The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 4

nes BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIRUNE TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1917. ‘Entered at “at the Postofti e, Bi: D., as Second Class Matte D EVERY DAY EXCH GWORGK D. MANN, - - - Editor, ENSLEY A. WEIR, Kusiness Manager . PAYNE COMPANY, G. LOG . Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHI- CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter DETROIT, Kresge Bldg.; APOLIS, S10 Lumber hange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also) the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special | dispatches herein are also reserved. 1 of Circulation. \ Member Audit. Bu 50} 4.00 by mail, by mail in months .. by mail outside of North Dakota, one year » 6.00 North Dakota, Daily, by mail outside of North | Dakota, three months Weekly, by mail, per yea ATES OLDES Qs atablished 187 WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon October 16. Temperature at 7 A. M Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday Lowest Yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ... None Highest wind veloc WW} FORECAST. For North Dakota: Unsettled weath-| er tonight and Wednesday with prob-| ably rain; warmer tonight; colder| Wednesday west portion. Lowest | Temperatures | Fargo .... 18 | Williston . 26 Pierre .. 40 St. Paul 34 Winnipeg . 24 Helena . Q Chicago | Swift Current Kansas City San Francisco ... ORRIS W. TOBER Meteorogo | i Have you money? Spend it— shoot! Buy a bond and Tin the Teut! WE'VE JUST BEGUN. We gave the k r and his Prus- sian junkers a mighty blow when we over-subscribed the first liberty loan. We showed him we meant busines with money as well as men. Now we’ have the privilege of hitting him even} harder with our subscriptions to the; second liberty loan. The first liberty loan victory was! magnificent, but it was only the first.) After John Paul Jones had won his first great victory he said, “I have not yet BEGUN TO FIGHT!” Every American citizen can be a modern John Paul Jones. With his first liberty loan bond paid for, the, second subscrived for, he can tell the autocratic war lord, “I have not yet BEGUN TO LOAN!" No Haig victory on the front will jolt the kaiser as much as the unanimous yell from millions of} American throats that what has been loaned our government is but a drop in the bucket to what we will do to rid the world of ka’ western A DUTY AND A PRIVILEGE. The people are called on to help with the second bond issue of the lib- erty loan and will not be found wait- ing. The organization work in the Ninth federal reserve district is com-} plete. In every county and town loyal citi- zens, women as well as men, are mak- ing preparations to do their share. The least that we who stay at home can do is to help furnish money to keep our boy in the field fed, clothed and armed while they fight for us. Can you step into a bank a few doors from home and in buying a bond that is as good as gold as pays you four] per cent imagine you are making a} sacrifice? ‘What does that mean in comparison to the men who are giving perhaps their legs, their arms, their eyes, their | lives, if necessary? Or how does the | simple act of making a safe invest: | ment stack up with the giving of the) selected men, many of whom lett their | families and good businesses to go to} military camps? \ There is no comparison. There is| ro excuse. We must buy our liverty | bonds and be glad that we are thus | permitted to help. Think at a man | who can't or won't fight for his coun. | try and then turns his back on her| securities! GERMANY’S WANING POWER. Those who still doubt that it is go. | ing to be the high privilege and for-| tune of American armies to assist in the final smashing of the kaiser have| ‘but to study what has been going on) along the British front since Aug. 1 \ The Prussian military machine is still formidable, but the ascendancy has | definitely passed to the allies. | Colonel E. D. Swinton, inventor of | the British tanks and one of the vig | men in the British war cabinet, which directs British army movements, re- cently said to a representative-of this paper that in the > early part” of tie a) if | is beaten before he starts. | of fresh youth. NORTH DAKOTA’S BIG | nounced today. | from St ‘MACDONALD ISN'T ANY jwas a ‘the most mature deliberation upon the |of Sand Point, Idaho; William of Liv- war the French and the British vir ally fought the Prussians with ba: and bayonets. had tremendous superio man: the allies increase sir | manufacture until they finally exceed ed the Germans. i | I and ammunition. | Slowly | The results tell the story, Si Aug. 1 the Pritish have taken over 360e0 German prisoners, the ( have ren 14,064, lery | sh they Lritish captures of German arti that when the Bi determined upon offensive able to push it home: ny territory where planted. On the contrary, the t that Germans cap- tured no English guns even | where they made counter attacks they unable to push them through the line t This fact is more highly than any ono or two victories in bale tle. Our allies’ constant succes: bound to have a tremendous éffoet up: demonstrate an er back into the € the artillery \ \ ignificant | Tommy goes into battle sure of the} Fritz goes in feeling that he| lhe is a outcome. different kind of German from the one who fought in the first two years of the war. And that is where Amer be expected to come ih strong next spring and summer. We will put into the trenches the cream of all the! forces in the field. This is not a re- flection upon the gallant British and French, tut they have borne the shock of battle for years. America is the last land that has a great reservoir | ns may DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST. | MINNESOTA STILL ON Expert rebuttal for North Dakota in the $3,000,000 damage suit which the ate has brought against Minnesota will begin Oct. 29, First Assistant At- torney General H. A. Bronson an- Mr. Bronson returned | Paul last evening for a brief glance over the business of his office before returning to the Gopher capital to complete the presentation of North Dakota's ¢ Following the presen-| | tation of evidence in rebuttal at St. | Paul, direct testimony as to the amount of damage will be taken at Fairmount. * KIND OF CANDIDATE TO HEAD STATE UNIVERSITY “I have never been a receptive can- didate for anything in my life,” said State Supt. N. C. Macdonald today on! his return from a weck’s rural school rallics, discussing the report that he “receptive candidate” for the | oftice of president of the University ot North Dakota. “I have a man. jo» now,” said Mr. Macdonald, 1 expect it to take up all of my time until January 1, 1919. Iam not a can- didate for the presidency of the uni- versity. ‘The man who holds that post should at least haye a Ph. D. degree, and nis choice should come only after part of tho: se W ho have power to make a selection LAST RITES FOR MRS. STEBBINS WEDNESDAY for ‘Mrs. Margaret Bismarck's pioneer sed away Monday family home in Fif- Funeral servi Stebains, one of morning in the teenth street, will be conducted Wed. 9 o'clock in y afternoon at Cabe church of which she w a member for over 24 years. Dr. J. Hutcheson will be in charge. In the death of Mrs. Stebbins Bis marck loses one of its pioneer wom- men, who located here with her hus- band ,the late Joseph Stebbins, in W. Like many of the early set- of North Dakota she witnessed many of the trials of frontie: ‘ota Mrs. Minnesota where Before coming to North Da Stebbins lived in she tasted the hardships of the early days of that state. ‘She had witness- ed the development of the northwest from the days of the Indian insurrec- tions. She was also alive to the is- sues of the day. She had been in her jal health until after: the death of n-in-law, W. J. Empting. She Was taken ill Sunday and died with- out much suffering. Mrs. Stebbins was born in Toronto, Canada, July 6, 1831 and lived there until she was six years old, when she removed with her parents to Ohio. February 28, 1854, she was married to Joseph Stedbins in Glenwood, Ia. Ten children were born to this union of which six surviv They are Mack ingston, Mrs. Empting, Mrs. J. P. Me- Garvey, Mrs. Thomas Phelps and Mrs. John Arnold of this city. Mr.| Stebbins died in 1886 three years af-| ter the family located in Lismarck. Paul's Postoffice Place now open— candy, fruit, cigars and news. Quality, is a posi- cive feature in Gordon hats, so concentrate your thought on which of the many smart fall shapes and colors best fits your personality— consult with your hatter today. Gordon hats | irritating, | orchard w ‘they got | ful Iemon skin softener and comples-| }of two fresh lemon sallowness and tan, and is the ideal: skin sor er, smoothener and beau- tifier. Bi try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and on the morale of the contending forces. | two lemons from the grocer and make | | grant | daily into the face, neck, arms and, .| been sold in an e ture |Railway Ccemmiszioner: Er Route | | i Ls LEMON JUICE 18 SKIN BEAUTIFICR, ASO A WHITENER: Many women use just the juice of lemons to bleach or whiten the skin, but pure lemon juice is acid, therefore | and should be mixed with ite At the cost of a small jar of ordi-| nary cold cream one can prepare a} full quarter pint of the most wonder- jon beauti, or, by squeezing the juice | into a bottle con- of orchard white. | 7 n to strain the through a fine cloth so no lemon! is lotion will keep | ery wolnan knows ¢ is use‘ to bleach and! biemishes as freckl taining t juice | pulp gets in, then t fresh for months. | that Jemon remove such up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- lemon lotion and massage it hands. It should naturally help to bring back to any skin the whiteness, 2 sweet freshness and flenidility of | been robbed by careless: | ng atmospheric condition TOWNLEY CHAIN STORES 10 MAKE DEMOCRACY FR On Authorized Capital of $10,000; Plans to Enligkten Producer {| azd Consu:ner ! MAY ENGAGE IN RETAIL if AND WHOLESALE SELLING nited Stores Co., another product of A. C. Townley’s brain which on an authorized capital of $10,000 purposes to conduct a chain ot wholesale and retail stores, buying and selling agencies in this and for- eign countries, and to “carry on edu- cational work or propaganda along all lines deemed by the board of di- rectors to be in the interest of or beneficial to the piocacers and con- sumers of this nation, aad to assist farmers’ organizations for the promo- tion of economic education or political welfare of the producer and consum-| er; to aid and assist the producers snd consumers of the'nation in edu cating themselves to efticient co-oper- ative buying and selling; and to as-! sist in making democracy a real fac- tor in our political, educational and economic life,” was incorporated to- day with Secretary of State Hall by Norbert O'Leary of Fargo, Charles H. Hick of Wilton and H. L, Elliott of Mi- not. One affidavit in connection with the organiaztion comes from Ramsey and another, bearing t seal of George A. Totton, The Consumers’ Fargo is to be the home office of | this chain store enterprise, but it may have branches anywhere iu the; state, the United States or foreign countries. No dividend will be paid| cept on stock ed and fully sw-! scribed, and then not to exceed ten per cent per annum. The balance is to be used “at the discretion of the directors” in propaganda and educa- tional work, or otherwise, as the board of directors may see fit. Very liberal powers are placed in the hands of this board of directors of three, to be elected by the stockholders at their first annual meeting. Considerable stock is said to have prise of this na 7 counties, the change for shares, it said, running to A. C. Townley president of the Nonpartisan. league The movement may be one similar to that launched in some Minnesota towns whence league agitators been excluded ,and which is have for its purpose the boyc cotting o American merchants by pro-Germans pacifists and others of their ilk. WALTER HILL ENJOYS SOME GOOD SHOOTING AT CAMP SAM CLARK Walter Hill, who fort formerly managed the vast farming properties of his father, the late James J. Hill, in North Dakota, left for New York on No. 2! last night after enjoying a few day fine shooting at Sam Clark's hunting | lodge north of Dawson. TO NATIONAL MEET in northys given in ey to Washington, D. C. ‘Railway Commissioners S.J. dahl, C. W. Bleick and M. are en route to W for an annual convention of their na- tional association. Svcretary C. H. Calderhead accompanied them as far as St. Paul. STILL SEEKS SPUR Garr‘son Heat, Litht * Power Co Hopes for Recults F. W. McG , manager of the Gar- rison Heat, Light & Power Co., was in Bismarck today in an effort to get action on the company’s application for a spur track to its mines before cold weather sets in. CHECKING UP STATE Capt. E. H. Sherburne of Snelling is here engaged in chec over federal property in the posses- sion of the state military departm LAWLIS IN THE CITY An- P. Johnson ington, D. C., ! held at the Conmer ELC. BISMARCK HOME GUARD LAUNCHED IN CAPITALDON. Unit Organized Vit.th Initial Mem-/ bership of 40 for Local Pro: tec‘ion OFFICERS TO BE NAMED AT MEETING NEXT WEEK | The Bismarck home guard, organ- ized for the protection of lives and ‘| property and other patriotic duties performed in times of peace by tie! | national guard, was suce launched at an enthi at the call of Secreta In spite of the fa evening is a busy one tor | arck men, a@ half hundred : and 40 names were home guards, an organization! ch may be called upon for heroic the world's war is ended. tary Keniston briefly sketched \the purpose of the organization, and told what is being done at M Fargo, Oakes and other cities which have formde such units. More will devolve upon the guard, he stated, than mere police duty, and its p é jin the community will be an import- ant one. A vote that the Bismarck home E organized w unanimous, milar harmony was exhibited in determining that the organ ion be en the utmost publicity; that the membership be limited more or less by military regulations; that it be an active unil, meeting twice weekly for military Crill, and that steps be taken at once to procure uniforms, arms, equipment and federal recognition un- dcr the recent act of congress -provid- ing fur ine creation of home guards. Committees Named. The committee named by Chairman Vanner ou arms and equipment ts of E.G. Wanner, chairman HH. P. Knappen and Eugene M. Walla. On organization were named G. N. Keniston, chairman; G. W. Cochrane, B.C. Marks, W. R. and F. A. Copelin. On nominations, W. P. Lomas, chairman; A. P. Lenhart, Al Rosen, Davies and Joseph Kelly wete named The guard will meet for drill every’ Tuesday and Friday evening from to 8. The next general meeting will be held Tuesday evening, October 23. when officers wiil be ballotted on and constitution and »y-laws -adopted. At le two nominations wlll be. nam ed by the committee for each of- fice. The committees, will meet and go-over their work .tomorrow:even- ing. In the m time every nian is to act as a membership committee of one and nominate for a bome guards- man at least one eligible for whom he is »renared to “ench. Among those attending last evening were at least » dozen veterans of the Spanish-Am n war or Philippin campaign of mature experience in mil itary matters. T. . C. Kennelley, cap- tain of the Mandan home guard #iWwitl be inviled to attend the next meet- ing of the Lisinarck unit. STATE BANKS FAILING TO DO BIT WITH LOAN ARE TO BE PENALIZED North Dakota state banks fail- ing to do their bit with the Sec- ond Liberty loan will be penalized when the selection of depositories for state funds is. under considera- tion and in other matters over which the state has control, Ex- aminer J. R. Waters advises A. R. Rogers of Minneanolis, ‘Liberty Loan chairman for the Ninth re- serve district. ; Similar word has gone forth:in Minnescta and South Dakota. Of- fic.als of these commonwealths have held that banks which, are” net behind the government_in this cris's: are not entitled to;any spec.al favors from their govern- ment. aha, . Oct. 16.=Detroit’s 2 received a pdwerful impetus today when it was announced Benry Ford had contributed $5,000,900 an@ the Ford Motor company had made a similar swoscription, ‘Ford’s subscription was made-with the state- ment that the Urited States in mak- ing war on Germany did “the best thing that ‘ever happened for. world.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Five rcom apartment; modern; heat and water furnished. No children. Phone 806. Mrs. L. W. McLean. TEN M Cetroit, Brics and Sprains Have Sloan's Liniment handy for | | bruises and sprains and all pains and aches. Quick relief follows its Prompt cpplication. No need to rub. I. quickly penetrates to the | trouble and drives out ‘the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint- ments. Sloan's Liniment does not stain the skin nor clog the pores. For reumatic aches, peuralgia, stiff muscle, lame back, lumbago. gou! Strains, tad apratan 1 given quek rebel, Generous, ised botilea at all drusgiste, 50:., $1.00. E. J. Lawlis, who won fame-dy feed- ing 2,000 hungry people in Sioux City, Ta., last winter, is in fee city, regis, _terins from! \Fanao, ul ds on the charter rolls of the Bis-! ndan,} the} 10-16-tf | 2096900B:6900970090O0 9000" 1 | | 3 Make Your Own Cough | Syrup and Save Money | Ustter than the ready-made kind. Easily prepared at home, The finest cough syrup that moncy can buy, costing only about one-fifth at ziuch as ready-made preparations, car easily be made up at home. The way it hold and conquers distressin; s, throat and chest colds wil make you enthusiastic about it Any druggist can supply you with | 244 ounces of Pinex, (60 cents worth). | Pour this’ into a pint bottle and fill | the bottle with plain granulated sugar Tup. Shake thoroughly and it” iz for use, The total cost is about nts and gives you a full pinta supply—of ‘a most | effectual, nt tasting remedy. It keeps per | please i | it's trely astonishing how quickly it | acts, penetrating through every air € the throat and lungs—loosens | the plilegm, soothes and heals | med or swollen throat mem: | branes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle, und dreaded | couzh will disappear entirely. Nothin ! better. for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- | trated compound of fenuing Norway | Dine extract, and is known the world | over for its prompt healing effect on the throat, membranes, fe AN disappointment by asking your drugeivt for “2Y ouners of Pinex? with full circctions ‘and don’t accept any: thing el A guarantee of absolute eat- | isfaction or money promptly refunded, gors with, ith, this Preparation, The Pines RURAL SCHOOL RALLIES START ON THIRD WEEK Success Has Been Encountered | In Every County Where Ed. ucators Have Talked North Dakota’s rural school rallies embarked upon their third week Mon- day. Governor Frazier, Dr. J. L. Mc- Brien, tepresenting the national bu-j reau of education, and Miss Helen Sul- i livan of the siate educational depart ment are speaking this week in Sheri- dan, Wells, Eddy, Foster and Griggs ‘ounties, where Mrs. Craswell of Valley City will have charge of the singing as related * to rural school work. State Supt. N. C. Maedonald, br. A. E. Winship of Boston, editor of the Journal of Education, and Prof. J. mM s of the Valley City state nor- mal are campaigning in the counties of Dunn, Mercer, Oliver, Logan, Me-| -ntosh and Emmons. Last week inese educators conduct- ed rallies in Burke, Renville, Botti- leau, rorette, Towner, Cavalier, Gold- en Valley, Bowman, Adams, Hettinger and Slope. All of these counties had the best attendance of directors and wachers in their history, reports Supt. Macdonald. In practically all of these countigs the directors went on record 1a favdr of a county school course, pe- titioning the county commissioners to that effect. “There was much inter- est in and enthusiasm for rural school betterment along all lines,” states Mr. Macdonald. GERMAN STATEMENT. 3erlin, Oct. 16.—The Germans have taken full possession of the main por- tion of Oesel island, at the entrance to‘ the Gulf of °Riga, the war office reports. , The Russians have been iso- lated on Svorb peninsula and are of- fering desperate resistance. Runo and Abro {islands in the Gulf of Riga have been occupied by the Germans. ; The Germans have captured 2,400 prisoners on Oesel island, and.30 guns, 21 machine guns and several aero- planes, the statement says. The es sential part of the German task on the island was accomplished in four days. ee eee GRAIN MARKETS | MINNEAPOLIS. No, 3 yellow corn. +. 188 @187 No. 3 mixed corn . 184 @1S5 Corn other grades. 170 @184 Oats No. 2 white Mont., 6054@ 61% Cats standard white.... 575%. @57% Oats S. W. to arr.. 5THR@ B8% 3 white oats +s BTYA@ HR 3 white oats tc arr. 7%@ 58% No. 3 white oa! 5bR@ 57% Rarley 107) @121 Barley choice 121. @127 Rye .....6..e 180 @181 Pye to arr .. -» 180 Tax. » 305% Flax to arr.. 305% vats, Lec. old Oats, Dec. new... May Oats new.... Close 1:43 p. m. DULUTH. Mate on trk, ‘Oats to arr. nye on trK Rye to arr .. Barley on trk. 100) @13t Flax on trk... 304 @207 Flax to arr... 304% | October flax . 304 | November flax . 303% December flax . 29716 Mav flax .. - 800% Close 1:38 p. nm. CATTLE MARKETS | ST. PAUL. | HOGS—Receipts, 3,200, 25¢ lower; range, $16.50@17.10; bulk, $16.75@ “ 0. CATTI E—Receipts, 2,900: killers, 10c to 15¢ lower; steers, $5.00@14.25; cows and heifers, $6.00@8.C0; veal calves, steady, 0@14.50; stockers and feeders, 25c lower; $5.00@10.09. SHEEP—Receipts. 600 steady, with jlambs at $8,00@16.75; wethers, $7.00 @13.00, and ewes at $5.00@10.50. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 13,000, slow, with the bulk at $17.00@18.10; light, $16.25 @18.20; mixed, $16.65@18.30; heavy, $16.55@18.30: rough, $16.55@16.75; pigs, $1 @15.60. CATTLE—Receipts, 16.009, weak; | native beef steers, $7.00@17.40; west-| ern steers, $6.15@14.25; stockers and feeders, $6.20@11.50: cows and heif- ers, $5.00@12.15; calves, $9.58@16.00. | SHEEP—Receipts, 12,0Cw, strong;,; wethers, $9.19@13.00; lambs, $12.85; Roll of Honor Is Your Name Written Here eeccccc ccc ee neem eee c ow eoec ooo eo ooeee non ecooossooooed Bismarck’s roll of honor, composed Tilly Lambert of those who purchased liberty bonds, A. H. Law is growing rapidly. The names print- BE. H. Light ed herewith are purchasers secured up Clarence C. Larsen to noon Monday. Tomorrow The Trib- C. PL Larson une will give the names of those who Dennis T. Leniham to noon today. Individual sub- A. P. Lenhart Peta ua V. J. LaRose Ben B. Lenhart . A. Loehrke . W. Lucas ce. V. Lahr A. Lahr . B. Little . O. Lee Alier Latson Herman Moyes Murphy . Martin F. L. Mackey j Jean Dunbar McIntyre J. G. Moore : Frances Mallory ' L. ki. Marquardt i Thomas E. Murray J. H. McNary F. W. Murphy W. A. McDonald Cc. Raymond Mayer Rose McCormick T. H. MacLeod ‘Mrs. B. C. Marks Elizabeth Marks Jack Marks Flora McDonald Carolyn McDonald | George D. Mann W. D. McIntyre iN. G, Nelson John Naughteon Frank Neibauer Fred Norling Earl Nordlund as scriptions run from $15,900 to The number of $50 subscriptions indi- cates that this is a popular loan and Hohenzollerns can take notice that the nation is in the struggle heart and soul. There are $10,000, $5,000 and many $1,000 individual subscriptions. 1 The list follows: H. J. Anderson Carl Anderson H. S. Anderson John W. Ackerman G. B, Allen J. 1. Bell B. R. Bonnell O. KE. Brink E. V. Bergstrom John Brown day Bliss Joe J. Brown Cc. B. Nupen Nick Barbie G. W. Newton Renton Baker C. R. Norton S. B. Bye Martin G. Noruman LNs John Bortell J. C. Oberg Mary Buchholz ‘ . 1G. Olson Paul Brown 1. F. O'Brien Herbert E. Bartel Olaf Olson Bismarck Loan & Investment Co. O. K. Olson L. FE. Opdyke E. P. O’Brien W. J. Olson Price Owens Pappas ‘and ‘Aventis J. 1. Peterson James F. Pearcy Louis Polly Florence Paris H. C. Postlethwaite Geo. R. Peterson Andrew Perron FE. H. Ruediger Martin Bourgois G. Re Bird Joe Breslow Curtis Clark Mrs. W. Corwin S. Dan Cook Mrs. S. D. Cook Mrs. A. D. Cordner J. D. Carpenter J. L. Callon ‘Sidney Cohen T. B. Cayou Phoebe Cirwinski L. C. Christiansen G J. Ranner A. L. Costello W. J Rigg rE. A. Cartensen Geo. M_ Register Lorena M. Cooper Dan Stewart W. B. Couch N. O. Ramstad J. P. Clinton G..L. Richholt Mrs. D. EK. Dugan W. J. Reibold G, A. Dullam Frank Swanke E. H. Dailey H. H. Steele F,, A. Doll H. J. Zimmerman Elizabeth Durre a John R. Spyder: & F. C. R. Schultze ~ I. L. Seroggin H. A. Schmitt L. A. Schipfer 'W. L. Smith L. P. Stiver R. M. Thurston P. H. Throdahl John Tomchek bP. W. Thomas Felis H. Ulmen Stanley Vondrashek. Chas. E. Vettel - Harvey Davis Dunham Lumber Co. ‘Nathan Dunkelbery S. D. Dietz H. J. Duemeland R. W. Ensign F. W. Evans R. W. Ensign O. A. Engebretson C. S. Fossmar Burt Finney J. H. Fitzimmons E. L. Faunce R. H. Grace . John 1. Willson M. R. Gilmore M. G. Ward F. R. Biebenhai Ed White Geo. A. Whitmore ae Wechter Transfer Co. John L. George J. H. Garrison Paul Graham G. C. Wachter ‘Mrs. Jennie Gagner H. J. Woodmanseo M. B. Gillman J. J. White I. W. Griffin H. P. Goddard Gertrude Goplin Frank Harris J. L, Hughes- Will Harris A. C. Hinckley J. D. Healow Henry Halverson W. Hanewald George F. Will Geo. A. Welch Rollin Welch Cc. L. Young Tobacco Habit W. W. Harmony A very interesting book has been Cee Hanson published on tobacco hadit—how, to C M, Henry Hollst conquer it quickly and easily.” It tells the dangers of excessive smok- o. ue a ing, chewing, snuff using, etc., and ex- C us Hane A plains how nervousness, irritability, on Leela sleeplessness, weak cyes, stomach A. B. troubles and numerous other disor- ders may be eliminated through stop- ping self-poisoning by tobacco. The man who has written: this book wants to genuinely help all who have become addicted to tobacco babit and says there's no need to suffer that awful craving or restlessness which comes when one tries to quit voluntarily. This is not mind-cure or temperance sermon tract, but plain common sence, clearly set: forth. The author will send it free, postpaid, in plain wrap- yer. Write, giving-name and full ad- dress—a postcard will do. Address: Edward J. Woods, 1423 R, Station E, New York City. Keep this sdvertise- ment, it is likely to prove the best news you ever: read in this journal. AUDITORIUM Thursday Night, October 18 George Walsh I “SOME BOY” A Film Production that You'll Enjoy, and Our Regular TWO-REEL COMEDY..-TWO “The House of Terrible Scandals” Yep, and some people say, “there's no truth in the act.” Anyway---decide for yourself: ~ Thomas Henlein O. Hendrickson J. F. Hartman D. B. Hussong kb. H. Howell F. O. Hellstrom -Ray A. Halver i. A. Hughes International Harvester Co. Mrs. Clifton Johnson Clifton Johnson William F. Jones Henry Kairfang F. Keller G. N. Keniston P. S. Krnpoots Randall Willard Kirk Katheryn Jane Kirk Es ci J ! me F . ’ ~ . i i |