The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1936, Page 5

ee eee eee seen ee ‘THE MARCH OF TIME “Monarch of all he surveys” began the old-time biographies of the great, but that was before Paul Revere, John Hancock, John Adams, Ben Franklin and George Washington thought that a democracy would be the solution of the world people's domes- tic, financial, social, religious, economic, underwear and automobile troubles, This sprightly youngster of minus one evidently believed he was monarch of all he surveyed ss he poutingly eyed the Dakota Territory photog- rapher bent on “taking a picture” of that squirming bundle of baby clothes “df it’s the last thing I ever do.” You woud’nt have any difficulty taking a picture of our hero today. You wouldn’s get the baby clothes, of course, but you would catch sartorial splendor, such as Bismarck knows it. You wouldn’t put in tintype that black hair that surmounts the stocky torso. Long since it has changed to a silvery sheen that is the envy of all the ladies. But you might snap the same bright eyes and the regal dignity with which he looks upon life. Nobody has recorded for posterity giz just where this young man obtained ay; * his inspiration for his life’s occupa- Uncle Sam’s Joy tion, but it is suspected that games of “postoffice” in the early days might of had something to do with it. The gang who “knew him when” will tell you he always was popular at the mixed entertainments that featured social upbringing in the Capital City when it was young. There always were “stamps” and “letters” and “express ” and “special deliveries” waiting for Harry behind thi curtain between the parlor door and the dining room when Bismarck’s younger set just at the turn of the century cut loose. Anyhoo, whatever the source of the stimulation, Harry entered the employ of Uncle Sam and today can be found in the northwest corner of the U. 8. postoffice where a brass plate on the door tells you that inside is Harry Larson, assistant postmaster. * * % NOW YOU TELL ONE Tom O'Leary, the Bismarck Country club golf pro, has already put in a bid for the 1936 championship of the Burlington Liars club. club, Tom avers it was so cold in Bismarck Wednesday morning that when he opened the front door the most timid of creatures, a jackrabbit loped in and settled himself comfortably under a stove. se * HIST! BOYS! HERE'S A NEW ALIBI! Jim Curran, former North Dakota state printer, has a new alibi for the boys who come home late showing signs of having settled arguments by other than peaceful measures. Ready to retire on a recent cold night, Curran found his bedroom win- dow frozen tight. Firmly grasping the two handles and standing close in order to get full body leverage, Jim heaved. The window popped open so suddenly its upper edge caught Jim under the chin, sent him reeling. The deep cut is healing nicely, and Jim counsels the boys who run into doorknobs to hereafter remember his experience when “hard up” for a story. * om oe Y¥GU CAN'T BEAT THE BROADCAST The recent “dressing in” of a prisoner at the state penitentiary here emphasizes the value of daily police radio broadcasts and is a commentary on the attempts of the uneducated to beat modern methods of snaring tugitive criminals. Out of a job and out of money, the prison’s new addition had stolen an automobile. Promptly reported to the state bureau of criminal identifica- tion and apprehension, a bulletin was broadcast describing the car. A few gays later, a radio listener reported the car wrecked in a ditch. A little sleuthing and the thief was caught. Questioning by officers revealed the fact that the youth, an illiterate who couldn’t write his middle name, had never heard that automobile thefts and countless other crimes were broadcast, that the speed of sound prob- ably never would be mached by the speed of an automobile, Between Nov. 1 and Feb: 1, A. C. Jordan, business manager of the North Dakota Sheriff and Peace Officers’ association, reveals, 120 bulletins were broadcast over KFYR from which 71 solutions of crime were achieved. Three murderers and two kidnapers were arrested due to information furnished authorities by persons who had heard the broadcasts. Fifteen of 16 stolen automobiles were recovered. Other achievements were the locating of 10 missing persons, recovery of-58 horses, two dogs, 50 chickens, two calves, $819 worth of stolen property, and the apprehension of 26 criminals. + ee DON’T PITY THE MARBLE A Bismarck high school girl stood gazing dolefully at the pitted traver- tine marble lining the halls of the new building. “Why the long face?” inquired one of the sorrowful one’s friends. “You look like you have lost your best friend.” “Isn't it too bad,” said the dolorous girl, “that the worms have sterted to eat the marble already.” a PAIN-KILLER PAINS DENTISTS “Not so hot,” Bismarck dentists agree when questioned as to what results they have had with the new Hartman tooth-desensitizing solution which has caused a forore of comment all over the world where dentists drill into the teeth of squirming patients. The Hartman desensitizer docs not mean and was not intended to mean that there is never to be any more pain in dental work, Howard W. Blakeslee, Associated Press science editor, explains. It is intended to relieve a specific pain. The Columbia university dentist's pain-killer is supposed to put the dentine to sleep, the hard ivory substance lying beneath the enamel, and composing most of the solid substance in which drilling has to be done to eliminate decay. Structure of a tooth is first the outer enamel, second dentine which is most of its internal substance and third, deep in the center, the pulp cavity where the nerve lies. Most drillings and fillings never penetrate to the pulp cavity. The Hartman desensitizer is not intended for use there. It works, as far as is now known, only on the dentine. It is based on a theory of Dr. Hartman’s, which differed from the general be- Nef that pain of drilling was due to pressure of the dentine on the nerve in the pulp cavity. Dr. Hartman believed that the dentine itself was sensitive. His dif- ficulty was not to find a pain-killer but one which was harmless and would last. This he accomplished by mixing ether and alcohol with thymol. The latter combines with fatty substances in the dentine to make a seal for the ether and alcohol. This anesthetic is cheap, a few cents an application, it was given to the dental profession without patent or other restrictions. It burns if it touches the flesh. It does not kill the dentine pain until it comes in contact with live tooth tissue. Thus when placed in the decay of a new cavity of short dura- tion it is likely to kill the drill pain immediately. Because it still can con- tact live tissues. But in an old cavity it may not relieve the pain until the decay is cut through. For old decay acts like a cauterizing surface over the live den- tine. It does not work in a cavity containing any moisture. When it Dr. Leroy L, Hartman was announced 2,000 dentists in New York bought out the available drug store supplies. Some of them were given old thymol, impure ether and impure alcohol. These mixtures are reported to have failed. Some patients say the difference is that without the desensitizer the Grill feels like cutting marble—with the pain-killer, ii feels like cutting chalk. Members of the Bismarck dental fraternity recognize its efficacy in some cases, but they are far from convinced that the new solution will do all that it is supposed to do. THEY LIKE THEIR MALT Malt-drinking center of the United States, according to beverage sales- men, is the Parshall-Plaza-Van Hook-Sanish section of North Dakota, that area lying southwest of Minot, west of Max, north of the Fort Berthold Indian reservation and east of the Missouri river. In those four towns, all of a branch of the Soo line out of Drake, 15 carloads of the non-alcoholic imitation of beer were sold in 1935. The fact that malt is non-intoxicating in itself, of course, does not mean that the area can be classified also as the center of prohibition in the United States. Far from it. Malt in pre-repeal days grew to be the favorite mix of those yearners for a super-stimulated kick who used bootleg alcohol as the base for their cocktails or what have you. Evidently the north Missouri Slope citizens have been reluctant to change their dringink habits. An ounce or two of the malt usually is quaffed or poured off the top of each bottle. Then an equal amount of alcohol is added and the drinker has what he was wont to call “beer.” After the first two or three bottles, the consumer became careless and all thought of careful measuring out of malt and addition of alcohol was forgotten. Just why that particular area should still love its malt has not been sdequately explained. There are few malt drinkers left in Bismarck, but up and down the Red river valley, particularly in Fargo, the beverage salesmen report there still is an insistent demand for the amber fluid, although the habits there are changing to the intoxicating drinks which are less intoxicating in fact than the so-called harmless malt. ee & Missouri Slope J. E. Hendrickson and Frank Peterson, Fargo, Address Gathering Friday J. E, Hendrickson, illustrious po- tentate, and Frank Peterson, oriental guide, both of Fargo, were honor guests and speakers when Shriners and their wives from Bismarck, Man- dan and nearby places held a party Friday evening in the Masonic tem- ple and formed the Missouri Slope Shrine club and auxiliary. Mr. Peter- son also sang several selections. Purpose of the two new organiza- tions is to assist the six Shrine hos- pitals for crippled children, partic- warly that at Minneapolis which now has a waiting lst of 250 children. Benefit functions will be sponsored from time to time and regular meet- ing dates will be set later. Tentative plans include parties in March and May, the latter to be in connection with a ceremonial gathering. The women’s organization, which will assist mostly in the way of sew- ing, is headed by Mrs, Frank Everts. Officers of the Shrine club are Dr. George M. Constans, president, and Forrest F. Skinner, secretary-treas- urer, An invitation to affiliate with the clubs is extended to all Shriners and their ladies living or sojourning in the Missouri Slope area. There are no membership dues, Mr, Hendrickson outlined plans for the special train to leave Fargo bear- ing delegates to the imperial council in Seattle, Wash., in July. The train will pass through Bismarck and stop for more than an hour, during which @ parade will be staged. Sixty couples attended the party, which was concluded with dancing, cards and a midnight supper. The committee in charge was composed of Frank Everts, L. V. Miller, H. M. Beall, J. C. Beattie and Thomas Hall. * % # Minneapolis Wedding Is of Interest Here From Minneapolis comes the news that Miss Agnes Svihovec and Harold Haines, both former Mandan resi- dents, were married Monday, Jan. 27, in St. Mary’s procathedral. Mrs. Donald Uhey (Barbara Das- chie) of Minneapolis, also a former Mandan resident, whose own mar- riage occurred during the holiday sea- son, was matron of honor. Paul Shields, Minneapolis, attended the bridegroom. Mrs. Haines was graduated from the Mott high school and a Bismarck business college. She was a steno- grapher at the Purity dairy in Man- Minneapolis in September, 1935. Mr. Haines is a graduate of the Langdon high school and attended the University of North Dakota. He lived lin Mandan for about a year while playing with an orchestra. He is en- gaged in the same work in Minneap- olis. ee * Mrs. A. Neil York, Mason apart- |ments, assisted by her mother-in-law, ;Mrs. Alice York, Webb apartments, entertained at bridge Friday evening, the party marking the birthday an- niversary of Mr. York. Contract was played at two tables, honors going to Miss Marian Morton and the honor guest. The red and white colors of St. Valentine's day and red roses were used as table decorations for the luncheon after the games. Mandan guests wer2 Miss Laurayne Steinbruck and Mrs. Williom Steinbruck. x ok ® Miss Jane Broderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Broderick of Man- dan, who has been transferred from the atate resettlement administration headquarters in Bismarck to the re- ional office at Omaha, Neb., was complimented at a farewell dinner: party at 6:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning in the Rendezvous. The guests, j2t young women from Bismarck and Mandan, presented Miss Broderick with a traveling bag. * % % Mrs. M. H. Lynch of Lidgerwood, who has been here with Mr. Lynch for several days, was complimented Friday afternoon when Mrs. H, W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, entertained a small group of women, most of them affiliated with the American Legion | Auxiliary of which Mrs. Lynch is a | Prominent member, at an informal gathering in her home. Mrs. Lynch leaves Monday for St. Paul, going there to be with her father who ts ill. * * & Miss Jane Willson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willson, 1002 Eighth 8t., is on the committee for the party which Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledges at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college will give Saturday eve- ning. A night club theme will fea- ture decorations for the function, to be held in Festival hall. * % &% Miss Marion Enright, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St., has gone directly from the Col- lege of Saint Theresa, Winona, Minn., where she was a junior student this term, to Washington, D. C., where she is beginning work in the veterans’ bureau. ss 8 Miss Mildred Copus of Devils Lake, who is to have a secretarial position in the United States treasury pro- curement office here, will arrive here Start your dinner with blue points at the Patterson. one of those wonderful elec- trieally-broiled steaks. We have Blue Points at all times. dan for six years before leaving for | o THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Shrine Club And Auxiliary Are Formed Champion Orator Melvin P. Johnson, University of North Dakota law student and state senator from Richland county, won the Merrifield or: torical contest at the univer- sity Thursday. Arrange Parties for Women at Convention Mmes, J. A. Larson and W. T. Kraft, who have been placed in charge of the entertaining of women visitors at the North Dakota Retail Lumbermen’s association, Saturday outlined their plans made thus far. Tuesday afternoon will be left open so that the guests can view a movie being shown to the convention. Fol- lowing that there will be a 6 o'clock dinner in the Patterson hotel. After- ward, the visitors will be taken to the theatre and then to the Larson home, 400 Sixth 8t., for bridge or just get- ting acquainted as they prefer. A tour of the capitol is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. In the eve- ning, if the guests do not have any other preference, only informal gath- erings will be held in the homes of local lumber people. ese & Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schafer, Bis- marck moved this week to Mandan and are settled in No. 11, Dailey apart- ments. Mr. Schafer is employed in the Vantine paint and Glass shop which was opened recently in Man- dan, * | ( Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Cosmos Club Miss Helen K. Katen, 615 Fifth 8t., instead of Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, will be hostess for the Cosmos club meet- ing at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. M. W. Roan is program leader. * & * Mandan Y. B. W. Club Reservations must be made witn the committee members, the Misses Helen Lapp and Dorothy Regan, be- fore Monday for the 6:30 o'clock din- ner meeting of the Mandan Young Business Women’s club Tuesday eve- ning in the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room. + * # Chapter F, P. E. O. Chapter F, P, E. O. Sisterhood, has scheduled two events for Monday. The first is the regular meeting at 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs. E. J. Con- Lay Plans for C.E.U. Convention at Minot Miss Esther Bremer, 1002 Avenue C, field secretary of the North Dakota Christian Endeavor Union, attended a meeting of the state board in Minot Saturday to make plans for the an- nual convention in that city May 1-3. Fred Hall, Wing, president, also was present. Other members of the board are Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Minot, and Miss Daisy B. Reese, also of Minot, xk * Anne Murry Movius Will Publish Poems The Bismarck branch, League of American Pen Women, Saturday an- nounced the forthcoming publication of “Lights and Shadows,” the collect- ed verse of Anne Murry Movius, Lid- gerwood, a member of the branch. The new volume, which willy ap- pear about March 1, will contain some 80 poems, most of which have been published previously in women’s magazines, poetry journals and church and Sunday school papers throughout the nation. It will bear the imprint of the Gayren press, Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Movius, who has lived in North Dakota most of her life, is well known in women’s club circles, having been poetry adviser of the fine arts; department of the General Federa- tion of Women’s clubs for some years as well as poetry chairman of the state federation. Her poems appear in the recently published anthology of North Dakota verse, “North Dakota Singing,” and have been broadcast frequently from KFYR in the “Western Romancing” program of Edna LaMoore Waldo. The Pen Women will formally in- troduce Mrs. Movius’ book at a public gathering in connection with their annual meeting in Bismarck late in March. At the same time they will open an exhibit by two North Dakota iartists, Miss Zoe Beller of Dickinson roves Dorothy B. Johnson of Wil- * # & Impersonates Indian Guide of Expedition Mrs, A. M. Christianson repeated at Friday's luncheon meeting of Mini- shoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, her impersona- tion of Sacajawea, the guide of the Lewis and Clark expedition, which she had done for one of the 1934-35 programs. She wore an authentic Indian cos- tume and make-up and delivered in the first person an original story of Sacajawea’s life. Mrs. Christianson rial from various for Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, the chapter regent, who is the ex-officio delegate to the tal in Wi ES e —_————« | They Love Western North Dakota * “Golden Valiey county has been good to us,” say Mr. and Mrs, William Fakler, shown above on the steps of their farm home five miles south of Beach, in the extreme western part of North Dakota. Time eases memories of hardships and privation, and softens unhappiness and disappointment. Crop failures, subnormal tem- peratures and other misfortunes come and go, but throughout the state of North Dakota there are thousands of instances where families to reside. such as the Faklers have found North Dakota a satisfactory place Typical of the progress which industrious, thrifty persons find possible, is this striking picture of the original homestead on this Golden Valley farm, and the new and modern residence which sup- ‘The crude little structure at the left was built in 1906 and the new home in 1917. Mr. Fakler owns half a section of fertile Golden Valley land. Two sons own adjoining half section farms. The sons share their parents’ love of North Dakota and are convinced that no greater agricultural promise can be found elsewhere than in the Missouri Slope country of North Dakota. planted it. Fort Lincoln Bridge Club to Meet Monday The Fort Lincoln Ladies Afternoon Bridge club is to hold its February meeting at 2 o’clock Monday after- noon with Mrs. George R. Connor as hostess. The meeting, usually held on the second Tuesday, is being advanced one day. * * * Dr. Quain Will Attend Third Woman Congress Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A, will leave Monday or Tuesday for Chicago to attend the Third Woman Congress to be held Feb. 13-14 in the Palmer House. Other Bismarck women who have received invitations and who possibly will attend are Miss Susan V. Sheaf- fer, supervisor of nursing service of the Bismarck hospital, and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St. Miss Sheaffer is president of the local Business and Professional Women’s club. The is a nonpartisan forum for the discussion of current affairs under the sponsorship of the Chicago Tribune. It is one of two an- nual occasions on which women from all ranks and all parts of the country come together. cre patie la Ne f Church Societies | McCabe M. E. Harris Hustlers A special mission offering will be taken when the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Harris Hustlers class meets at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the home of Mrs. F. E. Fitzsimonds, 423 Fifth St. ‘The Misses Nell Stearns and Hazel Chorley are hostesses. Mmes. Fred 1, . Merritt, Forrest M. Davis, Arthur V. Sorenson, @hristianson, N. O. Ram- stad, P. J, Schmitz, R. D. Hoskins, Frederick B. Strauss and Henry O. Putnam. ‘The home of Mrs. Hoskins, 904 Fourth 8&t., was decorated with a pro- fusion of freesia, tulip, jonquil, rose and acacia blooms for the occasion and the same flowers marked the small luncheon tables with covers for 20 guests. Hostesses with Mrs. Hos- kins were her daughters, Mmes, Meyer and G. H. Dollar. ee * Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, 712 Rosser avenue, who a few weeks ago dis- posed of her interest in the Helling rad, 419 Rosser avenue, west, and the| Brec second is the 1936 anniversary dinner with husbands of members as guests set for 7 o'clock in the Rendezvous. x“ * & Past Presidents Parley, A. L. A. The Past Presidents Parley, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, does not meet on Monday, the regular date. In- stead there will be a 7 o'clock dinner Meeting Feb. 17 in the home of Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh St. x * * c. D. A. Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, holds a regular meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. xk * Tiny Tots Music Club The Tiny Tots Music club of the Mehus conservatory meets at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dan Hall, 404 Rosser avenue, west, whose daughter, Jane Hall, will be hostess. Featuring the meeting will be a performance of Lou- ise Robyn’s “Peter Pan Suite” with Miss Beatrice Bowman as the narrator and Carol Leifur, Winie Lou Helver- son, Betty Lou Fleck and Honey La- Vine playing we Pipne. scores. ‘The Mothers’ Service club will give its annual husbands’ party Sunday evening in the form of a 7 o'clock din- ner in the Rendezvous. ** * Maccabees | she will be the guest of Mr. and . Elmer Elwin, her nephew and and she friends from Wahpeton, her home. City and County ———$—$—$ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flinn, Annex hotel, are the parents of a girl born at 7:48 a. m., Saturday at the Bis- marck hospital. No Dance Tonight at Dome. you can buy a Guaranty Automobile Accident Policy which pays $3,750 tor death and $25 a week for total disability. ‘There is nothing in in- surance coverages that can beat it for value. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bidg. Hoffman Expects U. S. Help in Lindbergh Case|“""™ Trenton, N. Harold G. Hoffman said Saturday , Feb. 8—(P)—Gov. New Jersey will assume “full respon- sibility” for daar peomenion of the Lindbergh Inap-murder case, + si but he expects cooperation from fed- Sheriff's officers said Saturday Ru eral agents and New York City police in matters involving extradition and the presence here of out of state wit- German Woman Wins Olympic Ski Crowns Garmisch-Partenkirchen, German: Feb. 8.—(#)—Christel Cranz of Ger: many captured the slalom and com- bined downhill-slalom skiing titles of the fourth winter Olympics Saturday. America’s team of four failed to chal- lenge the leaders. (Chuck) packages. wear. AT THE Patterson Hotel You will always find a wonder- ful selection of delicious foods. We serve genuine Jones’ Little Pig Sausage. We sell 1-pound Try our won: derful bake" prices ted suits, sweaters and al Directions with sam- es Concord Worsted Mills, Dept. N Concord, N. H. KLEIN SIGNS Chicago, Feb. 8. — (®) — Charles Klein, League batting and home run cham- pion, sent in his signed contract for 1836 to the Chicago Cubs Saturday. former National No Dance Tonight at Dome. Write today you free Knitting SWEN BENSON DIES ARTER LONG ILLNESS Resident of Estherville Town- ship Had Suffered from Dia- betes Several Years Swen Benson, 75, died at 4:45 a.m. Friday at his farm home in Esther- ville township after a long illness with diabetes, He had been a resident of Burleigh county for many years. Mr. BenSon was born in Halingdahl, Norway, Dec. 31, 1860, attended school there and was confirmed in the Lu- theran church. In 1882 he came to America and in 1887 was married to Miss Ambjor Evenson, who died in 1927. They were the parents of seven children, of whom four are living. They are Mrs. John K. Anderson, Blooming Prairie, Minn.; Mrs. Anton Theicor, Merrifield, Minn., and Mrs. Arne Tosseth and Ben T. Benson, Wilton. He also leaves 23 grand- children. One child died in infancy, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Ed. Leffer, died several years ago and another daughter, Mrs. P. L. Gronhoy, died in Bismarck Dec. 21, 1935. In _ addition to his other relatives Mr, Benson leaves brothers in Bloom- ing Prairie, Minn., and Halingdahl, Norway, and a sister in Montevideo, Minn. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at Regan, with burial in the Regan cemetery. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church here, will have charge of the Killer Suspect Stages Second Road ‘Snatch’ Livingston, Mont., Feb. 8—(P)— dolph Holley, wanted in a Wisconsin slaying, commandeered a motorist here Friday night and forced the man to drive him to Bozeman, 30 miles west. day in Basin, Wyo., by Undersheriff F. H. Slagle, on whom the suspect | pulled a gun and forced him to drive into southern Montana before turn- ing him out in the cold. Pairings for Mercer Cage Tourney Made Hazen, N. D., Feb, 8.—(?)—Draw- ings were held here for the Mercer county tournament to be conducted at Beulah Feb. 21 and 22. Stanton and Golden Valley were paired in the first game and Hazen and Beulah in the second. Holley was arrested Fri-| pirth. GALE-LASHED PLANE TOSSED OFF COURSE BUT LANDS SAFELY Giant Craft Shot 192 Miles in 39 Minutes; Comes Down on ‘Postage Stamp’ Twin Bridges, Mont., Feb. 8.—(®)— An author-pilot, lashed by a 34-below zero Arctic wind, flew 292 miles an hour in a transport plane Friday and went to bed protesting his filght and safe landing on a “postaze stamp” field “was notning.” The army-trained flier, Lou Gold- smith of Portland, ran headon into a blizzard when he came out of Port- land Thursday night with his 13- passenger United Airlines ship, bound for Salt Lake City. He had no pas- sengers. A crew of two besides him- self was aboard. Goldsmith was caught in an upper- air hurricane which shot his ship 192 miles in 39 minutes, better than 202 miles an hour, near Pendleton, Ore. He was thrown 250 miles off his course by the frigid blast and finally, after fighting the wind for hours, landed at Twin Bridges by aid of a flare at 5:07 a. m, mountain standard time (6:07 a. m. CST). He had left Port- land at 12:20 p. m. (CST.) It was said that Goldsmith’s speed seldom has been equalled. Karl Kalberer, co-pilot and Miss Nora McCullough, stewardess, said there was “more to it than just that.” BOY WITH BULLET IN HIS BRAIN RECOVERS Functions Unimpaired by Lead That Sprayed Through Mid- dle of Lad’s Skull Innisfail, Alta. Feb. 8—()—The complete recovery of Elmer McCagh- jran, 16-year-old Raven, Alta. boy, after a bullet had passed through the center of his brain was described Sat- urday by Dr. C. F. Dorsey, who at tended the youth. The bullet tore into Elmer’s head behind the right ear, pierced the brain after splitting in two at the skull, and stopped at the surface of the brain. Particles of the bullet, thrown by centrifugal force, sprayed an inch forward from the main track of the bullet. The lad, shot accidentally Dec. 23, by his brother, Herschel, who was cleaning a rifle, is now in good health, “all the mental functions appear nore mal,” said Dr. Dorsey. “The remarkable part of the case) is that a bullet traveling practically) the whole width and depth of the brain should cause so little disturb-/ ance of the brain functions,” the doce tor said. ‘The bullet was not removed. Six-Weeks Late Baby And Mother Do We Toronto, Feb. 8—(#)—A six-weel late baby and her mother were re: ported Saturday by physicians at To ronto General hospital to be “doin well.” Dr. W. M. Lailey and Dr; | Jessie Gray delivered the baby a ago by a delicate operation. child weighed 11 pounds, one ounce af Merger Plan Denied By President of N. P &t. Paul, Feb. 8.—(}—Charles Don nelly, president of the Northern Pa) cific railway, Saturday denied the re| port the merger plan for the norther railroads of the country is being se1 ously considered. The Patterson Hotel just re ceived a shipment of live lol sters direct from the coast Maine. $2.00, $1.50 and ~~. “Genuinely Capitivating Play” ACCENT ON YOUTH ETHEL BARRYMORE COLT Youngest Member of America’s Greatest Theatrical Family A LEGITIMATE THEATRE ATTRACTION Bismarck Auditorium THURSDAY FEBRUARY Tickets on Sale at Woodmansee's Monday Morning. ATKINSON, N. Y., TIMES 13 $1.00, plus tax wish it could be found; ’m afraid she couldn't ‘et along with a new one. Why don’t you run : We got the dog back “Lost and Found” ad iz today, Bill. Its finder The Tribune? It'll get re- saw my little ad in The met Tribune!