davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned as Administrator OF
the estate OF II. Astrup, deceased,
has filed with the County Court OF
the State of Oregon, for klamath
County, his Final Account OF the ad-
ministration of said estate, and that
the said Court has fixed Monday,
November IA. 1921, at 2 o'clock p
M. as the time, and the County
Court Room in the courthouse at
klamath Falls. Oregon, as the place
of hearing objections. II any, to said
account and the settlement thereof
p. l.. FOUNTAIN. Administrator
of the Estate of II. Astrup, deceased
29-6-13-20-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29

A good bed and good bath at
Colonial rooms, 18th near Main ST.
and TAI Walnut Ave. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29
NOTICE OF BOND OFFERING.

Sealed proposals. will be received
by the Common Council Of the City
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, for the
purchase Of an Issue Of $60.000.00
general obligation bonds, In demo-
limitations Of 100000 or $4,000.
maturing in fifteen years from Au-
gust LIST. 1921. without right Of prior
redemption. Said issue to be known
as "Klamath Falls. Sewer Bonds"
bearing a rate Of interest of per
cent per annum. pavahle SENT an.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29
or this year than usual. there being

or this year than usual. there being
sixteen.
Marion King returned yesterday
from Alturas where she has been
visiting her mother. Her mother Is
employed as a teacher there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Smith left Mon
day on an extended trip to Salem
They expect to visit friends and re-
latives there. Before rturning home
they plan ON motoring to Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29

Anatole France Is credited with
saying that two things are necessary
to render women the terrible force
they are today: civilization, when
gave them draperies; and religion
which gave men scruples.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29
no THE INsURING PUBLIC

Please take notice that policies
numbered SO34O2 to 303425 inclu-
sive of the FIRBMEN'S INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF NEWARK were sent
to DeI.ap & Hayden, agents for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED
Seven room house, modern, fnrn-
ace preferred. Responsible parties
will take place all winter. Herald
Box II. M. II. 2s-4'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29
DELEGATES TO
CONFERENCE ARE CHG

OONrESUNNN NIST NH111E'
TOXIC. Sept. 39.-The Japanese
delegates to the disarmament con-
ference will be Prince Tokukawa,
president of the house Of peers; Vice
Admiral Kate. minister of the navy.
and Baron Shidehara. ambassador to
the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished apart
ment-ground floor, also sleep
ing room. Rent reasonable, 622 Kla-
math Ave. Call after 6 p. m. 29-30s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-One leather couch. Call
212 High st. Phone 208W. 1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29

FOR RENT room furnished apart
ment. S25 Lincoln. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-1 Ford touring car,
Call Phone 1881, 29-l
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-26
CHAPTER MEETING
AT THE ARMORY
ON JUNE 7TH


>ptlsss are beng - nj eai ffem ths
aeies . the Rea Creus for bsR
ehap8ff asessa a. fhe Arw@g Taet-
slaY. Aune 2 AinomF tAe spwaAefs
sd = lafHes leara 81 Eaosien. a..
as namaaef " the Nem KmxAaasA
essso 81 taf AragaemH Eea cFu
ard n Marioa Loee 81 nessss
iag ape o. - krgussnt. hepoFfs
o. the wien fmNettnw = Eoatsm " 4
ne $50 ara ofhsf tmtefe#tanw rep0
read 4 piar s0i.lnea
Exeg bs4aeh iH thF eg4ats ss ~.
aue fem 90 sema arlewA1es and the
~ Gehas hagg tanptel wAN faFm y
trif .tslrfaeut co. tao ff~m e4rh
p aaeh ii.nnef nfH Is saxta az l. q
~ the 81 faansb4rg Hapst Gss'
vAnff tAn the gmo aelegmfes rem
eath hasnch cam naks srfanT nsxni
fnf tae aafaFf b anpiaeaffen - II
hos kafmsg. Ire esve@f6ee aecHetafs
tame Va ~ hea8 81 Tie i@n ghs
Hlscl nen3 umfef OF fh fess a.
aoa 81 recatsnai ciueat4ss "a a.
ere Eea Cross aNce Tae#siav ard
n es3nesaay sHfeVtt m1 1isaAslssl
Hsru ln tae pa tws mes&s NJ
3 u Faea1 has aseu 81 nisn su thit
st4fe Thew ags o. 81 1ohnshsury
ana ve.nffg ksfman' has ah@ut 8ssa
q ahle8 ttfeFAns mhe h8vr aFplssA
% 81 Fefefai saa fa8 heip
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-26

scsusanssa frsm sage snsl
Camsfaez
y G giesaoa r. The Faikeg.
Yea n Co. Tot
era hlnes ~ A. Lard. Puf.s on
n g. MaAes VI MmchNA Go lans.
Csssfaet
bra A. fstaft y { hamgs 4 Saspla
e ls3wse g. Cnmsns. Gsnifaet.
4 4 kehae ' " ~ MHzht a T..
GeasHsl.
EhrAhesh , ssanlsy v liasid q
q &. CgNtfaei
nariss /. lamses a Iehn 4. Cess.
A mEs. ia Aarls1t . 1ea s. Aifrea
{ IS rfwhf. q gnrtmemt.
2r av MH Of Grmews " Feirh. A
n Ngvws spec Asfm pT@p~mena,
kafsa &. fflgh Confesi ne apt Al
peA Cross Probate
NwsnhN A. D. Hasaew y Arthaf
fsswmm a Thd To l'romn. Coa-
smss
IL NeClarg q sens G. = Fiyns
D. la.ag ans Goa tF4rfaon e a t.,
& n9svmwt
C'wsle srwRa 4 Ena Nrwtn 4
xas1 Hssn o.. fefs
a. "a 40 Gee pany Fres a.
Eo8ee C0mafmwt
Thefs are srl gafi raees ef TO-
lfaf Nv ne eeurf fhsy ARE
Charlie q susAu o. v Gee Tt a
CAAiheek Treepa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-26

F4aNlrmptas Lodge No AZ h "a NJ
IS u8aF easumaa nsdMf4un Tkmr
ssen.ar. &aae . a. Tae feg pate )
a4 tassms
Awhar " Lang "a ~
ffe ia uslsH See
itsNwell Chapfsf. ~ No. AAm
hlafr camtaeataeH Iaas iHah. q
u m 10 nesA
Fgsa u DoiloF. EH r
e A Pearl. Ser
falT Tine Comman ley NJ s.k n
snacal ganriass Nor aay Maf
al % e. Fa1fs0sr 70 g.. z
fhamh. iatn Fa-t Ne g. Al
10 thr fNefr8ee To- thr nfup nh
evanre 81 Nome 50 imY inr
M ~ faamfl al s. 81 SHARP
tr.al enelaRa fas i4F t8tnne.
Ma8 At FMe hrttF 81 fae
uH p conferred taneh = N -
I kfHg ASS aH aiu
tep st e4 e@nftaw
HsamanhH Tn
Aa8 AaHg wvces
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-26

p@nf Made TheEn VITA a We'd Rs
smcwe Tnwsm @iff Oshams r. Dnuh4r
hffenKfh

Ia FFepaFatsan faf thf rsmoval -
lfwekies d as@alY sm sagesssful "a
ftna@NgrW fFe0AlrH and WlwANH 3 glrHF
tsaafffsi rumplevaem eat So s so &
asa.sF g4aHaHtee ~ efsnd 80 mons s.
"a e faA
lA@nt hoe y@mf fgeckh unalef =
uel ssf hn ounrr 81 Nshme ard re-
mass tauaa ExeB lhs s. feH pia
caf @H heaia aew i woaee fai u
pfWeFment aomaf of t@s aAsea fmeeAs
ies xaal hfaH enNrFfB
81 safe 20 IA che aiaewtsi faF ths
sauhls siFrn9fh ufhsns 4 tha fhat
r. odd a. a. napnfg hmet xaaFanf &C.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-26
Gales sudits
souTt INpen.es

Non nsni GatT af Montnslt
fatf @8taf - aFo@aHs wa# "a Nf
fuhn huB W r#ue faF te aBaf the
arcaants q togrfF tifFk 4 o.
Nsfaois Thses auaf arr @a8.y
ma#H aMmA6a gv
Y - au8t hee that thr rkmsHI e
feF iurF ar afue.s ffsa nf fke b. &
EeIm 81 l4lHslnria nmNfs eaa &
hrsa@Mmse4 ~ elgw- lG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
SPECIAL FILMS
WILLBESH0WN
ON GOOD TEETH
Value of Oral Hygiene to be
Depicted for General
.4E Public

(, coral Hygiene Week." to be OBJ
served throughout North Dakota, will
be observed in Bismarck in various
ways tl%
Monday night there will be shown
at the auditorium two films emphasiz-
ing and showing the value OF the care
of the teenth. The films, it is declared
by local dentists who have arranged
for their showing, are as entertain
ing as they are instructive. The films
are entitled Come Clean" and "Fair
Day" The public is invited to oattend
the showing, at s P. M. Monday.
On Monday afternoon the films will
be shown for the benefit Of the school
children of the city and on Tuesday
night will be shown at the Indian
school.
"Show Your Teeth is the slogan for
"Oral Hygiene Week." A special COM
mittee Of the state dental association
is engaged in spreading the import
ance of oral hygiene in all parts Of
the state.
Especial attention is paid to chill
dren and tooth brush drills will be
held. 1t is said that eighty per cent
of all children have unhealthy mouths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
NEW INSURANCE.
PARTNERSHIPS 4! / |; | , ! ] | ). ( !.
FORMED, + IL |, IN m cry '
c. A. Barton, Widely known
Insurance Manager, Joins
S. D. Cook

C. A. Barton, of Bismarck, we'll
known among insurance men Of the
state, has formed partnership with
S. d. Cook, who has been general
agent Of the Montana Life Insurance
company for seven years, and they
have taken the entire state agency
for the company. General offices will
be maintained in Bismarck at the pres
ent location on Main street, with
agents in various parts of North Da-
kOta.
Mr. Barton came to Bismarck and
formed the firm of Barton and Beck.
the first state agents of the Provident
Life Insurance company. Mr.. Beck
has taken the state management of an
insurance company for the state Of
Oregon, with headquarters in Port
land Mr.. Barton declared, however,
that he could not leave North Dakota
and especially Bismarck, which he is
confident has great future, despite
flattering offers in the insurance field
in other states. Although engaged IN
a statewide business in the last five
years Mr.. Barton has been very active
in commercial affairs in Bismarck,
and is treasurer of the Town Criers
club and a member of the board of
governors
Mr.. Barton expects to have asso.
ciated with him many of the agents
who aided his firm in building up a
big insurance business in all parts OF
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
MEN
ASKED TO JOIN
IN DISCUSSION
Immigrants for Missouri Slope"
to be Subject of Open
Forum Dinner

A letter has been dispatched to all
members of the Commercial club by
President C. l.. Young asking full
attendance at the Open Forum dinner
at the Grand Pacific hotel at $50
o'clock tonight when the subject I'm
migrants for the Missouri Slope will
be discussed.
The announcement saws :
Certain business men Of the city
have united in cooperative move
ment to induce Immigration. This
Association is asking for the morat
support of the Commercial Club and
all business men of the community.
It's work will benefit us all '.
1.-The plans OF the Association will
be outlined. Prospects for getting
settlers will be discussed. Courage
and inspiration will be gained by at
tending. Financial aid will not be
asked" s-."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
NATIVE PLANTS
BEST TO GROW
IN NO. DAKOTA
Abound in Profusion and May
BE Cultivated with Profit,
Mr.. Will Says " :
URGES CAREFUL STUDY
Possibilities of Bismarck Peo-
pie for Beautifying Lawns
Are Many
URGES CAREFUL STUDY

There are fully as many native
shrubs and other plants suitable for
town cultivation in North Dakota as
in most of the eastern states, George
f. Will told members OF the Nature
Study club, at their meeting last
night.
North Dakota people who seek to
beautify their homes and lawns will
profit by dev0ting their time to adap
tatiOn of native plants instead of en-
deavoring to adapt plants which they
may have known in other states from
which they have come. Mr.. Will said
With the spring planting season ap'
preaching, Mr.. VIII had been asked
to outline before the club the possi'
bilities of growing native plants in
this section of the state.
All Make Mistake.
Native plants are found in great
profusion in coulees and along the
streams in the state. the speaker in
formed club members. He did not
recommend general transplanting
however, stating that the matter OF
adapting the plants for town use was
difficult for unframed hands. A care
full study of the possibilities was rec
ommended The people of the entire
Northwest have made the same mis-
take as North Dakota people, in try
ing to adapt plants not native to this
section of the country, he said.
A great many of our native plants
and shrubs are grown almost every
where except in North Dakota, Mr.
Viii said. He cited AS an illustration
that last year an eastern nurseryman
advertised a certain kind of sun
flower at 81 a root. This sunfioWer
grows in profusion in the bottom.
near the river here, but is rarely
seen in gardens. 1t was regarded in
the east as an extremely beautiful
flower. ,,s5 s.95,.
Stations Study Problem.
State experimental stations in
South Dakota, and to a lesser degree,
in North Dakota, have taken up the
problem of adapting native plants,
Mr.. Will said. The Mandan govern
ment experimental station also is en-
gagged in this line of endeavor
The best planting season for trees
for Bismarck and the Missouri Slope
country is from the middle Of April to
the middle of May. There are, Mr..
Will said, many kinds of trees adapta-
BILE to the state, Is or 20 different
kinds of native shrubs which would
beautify lawns, and almost any kind
of flowers will grow here, with care.
j. p. Jackson talked on Some Birds
of North Dakota" Mr.. jackson is az
effective speaker and has a sympa-
thetic and keen interest in the birds
of our state. He told many enliven'
ing anecdotes of the ways of the
feathered friends. about our doors
on the prairies and in the woods.
The Nature Study club expect soon
to go on a hike to study plants and
birds in their native haunts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
REDUCE FARES
=, FOR TEACHERS

MINOT, N. D.. April S.--Reduced
rates of 1 1-2 fares from all points in
North Dakota, providing that 35C
tickets costing not less than cents
one way be purchased, has been an
nounced by the Great Northern rail
way and the 500 railway, for the an
nual meeting of the northwestern di.
vision of the North Dakota Teachers
association, according to an an
nouncement made today by Superin
tendent l. T. Smiley of Rugby, presi-
dent of this division. The teachers
will meet in Minot April 21, % and %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
NORTH DAKOTA Low IN DIVORCES;
COMPARES WELL WITH OTHER STATES

sofas rate for the year 1916, the year
before American entered the war, and
which was taken by Rev. Moody as a
normal year, was l0S to 100000 popu-
lation.
Sioux county had about the largest
divorce rate in North Dakota in 1916.
The rate was $50 to 100000 popula-
ton. Billings county also had one
divorce to each 2.5 marriages. There
are eight counties in the state which
Rev. Moody found had a higher ratio
of divorce than Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
HARDING TO HEAR PROBE INTO
NEGLECT OF DISABLED SOLDIERS
President to Attend Congress When Senator Reces Specific In
stances of Neglect of Disabled Soldiers

charges, which have been officially
verified ny the American Legion: -
IT have been in the hospital five
months Ihave wife and three kids
| have had Red Cross representative:
and doctors write to Washington AM
at last they have allowed me $40
month compensation. They said 5:
was for myself and 81 was for my
wife and three kids.
When | enlisted l was 81, six fee
2 inches tall, weighed 2SS pounds
and was in perfect health. In less
than 10 months my weight dropped
to $50 pounds.
Il was stricken with influenza dur
ing the actual battle of Verdun. Fin
ally l was placed on train and aftel
three days reached Vichy, France. A
month later the doctor said if could
walk to the station he would send me
home. | reached home after terrible
hardships.
81 can't stay at the hospital on So
a month, neither can my wife, and
kids live on 81 a month"
ARTHUR V. LANDS. Columb bus
O., was advised by the Cincinnati Of
flee of the Public Health Service on
October 10 that he must have immed-
late hospital care and treatment, and
was offered bed in the Soldiers
Home at Marion, Ind, with the STlP'
UlLATION, HOWEVER, that it would
not he ready for him until November
i5-27 days later Lands is still
waiting for a hospital bed.
JOHN THOMAS O'BRIEN, former
private, 65th Aero Squadron, has ac-
tive tuberculosis. In order to live ne
has to work two or three days a
week while sitting in wheel chair.
Allowed small compensation, he man
aged to get out of debt. Rapidly
growing worse. he again applied for
admission to hospital last OCTOBER.
Today he is still working and waiting
to be sent to sanitarium to die.
i
FRED GREENWOOD. once Of the
35th Division, lies fiat on his back
with pulmonary tuberculosis. con-
tracted while sleeping in rat-infect'
cd md-hole. l., in St. Mary's Hospital
at Kansas City.
He is still waiting for word from
Washington which will provide COM
pensation with which his wife and
three children can buy bread, butter
and clothes. His claim was filed IN
July, 1920, but he has received no
money as yet.
In the meantime wife and chlldreh
are being taken care of by charity
- TYLER l:.e C. ,a,15 ,an,n15me" "vette Atlpntd' Iiith
Tell TeiesEaph "a. ''0 Batta1'tell you in the
Aisne4Marne, st. pilhe'
,,euse offensjves - men
gifts. He is sto.~,>-t-ft 'difd y. ly
blind "'
But he is only one of Sc totally deaf
ex-seryice men who are not getting
suuare deal from the government.
Nineteen get $50 a month; two get
s73; one $l2 and four receive nothing
1t all Mo3t of them are married.
JACK HOGAN. former first-class
sergeant, lives in Troy, o. He is in"
capacitated by the after-effects Of in
fuenZa.
He has not been able to work at
his trade as machinist since his
discharge, Jan. %. 1919. Rated tenn
porarily as partial he was allow.
ed sg5 month to support himself
wife and several children.
Recently he was ordered to report
for second examination and without
explanation his compensation Was
cut to $23 a month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08

HOusecleaning Time
Is Now Upon Us

Let a Tribune Want Ad-
vertisement help you clean
house, and prepare for the
summer months. Doubt
less there are in your homes
articles for which you have
no further use, but which
if advertised may find a
ready sale:-
Those extra chairs, beds,
or other articles of furniture
can be turned into ready
money through the me-
dunn of a want ADVERTISE
ment.
Have you a vacant room
for rent or house for sale
or rent? Try a classified
advertisement
THEY GET RESULTS!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
WOLLEY TO
SPEAK IN n. D.

FARGO, April S.-Announcement of
the coming to Fargo of John G. Wool
ley, national speaker of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America, on Sunday,
April II, was made this morning. Mr.
Wolley will speak Sunday afternoon
at 3 at the Orpheum theatre under
the auspices OF the Fargo Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Woolley will take for his topic
'When Good Men and Women Rule
the World" discussing the proposed
achievement of world prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
ZAP TO HAVE
LIGHT PLANT

ZAP, April s.-The village of Zap
will vote on issuing bonds on April
%, in the sum Of $4,000. The money
to pay outstanding Indebtedness and
the erection of an electric light line.
Current to be furnished by the Lucky
Strike Coal Co., one mile south of
town. thus giving a 24-hour service.
= n, J, Joyce has been appointed post
master Of Zap, vice l.. l.. Meads, re-
signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
BY WHIT HADLEP

, q.
L NEW YORK, April S.-Presidenl
Harding will personally go to the Sen
ate within a few weeks to hear the
first official recital before Congress o1
the neglect of disabled American sol
diers.
Harding's appearance on a mission
of this kind will break all precedents
Secretary Of State Hughes and Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover have
been asked to accompany the chief
executive.
On this occasion, which is set for
the second week in May, a senator
will present the facts unearthed by
the American Legion and will close
his address with a description OF in
dividual cases, not hitherto published
The object, it is explained at Amer
ican Legion headquarters here, is u
arouse official and public conscience
So that remedial legislation Will re
passed and s20,000000 annually for
the next four years will be appropri-
ated .,
Several of the personal ilardships
follow:
MACK F. GILKERSON, Of Colunl.
bus, O., is dying with tuDerculo5 sis
contracted in France. He is receiving
no compensation from the govern
ment, although entitled to S99 a
month.
He received, instead, letter from
the Public Health Service at Cincin-
natl, offering to treat him if he would
20 to Marion. Ind. He wired back,
collect, saying he would 20 at, once,
as he was dying. He has heard no
thing since.
LOUIS BONZULA, a mentally dis"
abled ex-soldier, of Casca''c. Montana,
has begun action against the govern
ment in the U. S. district court OF
Montana, through a guardian aD-
pointed for him by the American I-e-
gion. Failure, neglect, and refusal to
give him hospital care, to compensate
him or grant payment under his war
risk insurance, are the charges.
Bonzula entered the Army April -,
1918. Because of severe wounds, MS
mind became impaired and he was
sent to the New Jersey State Hospital
for the Insane.
Discharged from the service and
the asylum, he was sent to Cascade
in October, 1919, and although insane
was turned loose, without money,
home or friends.
After wandering around, half max
ed, he made his way to Great falls,
Mont, where he was found lying in
the gutter. half starved and enact
ated.
Now, 81 months later, Bonzula is
state charge, housed with the crlml-
nal insane, is denied government as
sistance. and no one can ~tnd out
why.
FRANK JACOBSON of McMinn-
vile, Ore, is unable to work and is in
need of food and hospital treatment.
He was former private, 18th Com
any, 9Th Regiment, Marine Corps. lie
sustained a wound in the abdomen
which is still unhealed
Recently he was arrested for rob-
bing grocery store in his home
town. He had stolen two loaves OF
bread. His compensation had been
cut from $50 month to SIS, without
explanation and without eXamina'
ton.
THOMAS F. MOSS, Ward 10. Sol
diers' Home, California, files these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08

Very few states in the unions have
as low divorce rate at North Dakota,
according to statistics compiled by
Rev. Francis Miner Moody, of the In
formation Reform Bureau.
North Dakota's divorce rate Is only
Is to 100000 population. However
the ratio of divorces is one divorce 70
1924 marriages.
Minnesota also has low rate. Thir-
teen other states are below Minnesota.
of which North Dakota is one. Mime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
DEMAND FOR
BRONZE SEED

Tappen, N. D., April S.-Many or
ders are coming from North Dakota
farmers to the North Dakota Bronze
Grass Growers Association, which has
it's state headquarters here. This in
dicates that farmers are taking more
interest than, ever in the possibilities
of other than exclusive grain farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
DILLEY DIES
IN ACCIDENT

MINOT, N. D.. April S.--Matt Dill
ley, prominent farper living neal
Plaza, was instantly killed Wednes
day night while driving home from
Minot. His machine overturned wher
it left the graded road. He was the
only person in the car. He is sur
vived by a wife and three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
Younans Forms New Company.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April s.
The Twin City Home Builders COM
pany, chartered today by Mike Holm,
secretary of state. at a Capitalization
of 100000 will build so modern five
room bungalows this summer, entail
ing d total outlay of more than $2o0,'
900, Grant S. Youmans, its president,
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
NAMED
GAME WARDEN

O. McGrath, of Glen Ullin, has heen
appointed chief game warden by the
fish and game commission. He sue
ceeds w. F. Reko, Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-08
SALTLAKEMAN
FOR u. s. POSITION

WASHINGTON, April S.-William
G. Ritter, of Salt Lake City, was ap-
pointed assistant Attorney-General by
President Harding.