The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1934, Page 3

CANCEL $5,000,000 REAL ESTATE BONDS IS DALE'S ADVICE Recommends Move to Cut Down Interest Payments, Would Use Sinking Funds Cancellation of Teal estate bonds, mated saving recommi Bi $5,000,000 in state to effect an esti- of $250,000. per year, was ended to the state industrial Monday: by State Treasurer Al- 8. Dale. Dale also recommended that no tax made this year for either the ite bond interest fund or real bond principal fund. based his recommendations on vorable condition of the inter- down the amount required or interest. payments, I recommend industrial commission that they approve the purchase and cancella- tion of $5,000,000 worth of North Da- kota real estate bonds, “If bonds are cancelled whose aver- age interest rate is five per cent, this will mean that less money will be needed for interest in the amount of $250,000 a year. If the bond maturity averages 10 years, then the saving in interest requirements will amount to $2,500,000.” $9,000,000 in Sinking Fund Dale said .he was “strongly recom- mending” the cancellation “for the additional reason that a total of $9,- 000,000 has already been accumulated in the sinking fund by virtue of the federal re-financing policy. In my opinion this huge sum should not be continued. This money should be ‘used immediately to buy and cancel outstanding bonds, for which it is in- tended. Retire the bonds; protect the fund, and reduce the interest require- ments; we thereby most effectively aid the taxpayer who must otherwise . be called upon to foot the higher in- terest bill.” : While R. M. Stangler, manager of red. levies be real estat * esta! He the fa est fun “To int the id, cut to OOR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL do prese! personal opinion. Instead they are the result of years of pai ecientific research by nutrition specialists who have made the laboratory investigation of foods their life’s work. And, what is important to us, their findings are practically unani- mous. They all stress the impor. tance of milk, for example, both for children and adults. The fa- miliar “quart a day” is not mere sales talk. It is in itself a scien- tifie conclusion, resulting from countless calculations and recheck- ings of the growing child’s need ; for the elements of milk. Similar. | ly, we know the truth about eggs, and bread and butter. There should be a pleasing variety of course. Even milk is just as valu. able given in many different ways. Meals should be cheerful, pleasant oceasions, attractively offered. All parents and school lunch managers who adhere to these essentials can feel assured that they are doing their best to promote child health and development. ing | Richholt, 200 this year, 261 last year, for a levy for the bond interest fund, estimated @ deficit of more than $500,- 000 in the fund, Dale in his report claims a surplus of $503,584.30 will exist, Dale explained the difference in the balances He estimated expenditures to be $3,- 061,051.20, for coupons due as of July 1, 1933, and other coupons coming due in January and July of next year, to- gether with certificates of indebted- ess, “While it is evident that the real ENROLLMENT HGH Late Registrations Expected to Swell Total for New Bis- marck Record Wachter, 183 this year, 137 last year, and William Moore, 252 this year, 309 last year. MRS. GRAVES NAMES CHAIRMEN OF D, AR. tion to Be Held at Val- ley City in Oct. Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 10—()— State chairmen appointed to serve one year by Mrs. H. E. Graves, James- town, regent of the North Dakota Daughters of the American Revolution were announced 5 At the same time, Mrs. E. W. Cun- ningham of Devils Lake, state pub- Ueity chairman, announced that the annual D. A. R. conference will be held at Valley City early in October. Final arrangements are being made by Mrs. Graves, and Mrs. 8. A. Zimmer- man, regent ee Sakakawes chap- ter of Valley City. ‘The chairmen appointed by Mrs. Graves are: . J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks. Approved Mrs. J. H. 8. ‘Thomson, V1 City. Better films—Mrs, Frank Rathman, Jamestown. Conservation and thrift—Mrs. D. G. ‘Thomas irek. D. A. R. library—Mrs. J. W. Bowen, Dickinson. D. A. R. magazine—Mrs. Joe Cut- , Williston. si A. R. student loan fund—Mrs. E. J. Clapp, Fargo. D. re manual for’ citizenship— ‘Mrs. F. B. Poik, Carrington. Ellis Island—Mrs, T. H. Cousins, Carrington. Filing and lending historical and patriotic lectures and lan' slides—Mrs. 8. M. Hydle, Williston. Genealogical records—Mrs. BA. Countryman, Mandan. Girl homemakers—Mrs. L. A. White, t. begin |servation of historic spots irst tional old trails—Mrs. W. A. McIntyre, Forks. Devils Lake. Radio—Mrs. Glenn Moon. Fargo: Real daughters—Mrs, Jennie M. Chenery, Jamestown. Revolutionary relics for Memorial Continental Hall—Mrs. W. J. Clapp, : Mrs. Edith Huestis WHEN YOU “Step her up to six- ty,” Big Boy! You need steering control, and... plenty of it! For it’s suicide to wiggle at sixty whén We can Positively Stop that Wiggle! Fleck Motor Of Devils Lake Dies s Tuesday afternoon from Methodist church and interment THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1934 SEPTEMBER REPORT SHOWS HEAVY TOLL OF DROUTH ON CROP Wheat Production Fixed at 493,285,000; Corn Figures Make Big Drop ‘Washington, Sept. 10.—()—Drouth’s severe toll was indicated Monday by Stockholm, Sept. 10.—These Swedes are so hospitable they don’t give you time to write, or even to read the papers. They're the healthiest looking people you ever saw. And they haven’t been in a war for so long that they haven't got any word in their language for repudiation. The king don't have much time to practice with a sword, but he swings a right smart tennis the department of agriculture Bep- tember crop report showing the in- dicated corn crop to be 1,484,602,000 bushels and wheat production 493,- 285,000 bushels. ago corn production was indicated as 1,607,108,000 bushels af- ter drastic decline in prospects dur- ing July a3 a result of the drouth and Annual Conference of Organiza- | 00, extremely high temperatures, which reduced Production by al- Most one-quarter from the previous. month’s indication. The 1927-31 aver- bed Production was 2,516,307,000 bush- e The indicated wneat crop compar- ed with 490,960,000 bushels as fore- cast a month ago, 527,978,000 bushels Produced last year, and 886,359,000 bushels, the average for the five years 1927-31, Spring wheat production is indicat- ed a8 92,763,000 bushels, as against 90,438,000 bushels @ month ago and 176,370,000 bushels produced last year. { Durum wheat production, included in the spring wheat total, was indi- cated as 6,081,000 bushels, compared with 6,551,000 bushels a month ago, and 16,109,000 bushels last year. Other spring wheat production is indicated as 86,682,000 bushels, com- pared with 83,887,000 bushels a month ago, and 160,261,000 bushels last year. Production of oats is indicated as | 545,870,000 bushels, as against 545,- ' 345,000 bushels a month ago, and 1 731,524,000 bushels last year, and 1,- | 186,956,000 bushels, the 1927-31 aver- age. Production Figures Compared Production of other crops as indi- cated by their Sept. 1 condition, with comparative figures for the produc- tion indicated a month ago and for last year’s crop, follow: Barley, 123,000,000 bushels, com- pared with 119,000,000 a month ago and 157,000,000 last year. Buckwheat, 7,100,000 bushels; 6,100,- 000 and 7,300,000, ‘ Flaxseed, 5,300,000 bushels; 5,300,- 000 and 6,800,000. Rice, 36,500,000 bushels; 35,000,000 and 35,400,000. Grain sorghums, 53.900,000 bushels; 54,300,000 and 87,900,000. Hay (tame! 50,700,000 tons; 49,000,000 and 66,000,- . Beans (dry edible), 9,100,000 bales of 100 lbs.; 9,200,000 and 12,- 300,000. Peanuts, 1,025,000,000 000. Peaches, 45,700,000 bushels; 45, 400,000 and 44,900,000. Pears, 23,100,- 000 bushels; 22,900,000 and 21,200,000. Grapes, 1,690,000 tons; 1,880,000 and els; 68,100,000 and 65,100,000. Tobac- co, 1,078,000,000 pounds; 1,041,000,000 and 1,385,000,000. Sugar beets, 7,470,- 000 tons; 6,800,000 and 11,030,000. Broom corn, 28,900 tons; 26,200 and 31,800. Hops, 36,000,000; 35,300,000 and 39,500,000. ADULT EDUCATION IS NEED, SAYS MURPHY R. B. Murphy, In Talk to Lions Club, Says Truth Must Re- place Propaganda A declaration that we are in the midst of a reorganization of our edu- cational system to a plan which will bring education to adults outside the school’s four walls as well as to chil- dren in the class room was voiced be- day noon by R. B. Murphy, deputy state superintendent of public in- struction. ~ Education today is in a more chaotic and more troublesome condi- tion than at any previous time in the history of the country, the educator said, but pointed to an old Roman proverb which says there is nothing 80 bad that it doesn’t have some good. In our present case, Murphy said, the sorry condition in which educa- tion finds itself will bring us a bigger and better educational plan. Educate Adults Our The federal government's tendency at present, he. said, is to re-employ idle teachers by putting them in eve- ning and night class rooms set up for education of adults. “We must get over the idea that we are educated and that our education is at an end when we graduate,” Mur- phy said, declaring that education “should never end.” The. mechanics of reading and mathematics are not eer 80 ies portant, the speaker observed, as the question of what to read or how to be @ good neighbor and citizen. The answer to the new educational problem, he said, will be truth. He decried that at present we are a na- tion governed by propaganda, not truth, and scored newspapers, periodi- cals and adults as well as the educa- » | tonal system deficiencies for such a condition. Afraid to Tell Truth ‘The trouble with the educational | set-up of the last half century, he said, internationally and nationally it / as well as within our state, has been that no one has been “willing to tell the truth.” In conclusion, he said that we worry more about the education of our child- ren when the more important phase is education of our adults. Murphy was introduced by A. L. Elvin, program chairman for the day. Roy Neff gave a detailed repcrt on the Lions Internationa! convention which he attended this summer at Grand Rapids, Mich. E. O. Bailey, president of the club, announced that Dr. A. M. Fisher and Henry Halverson will arrange for the club's program at next Monday's luncheon meeting. Guests included Ralph Middaugh ond Major Thomas 8. Smith, U. 8. ormy. who 1s affiliated with the ad- jutant general's office here, having replaced Major Adlai C. Young. fore the Bismarck Lions club Mon-|, racket. ‘ours, M Will Rogers. TRAIN CARRIES 47 SEA TRAGEDY DEAD, MANY UNIDENTIFIED Bodies Brought From Militia Camp at Sea Girt to Jer- sey City Morgue Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 10—()— The Morro Castle's cruise ended here Monday on a funeral train. Forty-seven of the dead—27 of them yet to be identified—were brought from the militia camp at Sea Girt and carried on their cots and in their white sheets to Waters’ undertaking establishment. The train came over the tracks of the New York and Long Branch rail- road at a funeral pace—20 miles an hour. It left Camp Moore at Sea Girt shortly before 10 p m. Sunday night, arrived here at midnight. The slow pace was ordered by M. L. Mclieny, superintendent of the road. MclIleny was a passenger on the ‘burned Morro Castle, and was rescued. The funeral trip represented the shifting of the scene of poignant tragedy. From early Sunday until shortly be- fore the bodies were removed from the erstwhile camp restaurant of the mili- tia, people came in groups of two, three and four to pick out their dead. There were four rows of cots in the restaurant, 18 cots to & row, a body on each cot, covered with a white sheet. Typical was this scene: A woman and an escort would en- ter. A Red Cross nurse would guide them down the aisle, at the feet of the dead. At each cot they would stop while a Negro soldier lifted the sheet of each to expose the head. “No” a shake of the head. “Oh, oh, that’s him, that’s him!” Quickly the Negro soldier would cover the face. The Red Cross nurse would put her arms around the ag- grieved, comfort her and escort her to The cots were side by side, touching. Sometimes a mother picked out a son, a wife her husband. Men were no less affected. ESTABLISHMENT OF THIRD PARTY SEEN Tentative Platform, Possible Candidates Discussed at New Rockford Meeting New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 10.—(P) —Establishment of a third party in North Dakota—a Farmer-Labor par- ty—seemed a possibility Monday, fol- lowing a gathering of 40 representa- tives here Sunday. A tentative platform was discussed, and questions of possible candidates to be placed in the field in the fall elections were presented. No final action was taken on either. | State Treasurer Alfred 8S. Dale and S. A. Olsness, state insurance com- missioner, were present at the meet- ing. It was decided to hold a second meeting at either New Rockford or Valley City Sept. 15, at which time adoption of the platform and selec- tion of candidates may be made. Howard Y. Williams, former can- didate for mayor of St. Paul, and na- tional organizer of the Farmer-Labor party, presided at the meeting here. ‘The tentative platform included for agriculture, industry, taxation, insurance, education, civil service money and banking and a mu- nitions plank. Civil service for all state employes was advanced as one of the planks, together with exemption from taxa- tion of homesteads up to a $1,000 assessed valuation; a scaling-down of farm debts in proportion to current farm values; the program of “educa- tion and cooperation” of the Farmers’ Union and Farmers’ Holiday associa- tion was endorsed. @ candidate for governor remained uncertain. Thomas H. Moodie, Demo- cratic candidate for governor, was discussed, but no motion was made to obtain the organization endorse- ment. It was held probable that a ticket of state officers would be placed in the field, with the position of gover- nor unf! “Treasure Hunters’ Released by Judge Action against Paul Faltman and Andrew Fiest, arrested early Satur- day for digging in a local cemetery, supposedly in search of a $100,000 cache, was dropped Saturday after- noon in a preliminary hearing before City Judge Edward 8. Allen. At the hearing the two men gave as their excuse the alleged buried loot of a bandit, who supposedly died some years ago, leaving a will with detail- ed instructions on where to find his buried wealth. They had made several excavations before they were picked up by local Police officers. Attention, I. 0. 0. F. Regu- Whether the group would endorse|- RATE BOOST SEES — STOCKMEN CANCEL PURCHASE OF FEED Farmers Will Be Forced to Sell Out Unless Emergency Tariff Is Reinstated Dozens of bookings for purchase of roughage for livestock in North Da- kota have been cancelled by farmers as a result of the refusal of railroad officials to reinstate emergency feed tariffs, Clyde Barks, federal assistant director of stock feed distribution, said Monday. The state federal relief administra- tion has been acting as the booking agent for purchase of carload lots of hay for the farmers, Barks said, but since expiration of the emergency tariffs, cancellations of purchases have come in daily, because the farmer cannot afford to purchase the feed. “One result will be that there will be a great deal more cattle which will have to be shipped from the state be- cause farmers cannot afford to pur- chase feed for their livestock,” Barks said. “A lot more will have to be moved out than had been planned.” Barks was unable to estimate how many more cattle would be affected by the change in tariffs. He pointed to one Bismarck dairy- man who, faced with the added cost, has been unable to purchase in ac- cordance with his original plans. “The dairyman had purchased 80 acres of corn fodder for his cattle and had made arrangements to have it cut, for his own use,” Barks ex- plained, “The new tariffs have forced him to abandon his plan, because he cannot afford to have the feed ship- ped.” At the same time, plans were going forward for a meeting of railroad heads and various relief agencies at Chicago Wednesday, as state, federal and railroad authorities wrestled with the problem. GEORGINA: BRONES IS DEATH VICTIM Employe in State Offices for More Than 9 Years Dies Fri- day at Vaughn, Wash. Miss Georgina Brones, employed in the office of Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state auditor, for 19 months and of the state for more than nine years, died Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brones, at Vaughn, Wash., according to word received by Mrs. Baker. The funeral will be held at Vaughn Tuesday. Miss Brones had been ill during practically all of the month of Au- gust although it was not known that her condition was of a serious nature. She was able to return to the office each day during the first week of September to finish up her work be- fore taking a month's rest. On Satur- cay, Sept. 1, she left for Vaughn, near Tacoma, Wash. It was her first visit home in two years. An active member of the Business and Professional Women’s club in which she was to serve as treasurer Curing 1934-35 and also a member of the Auxiliary to Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1, Miss Brones enjoyed a large circle of friends in Bismarck. ‘She made her home with Miss Pearl Bryant, English teacher in the Bis- marck high school, at 609 Sixth St. Born of a family which homestead- ed near Donnybrook in Renville coun- ty after leaving their native state of Towa, Miss Brones grew to woman- hood in this state. She completed her education at Minot Teachers college, teaching for a year near her home before coming to Bismarck to work in the state treasurer's office. She held her position in that office for about eight years, serving under Mrs. Baker during half of the time. Relatives of the late Miss Brones lam Snyder of Ranger in Slope coun- ty and a brother, Reuben, who resides in Renville county. She also leaves another brother, Melvin Brones of Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brones were visiting at his parental home at the time of sister's death. Mrs. Martine Olson Dies Here Saturday Mrs. Martine Olson, 69, pioneer re- sident of Bismarck, died Saturday af- ternoon at @ local hospital from kid- ney trouble and complications. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday at the Webb Brothers Funeral chapel with Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Until the time of the funeral the body will lie in state at the Webb Brothers chapel. Mrs. Olson was born January 29, 1865 in Norway. Her husband died here in 1913. She leaves three children all of whom live in Bismarck. They are Clara, Ludwig and Emilia Olson. One sister, Sophia Hanson, lives in Hald- er, Norway. Red Cross Roll Call Conferences Planned Four sectional roll call meetings for North Dakota chapters of the Amer- ican Red Cross were announced Mon- day by William M. Baxter, Jr., man- ager of the midwestern branch office at St. Louis, in a letter to Miss Mary Cashel, ‘executive secretary for Bur- leigh county. The first meeting will be held Sep- tember 13 at Devils Lake and will be followed by conferences at Minot, September 14; Dickinson, September 28 and Jamestown, October 1. Each year the regional gatherings are planned to give chapter workers Jar meeting at 8 p. m. Thurs- \ey Sept. 11, an opportunity to participate with representatives of the National Or- ganization in a discussion of plans for the successful development of Red Cross service, Baxter's letter said. C. F. Rowland, St. Louis, and Roy Win- gate, field representative for the state, will have charge of the meetings. | People’s Forum urne write MUST be signed. to use a rt m™ be necessary to conform to this policy and to ree quire publication of a writers name where justica and fair play make it advisable, COMMENT ON A PAMPHLET Bismarck, N. D. Sept. 4, 1934, I got a pamphlet on the street last night. It seems that “The Unem- ployed Council” is again ready to go out and make trouble for the relief workers and for the workers on re- lef. But let me remind your relief workers about something. You and me are in the same boat. Any new stupidity you are willing to be led into you and I must pay for and not those troublemakers and damned traitors, those self-elected “leaders” who have been pulling you by your sneezer to where they wanted you and then drop- ping you like wet rags, to jump over toa fat job. If you can remember from your sneezer to your mug—which I have, Teason to doubt—you can probably remember “Doc” Miller, that self- elected “leader” of yours who arranged your last strike. He was 8 big shot that time but what did we win? Re- Nef in kind! That was what we won! But what did the Doc win, eh? And the others of your “leaders”? If you could get any sense into your ivory you would hardly wish to repeat it. Let's take a look back on that trouble. The Doc led you to the court house and Bamming and Bamboozling Bill came down and gave you a piece of his “best judgment.” And the Doc yelled: “Thank heaven for Bamming Bill” (I mean Langer) “he feeds our women and children.” Did not the: Doc know that Promising Bill had not had a cent of the state’s money for that use? If he didn’t know that you must agree with me that he must have been a plain sap and a benighted bonehead. And you followed such a “leader”, eh? But if he knew better, that Bamming Bill had not had a dol- lar to feed us with, it must be clear as mud that he was a traitor to us and our cause! And you pick such “lead- ers”, eh? Yeah, you have reason to pat yourselvés on the back—or kick yourselves in the pants! And Bam- ming Bill gave you a piece of his “best judgment” to raise hell—and the us- ual bla! bla! “You are absolutely right, you have my sympathy, I'll stand behind you, and you go ahead,” and in addition to his nice bla! bla! you got a hearty handshake and nothing more—alas, nothing more! And you never did. Yeahs you got hell—and relief in kind! That was the result of Bamboozling Bill's “best judgment”! Didn't he know better? He must have known that for Washington Bismarck is only a small town, a spot on the map, and we only a handful—and Fort Lincoln only a mile away, and the Guard... It is as pitaibly ridiculous as it pos- sibly can be that we could have raised hell against the government! But you glorious guys believed that—What Bambooeling Bill, the Doc and the rest of your “leaders” feed you up with! But Bamming Bill got you they had a new baby, we would get so much more then because they take such good care of the kids at the relief office. You know this is the truth, so why in blazes are you tol- erating such damned lies? We are fortunate in having a cul- tured woman like Mrs. Clendening at the relief office. I have always been met with kindness, sympathy and un- derstanding by Mrs. Ciendening and T have no reason to think that she has not been so to everybody else who has behaved themselves in a decent way. It is also a good thing that she can be strict and firm. If some blazing chiseler gets more than his share, you and me have to pay for it, see. It is to protect you and me that she has to be firm. Get that! But can you guys get that into your ivory? You seem to think that Mr. Williams and Mrs. Clendening are local office keepers. They are not. They are representa- tives of the government in Bismarck. Tf you try to buck them you are trying to buck the government, see! The pamphlet told about how some of the guys had kept the office force captive for several hours, and I will say that it was an unusually rotten and heartless trick. Those workers had been in that office from half Past eight in the morning and you and me are making it so that they do not often get time for a breath- ing spell during the day. It was a rotten and disgraceful trick! I do not want less than you, and I need as much as you, but I understand that there are millions like you and me around in the country. We must try to be patient; there are many to share. But there is no reason why a man cannot remain decent and a gentle- man because he is on relief! But that is what those “leaders” of yours do not want you to remain. You have been checked and double- checked. Why not regard it as your inning now to check and double-check on those self-appointed and self-elected “leaders” of yours? Start with B. B. .. if you know what I mean. If not jamming, Bamboozling Bill, and why he wanted us to raise hell and make 3 (TWO DEATHS ADE TON.D. AUTO TOLL Mrs. A. M. Turner, Courtenay, and Illinois Woman Suc- cumbs in Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 10—7}— Two deaths resulting from automo. bile injuries received in recent mus- haps were added Monday to North oa mounting list of traffic vice ims, Mrs. John R. Montgomery, 64, Hubbard Woods, Ill, succumbed Sun- day night from injuries received in an accident last week, while Mrs. A. M. Turner, 74, Courtenay, hurt in a mishap last month, died Saturday night. Both were patients in hospi- tals here. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Porter of Edge~ ly and Mr. Montgomery received in- juries in the accident in which Mrs. Montgomery was injured. Mrs. Turner had been a patient at. a hospital here since August 23 when she was injured in an automobile collision while driving with her huse band at Courtenay. A long-time resident of North Da- kota, Mrs. Turner lived at Courtenay and vicinity for the last 30 years. Her brother, John McBride, who died sev- eral years ago, was a member of the North Dakota constitutional conven- tion, and a state senator. Funeral services will be held Tues< day afternoon from the Presbyterian church at Courtenay. Aughnay Represents State in Rate Fight Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson Monday appointed F. P. Aughnay, traffic exe Pert of the state railroad commission, to represent the state at a conference between state, federal and railroad trouble. We can thank Bill for the two times we were put on relief in kind—and nobody else—but I suppose you have forgotten that. Then com- mence with Doc Miller, Drennen, Hall, Murray, Fields and Berwman. What did they get out of the last trouble— what did we? If you find that you have been double-crossed, deal with them in a way they will not forget. You and me have been through the school of fools. I have learned some- thing—did you? By making trouble we have every- thing to lose but nothing to win. Witwer Ade, Jr. FAVORS TOWNSEND PLAN Pasadena, California, 38 South Bonnie, August 24, 1934. Editor, Tribune: T am glad to be able to call the at- tention of your readers to the fact that in a short time, September 5 I understand, the Old Age Pension Plan proposed by Dr. Townsend will be presented to the people of North Da- kota. T have been much interested in this method proposed to solve so many of our social problems in such a sane, humane, practical manner. When I was in the North Dakota legislature some years ago, it was just beginning to be dimly recognized that @ greater measure of social service and social security must be provided. The Widows Pension law was pass- ed, and other welfare plans were started, but they all met with tre- mendous opposition, because they were so planned and so operated that the burden fell on the property own- er, in the form of taxes as generally levied and collected. This Townsend Plan proposes re- where he wanted you, to raise hell. And then he got out the guard—to keep down your hellraising! Yeah, you were great guys. But you didn’t understand that he wanted to have a reason for calling out the guard. But the Doc knew! It was therefore he pulled you by your sneezer to where he wanted you. And from there to a fat joo—Oh yeah, you were great guys. Williams and Mrs, Clendening are working under orders from the gov- ernment; they have to follow certain rules put down for them. If they do not follow the orders they get the government will ask them to clear out. They cannot do more because they are not permitted to do more. Get that! The government gives them so much money every month and no more, and that money must be shared out for us all, see? But you guys think that they are fixing it. It seems to me it is time you begin to use your own bean now, and not the brains of those damned “leaders” of yours. And as for getting enough; I have got enough and this forenoon I interviewed seven families and they all said about the same: “We are sat- isfied, we get enough, we do not starve.” And neither am I, but we have to manage our budget in a com- mon sense way. We are not throwing part of it away on gambling and beer. Get that! And that childish stuff that was said about the meat that “rotted in the relief office.” You know as well as I that if you ask for meat you will get @ ticket and be told when it will arrive. You know as well as I if you come for it in the morning you will get it as fresh as‘ in any meat market in town. But if you come merrily rolling along in the afternoon on a scalding hot day, what can you expect? Be your age and show some common sense and co-operate with the office! As for “the starving child- ren” those “leaders” of yours usually sing for you about, I have heard women jokingly say that they wished Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort ETH, a new, p' teeth firmiy or feeling. To ext and laugh in com: feeling. To e = fort just'sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates, Get it today at all good drug stores.—Advertisement. ISURANCE A NOTICE is hereby Hipinas SMT, ny in the lief on such a broad scale that other relief methods will be largely super- seded and it further would stimulate trade by an enormously increased buying power provided so regularly and permanently that other inflation methods would not be needed. North Dakota, like other states suf- fering under the unprecedented drouth disaster, will need relief and the Townsend Pian not only provides the relief but provides the method of y share making the old folks comfortable?” And this sane, help-one-another pol- icy is general towards this Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension Plan. I hope that general interest may be taken in this plan, to help proper- ty owners create general employ- ment and provide comfort and secur- Officials Wednesday at Chicago re- garding emergency feed tariffs. Aughnay will be accompanied by Ciyde Barks, assistant director of the stock feed division of the state FERA. Olson has received replies from Charles Donnelley, president of the Northern Pacific railroad, and W. P. Kenney, president of the Great Nor thern railroad, assuring him the ques- tion of continuance of emergency feed tariffs in North Dakota and other Grouth-stricken areas will be studied at a meeting of the Western Associa- rd of Railroad Executives Wednes- jay. “The question is a serious one,” Olson said, “higher rates on shipments of emergency feeds into the state means that farmers will be unable ta feed their livestock adequately.” Thompson to Make School Aid Survey, Arthur E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, Monday ‘was appointed a vice-chairman of the National Education association, to aid in preparing @ program to obtain fed- eral relief for schools in the drouth- stricken areas this coming year. Thompson was appointed by H. L. Smith, president of the national asso- ciation, at Bloomington, Ind. He will serve as & deputy in this state, to make @ survey of conditions, .for- warding reports and recommendations to the national body. The survey in North Dakota will be undertaken at once, Thompson said. Thompson that approximately forthcoming in federal aid, or many of the schools in the state must close for lack of funds. Legion Drum Corps To Show at Wishek Bismarck’s American Drum Legion and Bugle corps leaves Tuesday af- ternoon to participate in a commun- 4 uy uled to make its appearance at 8 p. m., and will return to the Capital City the same night. Schilling Poultry Seasoning Adelicious seasoning for’ soups, stews, all meat and poultry dressings ~ 3 ity to our older citizens who have done their part in making the wealth that we find around us. Sincerely yours, Arthur Dixon. Legislative Assembly 1912-1913. ARE YOU DRIVING A PLYMOUTH? — A grand car... especially if you protect its cooling system in Winter. Put in Eveready Pres- tone anti-freeze. It's approved by all car manufacturers. One shot of Eveready Prestone lasts all Winter. It’s undiluted. It gives protection against freeze- up and rust. Odorless. 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