The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1935, Page 6

THE U.S., Resolved to Be Neutral, Studies Grim 1914- Measuring World ‘Laws to Seal Every Loophole to War Sought as America Desires Peace ‘Wtih war clouds lowering over Europe and Africa, the most vital question facing the American people is “Can we keep out of conflict if it comes?” The efforts that are being made to avoid it are told in an enlightening series of three articles by Willis Thorn- ton, NEA Service staff corres- pondent, this being the first of the series. By WILLIS THORNTON ane Washington, Oct. 5.—With Europe fn the midst of the worst war scare since 1914, U. S. state department ex- perts and congressional friends of peace are hard at work on further plans to preserve American neutral- ity. No one here considers that the neu- trality act passed by the last con-/ gress and signed by the president is c TOTAL COST OF ALL MEDIC. 18 Lesson | War Cost to U.S. EACH FIGURE $500.000,000 ALL THE CHURCHES IN THE UNITED STATES th dh dh h dh th dd TOTAL COST OF EDUCATION FOR FIVE YEARS om a oO 9 Oo ALL THE SURFACED ROADS IN THE UNITED STATES lalslalolololalslalalo) ‘AL CARE FOR FIVE YEARS | the final answer. When this act ex- Ge pires, Feb. 29, 1936, several more plans | pap will be presented to congress to build | a complete program of “waging neu- Se Tbe Tip Dob ip Db lip Sh agp Sep | trality.” ‘That job will be almost as! hard as waging war. { Rep. Maury Maverick, of Texas, for instance, plans @ law that would | prohibit export of any material de- clared contraband by any fighting country. i Senator Gerald Nye, of North Da- kota, though he believes the present neutrality act the most important job of the last congress, would still fur- ther limit foreign loans, already re- stricted by the Johnson act prohib- iting loans to defaulters. The present neutrality act, admit- tedjy a hasty job, does two things: First, it tells the world that the United States is goingto make a de- From “War Tomorrow.” courtes; This chart graphically shows the World war, CSS Se es HS a a yy The Foreign Policy Association —From “War Tomorrow,” courtesy The Foreign Policy Association. enormous cost to America of the @ sum equalling all the social expenses shown in the sketch. Our active part in the conflict cost us 25 billions. Our un- paid war loans amount to 12 billions. With interest charges, care of wounded and disabled, widows and orphans, and pensions, the war now has cost us at least 55 billions. tapmined effort to stay neutral, no @piter who fights. That definite tamowledge has already had a re- straining effect on the European sit- uation. Second, the act prohibits direct sales of munitions and “implements of war” to fighting countries, and) specifies that Americans sailing on! words, that the neutral country is un- ships of those countries do so at their! willing to fight for. own risk. Cites World War Lesson jlonger neutral. These provisions boldly attack two; What neutral rights are worth in- of the practices that helped get the/sisting on at the risk of war? That United States into the World war. |is the question being studied in the Senaor Key Pittman, chairman of | capital today, in the hope of perfect- the senate foreign relations commit-|ing better plans to insure neutrality tee, is hopeful. He admits the newjin the future. neutrality law is incomplete, but be- lieves it will be highly effective. Pittman believes that “we will avoid ; another war because we learned our | lesson from the World war.” ‘The sudden and unexpected “break” that came with Ethiopia's effort to assign oil and mineral rights to a were then believed fairly well-defined. Neutral Has No Rights ot ‘Today you will find - well-versed men in Washington who will tell you that a neutral has no rights at all today that a war-desperate country NEXT: Things that may hap- pen, probably will happen, which would tend to draw the United States into a war, and how simi- lar incidents drew the country into war in 1914-1917. n= — His own composition, “A Prayer,”|crowd yelled wildly as the Cubs Se ee | C ONTINUE | GENERAL CONDITIONS \“A Prayer for Sleep,”’ Curran, and|escaped from another tough spot with see neutrality emergencies in advance. from page one | A high pressure area is centered | “Jesus, Lover of My Soul, é MacDoug-| comparatively little damage. One} But even here the definite will of the | —-——~——-—_ — oe eee ee Miele aul will sine? Ce ong open run, three hits, no errors, three left. Ns | | e an in B 54, WI | )e pul an 10) i it , : American people expressed through | | WASHINGTON | low pressure area’ overlies the south | ore es. coteeeed by “Crossing he J legos sted hod t congress in the neutrality act, was a | WAYFARIN | west, Phoenix, 29.82. Temperatures Bar,” Buck, and “I Have Walked With urges grounded out, on to guiding light for the state depart-| | | are low over the upper Mississippi s 4 Owen. Carleton walked, the fourth ment. Deadly Parallels Seen purchases still are on an jncome-proe Those studying means of “waging /@ucing basis. As long as the people neutrality” here are spurred by aj Who buy stocks are getting a return series of deadly parallels between to- |" their money the situation is sat- day and 1914. They know that the |isfactory. It is when the speculative neutrality problem the United States | Value goes to a point far above that failed to solve in 1914-1917 will be|Justified by the return that danger even knottier tomorrow than it was/ Signals will be flaunted. then, | Hie Paice You think, perhaps, that the United | CORPORATIONS, NOT States has no particular interest in| BANKS ARE BLAMED Ethiopia, or Manchuria, or the Polish, And anyhow, O'Connor says, the Corridor. You aren't interested. banks were not to blame. It was not ‘Well, neither were you in 1914, nor|they who loaned the money which were the people who were your pres-| made wild speculation possble. Most ent age in 1914. ‘of that came from huge corporations America was utterly unconcerned |which had big surpluses and went in- then with the network of diplomacy} to the banking business unofficially which had divided all Europe into two) in order to put their money to work. armed camps well before 1914. Amer-| He feels pretty sure that this will not ica knew nothing of the train of pow-|happen again soon. For one thing, der which, once lighted at Sarajevo,|the surpluses are smaller now. For automatically ran forward to explode | another, the memory of past losses is all nations at once. not easily dimmed. Of the secret treaties, alliances,} Financially, O'Connor believes, the understandings, it knew nothing. The|decks are cleared for one of the people, the newspapers, government | greatest commercial and offsjals, even the state department | advances in American history. What itself, were almost equally ignorant. | is needed now is a rebirth of individ: Today we know a little more about | ual enterprise to put the available fi such things, but not much. nancial resources to work. Security Was False Most people felt as did David Starr | School Lyceum Series “What shall we say of the great war of Europe, ever threatening, ever im-| » and which never comes? | We shall say that it will never come. Humanly speaking, it is impossible.” The assassination of the Austrian archduke on June 28, 1914, was a one-day eenealion in the American Papers. Few had ever heard of either! “students of the school and the in- the archduke or Sarajevo. It couldn't terested public may attend this an3 be important. | ithe other programs in the series. Sit Perk cB: poe meee {for | Monday's entertainment will consist is te Gators bidesoraed vib “Bure anf of songs, impersonations and ventril- at Point of War!” waa Even when on Aug. 4, all Europe! was ablaze, few people believed it|Merehant of could have any direct effect on Amer- i ica. The New York Sun well repre- sented thinking American opinion The 1935 Lyceum series which St. Mary's parochial school has booked from the Northwest Assemblies, Inc., Minneapolis, will be inaugurated with an appearance of Gladys Faubell at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the school auditorium. Venice,” Shakespeare ers, Oct. 24; a lecture on Alaska by Frank Douglas, Dec. 19; a recital by when it said: “There is nothing rea- ithe Orpheon quartet, Feb. 18, and 2 Des Moines, ! concert by the Elias Tamboritzas Ser- sonable in such a war as that for enaders, March 12. Tuttle Girl, 17, Is to tacrifice itself to the frenzy of dynastic policies and the clash of! ancient hatreds which is urging the} old world to destruction.” { Still, We Went to War | Evoynel Friestad. 17-year-old Such words are being written to- |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frie- day. But the important thing is that |stad of Tuttle, N. D., suffered frac- tures of her right arm and right leg jand other cuts and bruises in jautomobile apcident at Dawson around 2 a. m., Saturday. is likely to respect; no rights, in other: Continuing the series will be “The} drama, enacted by the Meisner Play-' Boise, Idaho, - Hurt in Car Mishap Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sun- And when you day; rising tem- fight for neutral rights you are no Late Hawes and Sunda: ing temperature. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Sunday; ris- ae temperat ure jul in G For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sun- day; cooler south- | west portion to- | night. | _Minnesota—Fair tonight and Sun- \ Tis- day; continued cold tonight; rising temperature Sunday. Valley and northern Great Plains, but somewhat warmer weather pre- vails over the south and over the Rocky Mountain region. A few light showers fell in the south-central states and over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 28.62. Reduced to sea level, 30.48. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.: 2.7 ft. 24-hour change, 0.0 ft. Weather Outlook for the Period October 7 to 12: | For the region of the Great Lakes: Fair Monday possibly some precipita- tion Tuesday or Wednesday, general- ly fair latter part of week; rising ;temperature Monday and Tuesday, ‘cooler Wednesday or Thursday, ris- ing temperature Saturday. | For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys: Generally fair, except some precipitation north por- ‘tion Tuesday or Wednesday; warmer jfirst of week, cooler middle, and warmer again at close. For the northern and central Great industrial Plains: Little if any precipitation|Were used. Attending from Mandan likely; temperatures mostly below normal. Sunrise today 6:47 a. m. Sunset today 6:15 p. m. PRECIPITATION near or Jordan, director of the world peace . rata teas wooly to cate foundation, who wrote in 1913,/ To Open Monday Night Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. Ist to date ...... Normal, Jan. Ist to date .. Accumulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- Hig! BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, clear Williston, clear .. 28 Fargo-Moorhead, clear 20 Grand Forks, clear .... 14 Valley City, clear ..... 12 Jamestown, clear WEATHER AT ORES BOLTS est Pct. 82 i est tcldy .. 56 lear .... 46 Calgary, Alta. clear ... Chicago, Ill., clear . ‘Denver, Col tele Amarillo, Tex., Pi cl 00 02, 69 01 (Dodge City, \Edmonton’ 00 Edmonton, Alb., clear. Havre, Mont., clear Kamloops, B. clear.. Kansas City, Mo., cldy Los Angeles, ny +2 Miles City. Mont., clear Minneapolis, clear .... Modena, Utah, clear .. Moorhead, Minn., clea No. Platte, Neb., clear Oklahoma City, clear BERSSSSTSSSSASSVSSRSSRessrasessasse BSSRRSASSSSTIBSSRSSSSIES : jion E. Larson, organist, both of Bis- {A reception for members and friends kota: Fair tonight | 02)A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A West, re dinner with covers for nine given by BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SAT STATE OSTEOPATHS | ASSEMBLE IN CITY Luncheon, Banquet and Na- tional Convention Reports Highlight Annual Session Twenty-two of North Dakota's 23; osteopaths assembled in Bismarck Saturday for the annual convention of the state osteopathic association, which opened with a 1 o'clock lunch- eon and will be concluded with a 7 o'clock banquet. The Grand Pacific hotel private dining room is conven- tion headquarters. Dr. B. B. Bahme, Dickinson, state president, is presiding at the session, which will be given over largely to talks on subjects of interest to the profession and reports from the na- tional convention held at Cleveland, O., during the summer. Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, will be accompanied by Miss Florence Fritch, with whose studio she is associated, when she sings a group of selections at the evening banquet. TIRDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1985 the Tigers Defeated the Cubs 6-5 in 11 Marvin Owen, who substituted for Hank Greenberg at first base for Tigers in third game.of world se: ries, is shown in this Associated Press pisture crossing home plate in the 11th inning for the run which gave~ the Tigers a 6-5 victory over the Cubs. 2 WILL FETE MANDAN PASTOR'S SERVICE Ralph Warren Soule and Clar-| ion E. Larson Appear on Sunday Night’s Program A song recital by Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, and selections by Clar- marck, will be musical features of the program which the First Presbyter- jan church of Mandan has*arranged for Sunday to mark the tenth year of Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart's, pastorate. of the church is scheduled for 8 o'clock (MST) Tuesday evening. Morning and evening services are scheduled for the event. An address by Rev. Stewart marks the 11 o’¢lock service, which also will include an or- gan solo by E. A. Tostevin, a vocal solo amen © = by Miss Helen Miller and selections C ONTIN U E D i by a double male quartet composed of from page one | Walter Tostevin, Rev. Stewart, R. R. i i \ B. Larson, J. C. Gould and D. C. Mohr i | The evening service at 7:30 o'clock |Cavarretta’s head and Crowder ran to} (MST) is entitled “The Life of Christ| third. White was cut down at sec- in Song.” ond on Demaree’s throw to Jurges. In his first group, Mr. Soule has in- |Cochrane walked, the fourth ball be- cluded “No Candle Was There and|ing inside. Gehringer lined to right No Fire,” Lehman; “Turn Ye to Me,” center, scoring Crowder and sending Highland air, and “The Birthday of|Cochrane to third. It was a double a King,” Neidlinger, to relate the}and Gehringer rested on second. Lind- birth of Christ; “A Legend,” Tschiak-|strom got his hand on the ball but owsky, and “Thy Rebuke Hath Broken |could not hold it. Goslin was in- His Heart” and “Behold and See”|tentionally passed, filling the bases. from Handel's “Messiah” depicting|Fox grounded sharply to Cavarretta | the sufferings and death of Chris‘,|and Cochrane was forced at the plate, | and “An Easter Hymn,” German car-|Cavarretta to Hartnett. Rogellj| ol, as significant of the resurrection. | fanned, swniging a low curve, and the (Associated Press Photo) God Today,” Neidlinger, and willing- ball being wide. ness to serve by “Just As I Am,” Bent-|rou being wide Galan lifted a high one to Rogell who made the catch ley. Miss Belle Mehus will play Mr-Jin pack of the box. Herman popped Soule’s accompaniments. {to Owen. No runs, no hits, no errors, ° eae . on- left. | Additional Society | Fourth Inning, Tigers oo | Owen lifted a high fly to Lindstrom. Clifton hoisted to Lindstrom in short center. Crowder walked, the fourth one being low. White walked, the fourth being wide and French and Root began warming up in the bull- pen. Cochrane flied to Demaree a few feet in front of the right field bleachar screen, and the Cubs were | out of another tight spot. No runs, ; no hits, no errors, two left. * : Fourth Inning, Cubs Lindstrom grounded out, Rogell to Owen. Hartnett bounced out, Clif- ton to Owen who was pulled off the bag and tagged Hartnett on the base line. Demaree tried to bunt but popped a short foul that Cochrane} caught on the run in front of the lower boxes. No runs, no hits, no) errors, none left. 1 Fifth Inning Tigers Gehringer started to first base on what looked like the fourth ball but Umpire Stark called it a strike after hesitating. Gehringer grounded sharp- ly to Jurges who juggled the ball and then threw low to first but Cavarretta made a brilliant pick-up and Gehr- inger was called oui on a close play. Goslin popped to Jurges who made the catch in short left field. Fox hoisted a high one to Jurges near third base. No runs, no hits, no errors, noné left. Ffith Inning, Cubs: Cavarretta lined a single to right on the first pitched ball., It was his first hit of the series. Hack again at- tempted to bunt but popped to Crow- der a few feet in front of the pitch- er’s box. Jurges walked, the fourth ball being low and Gavarretta moved to second. Carleton fanned, swing- ing hard., Galan flied to Goslin in left center. No runs, one hit, no er- rors, two left. . | i Sixth Inning Tigers Rogell lined to Demaree in deep right. Owen flied to Demaree who came in fast for the catch. Clifton hit a long fly to left that Galan dropped after getting his hands on it. The Cub outfielder was charged with a two-base error as Clifton ran to second. Crowder rolled to Jurges, who let the ball go through him for another Cub error and Clifton raced across the plate. Crowder was safe at first. Crowder went to second on a balk. White walked, the fourth ball being low and outside. Cochrane lifted a short fly to Galan. One run, no hits, two errors, two left. « ‘ Sixth Inning, Cubs Herman lashed a long hit to the left field wall for two bases. Lind- strom lifted a short foul that Geh- ringer caught on the run near the right field fences. Herman ran to third after the catch. Hartnett The goblins of the Halloween sea- son and the vegetables and fruits of fall were combined in decorations for the rooms and the luncheon tables when Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, 610 Third St., entertained her bridge club Friday evening. Score awards in the contract games played at two tables went to the Misses Zoe Har- rington and LaVerne Joersz. Mrs. Clifford Jansonius will be hostess for the next meeting. * % € . Seven Mandan guests were included in a group of 15 entertained at an evening bridge party by Miss Alice Hannon. Bridge and sewing provided diversion and were followed by a supper for which pink appointments were the Misses Patsy Parsons, Phyl- lis Carroll, Edith Hicks, Louise Wei- bers, Adeline Glass, Rose Hoffman and Evelyn Schultz. x & & Four tables of contract were in play when Mrs. George Shunk and Mrs. W. G. Worner gave one of the benefit bridge parties which the American Legion Auxiliary unit activities and community service committee is spon- soring at the Worner residence, 705 Ninth St., Friday afternoon. Score favors went to Mmes. Inez Hanson and George Smith, who held high and second high, respectively. The sea- sonal Hallowe'en note was used in the party appointments. * & * The birthday anniversary of Mrs. O. E, Anderson, 723 Second St., which occurred Friday, was celebrated with two parties, the first an afternoon function given by her daughter, Mrs. for 16 guests and the second a family Mr. Anderson at 7 o'clock at the Northern Pacific restaurant, Mandan. The Halloween theme was used in planning the amusements and the table decorations and foods for the two-course luncheon for the after- noon party, the birthday cake with yellow candles forming the center- piece. In a contest in which the guests constructed goblins from as- sorted materials, Mrs. Henry Hanson won the prize. Mrs. Anderson receiv- George of England makes a Clifton, third baseman for the Detroit Tigers is shown out at second base In seventh inning of third world series gamc at Chicago. Moriarity is the umpire and Billy Herman of the Cubs is throwing the ball. Mickey Cochrane, manager and catcher of the Detroit Tigers, is shown just as he arrived at first base—safe and sound—after his bounder went through Billy Herman, second baseman for the Chicago Cubs, in third. game of World series first, basemat and Walker, Detroit coach, is.on sidelines. (Associated Press Photo) ~ Frank Demaree, rightfielder for Chicago Cubs, plate in third game of World series between Cubs and Chicago. shows him shaking hands with bat boy and with Cavarretta coming to bat. The umpire is McGowan. (Associated Press Photo) Emmons County Out For Corn Show Honor Linton, N. D., Oct. 5.—(#)—Prepar- (It was his second circuit blow during the series. Picture » sbasee88he8238888888882338338 beautiful Australian lovebirds, y of rearing budgerigars, the 's last skeet shoot at m. fanned, swinging hard. lined to Gehringer. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Z PROMOTE BIBLE READING Demaree Braddock, N. D., Oct. 5.—(#)—Pro- hy ing for a strong representation in the state corn show at Bismarck, busi- ness men of four communities in Em- mons county are holding corn shows luring the next two weeks, ‘The shows are scheduled at Westfield, Oct. motion of Bible reading and studying} 9; Strasburg, Oct. 15; Linton, Oct. 18, was told by Lester Briggle, chairman Hazelton, Oct. 19. i ELGIN CELEBRATES MONDAY Elgin, N. D., Oct. 6.—(#)—Elgin will it BLKS PLANNING FOR FEBRUARY CIRCUS Most Successful Year in Local Lodge’s History Looked Forward To — Plans for the most successful and active year in the history of the Bis- marck Elks lodge were made Friday night at the opening fall meeting. Dates for the huge Elks circus were set for Feb. 18 to 25 by Exalted Ruler James W. Guthrie, who announced that leading vaudeville and circus acts of the country would be booked. ‘A membership drive will get under- active season for lady Elks also is be- ing arranged. Entertainment and membership committees were named by the ex- alted ruler. Serving on the enter- tainment group are Ed. Klein, J. B. Smith, Al Klaudt, R. E. Anderson and William McDonald. Members of the membership committee are E. O. , Bailey, Frank Milhollan, Obert Ol- son and Walter Brophy. ———$___—_—__—_—_—_—¢ 1 Slope Weddings "| |__ Slope Weddings __ Olson-Konkler Miss Vivi Olson, daughter of Mrs, Amanda Olson, Hettinger, and Lin- fred Konkler, Ellingson, were mar- ried Sept. 23 at Ellingson by Rev. C. E. Oster, Gospel Tabernacle pastor. Following. a Black Hills wedding trip, they art at home on the bridegroom's farm. * * * Haugen-Schasker In a service read by Rev. M. A Olson at the Buffalo, 8. D., Lutheran parsonage Sept. 3, Miss Lois Beverly Haugen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John L. Haugen, Wolf Butte, became the bride of Forrest F. Schasker, Greenville, Ill. The bride was saluta- torian of the Bucyrus high school 1934 graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Schasker are at home at Greenville where he is a CCC foreman. * * * Wald-Reidlinger and Reidlinger-Wald Brothers and sisters were the prin- cipals in a’ wedding solemnized at St. John’s Catholic church southwest of Napoleon, Sept. 16, by Rev. Father Lauinger. Miss Justina Wald be- came the bride of Peter Riedlinger and Miss Monica Riedlinger was mar- ried to Valentine Wald. Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Wald, Logan county, are the parents of Mrs, Riedlinger and Mr. Wald. The parents of Mrs. Wald and Mr. Riedlinger live at Driscoll. ee * ; Forsch-Netzer ‘The German Congregational church of Mott was the scene of the wedding of Miss Pauline Forsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Forsch, Mott, and Ludwig Netzer, son of Mrs, William Netzer, Regent. The couple toured Montana before settling at Missoula in that state to make their, home. & # Williams-Rogers Miss Frances E. Williams, who lived in Hazen last summer, and Alton Rogers, New London, Conn.; took place recently at St. Mary's of the Sea Catholic church at New London. They are residing at 41 Montauk ave- nue, New London. ' *# & % Wiese-Scholl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scholl, Wash- burn, announced their marriage which occurred June 10 at Papillon, Nebr. with Rev. Mayer, Methodist pastor, officiating, at a birthday party honor- ing Mrs. Scholl given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiese. Mr. Scholl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Scholl and is a salesman for the state mill and elevator. They are liv- ing at the home of her mother, Mrs, Amanda Peterson. Sr Keep your house warm with window glass from Aune’s Glass and Carpenter Shop. —————__ COAL BIDS WANTED To be delivered at Apple school houses, Nos, 1, 2 and 3, fifty (50) tons, more or less, from ‘either Ecklund or Bachman mines, bids to be opened Oct, 8 at 2:30 p.m. at clerk's office. Board ‘reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the school board of Apple Creek School District, No. 39 Dated Rept. 2%, 1935, rs. Arthur Knudtson, Clerk, 9-27—10-5 Fee e———————— ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Furniture & Furnishings for the New Senior High School Bismarck, North Dakota Notice is hereby given that sepa- rate sealed bids will be received for the furnishing and installing of the following listed items of furniture and equipment for the new senior high school building at Bismarck, North Dakota, by the Board of Edu: cation of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Dakota, of the Clerk of said Board of Rduca~ on, until 8 o'clock P, M, on the 19th day’ of October, 1935: tem 1. Furniture & Furnish- ings. Item 2. Folding Grandstands. The bids received will be opened at a meeting of the’ Board of Educa- tion of the City of Bismarck of the state of North Dakota, which will be held In the High School Bullding in the Clty of Bisifarck at 8 o'cloe on the ‘of October, ‘AIL bide submitted shall b cordance w lans and specifica- tons prepared by Tutterbusie Broth. - ers, Architects, Bismarck, North Da- kota, and Hewitt and Brown, Inc» Associate Architects, Minneapolis, Minnesota, t jans, drawings and specif! for such furnishings and the imo. Jation thereof are on file and may be seen and examined in the. office of the Clerk df said Board of Bducation and at the offices of the followin; Bullders’’ Uxchanges: Fargo, Nort! Dakota, Gand Forks, North ‘Dakota. Minot, "North Dakota, Minneapolis, Minnesota and St. Paul, Minnesota, On payment of $15.00 for each set of specifications, contractors may Secure extra copies from Ritterbush Brothers, Architects of Bismarck, North Dakota, $10.00 of which will be. refunded if &, bona fide bid is sub- nd plans and. sj accompany the bid. Pe eng Attention is called to the fact that at Chicago. Cavarretta is the Cub is shown crossing Detroit Tigers at ROLETTE FAIR OCT is Administration of P Roleie, N. D» Oct. &—-—Spon- [pall othe Brofeat 50! vy future farmers and lo-| certified check. drae panied by cal business men, the Rolette fall fair|bank in the State of Nove polvent will be held here Oct, 12. dene ot the neat oP ease Uk Presi: den e ard of Education of thi , OIL TYCOON DIES North Datota, in a sum e least 5% of the _ Cakville, Ont, Oct. 5—(#)—George|' The Boned noe mUNE, oF the} the W. Mayer, 81, for many years promi-|City, of Bismarck of the State ‘ot nent in Caadian business .and later a|roject any ind ear othe, Fight to.’ major figure in the world oll indus-|sereed ‘that the sald ba mens dt te try, dled here Friday. | romdrawn for & period ot'thirty days | ie opening thereof, | | THE BOAT of, THE CITY On a i or Season’s last skeet shoot at Bismarck Gun Club, 10 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 6. THE STATHOF RCK OF George F wits DAKOTA R Penwarden cent nH lerk 10/5-12 pom way immediately, Guthrie said. An - a ~