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OWES US AN APOLOGY
national journals sends
write of our state conditions we hope the
out the facts and does not
of people as illy informed as himself and
to the world at large.
most glaring inaccuracies sprung on an un-
was an article recently in the Saturday
; on the banking situation in North Dakota.
article less than a dozen banks are func-
if one analyses the story, and over 1,000
banks never reopened after the bank holiday. The state only
• had 221 banks when the holiday came along and only eight
banks out of these passed out of existence. And another
dream is the statement that the Bank of North Dakota had
to take over a large number of banks is untrue, as that in-
never taken over any banks, that not being one
Functions, and that the bank had listed $40,000,000 of
is another untruth, unless the writer got the farm loan
r mixed up with the banking business.
When a magazine of the character of the Saturday Eve-
such inaccuracies it hu~ts every publica-
land and gives ground for the demogogic assertion
press is unreliable and unbelievable. The Post cer-
tainly owes the state an apology.
WHAT TYPE OFFICIALS
J., Journal: Every once in a while, and
vhile, we have something to say in this
of public interest in selecting our gov-
Voters who have this whole problem in
find fault, when they themselves
are if they not secure service from men who
recently delivered at the commencement
College, New York, Governor Lehman
"By and large, people are going to get just the kind of
government they want and deserve. If public Officials feel
there is a wide circle of people interested in their work,
criti¢~ of results and ready to praise and reward faithful
or condemn inefficiency and dishonesty, they are
render good service. Conversely, indifference or
the part of the public will, almost inevitably,
to service that is indifferent if not worse."
He certainly put his finger right on the spot. There
.t~tly is this lack or indifference and no one wants to exert
hzmself or herself unduly, consequently, right after a primary
do a lot of fault finding in scoring
offieials,~-rbut there is no sustained effort,
However, the public is always long
and fault finding, but rarely does one hear a
praise. The Governor knows whereof he speaks.
PESSIMISM
The Advance is a natural booster for its town, county
country. It feels it would be a renegade to be otherwise.
like all country newspapers, occasionally somebody
comes in and roasts us for that supposedly good trait, urging
; is nothing to boost about. The Enterprise, down in
comments on optimism and pessimism as follow~,
with it:
us, "You have much optimism. Your
But doesn't good judgment dictate that
~?"
the world is coated with pessimism. It is
germs---everywhere. An individual must
a superb amount of optimism to be even near normal.
many gloom carriers, pessimism peddlers,' and
if an individual didn't glow a bit with the
faith he would find himself in the middle
night. A whale of a lot of optimism is
' the world needs
from scarcity
..... -~
OPENING THE VAULTS
the Republican State Cen-
a consti-
will enable and authorize the
to scale down its land
the loans and to provide
the fiscal agent of
with both federal
of the constitution provides
of the state shall constitute a "trust
: remain inviolate
The state shall
which means that any losses
good by taxation. In this
the need may be for relief,
crack, as the full protection of
has been jealously guarded as a stone
the school funds of the state, and many
that door, regardless of the merit of
I be far better to levy a tax at once to
process than open the school vault
ve have to make good the amount by taxation
is a wonderful thing. That is, friendship
through in calm and storm and is not blasted by
disturbance that comes along. Many are your
going well, but shift with the first bit of
switch at the appeal of those
to the old ties thst ought to
shoulder to the tried and true
A real friend goes down the line with
~omething, if need be, to stand with you
sunshine and shadow. Yes,
a jewel so rare that
of North Dakota have a great deal more
er Pa3' t~ the workers all over the
t has come; but there's no wheat to
as to income, organized labor is far
plants, and on easy
that have seen their income dried
and whose farms in many
a man with
ADVANCE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,
A COMMONSENSE PROPOSITION
One of the most sensible suggestions that has been made
in late years is that by the attorney for the Montana-Dakota
Power company to the attorney general of North Dakotg, to
the effect that the federal court be asked to permit the
• :ndustrial service companies to pay the various counties of
the state the amount of tax paid in 1932 out of the money
paid into court pending a suit on the gross earnings law, the
balance to remain in escrow until the suit is ended. A tre-
mendous sum of money is tied up in this suit. It is lying idle
:n the court's vault, while many counties are in black need
of coin to carry on. If this arrangement is approved by the
court as to the Montana company it is believed the other
~ompanies involved in the suit will also fall in line, and
~round a quarter million dollars freed on tax account to the
:ounties.
Down in Mexico one of the governors has decreed against
the women bobbing their hair as a sin against their race and
treasonable to the state. Bobbed women's heads first came
into fashion in England in 1600 and was so much the rage
that when a fellow named William Prynne set up a tirade
long continued, he was finally dumped into prison, had both
ears cut off and had SL ("seditious libeller") branded on his
face. Something like that ought to be done nowadays to
those who think they have the right to prescribe what others
shall do, think and wear.
Whoever coined the phrase, "North Dakota's Sweet-
heart, for Mrs. William Langer, at the Republican State
committee meeting, made a happy allusion to a very fine
woman, and undoubtedly it wiR stick to her all through the
campaign.. All who know the lady intimately, whether her
political friend or foe, can attest to her many fine qualities.
Her father was a famous New York architect, so, maybe, if
she wins the governorship, she has inherited the qualities
that will enable her to build a greater and better North
Dakota.
All the removals from state jobs going on at Bismarck
are only what happens every time there is a marked change
in administration, but it looks, from what" is said over the
state, as though another sweeping change will occur soon
after January first. That is the "star in the night" which
many of the deposed state employes see shining in the
heavens.
If the legislature really wants to sift the spoils system
out of the state government, all it has to do is create a civil
service law that will actually do the business, and keep the
men in office who really earned that right. In years gone by
there has been much talk on this subject, but no party, nor
administration, has yet had the sand to turn the trick.
We wonder if the American people would take so kindly
as does Germany to a Hitler taking over supreme power
almost before the breath was out of the body of his superior
officer? Maybe they would, as they seem to have become
mighty docile in the hands of leaders in whom they have
faith.
Wassmann visited at the Matt
Krause home Friday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Irons is helping at
the M. B. Hogoboom home for a few
days.
Bobble Hogonoom wen~ to Sen-
tinel Butte Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Johnston visited at the
As. Irons home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wassmann,
Edna Wassmann and Miss Ethel
Krause were visiting at the Fritz
Fasching home Friday evening.
A number of the boys from Alpha
attended the roller skating at Car-
lyle Sunday,
Miss Mildred Johnston visited at
the A. J. Ziebarth home a few days
last week.
Miss Adeltne Jendro visited her
sister Angela, at the Bill Wassmann
home a few days last week.
Mr, and Mrs: R, Boelhke and
daughter, Ruth, were business call-
ers at Casey Higgins' Tuet~lay.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex LaSota and
daughter and Pete Meyers were din-
ner guests of John Irons Wednes-
day.
Karnus Johnson was 9n overnight
guest at the A. J. Zle~th home on
Sunday. /
Many of the peo~e around Alpha
took in the ttarnl]~ at Roach Sat-
~rday nlghtI /
Miss Ethe~ ]grause and Edna
Wassmann Sl~t Friday and Satur-
day at the H~'ry Wassmann home.
Miss Adeline Jel~dro from Little
Falls, Minn., arrived the first part
of the week to visit at her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jendro. at Alpha.
The Julius Larson and Fritz Fas-
chin~ were chokecherrying and
Iflum picking in the Badlands Sun-
day atternoon.
Mr. ~aude Schouboe and son vis-
ited at the CHoyd Berry home ~tin-
day, Mrs. Oloyd Bury returning
home with them to ~spend a few
weeks.
Arthur White was a business call-
er at LouSe Drewniak's, doing some
repairing on the engine Monday.
Orefon's Forests
CARLYLE
The ninth meeting of the Live
Wire 4H club was held at the home
of Juanita Ballard July 31. This
meeting was health day. After the
business meeting and work period
the Health program was given. This
consisted of original health songs by
Marian Fulton. A health poster
made by Irene Meen and Juanita
Ballard and a true and false test
given by Agnes Gibbons and Owen-
dolyn ,Fulton. Each girl was judg-
ed according to the score card Dur-
ing the work period baking powder
biscuits were judged. Gwendolyn
Fulton and Juanita Ballard demon-
strated a club breakfas~ by making
muffins, oatmeal with raisins and
oranges. Nectar and cake co~nplet-
ed a lunch an the girls all P~l~nounc-
ed it fine. The next mee~l~g will be
with June Martin. AUli~st l~th.
Saturday, t]~e llt/s the last day1
of the special ~nr~Jettick shoe sale !
at Greengard'VPrices, $2.95, $3.95
and $4.95. 14-1t
Mrs. Gibbons and children
Friday morning for a
coma, Washington
The Carlyle U. B. Ladies Aid
with Mrs, Jerry Smeltzer in
home down Baker way. .~
of members and visitors
ent. Mrs. Smeltzer refresh-
merits at the close meeting.
The nex~ meeting held at the
depot.
Mrs. Frank and little
daughter are with he-me
folks in South the
Fred and
bought from Will
the past c~r
fie were
Johnson of ellis,
of age, suffered a
Dr Blakemore
at once as
a trained
~. The
ernight guests at the
home.
After a ten days visit here
Gee Hammond home, Mr. and |
Jake Stussy left Monday ~or
home at West Concord, Minn.
zie Hammond drove their car
for them and will enjoy a
vacation with relatives in
sots.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Hayes
family, Grace Stark of Baker
Erwin Rustad were six o'clock
ner guests at P, O, Esmay's
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A: L. Prouty
sons Dallas and Francis, who
been visiting at the home of
daughter Mrs. Chas Shepard
family left August 1 for their
in Nashua. Iowa. The Prouty
Sly lived here several years
old friends were very
greet them once again.
P. O. Esmay and J. Frazier
ed at the L. H. West home
in the afternoon they, with
others motored to Baker and
supper guests at the J, F.
home.
M Hopper
lay, Mr. and Mrs.
and Thelma, Mr. 2
zler and son Jesse.
Mr. and Mrs. C. an(
George
marth
and
for
visit
return
and
in
Mrs. Frank
guests of Mr.
Sunday.
Messrs and
of ellis and Mrs.
Prouty and of Nashua,
iwere guests C.H. Hall
July 31. evening they
[ invited ~ 1 ,Iv. M, Hopper
Mrs. Stanley Efta left I and~ated with delicious ice
by car to attend the t~a'fcake.
~air at Chicago. Mr~ J. F. Frazier and son left
Ponke, a s'~Lin Wibanx,~w~e I nesday enroute to their home
care of the eh~ Omaha, Nebr. They will visit
Saturday and Sunday were birth- lowstone park on their way.
days o~ Mr. af~d Mrs. Harve Fisk.
On Sunday a dinner was served Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Hartse and daugh-
ter Jean and Mr and Mrs. Ward Klalidom of Julioslavht
Fisk and family. [ Jugoslavia was formed at
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vincelettei of the World war from the
were guests at LeRoy Moline's home kingdoms of Serbia and
Sunday. and territory which formerly
o%, ,~nh ~-~ began threshin~ Il°nged to Rumania, Bulgaria,
t'~e'}arm'~ome ~esda-" =1 tl~ and Hungary. It'repr,
a .~n ...... #2 .. __ _ I Irubstantlally the a~ a t'nhabltl
Joe ~.;I~a anu son ~ex ~ez~ weu- ~. .. ,,_ ,, _.
...... [ne ~out~l or JUgO ~J~tv&
nesday for t~reenbusn, Minn wnere = ...........
. " . /ormauon oz me new mnguoz
there are good crops ana narves~ came effective on December
hands wanted.
The Beaver Valley demonstration
club will meet Thursday at Hills{de
school at which time the officers
will act as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bryce and
family spent Sunday with the Henry
Kinsey family.
Mrs. Cynthia Stark and Miss Ha-
zel were week end guests of Mrs:
Chas. Abrams Little Miss Elaine
returned to Baker with them for a
visit.
C. L. Waldron of Omaha, Nebr.,
who has been in the Carlyle vicin-
ity left for his home the past week.
His son is staying on at the Claude
Schouboe home and will repaint the
buildings. "
Mr. O. C. Tabor autoed to the
Carl Blake home Sunday, inviting
them to return with him to enjoy a
lovely dinner of many good things
to eat, which Mrs. Tabor is so good
in preparing,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fulton enjoyed
a good matinee at Beach Saturday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Prouty, Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. Shepard, Mr. and
Mrs. Parker C~rinier and families
were entertained at a six o'clock
dinner on July ~0th at the Lee Ori-
nier home.
Mr. and Mrs. I~d1~ and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fulton and famllies
were dinner guests at the C M. Ful-
ton l~ome Sunday.
Dr. Bowen of Dlcklnson was call-
ed to Carlyle Sunday to see Mrs,
LeRoy Moline. An x-ray picture
will be taken soon to find out the
cause of all this trouble in her knee.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Conners of
I~18, and by a royal decree
on October 8, 1929, by
under, the name was
changed to the Kingdom of
~r Via, an appellation long in
usage,
vic
-Names of historical national for- Ollle visited C'has. Nelson's home on
est landmarks in Oregon reveal rec- Tuesday.
erda of human history and migra-
tion. Typicaily Mstorie name~ are
Mount David Douglas, in the Wllht-
metre national forest, named in
honor of the famous Scottish bot-
anist who, in I82S, first classified
the Douglas fir tree for science.
Tomahawk Island In Multnomah
county marks the xicinlty where
C~.ptain Clark's pipe tomahawk was
stolen by Indians in 1895. Sno-
qualmle national forest is from the
Indian tribal name, "gdoh-kwalk-
bluh," or moon people.
Norway's Capital
The ancient name of Norway's
capital was Oslo, and according to
Norwegian tradition was founded
la 1048 by King Harald Haard-
raade. In 1624 tha city was de-
stroyed by fire and King Christian
IV rebuilt It on the opposite side of
tha Aker river and named it Krls.
tlania, or Christiania in English.
After the Worl@ war a movement
began in Norway to have the name
of the capital changed back to Oslo.
This was accomplished on July II,
1924, After January 1, 1925, the"
,)~cial name of the capital was
An ice cream social was given at
the U. B." church parlors Friday for
a church benefit.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas Nelson. Ralph
and Tom Stark, Oscar Anderson,
Roy O~Brien and Ned Wiley were
supper guests at the Melvin Lund
home Sunday. The latter gentle-
men were assistants at the stock
yards with cattle.
1
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Ryan andI
son were six o'clock dinner guests
at the L. H. West home Saturday. "1
Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Buekley andt
Thehna Esmay motored over t~I
Marmarth Wednesday and were or- l
t'--
A Greater
For Good Meals
MO YE S CA
Is the l ace To Go