The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 4

i THE TRIBUNE) sr, 2 Srnec" 25. FORMER HUSBAND PLANS DEFENSE TO SAVE WEALTHY {——saxaxrwws Botered at the Postoftice, Bismarck, N. water. sg ne) Becond Clase Master, If they don't make dividends upon ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY jt, water and all, that means a closed SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAY. door and eceivership. N RATES PAYABLE IN ar ‘ship. Dally, by carrier, per month. $ bo) The joy over, Cus sroepers nent 10 Peay, by mall r year. 4.00 | be very limited. The war will not Weekiy, by mish per Year. 199 hast forever. ember Audit Buresn of Cireulation | Some foreign countries do not al- THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER |jow melons nor stock watering. We Cimtapitgned 1878). ‘shall be in luck if we don't wish with- ce ir |in two years we had taken a leaf out = —— = of that book. LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 12 noon,} February 1, 1917: Temperature at 7 a. m. - Temperature at 12 noon . Highest yesterday .....- Lowest last night . Lowest today ... Precipitation . Highest wind veloci ARCTOMYS MONAX We will have with us tomorrow Mr. Arctomys Monax, who for 24 hours -1§ | 4t least is the most influential citizen -02\ of these United States. Mr. Monax is a member of the well : NW known Marmot family of South Car- Forecas' olina and all points north. His re- For North Dakota: Fair with se-|Jatives, in fact, are scattered all the vere cold tonight and Friday. | way from Savannah to Lincoln, Neb., ae mee Baie rey ey and to Atiwiski island, which is some- with severe cold tonight and Friday. | "Bere in Hudson Bay. Temperature “Chuch” Monax, to give him his - 36 | more familiar name, is the continents weather dictator from Feb. 2 to March 16. Not even the combined decrees . 29 Calgary 6 Chicago Kansas Moorneed 4 (of President Wilson and Premier Prince Albert . 42 borden could rescind the weather ord- St. Paul... 6 jers which Chuch will issue on this Winnipeg vee day. A ene | “Groundhog,” we call him at thi Helena -. time of the year, but all the rest of El Paso ..... a | the days he’s known to most of us as Williston . . 3 | “woodchuck,” and to the highbrows ORRIS W. ROBERTS — | of scientific mind as “Arctomys ‘Mon- Meteorologist | ax, the American Marmot.” OO OEEEEEEEETEO OD 2 Labor, as wide as the earth, / pnet; he doesn't phrophecy; he dic- % has its summit in heaven— * tates, If he sees his shadow when he % Carlyle. * ventures from his hibernation hole OOF OFOSSOSFS% OHS on Fed. 2, he scoots back and sends ———— | word to all the wild things and the MAKE IT A HOT ONE | tree roots and the tiny blades of grass Bismarck is going to have an ap-| and the waves and windlets: “Six portunity to express its appreciation | More weeks of winter shall there of Company A. The Commerciai club) be.” is making arrangements for a royal; And all the faithful who believe in reception to welcome home the boys! Chuck’s omnipotence gaze from their when they are mustered out of the| kitchen windows at sun-up, and they federal service at Fort Snelling. | say: “The groundhog'l] see his shad- Let us make it a hot one. i today; no hope for an early The national guard has been en-| spring!” Chuck, understand, isn't a mere pro- Mrs. Smith, held in murder case, a ow “She Is the Mother of My Child,” Says gaged in several months of monoton- ous police duty along the border. It is a type of military service that few, soldiers enjoy. (Most of the members| of the North Dakkota regiment off ed their services at a financial sac! fice. It is in| resume their places in civil life. only, fitting that some gratitude shown for the sacrifice made in de-| It fense of the Republic. Although the boys were not callea| upon to fight, they stood ready to make the supreme sacrifice had duty| badge or mark to show the occupa- ‘turns out that there They return home this month to/ do you think that proves the ground- But if the groundhog is wrong? Tut, tut, friend; he's never wrong! If you look out of your window on eb. 2 and think the groundhog will see his shadow, and nevertheless it an early spring. hog wrong? Not at all! simply straight. proves you can’t ry step would be a | The next necess Denver Man, Aiding ex-Wife Who Married Chauffeur. Staff Special. Denver, Colo., Jan. 31.—While the death penalty by hanging hovers over Mrs. Stella Moore Smith, the wealthy woman who police say, has confessed to the murder of her husband, John Lawrence Smith, the woman’s di- doing his utmost to save her from the noose. Mrs. Smith is held without bail on ,the verdict of the coroner’s jury that two shots that killed Smith were nr- ‘ed by her with felonious intent.” called them. | Hon/and then Japan and India; would | Moore is consulting attorney prepar- Make the welcome a warm one! _| have nothing on us for a caste system. ing her defense. He is a son of the a SS | Have we really got to a point in late Bishop David Moore of the Metb- “tetas hope he won't see his shad-| this country where those that work odist Episcopal Church of Colcrado WOMAN, HELD IN MURDER, FROM HANGKAN'S NOOSE Sree cme of Coen + left, her murdered husband, and at right, William Moore, her former hus band. a Jawyer ia Newton } Moore was prosper! | here when he met M | daughter of a wealt dealer. They marrie | Mildred, was born to ther. | The couple later agreed to a di- ! vorce. Mrs.’ Moore fmarried Smith, who | was chauffeur to her step-father, | According to the police, Mrs. Smith {said Smith did not work. but lived on | the money he got from her; promised see vorced husband, William A. Moore, is | to leave her for $2009 and that she gave him the money. Mrs. Smith said, acz)-ding to the | police, that Smith came treated her and threatened to assault |her daughter, Mildred, 12; that she {shot him once, then, fearing he was |not dead, fired another shot into his head as he lay on the ffoor. Moore says he and ‘NV Smith have | not thought of remarry: but that he —— een |) MRS. McLAUGHLIN DEAD. Senate Bills Passed. ak Senate bills passed on third reading yesterday were: _ S. B. 66—A concurrent resolution | for relief from floods in the Mouse} river valley.—47, aye; 2 absent. S. B. 49. jus hospital in Bismarck Tuesday, morning, following an operation for appendicitis performed last Wednes- day. She is a sister-inlaw of Mrs. \Wm. McDonald of Mandan. Funeral services will be held from the Catho- lic church in Halliday, tomorrow, | oes nay; ) erty for assessment.—S8, aye; 8, absent. : S. B. 8.—Relating to actions for) FARMER BECOMES INSANE Charles Gillman, young farmer liv- Z ~ Leen ing in the Elgin district, became fests trom unlawful act.—46, aye; 3.) violently inse ast $ . ne j absent. j violently insane last Sunday at his |*'c"5 73.—Reinstating and validat-| home and yesterday was taken to the hospital for the insane at James: town. He was committed to the |Jamestown hospital several months) ago but escaped and returned. He seemed much better and in his view of jthat fact Was permitted to remain. | oe ing charters of corporations.—45, aye; | 4, absent aaah S. B. 34.—Relating to organization | of state banks.—25, aye; 22, nay; =| absent. S. B. 76.—Relating to calling in a . trict judges to sit for disqualified su TheMandan high school basket- Preme court i ices and payment of} their expe: aye; 2, absent. | ball team will again meet the Capi- tal City aggregation in a basketball jgame in Bismarck tomorrow night Final arrangements have not been made as to the referee. Both teams’ well matched, S. B. 71.—Declaring illegal a charge} for exchange on note, bond or more gage—t7, aye; 2, absent. | Relating to revenue and} ye; 2, absent. | Wants Hotel Inspectors. | ss i i i Ss ada resolu: | “Kiboshes” Railroading. _ Senator Paulsen presented a r¢ : Trainmaster John Wynn stated Yon from the Minot council, United | Commercial Travelers, protesting} against the abolishment of the office | of hotel inspector. Lengthy petitions were received by} both houses yesterday, both for and against the Sunday lid. The petitions | in the house included one from Grand | Forks bearing 520 signatures. Two; petitions opposing a repeal of the Sun- day blue laws came in from Bismarck, | one from the First Presbyterian) church and another from John Hutch- ins and others. Petitions were sented from Senator Allen's di asking that the Sunday la be re- pealed, as not interfering with reli- gious worship. and from Killdeer, pe; litioning for the opening of theaters on Sundays. | New Senate Bills. Senate bills introduced were: r S. B. 124, Martin: For a non-parti-| san tax commission. i S. B. 125, Carey: For an excise/ * privilege tax on capital stock of for-| eign corporations. S$. B. 126, Carey | tion of corporations. i SB. 127, Back: Fixing the time] yesterday afternoon that Jack Frost has no respect for railroading in this land, As a result of the 30 below zero weather traffic on the Yellow-! stone division is having its troubles. It is impossible to make schedule time. oe @ Edwin Bloom, who a few days ago | resigned his position at the Plymouth Clothing store, left yesterday after- ‘noon for Stillwater to visit relatives and friends for a few days. He will |then go to Fort Dodge, Iowa, to be united in marriage to Miss Mary Niel- |sen, formerly of Mandan. After a | short honeymoon, he will go to Valley | City, where he. has taken a Position jin the Straus Clothing afore. i ¥ : 1 L. CeBope départed ‘yesterday after- yesterday noon for his4Mome- \Yilliamsport. | Ind., having d by the |death of his oldest brother, Vaughn, , Who died yesterday. Pans Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richardson leit this morning for Fond du Lac, Wis.. in response to a message announcing the death of the former's brother. who ee z ene passed away at his home Tuesday Whe? policies of companies insuring) morning from heart failure. owners against loss by fire, tornado | eee and lightning shall take effect. | Relating 10 taxa- EBRUARY 1, 1917 Yesterday In the Legislature fense of legal actions brought against him by certain corporations in con- nection with his enforcement of the pure-food laws of the state. S. B, 133, Welford: Relating f of poor persons. a B. Aaa pe Relating to taxes: ‘oads. Poe. 135, Allen: Permitting co- operative and assessment life associa- tions to transact business in this state. S$. B. 136, Appropriation Committee: To appropriate $4,312,404.60 for ex- pences of executive, legislative and judicial departments of the state gov- ernment. E Wednesday’s House Bills. H. B. 176, Erb: Relating to fees of rors. “HH. B. 178 Erb: Relating to ver- dicts by five-sixths of jury. : H. B. 179, Erb: Relating to drink- ing intoxicating liquors in trains and public places. H. B. 180, Fraser: Locating second hospital for insane at Garrison and appropriating $25,000 therefor. H. B. 181, McManus: Relating to duty of county auditors. H. B. 182, Lowe: Relating to use of lignite coal in state and county in- stitutions and schools, making use of native fuel by these institutions om- pulsory. H. B. 183, Everson: Concurrent re- solution calling on congress to ex- clude from mails liquor advertise- ments addressed to dry states. H. B, 184, Prater: To regulate ship- ment of cases or boxes: containing li- quor and requiring certain additional facts to be stated in bills of Jading and freight receipts. H. B. 185, Whipple: Relating to capital stock of state banks. H. B. 186, Marshall: Providing for use of word “co-operative.” H. B. 187, Lageson: Relating to construction of fences along railroad rights of: way. ‘H. B, 188,-O’Connor of Grand Forks: Enacting into state law federal stat- ute regarding establishment of fixed prices for goods. H. B, 189, Magnuson: Relating to compensation of assessors. H. B. 190 Tenneson: Relating to rate of interest on judgments. H. B, 191, Stinger: Relating to sale of improvements on leased school jJands to bidder for land at appraised value of improvements. to the Mrs, George Kollmann and daugh- _ 5. B. 128 Hunt: Relating to the} H. B. 192, Reishus: _Relating to ter, who had been in Mandan spend- duty of th yunty auditor. < powers of park commissioner: ; ing a few days visiting friends, left & BL Porter: eprops ne Be 1 Reishus: Relating to yesterday ir t money 10 reimburse W. A. Stickley | guardianship. ; Piasher arternoon for tel home ay for services performed for state poard| H. B, 194, Tenneson: Requiring in- iis * * # of immi, strument regarding real and personal Philip Blank, wel] “known business man of New Salem, was in Mandan yesterday looking after business mat- ters. Mr. Biank is spending consid- erable time in Bismarck watching the legislative movements in which he takes a great interest. He is one of the pioneers of this county. back, mis- erga Frank Finney, secretary of the Grant Abstract company, went te Car- son Tuesday afternoon to attend to property executed or taken in repre- sentative capacity. H. B, 195, Stnger: To.prevent un- fair discrimination by railroads or any 8, B. Relating to) the building of dipping tanks in every township. 5. B 1, Cahill: Relating to vot- { jleges of members of co-oper- station. te ative corporations. H. B, 196, Turner: Requiring hail S. B. 132, Committee on Appropria-| insurance companies to pay . policy- tions: To reimburse Dr. E. F. Ladd owner estimated loss unless yadjust- |for expenses incurred by him in de-'ment is made within seven days. o—__—_——_—_—0 = = which was enjoyed by a large crowd. Ben ‘Lutz returned Sunday from iw CORRESPONDENCE | O—$—$$ Pe a a ee 2 ee ad TIMMER Pe ee Se ee a ed busin matters. j eee Carl Peger of Hebron was number- ed among the business men of that ow, of Columbia under authority of an act of congress. As usual this investigation is being limited to the homes of the poor, and “special agents” of the bureau of labor statistics are poking their noses into the homes of bricklayers, laborers, charwomen, and street clean-/ ers and insisting on being told just} where the family got every dollar it| spent last year and how each penny! ‘was spent. They want to know how | much food the family ate and how| much he spent for booze, whether the| “old man” drinks and how much he} spent for booze, whether the family saved anything and if 80, how much?| ; ‘the act of congress authorizing and appropriating for the investigation was put through at the insistence of those “friends of the poor” who are constantly trying to find out how LIT-| TLE the workingman can exist on.j They are not interested in finding out | how MUCERE needs to make him efficient, may ana hopeful. | This investigation, like most other! sociolegical inquiries, is futile and im- Pertinent and is resented by working- men whose spirit has not yet been! ground out of them. } | | New York learns the “Alaska| Queen” whom it feted for two weeks| is really a servant girl from Kansas City. And still New York, picked for} the boob a hundred times, wonders why the balance of power has passed to the south and west. GO EASY The commonest news from Wall street now is about these good, boom- ing times in the melon cutting indus- try. On some days so many as four or! five conspicuous companies announce} \@ is now being conducted in the District; | | of the total number present, | with their hands are so different from SS | those that don't? RESENT PROBE | An inquiry into the cost of living READERS’ COLUMN | y-—. U Editor's Note—This column be- longs to the readers of the Tri une. In it will be printed all sign- ed communications which are not libelous in nature or intended to reflect upon anyone’s character or reputation, Temperate com- munications are solicited upon live topics. Of course, the views expressed are-net necessarily the convic- tions of the Ftibune. PETITION LEGISLATURE To the Editor. Dear Sir: Will you please give space to the following: unday, at the regular morn- service, the congregation of the st Presbyterian Church passed the following resolution: “The congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Mandan, in regular morning service as- sembled, this, the twenty-eighth day of January, nineteen Hundred and Seventeen, would respectful- ly petition the Legislature of North Dakota, now in session, to refuse to enact laws favoring an open Sunday. While we believe in liberty, we protest a et ti enactment of any laws which will permit on Sunday, such public commercialized amusements as pool halls, baseball, theatrical per- formances or moving picture shows.” This action was taken after the preaching of a sermon by the Rev. W. H. Hunter, D. D. of Fargo, and the vote (a standing vote) of the congre- gation—which was a large and repre- setative one—was, by a conservative estimate, at least eighty per cent (80) of the remaining twenty per cent (20), who did not stand when the negative was called for, some were strangers, a few did not agree with all of the resolu- tion and a number were, possibly, op- posed to the resolution. In the Daily Pioneer of Saturday. the 27th inst. announcement was and, brother of District Judge Julian Moore. | is doing all he can for her, “ because | she is the mother of my ba village who transacted business the capital of Morton county ye Potter was a Mandan tions are about to take, or haye al- jready taken, similar action. In conclusion it might not be inap- | propriate to quote the words of Abra- ham Lincoln, of revered and immortal memory: “With malice none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to the | right.” toward see Yours sincerely, F. W. THOMPSOD Pastor of the Pre Church, ‘Mandan, January Mandan, N. D. Jan. 31, itor of The Tribune, ‘orth Dakota. To the EK Bismarck, Dear There was a pre day telling jour Sund e also told us Unat orth Dakota must keep and enforce | all her “blue law This preach id it was “very wrong to enjoy yourselves on the theatre on the Sabbath was surely to (land you in a warm clim: Some jone said, “Theological seminaries are \in danger of turning out preachers as foundries turn out stoves, all of the same cast and pattern.” It is true that some preachers are so narrow and so bigoted, and know so little of the laws of God or man, that they | think it a sin to smile and be happy on the Lord’s day. The preiener who believes it a crime to look upon a dramatic composition, picture or stat- {ue on Sund: has the right in th acher bere on sun: free land to stay away from all thea-, tres but he has no right to tell us| what we must do on any day. We are just as moral as he is, and we are | just a little more fair and more intel- |ligent than the average preacher. This preacher should try and re {member that North Dakota is in Am- | erica, and that years ago we made his ancestors stop burning people for witchcraft. This preacher would be 'a better man and a better Christian | and a better neighbor and more of an) | American, were he able to look be-| | yond the contribution box and see the we should spend} DESIGNER OF UNGLE ca». come, gentleman from Leith Dom. Gerhart, Dvorshak were Mandan Tuesday. to business visitors distinguished was in Mandan 4 and Bismarck yesterd: and today A show storm and blizzard swept | looking after business matters and re-|{he Timmer country Tuesday night. | newing acquaintances. Miss Bessie Lane visited in Flasher aa ie eihe Thursday and Friday of last week. ‘ontinued from page 1. Frank Gustafson was a business Wayne Marsh who had been in H 3 visitor to Flasher over night Wednes- this sketch is made a finished model Mandan looking after business mat- ters for a few days. will return to his from modeling wax. with small models; some with large. home today in the Flasher district. “The models I made for the coins! Archie Wilkinson of the postoffice | were 14 or 15 inches in diameter. force, who was enjoying a few days’ “When this model is completed, it pleasure trip and vacation in the Twin S. J. Brewster shipped another car- load of hogs to South St. Paul Sat- urday- B. H. Finch is remodeling his store building. getting ready to turn the place over to the parties who leased e Some men work lis necessary to make a reduced model |Cities, returned today. He says he ine c.tablichme j ” “ rane Ps t establishment. \from it by means of a mechanical de:| ed Some time’ at the winter sports) BB. Lane was a Mandan visitor vice by which one needle traces the} eee | Thursday of last week. > ‘ John and Rosie Yochim, Matt Barth large model, and another, connected} E. H. Roby, associated with one of |ang Mike Barth were Bismarck visi- | with it, but moving on a reduced area, |the banks, in Golden Valley, has been | tors Monday. | reproduces the original. This reduced ;spending several days in Mandan vis- 7 rade dance at Timmer, model was, in this case, five times the iting friends and attending to busi- | ¢ eb. 3. Everyone invited. size of the coin. From this smaller/ness matters. He returned yesterday | ates jmodel, a bronzealloy cast is made, | afternoon to Golden Valley. lee seer eres eeoos “This cast is used by the mint iden-! Foe \¢ REGAN ° tically as the original large model} Dan Turnbull, pioneer farmer inthe|******e**o*oooeee was used to make 2 further reduction Sweet Briar district, was in Mandan| pr. Reedy was called to the Art Fer- the exact size of the proposed coin. | yesterday looking after business mat-j ris home this week on account of the “This reduction is cut on a soft steel |ters and renewing acquaintances. illness of their baby. She is report- | ‘hub’ and the design is reproduced in| yWitotetc led as being v much better. !relief—not as a sunken model. This! George Lukeman of Lark, was num-| Miss Hazel Uhde is in Mandan for steel releif is called the ‘master die‘—|bered among the distinguished busi- | awhile. Ithough it is not a die at all, but | ness visitors, who were in Mandan, Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth, who has mply a relief model. |yesterday looking after business af-| been sick, is reported as being some- “The steel of which it is made is /fairs. He returned this afternoon. | what bette: ‘then tempered and made very hard: | e+ * | Ansel McCall is clerking in the A. jis placed in a ‘chuck’ and a piece of} 0. J. Larson of Bismarck was in| H. Lundberg store. b | soft steel is forced down upon it, with | Mandan yesterday looking after busi-) Frank Hill is at Stanton looking af- terrific pressure. This produces the |ness matters and renewing acquaint-/ te" business matters. final die, which in turn is hardened, | ances. | Mi Blexrud spent a few and from it the coins are struck. | = 82% k. “These dies will strike from 100 to| C. F. Winters announced today that coins before being defaced. It is |if the desired lots can be purchased, | therefore, continually to|he will erect two more modern flat} , dies from the ‘master die’ to | buildings in the spring. ot | ar) i Jay Perkins returned a last week, where he has been visiting relativ Mrs. jtake Ira Wright spent a few days |keep up the coinage. | Jest week visiting her sister, Mrs. “Only a single stroke of the die ma-| Adam Schwartz, well-known hotel | “= 2 e chine necessary to make the im-| man of Hazen who formerly lived inje ee oeeeeevoeeeeoe | pre! ion. | this. city, has been spending a few « KINTYRE ITEMS o “The metal for the coins is stamp- | days in Mandan. He returned yester-;}e# oe oee eee eee eee ‘ed out from sheets of metal in the | day afternoon. | Lee and Mrs. Sparks called at the |form of banks: So delicately is this | iG edie |Gorder home one day last week. | machine adjusted that the blanks pro-} Mrs. William McDonald went to, Catherine Gabel was confined to the duced by it weigh exactly the stand-/Golden Valley yesterday afternoon to | house with a cold the first of the ard weight for the coin in question, to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, | week. a hair.” | Mrs. Spensor McLaughlin, who died| The Kintyre literary club was well Weiman’s work as a sculptor is well) Wednesday morning in Bismarck. jattended-at its recent meeting. The extra dividends. One every month for| made that the subject of the morning | beauties of nature everywhere. the last ten months is one company’s|Setmon of the Presbyterian church) Some are so narrow that record last Sunday would be “Puritanism | would stop the singing of birds an’ 2 versus (Modernism.” At the time said) the laughter of ppy About one-half of these slices of} notice was handed to the press it waS| Sunday. The Christianity founded by children on! juicy fruit are in cash and about one-| half in present stocks. These activities seem to cause joy not ‘alone among the fortunate per- sons that receive the dividends but elsewhere. . They indicate our prosperity. As a matter of fact, the thing does- n't seem joyful to be so joyful as sob- ering. These stock dividends, of which there have been vast quantities, are so much added to the capitalization of the concerns. i 1 not known that Dr. Hunter would be here at all. His coming was that he had been giving considerable unex: | pected, but being here and finding! the Great ‘Master is a broad and sane Christianity. The Lord wants us all to be happy and good, and to enjoy jlife here and_ hereafter. Henry attention to the matter of Sabbath ob- servance as relating to the s0-called “Blue Sunday” law, and inasmuch as {it had been originally planned to deal with, in some measure, the said “Blue Sunday” law in the subject announced ‘Beecher believed in the theatre, and the Rev. E. C. Sweetzer said, “{ am firmly convinced that the church and the theatre should be allies. God in- jtended them to work together.” James A. Garfield thought the same Dr, Hunter was invited to preach the sermon. The resolution presented and adopt- ed at the Presbyterian church here in Mandan is identical with that adopted by the First Presbyterian Church of Fargo at their recent annual meeting, and much the same action was taken by the First M. E. church of the same when he said “We must respect views land convictions of those wio difer | with us—this is American.’ Small preachers are more harmful to the world than the grasshopper. Too bad it is so. —Sanity Hotel of Character and Comfort Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. The known throughout the United States. The fountains of the rising and the |setting sun for the court of the uni- verse at the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion were his work. The World’s Greatest h External Remedy. | }Coughs and Colds | {on chest and another between shoulder Weak Chests, —Any Local | fl Pain. oe |} Eaving— |i |next meeting will be held at the home of Fred E. Davis.’ | | H- C. Gorder was confined to the jhouse several. days last week. It; | wasn’t the measles either. Fargo ‘where he had been called by his mother's illness. Mrs. Fred Schmallenberger) was ta- ken to Bismarck last Sunday and on Monday operated upon for appendici- tis. She came through the operation safely and is on the road: to Irecovery. In a practice game last).Wednesday between the local high school boys and the “All Stars,” the boys: won by a score of 28 to 21. Miss Edna Baumgarten spent the week-end with the folks at home this past week. John Drewelow spent a few days in Hebron last we: Miss Bertha Watts and Miss Helen Carroll entertained the Prairie Rose camp fire girls at the Watts home on Thursday evening. Hugh Dudgeon was in Hebron afew days last week putting in plumbing in the new Stelter residence which is nearing completion. The town basketball team was scheduled to play a game at Mandan last Friday evening, but the fact that No. 3 was three hours late prevented filling the date- Adam Fehr was badly bruised last Fridayfeyening when he attempted to cross the track in front of a freight train alid’was struck by the pilot of the. engine. He was dazed for a short time, but recovered sufficiently to enable him to walk to the doctor’s office where his injuries were treated. You will find ‘more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities,“ ""' : a REGIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAR This Home Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Makes It Soft and Glossy. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum ....... seeeees 1 0% Barbo Compound . a small box Glycerine ....... oe % oz These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to the hair once a day for two.weeks then once every other week until all the mixture is wu sed. A half pint should be enough to darken the gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. It should make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger, ——~ BISMARCK fll | For the second time during the sea- son, the Mandan high school and the |Bismarck high school basketball teams will clash. This game will be played in the gymnasium, commenc- ing at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night. | Mandan won the first game of the sea- |son from Bismarck by a margin of | two points. Both teams have devel- | oped wonderfully -since then, making |the game one of interest from th- spectator’s viewpoint. Announcement of the line-ups will be made tomorrow afternoon. , NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS. State auto license tags are now on sale at the secretary of state's office in the capitol building. Auto owners are hereby notified to get their licens- es at once and avoid further action from this department. C. R. DOWNING, Chief of Police. ;.. There wasn’t as large a crowd at the dance on the 25th as usual, but a good time is the report. | Miss Mabel Hoof is, visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Fallgatter. If the roads and weather are fa- | vorable, there will be services in the jchurch next Sunday,-both noon and evening. Mrs. Hoof, of Napoleon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fallgatter. eeeeoeeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeooe ° HEBRON NEWS . eerereoereeeoeeoeoeoeooe The basket social and dance given by the Hebron concert band last Fri- day evening was largely attended. On Saturday evening the Zeppelin Verein gave a banquet and-~ damee,! Expert Phonography ¥ wit J au