes. Actual economy C, Liebert Crum, candidate for at- torney general, declared that if elected he will not bea figure-head or a “yes” man for anybody. He deplored “the situation which exists in the present industrial commission,” say~ ing “I believe that when the law places a joint responsibility on the three elective officials comprising the industrial commission that it means each and every one of t 2m should give the problems which confront them serious and conscientious con- sideration, and in a spirit of coopera- tion work out the solution to each problem.” — EXPECT BIG BIBLE CAMP Valley City, N. D. June 9—()— ‘The largest enrollment of the last seven years is expected for the Red ‘Willow Lake bible camp, near Bin- ford, June 15 to 22, according to Rev. R. A. heidi AB lad City, president if the organization. : Faculty | members include Rev. H. G. Plamann, Dickinson. pre neve LIGHTNING KILLS FARM HAND St. Paul, June 9—(?)—George Ford, 22, was instantly killed by lightning as he drove sheep to pasture on a farm near Altura, in southeastern Minnesota. Rain in the vicinity toe taled 1.18 inches. DERELLA Wright SYNOPSIS Years Ann Hi domi- hannon, could be educated proper-/ harsh voice broke in her medi- heartache 3 aoe “How come ain’t makin’ no pitcher, miss? e jiane so si- at woman unaware of her vreenes until that man ago, jaskel, Ann Haske! roached to! nant Ozark farmer, sent her father- within a few leeet of Bi lently was | enough to mai woman friends refusing to marry @ he was poor.” the in world would not tempt me to marry aman I did not ’ li H There are plenty of young men in|bird who takes the role of “Dr. Kirk” | against the miracle men who hit town| The Past Presidents’ Parley of the|brought on by the drouth. “Oh!” » ‘America today who got their diplo- bubbles his answer: “Dr. Ae act so often with their “psychology” American Legion Auxiliary will meet pes the week, June 3 to 9, weather girl yon frightened me.” uterine or do not be- mas four years ago who haven't been Brady would be, I'm sure. I'll write | lectures and similar bait. at 8 o'clock Monday evening with Mrs.|stations reported the following preci- motintain woman stared at|lieve about me makes no difference, 4 him today. Castor Oil for Warts L. E. Tolland, 712 Rosser avenue, who| pitation: her. “You ain’t got no call to be/Mrs. Haskel.” able to get jobs since then—although/ As I failed to receive the promised| TI had a troublesome wart on the/will be assisted by Mrs. Harry W. Bismarck rer of me yet. ain't you] “An’ would you take keer of many of them needed jobs very badly, |letter I am taking this means of |last knuckle of my index finger and| Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E: Beach ... makin’ no pitcher? This hyear|/man if he war too triflin’ to take since their fathers were out of work. |warning any doctors who might be /had tried many remedies to noevail.) | | * % Carrington ee eoge of hisos't 1” “interested” that learn of a doc- | But Ol’ Doc Brady scores again. I ap- fonoring Rev. an . G. H. Quig- a a ee — tor prescribing the nostrum I'll ad-| plied some castor oil every night for|ley of Salem, Ore., who were their Bienen. | by the woman’s| “Durned if I don't ha’f believe carried their usual premiums. It’s all! vise the victim to throw the stuff in/a week or so, and sure enough, the | guests for a day, Mr. and Mrs. William} Drake . coped Diane answered that rm. But Jest the same, miss, f very well to talk about them, but/the garbage can and change doctors.|wart has disappeared. (T. C. T.) Noggle entertained a number of Mc- Dunn Cen! at Piptent nao ie fa a Gunton poe nan eek ee when @ depression forces your em-| This nostrum maker employs the| Answer—Castof oil has some use,|Cabe Methodist Episcopal church Grand Forks frock all the’ tines, you knoe? ito rete ae ro : pe od ployer out of business and your job| familiar dodge of gents in his line— | after all. members and other friends at an_in- Hankinson “Huh! Seems ik some of us has| If ary of should try dissolves beneath you, you're left |Re Prints a lot of testimonials which | (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Hetiattod sent tiered he Jamestown .. to. That thar ‘woman in|hit on, tharll sure age killin’” 2 - Qui led here wi necessary story never done settle holding the sack just as if you had| @——-__—__——___- | Kamloops, B. C., ptcldy 8 58 .00/he was pastor of the McCabe church. pe sey rete Fraztenyi dew ~~ some cine Mee paskel soon talk been a time-server and a conniver. | Weather Report | ae City, a sees . 2 oH ‘They ieft Saturday for Minneapolis, Minot Diane was silent and the moun-|can settle nothing. What does J1 Of course, things are better now.| ¢————__—— | medicine sei, ‘Av clear 68 30 00 | Where they are to spend the remain-| — Nanojeon says wist-| tain woman smiled grimly. “I tuck/Shannon say about John Herbert?” Geis Samoa; to-hope: that is | Maan ne afont” Glear Se az 9| 07, Of June and July with their son Oak Diane Carrol, a young| notice you war in a smart of] Ann Heckel answered, slowly: eon eid Ce FORECAST | Miles City, Mont. clear t¢ 43 Sp |and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.) Datos study. pele yh dae in’ “bout?” “The he wrote as how Herb ' will be even better a year from now.| For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly No. Platte, Neb, ptcidy 90 54 .00| Harry Quigley. Mr. Quigley is a mem- pees Diane tried to answer, but the harder’n ary other man in But the commencement speaker is|cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much! oxiahoma City, cldy .. 94 74 .00|ber of the University of Minnesota Pembina john Herbert become boon|jother interrupted, inpatients school. Said he war graduatin’ head till on the spot. change in tem-|pr. albert, Sask. clear.. 70 46 .00| faculty. — companions. One day, Jeff, jeal-|“Never mind. I’ know what’s|of his class—whatever that means, still on the spot. perature. ere Amie Siege ent GR) See Williston .. ous of John Herbert, tries in vain|a-botherin’ you. Hit’s the same|The couldn’t seem to say Perhaps his best course would sim- For North Da-|foceburg Ore, clear 2, 70 50 00| Paul Grambs left Friday noon for| Fargo-Moorhead . to get his stepbrother to fight.|thing that's a-botherin’ me. I been ¢ the boy bein’ an honor ply be to go honest and say some- kota: Partly st. Louis, Mo. clear ... 88 70 .00|New York City after spending a few| Crosby ..-- Ann John Herbert he willja-studyin’ "bout bit an’ a-layin’|to the name of Haskel, to me, an' thing like this: doudy tonight and Salt Lake City, Picidy 68 52 00|weeks with his mother Mrs. Frank SSeS Poe ee eon tli ily Fated i ere Winellie pied Said 1 wer bound te bs “I have a lot of crust, addressing | change’ in tem- Seay ne a4 a bs G. Grambs, 620 Fourth St., following as puzzled by her son’s ignorance|hit with you an’ fer all”) warn't proud of fe the law like you youngsters, because you can’t help peratilre: Sheridan, Wyo, clear.. 58 36 .00| “Me Tecent death of his father. ethics as he is be-|Ann Haskel’s words and msnner|[ war ’., The jedge he ‘lowed a ; For South Da-|Sioux City, Ta, clear .. 88 62 1 a ee ai Bee eles prerementey. that writin’ war a great callin’ seeing that my generation just doesn't kota: Generally Spokane, Washi. clear. 74 54 00 |. Accompanied by Miss Lillian Noon- hears the vacationists at the Lodge| Diane's head went w the | tert Santed T should Herb ¢ know how to run the country de- fair tonight and| swift Current, S., ptcldy 58 46 .01|8% Of Menoken, the children of Mrs. f y jokingly call her “Ma Cinderella”|old Carrol pride. The Carrol chin| chance.” cently. Sunday; littlel Tne Pas, Man. clear... 68 48 .00|R. C. Morton, 1011.Eighth St., left = and resents their ridicule. Diane|was lifted defiantly, “Very well,| “Weil, don’t you think that Ju “Some of you will find jobs, if faeage,, in tem-/Toledo, Ohio, ‘rain .... 78 68 06) Bismarck by motor Saturday for their sncourages John Herbert to con. | its. Haskel, I was thinking about| Shannon knows better than you zi # .| Winnemucca, Nev., clear 68 42 .02|cottage at White Bear Lake, Minn., ee tinue with his writing, but he/John Herbert, and about you. too.” | about John Herbert and what is best you're lucky; the rest will sit around For Montans: | winnipeg, Man. cldy.. 68 48 .10/where they will spend the summer.|Local Florists Get Good Res-| realizes it will be years before he| The mountain woman was a little | for him?” the house and wonder what it’s all Sie pists eoston +. ++ 66 50 .00/In the group were Marian, Joan, DER AOE soisielitharams has a decent income and can repay “rashes (aay ameernpr tend “If I hadn't ‘a’ been certain sure about. I don’t mind telling you that|warmer tonight south and east por- a Aneeibe be oe mp George, John and James Morton.) ponse to Plea for Names pe mg nr ey Firing sean erie Diane's fearless| the j knowed what war best, de T've been wondering the same thing | tions. New York. 68 58 00|Mt®, Morton expects to join them at But Want Still Mor: This Mota Herbert realise) “Webbe you'll say wast you war| fous Tertin, hue ait Do tes week Pecieertral years, Minnesota: Partly cloudy tonight|New Orle 76 86 04| White Bear Lake in July. ve that, with ‘his. responsibilities,|a-thinkin’ ‘bout my boy an’ me?” cokin Hie eae “While you're wondering, you might tion tonight cooler in southeast por-| Miami . seeeee 84 76 OF RRS tee Rs She SAEs Diane is his reach and he! “I was thi ” Diane said, Ibo; plgeaed ff he war dala i top oink tha! Cs eu | ui tr we Fad June 11: |*Addidional Society Former Local W oman. | c2uct Gust: saa sone vpans| hm cpatany Reva before |suun Herters cid or hare edt laet You Sw yu karw 8 be to raise so much food that everybody| For the upper Mississi id itional Society 8 Claimed: by Death | peyona that witt receive flowers from| bad she been so attracted to any|a mother with intelligence enough|of a lot, young woman, but tha could have all he wants to eat. I¥’s|er Missouri, "alleys and Be forthern Sis caucasian sh Jocal florists Sunday in reeognition of man dad John Herbert neoded her.|to xndertand end appreciate his | sight nore, than you don't know." ble to i h at Plains—Generally . irs. Mary H. Turner, 81, a former | “shut-in” day. re, Haskel,” cried ee ith anak’ oe clotting for fair with moderate temperatures, ex- | Pupils From 4 Towns _|resident of this city and mother of] That number of names had been CHAPTER XXII. me T by the snerpected Aly, * don’t think I am : tybody, enough shoes, enough cept possibly showers near middle and *. +, |Claude C. Turner, former warden at |received by local florists Satirday This crisis in his life a gee get Oye goer) bo all you here dana tes Joka vacuum cleaners, enough automobiles, |end of week, In Recital at Elgin |tne state “penitentiary, died Saturday | following public expression of their} —_ real crisis. His future might easily physical’ fal free, By Herbert, I can't begin to tell you enough houses, enough of everything — — morning at Los Angeles, Calif. which | desire to send flowers to all who are| be determined outcome, On] your nom sipcemirs yon fer Poet omnes : you can think of. GENERAL CONDITIONS Mrs. Helen DeFoe House presented ie aan bane b chen Senex ier ‘Without yisition on inch, Diane|have never peer such a mother, : “There isn't really much excuse for yee barometric pressure is low over|her piano pupils from Elgin, Leith) %=~-~ om i 20 pdile aoe no the other remarked, coolly, Suppose You! And now, after all these years, when us to have unemployment and pov.|tie, Great Lakes region, upver Mis-|carson and New Leipzig in a public ef ie ms ef so la npelore aspect me. fo. speak: 7” your work is when you have sissippi Valley and over the South-| rccitel ain't one to be skeered at! accomplished the object of your sac- : erty and want, except our own stu-| West (Minneapolis 29.74) while al‘¢cital given recently at the Legion Oo e e al be “uy, His vere ane * the other returned.| rifice and self-denial and ss “High” extends tone ester ee ute | hall at Elgin. ‘This was the third and mn rm upon his sense of duty. His very ry. kT don't know my| "now you are spoiling everything, : a Dakota westward to the north Pacific |!#st in a series of recitals given by hel eas-was @ powerful appeal |own son, do ye?” ae If you youngsters can figure out|coast (Seattle 30.14). Light precipita- | Mrs. House during the spring months, to Diane's womanhood. When she| “Know him? How could you?| Don zee oy H & way to get the wheels turning full|tion has occurred from the Great) the first being at Leith and the sec- HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussie 15 What style had left him sanding. there under| You are too set in your own back- kaon glen pd ~ 6 speed, the country will be very grate-|L@kes region to the eastern Rocky|ond at Mott. 1 Who is the ISTAINITA] ~ swimming is the twin oaks and had felt him look-| woods ideas to even try to under- turned, grim! “What a oat neck: i ful to you—if it doesn’t Mountain slope, with some heavier! Mrs. Eileen Chinners, soprano and CIAINIAIDIAI her forte? ing after her as she walked down| stand him.” .. a i é 1 loesn’t put you in|showers in central Iowa. Cool weath-|reader, and Miss Ines Corby, con- sport champion TAI, (MENG! 17 To depart. the woodland road, she had been] “Mebbe so; then ag’in, mebbe not. |, sent litt Jon Herbert away f Jail. At any rate, I wish you lots of [ef Prevails throughout the northern|tralto, gave vocal selections. Also| 1m the picture? IBIATT amW| 18 Kinds, moved by an, almost irresistible im-1t reckon as how you think you sure|‘*Sq oq f imegion 4 luck.” aaa station barometer, inch- assisting on the program was Miss| 10 Above. 1} 20 Pronoun. wan fo a hock, nim. Ee bad “ ee pew John Herbert?” it you wanted re! pry +—__—__.__-—-—-—-—-— | es: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 29.93. Marea Miller, New Leipzig, who] 12 Part of a shaft. 23 Seventh note. because I Baa TS ‘This is not your] “Mind tellin’ me what you ‘low like—well, like Jeff ‘tedd” | Martineson Thanks || Mavis angie #4("Rnue eee ee mom] 18 mies oe | an ie, ee raion ag pleat cn Se . . 24-] 0.0 ft. ‘s as ! ! High School Youths | Crowston, Kenneth Peterson, Theresa| 14 Pound. ae, ag Ag ae ey fee yee hte” pict |the mountain woman said, deliber. +~—_—___________,4, PRECIPITATION Zweber, Suzanna ; John! 16 Livestock 28 Aside. caust Haskel, that John Herbert has ex.|*'@!7',, 1 reckon I'd best try to tell Police Chief Chris Martineson For Bismarck station: Sept, Gwendolyn Bell, Betty Jean disease. 29 Type of leathe: It would be so te solve John|ceptional ability and that his suc- ‘You see, op to the the wondered and worrled in vain |Zotal this month to date ........ 129|King, Adolph Algair, DeLores Kosta.| 19 seasicxnens ey ’ Herbert's problem, she reflected, i/cess in his chosen work is certain. |{ege™ srr cq. ciaat know Bo. Friday night, Normal, this month to daie’.... 109|Slirley and Milton Gebhard, Robert| 31 seatickness. Sor saly she might te permitted’ tol His natural talent amounts almost] pody ceptin’ folks like we-uns hyear Recalling some incidents in the | Nomiasen; 1st to date... 243| Ellman, Mareia Kamrath, alta Bleick,| 21 Me o be in deb, Ainsace him until he could succeed in| to genius. His intellectual attatn-| 12 the woods. I war plum’ of past, he stationed 25 men, re- | Accumulated ¢ Z. 871) Blanche Bankscn, DeLores Weber, gl 33 English coin. himself. Why should] ments are very great. He has every- at first. Then we got to know ‘ cruited from the local defey. to date 428) Sigrid McKean, Rosswell and June 34 Farewell! she not help him in this way? The|thing which goes to make each other better an’ I got to think: = from the transient pel ee ree, mere abe dpe cloth, VERTICAL 36 Blooming. financial becking which she had re-|writer. In any compant’ ot cent] i=’ be war the finest man Gawd-s- i reau, at the high school build- NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Sees TaRe a 27 Female deer, 46 Mudar (shrub) 39 Ancien seived from her father had been a|bred, educated, intelligent ever made. I'm a-thinkin’ Beene 2 cme > ery Zain cil” {7onegoats 3een.cagie, 4170 aback lass get im her own scree, Sho} your son would be recenind tnd nao" Sueeg ihe deft ey &t the close of school for the 51 06 se Like. SoBe kam. = 4 Exclamation Sh Serene. deere ta as with Bar taken fushed: but the toate littl thoughts better'n anybody I evel summer vacation. 46 Former Dakotans Are | 22Permeable by 51 Recipient. of sorrow. 43 Preposition. ited fortune was growing steadily,|lutely: “It is quite impessiti for| [ote . with. He knowed mes ‘The men were on duty two ra 02 M ied in W: A liquids. 53 English title. 5 Negative. 44 Heart, and her income from her work was|anyone of your pee ee] Ed Haske! ever did or nights but nothing happened. “ arried IN WYOMING] 3¢Part of a 54 To mingle. 6 Right. 46 Pertaining to increasing. But even as she argued|norance to understand or value & Even if I couldn't put my thoughts Martineson Saturday publicly % — drama. 56 Rowing de- 7 Manus. air. with herself that’there was no real| mind and athe of a man like John into proper words, the my, Ma] expressed his thanks to the stu- ae Miss Eleanor Geneva Odegard,| $5 Conscious. vice. »8 Palm leaf. 48 Silkworm. reason why she should not help Ann| Herbert. For you, his own mother, Eopy He allus used dents for their exemplary be- 48 (00 | Caughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ode-| g¢70 amrm. | 57 She is a world 9 Sponge. 49 By. Haskel's son with money, she knew |to judge him by your low, illiterate, hie ‘of words hisse’f, So, you see havior and to his transient re- $i 12) sare, Douglas. was marred to Ralph] 37 gecond note, __champlon—. 10 She lives in 60 Since thelr driendehip: she felt wes it sol it etapa sande [lay bo to grow up ks tha edge, cruits for proffers of service. s » 3 38Clay house. 58 She won a the —— ——. 52 Woolly surtare small part due to the fact that Joh: Hi sense am, Mothers foolish No soeping of windows ot $0 o| Willams, Mandan, st ¢ otlonk Bat- 40 Pald publicity, frst place im 21 Nominal val, of eth Herbert ier about ‘the End bis colon fooegeation £0 you bad sie thas tay esha ‘ GRbar chjoots wes repected this 488 Sev Wile ao Hatin pectoe,nt:| 45 Measure of Games of 1932. of Rumania. 55 Deity. knew only that he was alone fn the aren pong] low down ike we-ohe Btemed to Ee . 47 00] ticiating. ° R ‘as he was the last of the| Bei to live. common Mothers ‘ : 5 Carrols, hi lbe more'n the | Nelson Is to Precah gal arecrtes, site, Mims 2 Hes, "Foge toe det ho ate ists wey Teton, Lad 7 At Episcopal Church |$#nish, clay --.--.--::: 64 48 ne | itesmate, me de exactly alike, NNN pease eng sel sagt be de- [it You are trying to Kill all that in| oaugation an! the like of that what f — a large white linen hats and white rriendship she had been| “ Towed sree aoe, ¥ pene gale of Medion. Wu: SOUTH PAROTA romsrs Leitad and shoes, and carried colonial ee ee ecg od wot feng him. She pact ee cee an’ bt | tion war the pte fige q - Low- ts of deep pink been valued| Ann. “Might’ could vices at St. George's Eplscopal church gt at Pat| wlte roses Sesh Fes Pee for Beret, Ante from the cer-|you're e-alig = while that ‘ae Lod of schosict an? ; i tainty young man’s native! Except for the war natchally bound to d legend pride would prevent him from ac-|could not abel grow Beko on te ate Richardson, rector, who has been cepting from her, of all ve nO * Rea SE sensor ropes [Ranlerate mmo re Bead treats ceeds we [tenses aoa lons at Pelican Lake, Minn., Lowe ,|terial. Her flowers were s shower Lad Pic i Yo He ‘lowed war y. From Lake, est est Pet. cial gulf lay a-wantin’ ‘ou the last of the (eee ee eee fe Beene Bb a ata Bh ed Sh web ser el a SLT . C., "4 ° — streamers. would nel ‘ers of the Episcopal church, which| WEATHER IN OTHER STATES | The bridegroom was attended by Seek somes Cay ens canes eas [nee Diane war ragity Pn os Rents age will open Monday and continue for : - Low- A. Shadoon. ‘as ushers were anything else in the world she want-| added: “If he shel boy j aetehelly a a cos ir e,| Bon fr oloan, tr Btan "Br ed the laut ofthe Haskels fo remain chose to nd TH war ‘moat lke the jodps wat bis k ntzen ‘Winsor Sizier. : aries N ‘@ while longer ignorant could prevent ‘atead ag "he dedge 4 ms A of nuptial music pre- hye UNG ELS Carrol fortune. She was wishing,| “Shucks! aeeea et my psa MY 1 3 10) ceding and during the ceremony in- eT PL too, fiat he Knew sauce less than | marry no veone | that hit be if he j Lohengrin . Herhert’ ley. Hit’ daid to me. ‘That 1 & Ble solo, “at Dawning” sung by Gor- ~ x She was ving to herself: |-playi Jest lout feet like I owed hit’ would 8 pp |don Cegard, brother of thy bride, TT ENE I po Jolt Toads ho Wanca Debden es er ect as POR. Wo ge [Phe munca‘ woman anand, and $0 39|and “I Love You Truly” “The mystery, nO te backwoods en plane deeply moved, “waited si- 4 Reon BE re tT ironema, th alfred hint f| wretched nd 4 Ol} Wyland. The Mendelesohn wedding lawlessness.” oa retort. (To Be Continued)’