The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1934, Page 2

END OF DEPRESSION |e: SEEN BY PRESIDENT IN TALK 10 GROUP Local Communities Must Carry Chief Executive Says dency. He told the conference, which is headed by Newton D. Baker of Ohio, that it was its duty to sec to it: “First of all, that destitution is re- lieved, and, secondly, that no individ- ual and no family shall be entitled to public assistance if that individual or that family is not deserved it.” Baker replying to the president ex- pressed the organization's apprecia- tion for the cooperation of the chief executive and Mrs. Toosevelt. who is chairman of the National Women’s committee. Years of famine have followed years of plenty, Baker said, “not be- cause nature has withheld her bounty for season but because of mechan- ‘gms of exchange have become dis- ordered, nationalistic aspirations have rejected ancient mutual dependencies, and international fears have broken down confidence in the ability even of civilized states to observe and maintain order in the world.” Asserting that the agencies com- prising the mobilization sought to pre- serve the influence of the home, Baker said “it is as a part of the national forces of reconstruction and rebuild- ing that we venture to hope that this winter will see us past the edge of crisis.” Mrs, Roosevelt Talks | Mrs. Roosevelt opened the women’s erusade division with an assertion that some realization of how the) “other half lives” seemed to be the/ most valuable thing coming out of . the country’s annual mobilization for human needs. The meeting held in The state din- ing room of the White House was attended by 40 state women cam- peign leaders and national organiza- tion president, among them Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Thomas A. — and Mrs. Grace Morrison a Roosevelt urged the state chairmen to open this fall's fund campaign for private charities :nd local community chests with a day's institute to state the facts of the local relief needs. She emphasized tne efficacy of using stories about actual suffering in creating public opinion for giving. After a special emphasis on the needs of dependent children, Mrs. Roosevelt asked Acting Director Katharine Lenroot of the children’s bureau to give an idea of the chil- @ren’s needs. Miss Lenroot said 7,000,000 children under 16 years of ‘age were receiving relief. and consti- jag 40 per cent of the total relief 0 NTIN TINUE D C from vage one: Reorganization of NRA Underway With Richberg Chairman Primary Relief Burden, | election. Hence, there are only 104 more names on the petitions than the |law requires. | Communists File | Under the designation “Communist Party—Workers, Farmers, Govern- ment,” P. J, Barrett of Sanish filed for governor; B. J. Helland, Forbes, lieutenant-governor; Arvo F. Husa, Belden, United States senator; Effie! | Kjorstad, Williston, and Jasper Haa- |land, Grandin, representatives in con- gress; Ahbel Ingerson, Flaxton, rail- road commissioner, and Harry Juul,’ | commissioner of agriculture and labor. | Charles Liessman, deputy secretary | of state, said filings delivered by mail, ‘postmarked not later than Friday, i | would be accepted by his office. Washington, Sept. 28.—()—Confi-| dence that a unified attack “for a little while longer” would master “old man; depression” was cxpressed Friday byl President Roosevelt in addressing the 1934 conference on the mobilization! for human needs. To the assembled leaders of the group at the White House, the presi- dent emphasized that it was up to local communities to carry the pri- mary burden of relief. He called it the privilege rather than the duty of the individual American to bear @ share in relief. “Tt is that personal appeal. that per- sonal service, which has carried us through these trying years.” he said. “A unity of effort for a little while! longer will, I am confident. bring na- tional success to our nationality uni- fied efforts to bring old man depres- sion to the point where we can finally! master and destroy him.” ; Sees Greater Efficiency Mr. Roosevelt said there had been; some inefficiency in the emergency | efforts to alleviate distress but that, he — forward to greater eftie-| HOLD SCHOOL HERE Eve Marie Gilson, Max Factor Representative, Coming to A. W. Lucas Co. | Make-up secrets of the Wampas: jstars and other beauties of filmdom will be revealed to girls and women of Bismarck when Miss Eve Marie Gilson, personal representative of Max Factor, comes here Oct. 1 for a iMmited engagement to conduct a Max Factor art school of make-up at the ‘A. W. Lucas Co. The Wampas Baby Stars of 1934; have enrolled in this same school—| the most unique school in the world. Lovely ladies, it seems, nd longer leave their beauty to chance. They are learning to apply simple, basic; rules of art in making up. “This,”| says Max Factor, head of the institu- | tion and Hollywood's make-up gen- ius, “bas become more essential with the swift, smart pace of modern liv- ing. No woman has time to linger over her dressing table experiment- ing, hoping the colors she uses are suitable to her complexion—and that she’s putting them on correctly. She | must know. “For instance, if she has hollow cheeks there is an unfortunate way of using rouge that will actually seem to deepen the hollows. But if she knows the little art trick of high- lighting, she can easily make her — appear fuller, more rounded. “It is the same with eyes. They are naturally the dominant note in the! face and they can be emphasized in| a way to create a startling beauty.) All through a knowledge of color science.” Factor goes on to state that women are 87 per cent more make-up con- scious than they were five years ago. He considers this due in a large part to the trend towards romanticism in clothes and general appearance. Also \to their study of the screen stars as types. Every type is represented among the latest crop of baby stars. They are appearing in the Mascot Pictures |produetion, “Young and B “Young and Beautiful.” CREAMERY CHARGED WITH UNFAIRNESS Law Against Discrimination in Purchase of Farm Pro- MAKE-UP ARTIST 10. S/EMBRGENCY STOCK | FRED RAIL RATES EFFECTIVE OCT. 4 [Fixed at 66 2/3 Per Cent of Standard; Expiration Date Set for Dec. 31, 1934 Chicago, Sept. 28.—()}—New emerg- ency livestock feed rail rates, effective r 1, were announced late Thursday by E. B. Boyd, chairman of the western tariff executive commit- |tee, "Khe rates will not be retroactive. They estabish a rate of 66 2/3 per cent of the standard commercial hay rate for millet, cow pea hay, soy bean and alfalfa hay, and of 50 per cent of the standard hay rates on stover, and corn stalks (shredded or not shred- ded), beet tops, cactus, ensilage, fod- der (including cane fodder), straw (neluding bean or pea), corn cobs and | sorghum cane, These emergency rates will expire ; December 31, 1934. The old rates, in effect from June 4 to September 4 of this year, provided for 50 per cent of the standard rate on hay, but did not specify the kinds of hay, and of two-thirds of the stan- dard rates on livestock feeds. The ldtter classification is not mentioned lin the new rates. The emergency rates have been es- jtablished at the request of the United States Department of Agriculture for the relief of western cattle owners and have been approved by the depart- ment. A further arrangement permits the shipping of livestock to pasture grounds at 85 per cent of the full rate shipping point for 15 per cent of the standard rate, if the return movement. is within one year from the date of the original shipment. This provides a round trip for cattle being shipped and returning them to the original) at at Mrs. Ingaborg Connolly of Minne- apolis, who has Been here to be with her sister, Mrs. Anton Nelson, 814 Avenue F, who is a patient at Bis- marck hospital, expects to leave for her home Sunday. Mrs. Connolly has been here since Tuesday. xk ke Mrs. Jack McQuillen of Tampa, Fia., and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs and their daughter, Betty Jane, of Chi- cago, left for their homes Friday after Sete te do ae a and Mrs. J. Hanson, 1302 Fourteenth St. na ‘Monday. ~ x * * Mrs. H, A. Pike, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. Reuben Stee and Mrs. Clifford Palmer were Bismarck guests at a bridge luncheon given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Arnt A. Njaa, Man- dan. There were guests for three tables. High score was held by Mrs. Clara Reko, eek * Mrs. J. A. Flow, 117 First St., and Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Mandan, received score honors when Mrs. Emma Mc- Cadams and Mrs. Charles Rowe of Mandan entertained their bridge club Wednesday evening. Following. the card games, played at three tables, supper was served. se * Mrs. W. F. Meyer, 411 Tenth 8t., who was a Bismarck guest, and Mts, A. W. Farr held high score when Mrs. William MeCormick members of St. Anne's court, Wo- men’s Catholic Order of Foresters, at a 6 o'cock bridge dinner at her home Mandan Wednesday evening. There were 16 guests. xe k Dr. and Mrs. F. B, Strauss, 223 First St., were hosts to 20 friends at a 6:30 to pasture for the standard cost of a one-way shipment. This arrangement also Se December 31. FERA NURSES WI o'clock bridge dinner given at their home Thursday evening. Candles and bouquets of cut flowers were features co ane table appointments. Miss Cora Gaughter of Dr. and Strauss, Me ‘Btrauss, ‘Miss Lydia Bertsch and| ing. Mrs. Frank Kiebert served. Mrs. Neil O. Churchill and Krist Kjelstrup received high acore favors in the bridge entertained | on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 ‘A Time-Say ‘Time-Saver for rs. Jelly-Maker ry 0.1, U DELEGATES 1” LAUNCH SESSIONS OF" ANNUAL CONVENTION Banquet Thursday Opens Three Day Meeting; Close to 100 Delegates Attend Close to 100 delegates were in the city Friday for the forty-fifth an- nual three-day convention. of the North Dakota Woman's Christian Temperance Union which launched into formal business sessions with the ‘announcement of convention commit- tees. A convention dinner in the Trinity Lutheran church opened the gtd Thursday evening. Mrs, Fred M. ‘Wanner of Jamestown, president the state union, presided. Tvocatiee was spoken by Rev. F. E. aves tor of the Presbyterian chi rch here. Greetings were extended to the del- egates by Hon. A. P. Lenhart, mayor of Bismarck; Supt. H. O. Saxvik, sup- erintendent of the city schools and Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the convention church; Mrs. C. G. Boise of Bismarck, president of the hostess district and Mrs. J. L. Kelly of Bis- marck, president of the on sha Mrs. Harriet G. Northfield apolis, guest of honor, was cuipeioed, Makes Plea For Peace A plea for better understanding among nations of the world to end wars was urged by Miss Lillian Gub- elman of Valley City in her address ‘Shall We Have Peace.” In her talk Miss Gubelman deplored the Japanese exclusion act and asked ad- herence to the World court. If you removed the profit motive and if each nation thoroughly understood the other, we would have no more wars, Miss Gubelman asserted. . Response to the welcomes was made by Mrs, Kate 8. Wilder of Fargo. Musical numbers on the pro- gtam consisted of a vocal solo LR 4% A. Esko, a plano number by Miss Marguerite , and group sing- A district presidents’ conference in charge of Mrs. John Pehrson of Alamo opened Friday's sessions. Mrs. Sten son count in Fogg gle ir eye on th conti the mixture, ‘Woth modern precision recipes even a few moments extra boil- ing should be avoided This re- cipe for Concord grape jelly calls isp only 30 seconds of hard Concord Grape Jelly 4 cups (2 Ibs.) juice 1% cups (3% Ibs.) sugar. % bottle fruit pectin. To prepare juice, stem about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes and‘ crush thoroughly. Add % cup water, bring to @ boll, cover, and simmer 10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. (If Malagas or other tight-skinned grapes are used, the juice of 1 lemon should be added to prepared juice.) Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to = boll over hotiast tire and of once add bottled fruit pectin, stir- ring constantly. Then bring to @ full rolling boil and boil hard % minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Parrafin hot hot jelly at once. Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each.) * OFFICIALS FOUGHT SPREAD OF TYPHOID Report Shows Steps Taken to Insure Purity of City Wa- ter, Milk Supplies How city health officers success- fully fought to prevent the spread of typhoid fever when eight cases of the disease were reported late in July, was August report of A. W. Ecklund, city bacteriologist ,approved by the city commissioners Wednesday. Purity in the city milk and water supplies became at that time a mat- ter of vital concern. A temporary milk inspector was appointed and all milk games. ae * Mrs. Philip R. Webb and 8, A. JOIN STATE MEET Clarence W. Lee, state director, led the worship service, which was fol- Miss Wisnaes Announces Plans for Institute in Conjunc- tion With Conclave Plans for a nurses’ institute for FERA, city and county nurses, in con- fiction with the annual state con- vention of nurses next month, were announced here Friday by Miss Ruth Wisnaes, director of the FERA nur- sing service. Sixty nurses are expected to attend Schneider won high score prizes for auction players and Mrs. Paul M. Halloran and R. A. Kramer won the score gifts for the contract players at the card party given Thursday evening by the Catholic Daughters of America at St. Mary’s sohool audi- torium. There were players for 13 tables at this party which opened the lowed by a salute to the fing by Mra. George 8. Muir of Kilby. river and insure purity of the water. Daily checks of the milk and water supplies were made to insure low bacteria counts and the absence of typhoid fever organisms. Since then no new cases of typhoid fever have been iawn The report showed that during the the low level of the river, the water 1934-35 series of benefit functions;L. W. Zimmerman, Valley City; sponsored by the organization. Mra.| timekeeper—Mrs. OC.” E. i capeoa aeriea este audimecaace ote Mary Steil was chairman of the com-| New Rockford; Cl ed a bacteria count mittee in charge. F. Truax, Minot, and Mra J. A.lSooeared in thelr supplies. ** x » Dickey: young crussder—| ‘Despite the continued drouth and Fifteen women friends of Mrs.| Mrs, E. 8. Bordwell, Jamestown. George Bittis, 414 Eighth 8t., gathered at her home Thursday evening and |the institute as part of the 22nd annual convention of the North Da- | kota State Nurses association and the {15th annual convention of the State. jLeague of Nursing Education to be held at Jamestown, October 2 to 4. Miss Hattie G. Henning, Pelican Rapids, formerly educational director of the infant welfare society of Min- neapolis. will direct the institute. Mrs, Mildred L. Isakson, Dunseith, will preside over the nurses’ conven- tion. Miss Pearl Salsberry, Bismarck, ducts to Get Test FERA director of field work and women’s activities, will speak. Assisting Miss Wisnaes in arrange- ments for the meeting is Miss Anna McCarthy, city supervisor of nurses in the Fargo health department. First test of the state law prohibit- ing unfair discrimination in the pur- chase of farm products was under way Friday in Golden Valley county, gave a surprise party in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games and riddles provided pastime during the evening. A three-tier birthday cake}, decorated in pink and green, the pre- dominating colors in the luncheon ap- Pointments, and lighted with candles was the dessert course for the lunch- eon served by the guests. The cake was baked by Miss Bertha Moos who, with Miss Anna Walter, planned the affair. eek A group of relatives came this week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tat- ley of Hollywood, Calif., arid Bismarck, who are making their home at the Grand Pacific hotel. In the party were Mrs. Julius Anderson and Miss Ruth Erickson of Minneapolis, Mr. tf supply remained in excellent condi- tion, from a purity standpoint dur- the three hot summer months, Boklund said. 9-Year-Old Murder Mystery Is Solved ‘Tupa,| form of actual appropriations or ade- with the filing of a criminal com- plaint against the Dickinson Cream- ery company. The complaint was filed in justice court by H. L. Peterson, special dairy inspector of the state dairy depart- ment. The complaint alleges the company, “while engaged in the business of buying farm products consisting of butterfat, did discriminate between different sections .. . by purchasing such butterfat at a higher price or rate in one locality than is paid for such butterfat of the same kind, qual- ity and grade by such corporation in another section, after making due al- lowance for the difference in actual cost of transportation from the lo- Workers’ Union and member of the NRA labor advisory board. Leon C. Marshall, former law pro- at Johns Hopkins University. is deputy assistant administrator NRA and was on the old national labor board. ‘Walton Hamilton, law professor at Yale, chairman of the NRA advisory council, od of the consumers’ Blackwell Smith, acting chief coun- sel for NRA, and Leon Henderson, re- search and planning director of the Eagle unit, will serve on the board ex-officio as legal and economic adviser, respectively. They will have no votes, Board nerd Organise ‘The new board reported to Presi- dent Roosevelt Friday it had organ- iged with Williams as chairman and Marshall, executive secretary. fit be planning to keep more touch with NRA in the fu- the organization he built up drastically changed, John- 5s Bae?2 by Late Hour to Make Independent Race attiiated with the anti- faction. fail was expressed by his supporters cll ‘as they prepared to seek the with- K: drawal of signatures from the peti- pente ‘The petitions were found to have ler: cality of purchase to the locality of manufacture or sale.” The complaint charges the oncera ‘on Sept. 21 paid 26 cents per vound for butterfat in Beach and on the same day paid 21 cents per pound for hy same grade of butterfat in Dick- an summons was ordered issued by A. M. Kuhfield, Golden Valley state's attorney. Hearing will be be- fore A. M. Stoddard, Golden Valley Justice of the peace, Oct. 12. Forget-Me-Not Sale To Be Held Saturday tonight at 8 o'clock. A cordial wel- come is extended to all by the taber- nacle. Miss Rose Monagin is a radio OMAHAN SUCCEEDS POWERS Omsha, Neb., Sept. 28.—(}—E. C. Omaha, was elected behead of the Northwestern Hotel a: and Mrs. Walter Lynch of New Rich- mond, Wis., and Mrs. Harry Norman of Baldwin, Wis. With the exception of Mrs. Norman, who was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Anne 8. Niel- son, Person Court, the guests were entertained at the Grand Pacific ho- tel. On Tuesday evening, a family dinner with cover for 16 guests was given at the hotel. Mrg. Nielsen was hostess for a dinner the following evening. All of the party except Miss Erickson, who is to remain with Mr. and Mrs. Tatley for some time, left for their homes Thursday. Today’s Recipe | Seven Minute Frosting For Seven Minute frosting, you need 2 egg whites, unbeaten, 114 cups sugar, 5 tablespoons water, 114 tea- spoons light corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla, ; Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double boil- er, beating with rotary egg beater un- til thoroughly mixed. Place over rap- idty boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes or until frosting will stand in Peaks. Remove from water, Add vanilla, and beat until thick enough to spread. This makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two Meetings Scheduled At Mission Church Rev. C. Reinholt of Wolverton, Minn., and Rev. O. W. Kalberg of Co- kato, Minn., will open a sestes of lec- sures at the Mission church, five miles south of Wilton Tuesday evening. Three meetings Sunday, Oct. 7, will conclude the series. People’s Forum Balers Note)—The Tribune wel- Fs Oo! Ty fing ith oe Cid ndividuals. ‘unfairly. which offend good t: play will be returned to ers. ai gear: MUST be w THAT YELLOW STRIPE Wing, North Dakota, September 17, 1934. Editor, Tribune: Having been a reader of your pa- Johnson was picked un last week in .| Son of the refinancing program—and Passolt said Tupa made a verbal con- connection with the recent slugging ot Edward L. Anfinson, retired “At- water, Minn., business man. Dur- ing questioning about the latter case, Johnson his part in the Micka slaying, authorities said. Olson Balks Plank fein dideare In Party Platform ntiscates 8.—UP) 97 Slot Machines yy Fy pti pes ere dieid eu dammarens le ree ar by | Starting backfield. Edwards and Han-| efor POLGBMEN RECOVER VALUABLE LOOT; TW0|* ARRESTED THURSDAY Li ie Harrick and Anton Schneider Will Face Grand Larceny Charges Recovery of several hundred dollars worth of stolen property, believed mt Police officials to have been taken in & series of 12 or 15 local robberies since last spring, was made Thurs- day and two men were arrested to face grand larceny charges. Leslie Harnick of Bismarck and Anton Schneider of Lemmon, 8. D. are the two men being held by Act ing Police Chief W. R. Ebeling for alleged participation in the theft of the recovered goods, Complaints against the two men were lodged by M. F. Kaveney and Forest Harding. Clear up a large number of mysteri- ous thefts which have been going on for several months. Most of the property was taken from perked automobiles, the car windows having been broken in some instances to effect an entrance, Ebeling said. Preliminary hearing for the two men was to be held sometime Fri- day afternoon or Saturday morning. At the same time Thursday, police Officers arrested Hilda Cassel and she was taken to Mandan where she —_ oe asun eae Mass., Sept. 28.—(P) = Leydeich Bauer chose th because he couldn't chase oe but neither could he die, said taken a home-brewea potson be- Cause he could not finance an ex- Pedition to Brazil, where he had to collect butterflies for a Pittsburgh museum. Bauer's face was sheet-white as he smoked constantly, but ‘he apparently enjoyed the sensation Cane alive. His aia bree was much improved and jans beriedbel they pul bi through. “I should die,” he said, “unless all the books on toxicology are Bauer failed to reckon with pet meal he ate after taking ter on ‘The meal, doctors be- eved, counteracted the usually deadly effects of the Afecta of the polson. DIVERSION REPORT =| DUE WITHIN WEEK Nye Discusses Project With President, Leaving at Once to Start Drive —_—_—_——_ Washington, Sept. 28—(%)—Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.), sald after a talk Friday with President Roosevelt that @ report from the natural resource board was expected at the White House next week on the proposed Missouri diversion. The president in his visit to Devils Lake this summer offered little en- couragement for the to divert this dying lake but he promised a U.S. MAY ASK N. D. TO ASSIST RELIEF o| Willson Expects Federal Gov- ernment to Ask State to Match FERA Funds Possibility of the federal govern- ‘ment asking the North Dakota legis- lature at its next session to approp- tiate funds, or authorize a bond issue ‘with which to raise monies to match federal relief experfditures was ad- vanced Friday by E. A. Willson, state administrator of federal relief. Although he said he had received no formal indication from Washing- ton that such request would be made, Willson explained that he would “not be surprised if such request is made, in line with published insistence by, Harry L. Hopkins that states raise sim- ilar relief money.” ‘Willson said he “looked for insistence | at any time” from Washington “that it be done, and I would not be sur- Prised to see it done before federal relief was continued.” He pointed out that North Dakota ‘was one of two states which have not been required in the past to provide state appropriations for relief in the quate bond issues. North Dakota was not asked in the Past because of the severity of the sit- uation here,” he explained, “but tax collections have been better, by rea- at least in the eastern section of the state there have been good crops.” Augustana Synod Head To Visit City October 5 Dr. P. A. Matttson, Minneapolis,’ president of the Minnesota Lutheran Conference of the Augustana Synod,’ will speak at services at the First Lutheran chufch at 8 o'clock Fri- day evening, Oct. 5, peak to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, Minot Peds Tackle Montana State Team Bozeman, Mont., Sept. 28—(7)—Vet- erans will take back seat to a promis- ing youngster in the Montana State college lineup Friday when the Bob- cats take the field against the Minot ‘Teachers’ college for their second foot- ball skirmish of the season. Guided by their strong performances, last Saturday against B.Y.U., Coach Schubert Dyche announced that Oliv- era, who scored against the Cougars; Overturf and Purdum, with Eastman at quarter, would comprise the Cats’ gen, veterans, will warm the bench. Tentative starting lineups are: thorough study of its feasibility. Senator Nye is leaving immediately to participate in the North Dakota campaign. He also will make speeches in Wis- consin for Senator LaFollette, Inde- nat ere! candidate for re-election. Gorman Flays al For Strike Attitude Washington, ‘Eept. 28.—(/?)—Fran- bd Gorman, bead . ore Fed the Textile Workers, ace cused George A. Sloan, head of the Cotton Textile Institute, of “subter- fuge” in his statement promising cooperation of manufacturers with the newly created textile labor relations Gorman referred specifically Sloan’s statement that the Cotton ‘Textile Code authority had recom- mended “that as work becomes avail- able workers who did not engage in lawless violence be reemployed.” “This statement,” Gorman “is a subterfuge in tackling the ‘au crimination problem. In fact it is an open invitation to the employers to Giscriminate. Who is to be the judge of those the employers claim engaged in ‘lawless violence’ and what does the chairman of the code authority say about the indictments in Honea Path, where the agents of the em- Ployers are charged with the murder of our members?” Gorman said he had submitted to the new board specific cases of dis- crimination which the union charges ageinst six mills in the Columbus, Ga., area. The mills and the num- ber of cases involved Gorman listed as Bibb, 267, Muskogee 48, Bradley 8, Eagle Phoenix 147, Perkins 29, and Swift 32. Labor Clubs Being Organized in State Orsanisation of workers into labor clubs is going forward rapidly, Jacob resident’ of the H. Miller, Bismarck, North Dakota Labor association, said Friday. Miller and J. L. Fields of Bismarck, Do You Realize that a life insurance policy will help you to save small sums which might other- wise be frittered away? | justified, It is not as extreme as suggests but. dis. . Bismarck, N. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, pia agents, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. Mpls. Minn. Tomatoes Tun’. Sweet Potatoes pce 3 . Celery Hearts 7 Carrots, Beets $ a Dencnee”.....9C Bac Bise, 5 pounds . sae ti " 25¢ me 19c Approximately 40 members of the iper for a number of years would like | 9-inch layers. at Moffit, one at McKensie, two|entry into the insurance field because! Teachers Pos. State Co! local American Legion Auxillary will |to get space for the following. SS at Cayuga, one at Stirum, and one at/o: the number of cooperative com- t c wllstn appear on Bismarck’s streets Satur-| In an editorial, some time ago, you $6,310 in Warrants panies now in business. Aufforth rf Heringer day morning to sell forget-me-nots in| gave instructions to Acting Governor “It will continue to be the practi! The state, he also believes, should | schultz if Ancell i honor of the dlaabled veterans of the | Ole H. Olson's newly appointed High-| Called by Treasurer |et the department to contisca enter the workmen's on | P. Paulson rt McBride orld War. way maintenance engineer, Mr, Plom- jos slot machines,” Papke said. “Reports| insurance field in as “competitive | Pawbush It Kravik P loney obtained by the sale will be jasen, to spread the gravel ridges on| A call for all warrants numbered | indicate they are from | sense. Chute re Stebbins epper used to assist disabled veterans in|the highways and went on saying that | between 3,100 and 3,200 was issued the state. ‘ Richford le. Gney sovirnment hospitals. Many of these,|they were unsightly decorations and| Friday by Ernest Einess, county treas- SS ee. ‘Twenty-six women are represented | Johnsen qb Eastman ‘The luxury of good pepper is it was pointed out, are receiving hos- | probable cause of accidents, urer. The warrants have been called) Mrs, Stephens Guest the thousands of taxicab driv | Seviand ne Overturt anyone’. It costs no more. pital care but no allowance, since!” | would suggest that you instruct|for October 1 and aggregate in the ers in New York City, who represent | Dunnell hb Purdum ‘ their disabilities are not connected |the maintenance enginecr to erase| total $6,310.37, Of Grand Forks P.E.O, |aimost every na world. | Anderson f Olivera with their war service, and a0 are Te- the yellow stripe on the oil road cnet — duced to the berest subsistence basis. /ot Bismarck (it was put on after new-| Log Angeles Lecturer | 004 Forts. N. D. Sept. 2817) — a Ty appointed engineer took office) as Eighty members of the . Sister- Trio to Appear at itis & disgrace not only to the high- Begins Talks Tonight} hoo picsearied hare Shurscay 8 partment al a reciprocit Gospel T Tabernacle| race to the people of our fair state.| Flower Newhouse, gifted young| Chapters D and T of Grand Forks. 1008 Pay and Take Food Stores bad ‘ret Tam sure there is no sober automo-| teacher, lecturer and author of Los | Mrs. Chellie Stephens Wright of Den- PAUL BROWN, MANAGER, Pes Gospel me oman ot bile~driver that can follow that strip-| Angeles, Calif, will speak on “The | Ye? inne Geleik 1 eae: angel Rose lonagin, Vera|ing but perhaps the newly appoint-| Law of Compensation” at 8 0% Chapters id Shirly, and Lillian éteftin of San led, maintenance is trying| Friday evening in the mad | C08, Mayville, Langdon and Park River Radishes ¢‘pescue "......... .10c = Corn fe'ttin 2 cans Higa California, will have charge |out an experiment for drunken driv- Srlenionel ‘Women's club room,| er? ane Fresh, 2 5 Ki t American Beauty, No. 2% 2 5 hrist’s Ambassadors service |ers. If this is necessary I would sug-| World War Memorial building. gl large pon at the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle | gest that the highway department fix TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wax Beans ae Sd “ NOME erty . ar Death on ca aa Suicide Try Fails the waters of the Misscurl river taro,