davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-05
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE

There Is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of calo-
mite powder from any drug store
tprinkle. a little on q hot, wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blaokheads have dis
appeared. Big blaokheads, little
blackheads. no matter where they are,
simply dissolve and disappear, leav-
ing the parts without any mark
whatever. Blackheads are simply a
mixture Of ddst and dirt and score
tons from the body that form in the
pores of the skin. Pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation, make
large pores. and do not get the black
heads out after they become hard.
The calonite powder and the water
simply dissolve the blackheads so
they wash right cut, leaving the
poreS free ard clean and IN their
natural condition. Anyone troubled
with these 'uns!ghtly blemishes
mould certainly Try this simple
rrt5a3,-Adw
, 1922-09-05
women's Departmental
Club Meets Tomorrow.

. The women's Departmental club
viii holt its first general meeting at
the I. o. o. F. hall at 2:so tomorrow.
A largo ATTENDANCE IS desired. mas
much as the work Of the yea will be
outlined at this time. Special speak
ers for the occasion are A A. Slade,
who will talk concerning The Need
Of the Community" Mrs. B. B.
Brooks, who will discuss the general
topic of health, and Miss Robitson,
public health nurse, who will outline
what should be done and what is be-
ing done in Casper in this direction.
, 1922-09-05

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised 30 much and it did
so many people good that / began to
take it myself. / am feeling fine now
and everyoneitells me theynever saw
me bookings so well. I live on a farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. ! arm recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them If they
use it like I do" Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. g. Box 7,Larwill, Indiana
Many women keep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you arc in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles. =
, 1922-09-05

have souplssed . nrs yeA- eours-
equal 10 thres years IN high school
and two years IN college Next year
eonteEplntns entering soms east
university. Wbas AZ thu insu-
young 6trckie hA< achisved
remarkable ucces icing Raksd n
first I~isuteraat He has . ssoord
Beutszant's confusion In thu U. 8
cavalry reserves
m. ard HLrs- Rost O. rsysr and
son. arrived from Denv= yesterday
and win spsnd q week here while Nr
'TAyior IL attending to his lceai in
.tersses
Dr. J. r. Hyiton. chairman OF the
Democratic State Central committee
Is her9 from his home IN Douglas 70
attend the state mesting-
c B. Rsehardso1 Of the Consolidst-
ed Royalty and Western Exploration
companies. returned TO his desk after
= business visit 10 the state capital.
wade Fowler is UP from Douglas to
NAltAa Aac IhStaAb "a aa 0NhASGaa9
rtate central committee.
Paul +. skfnner. prominent IN the
packing industry OF omahA and hav-
ing large holdings IN Wyoming oil.
n q visitor In the city.
Jos. C. o. Mahoney, Oh land attor.
nU % Cheyenne and Washington
IN attendiE the Democratic coterencs
here today.
c. W. Spar Of the Consolidated
Royalty OIL company, f. expected 70
return tomorow after having spent
several dAys ct Estes park.
Ainh z Young Is In Seattle on q
business mf-sIon for the New York
on company. e
W. D. weathers OF the fargo. 4.
at Hot Springs. 8. D., er5oy1ng IN,
pleasures OF that resort.
I. N. Is Etternfng tho sale OF IndiaT
lands at Fort Washawie TODAY in The
interests OF de firms with which n,
is connected.
James Carr returned to Chicago
Saturday TO re-enter school. He Wis
tied h7re during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. wallace . anc
daughter. Miss Helen Wallace. LEFT
, 1922-09-05

was Always Wed
out and had no
ambition,
ivous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry
me and l had aw-
full pains in my
fright side. 1 felt
badly about four
years and could
not do mywork as
lit should have
ibeen done. / gaw
, 1922-09-05

at Sheridan. returned q Casper Sun
day evening.
Stewart Grler and Stanley A
Brown. state hank examiners. are in
, 1922-09-05

Harold z. Strickler returned to the
New Mexico Military Institute Sunday
froT which he will graduate this
year. When graduated. Strickler viii
, 1922-09-05
~Beck.Seiuuidt Wedding;
Coupio Entertained.

A cuiet marriage ceremony was oele-
brated at 6 o'clock Saturday morning
in ST. Anthony's cathedral. the Rev.
Father Mullin officiating, hen Miss
Ruperta Beck became h bride OF
Ma Rudolph Schmidt. The attendants
were Mr.. and hrs. Jonn Knocken'
bauer. Only a few intimate frfends
and relatives were present
The bride was dressed In a gown OF
Jenna color and carried a bouquet Of
bridal roses.
The bride has ffved IN Casper for
three years and has many friends here.
The groom was a patrolman on the
Casper police force for a year.
On Monday evening h officers OF
the police department and their wives
entertained the bride and groom with
a handsome 6 o'clock dinner given in
the apartments of Mrs. r. c. Ryan.
Matron. Tho dinner was prepared and
served by Mn. Ryan and Miss Olive
Ratz. who is city nurse.
The table was set for rs persons and
was beautifully decorated in orange
and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt left for Laur-
do. Mont. yesterday whore MI.
Schmidt possesses a homestead. After
wards they Will go to the coast where
they expect to make their Permanent
.,home.
, 1922-09-05
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well

Larwil, Indiana--'My back was
10 badI could not do my washing. ]
, 1922-09-05

Pay up for your Tribune and get
. key for every soc paid. s-I2ff
, 1922-09-05

&rs- C. n. Harrington and daugh-
ter. Mss Frances harrington. have
Just returned from spending two
, 1922-09-05

weeks ~so3ourning At the NlcoiayEsn
cabin IN the Casper mountains.
Mrs. Ethel sichling and little daush-
ter. who have spent the past month
, 1922-09-05


A musical PROGRAM VIII follow these
tafks. Due az, payab At this meet.
ing.
Legion Auxiliary
Mncung Is Postponed
u,.- a. 800, $500 whs-h
-. 49, ,.L.n 49, ,onorrov~ a.
ne ho,n. =, NJ. Maria stewart on
e-o-.h RIrhau h,a ~. nlnaefinite,v
..o-,ron.d mi. -..aura \. n-ecea.arx
.hec.u,n n.nv ~ tha meuobe-r tnclu.
d,nr M s,ex.-t. are out Of N, city.
NJ Tcnivbt
~. wo,,.n -, woo6-ft VII me-.
=, -.-,i,r $500, ~ r. L o. O r
nall thia evening An initiation OF
a wfu tak. paea. ana me-
ci.l bu,,,... wm n. ~ne through
wtfh. A ,nk ouut WIN b. rat1ed dur
t,r -. ,ocIai hrrr
R,rri.t A,d
NO.. Thur.d.x
\ General ala of IN. B.utj-,
church Vii meet Thrzrrd.v afternoon
AZ 2 o'c,ock v5th Arra- w !. weldnsr.
asa sopth Park- Election Of Officers
for the Following year win be held.
s-n.h-.,t. vJm y. .e-vsa ana a social
bo,,- I'M ..N. go
NU.. End Mann
R.-ume- nancInr C1ns,esL
Miss Ethei Mann 4. reurmfnr her
darc,n1 cIas..a aner a fcw davr. nb
senca fron the eit~. Cas.ea ara be
inr hsid IN IN. Moose haIl on. Tues.
dav, at a N M ana or SATURDAYS AT
4 n m.
Hubbard.oison
NJ Nu,,,, .,d n m.
-, 80 rar-,ad a, a " s..,raav
a, ar hona q, NJ - Nrr. r r,
rdw.rd. Tho poy D II Ear--,
IofftcIa,ad, Aee- The ma-rfara cern.
mnn- ~. r.a,t,-v.d. vers setsa yvi,r
n sunner AZ the Amer,c,n cafe No. :
-I - -
,ored ont arriv,nr tbera A. 7.ao.
tn. rroou a. a nubiIc accountan
connected With Smear sand cbapman
M ond Ms olson Will reside 10,
The nresent At ISa west Eleventh
stras,
e. Autborvs.
Uold. Nf,ssion-
6, Antbonv,. church NJ caan.r (,
the scene Of a mission this week To-
women This "a IN ,he nature Of whal
is known a. n nv Protestan
cburcbes II began last SUNDAY nm,
win extend untii merit SUNDAY o,
tba ,orIovv,nr week. a similar m,..lo,
viii be held for men. The mission
arr under tho direction Of N. Pew
, 1922-09-05

Paul +. skinner. prominent IN the
packing industry Of OmnhA and hav-
ing large holdings IN Wyoming oil.
n q visitor in the city.
, 1922-09-05

wade Fowler is UP from Douglas to
attend the meeting OF the Democratic
rtate central committee.
, 1922-09-05
Rotarians Entertained
At Brooks Ranch

The members of tho Casper Rotary
club together with their families were
royalty entertained yesterday evening
at the w ranch by Governor and
Mrs. B. B. Brooks. The guests LEFT
in cars for the ranch about 4 p. m ami
arrived there at 8 o'clock.
They enjoyed the afternoon In pitch
trg horseshoes and in picking apples
from the laden trees OF the
TIE beautiful flower garden and nj
trsc,fve lawn surrounding the spacious
residence of tho host n hostess
formed a setting that could not be sur
passed for such an afternoon of gaiety.
Tho hostess served a wonderful
lunch on h lawn.
The guests left for their return trip
to the city about 7;so. having partaken
Of one of the finest parties that have
been held this season.
, 1922-09-05

c. B. Rsehardson Of the Consolidst.
ed Royalty and Western Exploration
companies. returned 10 his desk after
u business visit 10 the state capital
, 1922-09-05

fer Deuve- Saturday 10 Epead a week
OF vacation
Nrs.A A. Hardy has gone e Ne
.eraska for \ vacation Mrs Hardy
l. employed in tho offices OF the
Midwest Refining company here.
, 1922-09-05

Wedding This Morning.

Bogan-H ollnran
Wedding This Morning.
The wedding OF Mss Marie Began
and Ray HoIloran took place this
morning with the families and q few
intimate friends of the parties pres
eut. The marriage ceremony was per
formed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. John
MuIlin In St Anthonys cathedral.
and mis- was followed by q wedding
breakfast served at b Henning
hotel.
The bridesmaid was Miss Katherine
Holioran. sister OF tho groom Patsy
Carr Jr. acted as best man.
The bride was dressed N a blue and
silver tatfeta gown trimmed with
white lace. She wore silver hose. slip
pers. and hat to match. and carried q
beautiful corsage bouquet OF bridal
roses and lilies OF tho valley.
Tho bridesmaid was gowned IN q
creation OF blue taffeta and bore a
bouquet OF pink rosebuts- She wore a
small black hat that completed a very
charming appearance.
Covers at the HenninE were laid for
more han a score OF Eucatr. Pink
roses aided by a large and msgnifi-
cent wedding cake in the center dec
grated the table beautifully.
Those present, besides the couple
and the attendants. were Mr.. and
Mrs. John 7. Began. parents OF tho
bridue- Mrs. Katherine Holioran,
mother OF the groom; Mr.. and Mrs,
p. n. Carr. Arthur Edmundo. Miss
Leah HoTloran, Mr.. and Mrs. H. f
Crude. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Hansard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schultz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack TAFT. Mrs. x. s. Myriand
Mrs. Bragdon. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reno.
and tho Misses Marion and Esther
Rundon.
After the wedding breakfast the
newly married couple left in their car
for Denver. where they will spend a
fortnight. Afterward they will return
to Casper and Will take a suite in the
Crude apartments At 500 East Third
street.
Mr.. Honoran has lived IN Casper
for several years. having attended
high school here until that career was
cut short by a call to service in the
world war. He Is now connected with
b Casper Bottiing Works.
Mrs. Honoran has lived IN Casper
-four years. She was graduated from
ST. Mary's academy in Salt Lake city
tho former home Of the Boxans.
, 1922-09-05

Jos. C o. Mahonsy, Oh land uttor'
nU % Cheyenne and Washington
IN attendiE the Democratic cotqrencs
here today.
, 1922-09-05
Woodrrzn VIII
Meet Tonight.

Meet Tonight.
The Women Of woodcraft VIII meet
IN regular session at the L O O. +
hall this evening. An initiation o.
candidates viii take place. and spe
cial business viii be gone through
with. A silk guilt win b ratified dur
ing the social hour.
, 1922-09-05

c. w Spar OF the Consolidated
Royalty OIL company, Is expected to
return tomorrow AFTER having spent
several dAy7 81 Estes park.
, 1922-09-05

Nrnh z Young Is IN Seattle on a
business mf-sIon for the New York
on company.
, 1922-09-05
Miss Eshd Mann

Resumes Dancing Clnsses.
Miss Ethel Mann Is resuming hsr
dancing classes after a few days alb
sence from the city. Classes are Se-
ing held IN the Moose hall on Tues.
days 1t . D. m. and on Saturdays at
{ o. m.
, 1922-09-05

w. d. weathers OF tho Fargo. n
at Hot Springs. 8. D., enjoying the
pleasures OF that resort.
, 1922-09-05
Baptist Aid
Meets Thursday.

Tho general aid Of the Bapti-s
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock with Mrs. W. J. Weidnsr.
ss3 South Park. Election Of officers
for the following yea win be held.
After the business sessin light re-
freshments win be served and a social
hour WIN take pace.
, 1922-09-05

I. N. Is E~ttennfng tho sale Of Indian
lands at Fort Washawie TODAY in tile
interests Of tie firms with which he
IS connected.
, 1922-09-05

A musical program VIII follow thes'
taikn- Dues are payable At this meet
ing.
, 1922-09-05
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Il Postponed

The meeting Of b Womsn's Aux
Hilary OF the American Legion. which
was TO nave taken place tomorrow at
the home OF Mrs. Marie Stewart on
North Rimbail. has bee n~indefiniteiy
postponed This measur IL necessary
because many of the members. inclu'
ding NrA Stewart. are out Of the city
, 1922-09-05

Mz. and Hrs- Robt @ Taylor and
son. arrived from Denve- yesterday
and win spsnd q week here while Mr.
Taylor II attending to his local In
tersstzL
, 1922-09-05

James Carr returned to Chicago
Saturday TO re-enter school. He Wis
tied h5re during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Wallace . and
daughter. Miss Helen Wallace. left
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
!, FIRE PREVENTIoNzWEEKs

F't' The week is on right now. It began Mon
day and will continue through to next
Monday. What are you doing to make it
worth while to your city and community?
=. There are thousands Of simple. rules
laid down by the Fuel Administration all
of which are known by most of U.S. but
BY mere. carelessness we fail to observe
them because it is easier to break them.
Our children are being taught certain
things, what to do and what not to- do and
we break them vinHtheir presence; without
giving tia second thought: What, then
can you expect Of the child. - =: -
The Fuel Administration submits here
with few added fire hazards which
should be carefully watched BY property
owners. .. = = =
u: Large quantities Of soft coal are being
stored by mercantile establishments and
industries because of the fear of fuel
shortage during the winter. The danger
OF, spontaneous combustion in this causes
a serious fire hazard, and unusual care
should be exercised by the owners Of such
properties. The hazard can be reduced
BY proper selection Of the grades u and
sizes of soft coal, and the exercise ofsprop-
er precautions in it's handling and sstor-
age. +....:
Where large quantities of softscoal are
stored in the open it should be in sepa-
rate piles, so that fire starting will not
spread through the entire supply and the
affected pile can be extinguished or re-
moved. Where the coal isestored in base
! ipents the Fuel Administration suggests
the following precautions: z:s&>s< ST 49, ;.
I. Coal the size Of a walnut or larger
is well adapted for storing. :; Mine run,
slack or screenings, on account Of fine
coal and dust are not suited for storage
in q basement. ~ !!s>@.z.. i %%,nt@
s. :@st22 q. Never place coal: near a, hot pipe,
against a hot furnace Or any q other hot
surface. <3}' -'==Z>'s>. Nh
81 : g. Do not mix ashes with coal, as there
81 may belive Goals in the ashes, ~Sa.--
81 Al Hscoals must be vet dowh, wet only
ths portion that is to b u ssil Immediately
- waste, oily rags, sticks PAPER and other
? fabbisla should snotsbe mixed Sor. allowed
to>come in contact with the coal. 50
=, Especial attention should be paid to the
propek cleaning Of flues and chimneys
regularly. , ...~ -: ~ -. .. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
SOME PEOPLE HAVE MONEY

When a government offering at a, per
cent is oversubscribed by $1,000, 1000, 900,
it's manifest that some people have money
and that they have confidence III the solv-
ency and stability of their goveinrne emit. one
Of the, brightest chapters of the Harding
administration has been the way in which
Secretary Mellon has handled the finances
OF the country: There were some who diGN
MT want Mellon for Secretary because he
epressntsdSHbg business e.a! but the humbl=
dst taxpayer is profiting Through his work
for all the People Sioux Fails Argus
l s.1tIss sfycs @, sls4i5:%sss 49, ""'Ss
/ siGlaaess s.. .s.a.rF =, g - a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
DAIRY EDUCATION .

- Il does not require "a large fortune or
4 million dollar equipment to- own profit
able cows. Minnesota and Wisconsin will
furnish proof at the Nation Dairy show at
ST. Paul October 7th to 18th. They will
show that the use of a good .pprebred
bull can work a marked Improvement IN
any farmers herd of dairy cows under the
most ordinary farm conditions, with only
average care and with a minimum OF
capital outlay.
The cows making up the exhibit are
grade 4Holsteins which were developed. on
ordinary farms and MIXED twice a day
by farmers who were required to spend
most Of their working day in the field.
The shelter and care given, therefore,
was that which is found and given on the
average Northwest, farm. Yet on these
farms were developed high producing
cows, two Of which are the worlds lead
ers II: milk and butter + production. Tor
grade animals. - ~. ..,.~ *Jy'~.&&
g Minnesota is sending Bones, the
cord Of oyer 1000 lbs of milk and $50
IFS; Of butter in one year. Besides Bones
there Will be Dandy" sister to "Bones"
who has.a record of 1891 Abs. Of milk
and ego lbs, of butter in eight, months
production, Sadie" who produced oyer
200 LBS. Of butter as two year Old, mid
get. who has yielded 10000 lbs. Of milk
and 40 lbs. of butter Vim seven Innonths
and ttJumbo"'who produced 14,0pOS lbs.
Of milk and f641 lbs of butter I'M ten
months. :@sf: :. M. +:.:E1i /, s. =
There is no way in which, the marvellous
results for the Improvement that follows
the, use Of .purebred sires can be set
down on poper. Seeing the animals beotre
you and talking with their VI arious owners
is the most convincing argu1 ment. At the
dairy show men will be prests int who have
in q few years brought their, herds to a
point where the average year ~ yield per
cow exceeds 10000 lbs and the, average
butter production 400 lbs, alh by the use
of a purebred sire. %:@'' = 4 -. -
How to get more of this. purebred blood
i from high producing tancestpHs init othe
dairy herds of the Northwest IS q prob
hem which will be discussed at length, by
bankers, county agents and general farm
ersS ofsthe Northwest on October 18TH at
the dairy show grounds. This injecting is
held undeE-thes auspices of the Holstsin
Associations of, the North west and, tine
HolsteinrF riesian Association of America,
Everyone is invited to attend. Announce
naents will be displayed in prominent
places on the show grounds, giving the ex-
act time and place of this meeting.-The
Holstein- Friesian Assn. of America. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
MILLIONS FOR NEW YORK

Permission has been given by congress
to the states Of New York and New Jer
sey to construct mammoth bridge across
the Hudson at an estimated cost :of$150,-
100000. Practical capitalists believe that
it is an economical expenditure to i'm
prove the facilities of the chief American
l. bort bort . Other simprovemen ts svhich@are re-
rdeasax necessary and .in
! and around eNI#s &,ahs2.
0Q401o l &: rs s' ss;a Il IS
s@Hb4s sees!
HnpTnqsiSHtsaN h1eas Is: WI Ell
sficient outlet for the middle west is esti
mated at $252,000QQO v,x-s ~, >sr,:
When YOU stop to think about the ser
vice to the people and to the world q and:
make comparison Of these projects, one
wonders why there should be amy hest
fancy about authorizing the construction
of the deep waterway up the st. Lawrence
and the Great Lakes. ..''~ ~ -
The people of the state Of New York
can't realize that the center of popula-
ton is working westward and that the
world is fed from products grown in the
great middle west. =. u.,
Inland Waterways isaa book. written by
Emory r. Johnson in 1899 Dr.. Johnson
now dean of the Wharton School Of Fin
ance, was even then well known as an
authority on transport Quite Incl
dentally he spoke of the effect upon Aber-
deem, WATERFOWL, Huron and other towns
z ii1> Dakota "where wheat rose 10 "a bushel
and $<eoal fell $500 ton when railway
connection with Lake Superior were Sc
cured" - -~s* ~: ~" =. II ~
. It; was worth that much to farmers of
South Dakota to get connection with the
Great Lakes-frustrated. When the lakes
are opened to the ocean their Influence
will be doubled; their value will be doubI
led ~ III: 49, = r
Thirty years ago it was worth Sc bu-
shell to the Dakota farmer to. be able to
go down the lakes. In this year twill be
worth another SC to be able to 60 down
the lakes to the ocean,
Thirty years ago it was worth $500 a
ton to the South Dakota consumer to be
able to get coal that was brought up the
lakes. Today it would be worth at least
$500 ton to be able to bring up from the
ocean through the lakes whatever comes
from the seaboard and from beyond. That \
does not apply to Goa. 1t does apply to all
imported goods and to everything that
originates on the seaboard. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03

Drace could not see him, but he
heard the first crackle of the dried
rushes, saw the fame dim the candle
light. Now he cried aloud, the men
laughing. the mounting flame crack
ling louder. Toner came back TO him.
eve leave you now. You will not
need this candle to light. you to bed:
so 1 blow it out, see? And I take it
with me-" ;-...-,> -, - y -.,-x-
They fastened out, and he@>heard
them laughing as they ran through the
underbrush. With all his harnessed
might lie strovesto break the paddle so
that he might roll toward the door, but
it was strong, and he broke eniy~the
tip of the blade. "A louder cracking
told him that: the. dry boards above
were catching. Soon the roof would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
THE RIGHTsTO STRIKE

~ 1.-THE right to strike"--yes grant it, says
an; exc. Nange, but there is also another
right just as clear, and that is the right
not to strike. Just think it over minute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
NONE OF THEM EVER DID

,le has a plan for the sellte4
rnent Of accounts between The United
States and the debtor nations Of EUROPE,
Weldon know what his plan is, but We
feel sure it won't work: - opeka CapitaL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03

Three Germans are born for every
Frenchm The alarming part Of it is that
akes:nlsre nerve TO TO be born>in Germany
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
Y0UNG-MEN'TAM
@';l:..$UCCE$;;$',s,R ROAD.

About 0ycuog mraaI1d40 yanng
women graduates OF .Dake,asBusk;
ness College, Fargo, n. D., have
become bank executives. Many
ofthem now call on their oldsehoal
for employees, who, in ttlrll, my
become officers themselves. Bank
ers prefer D. B. G. employees, see.
ing how many have made good. .
The latest promotion is that OF:
VIM. H. Dickson, newly elected
cashier of Mcleod State Bank. Il,
Follow the Successful NOW.
Send names of interested friends
and get Success Magazine free:
Write F. L: Watkins, Pres, 300:
Front ST., Fargo, N, ID: