The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 2

wee ite - ate ey WE <A PAGE 2 WADOO SEEKS TO KEEP ACTIVE THE MAIN HIGHWAYS Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 16.—Three hundred pedple, comprising the entire MISSOURI ICH GOR GE INUNDATES ~ WITH BACKWATERS THE TOWN OF TRIDENT AND 300 HOMES SUFFER BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE | The committee, which plans after tomorrow's session, to suspend its in- vestigation of army war préparations temfGrarily to give attention to legis- lation, heard today Walter. C. Gifford, director of the council of national de- fense, who approved the plan for cen- tralization in af individual, under the president, of authority to direct in- dustrial co-ordination and government war purchasing, as outlined yesterday Just below Triden the river separ- yy Daniel’ Willard, chairman and Ber- ate and'run around ‘an island. It was nard M. Baruch of the war industries Battles Against the Worst Storm | population of the town of Trident, were driven from their homes last | night when the waters of the Missouri ' piver were backed up by a huge ice | gorge just below the town. A torrent of water five feet deep is flowing through the town and every house in | the place is partially submerged. i Trident is the headquarters of the Forzonnel ot Board to Investigate | Portland @emet company in Montana, rail Labor Conditions An- | and the Three Forks Portland Cement nounced Today. | company has a large plant there. This ‘wees | plant will be compelled to close down, "i } as its workmen have all been compell- Washington, Jan. 16.--Against the| gq (o leave their homes with their worst general snow and ice storm of | families. a generation, the government railroad | _ : Me lane Wngac the: Galle i esday 8 , | river began to rise, From alla- administration Tuesday struggled 10/1," Madison and Jelferson rivers open main traveled routes and keep! which unite 12 miles.above Trident to coal and food shipments moving. form the Missouri river, floods of The situation tonight was regard-| water rushed in. Conditions Known for More Than Generation COAL AND FOOD ARE MOVED hére that the ice began fo pile up. Dynamiting was tried but it did not clear the gorge. By 10 o'clock the water had risen and surrounded the homes of the cement workers living on the river side of the town. The houses are all of cement and solidly” constructed so that they withstood the rush of the waters. In several of them the waters were three feet deep above the floors and men, women and! children had to seek safety on the roofs before they were rescued. | Boats plied between the hotel and the railroad station of the Northern Pa- Shortly after six o'clock tonight the | ¢lfic. ‘The tracks of the railroad were par- tially submerged late tonight and the train from Helena to Logan carried nearly all the people of Trident to ; Logan and Bozeman. ed as worse than at any time within | ————-————— the last week of traffic paralyzing, ! weather. On top of an accumulation of} 49TH CONVENTION OF snow in the middle west from bliz-| zards of several days ago came fresh | ez TATE 1 K MEN snowfall today. Snow plows went to; work on the new drifts, while gangs of | laborers. drawn from every occupa-| AND GRAIN GROWERS tion from which they could be spared. | tackled’ yards and terminals already ee cleared once of snow within the week. Temperature up in Spots Outlook for Farmer Under Con- Temperatures were r° dition of Government Control ‘The food situation the world over ig acute and demands upon us are Browing each day. With a disrupted labor situation production is approach- ing its maximum and the vital ques- tion therefore is one of the conserva- tion of foodstuffs. We must strike at the waste evil. ‘The bill is especially aimed at public eating places. In such estab- lishnients, I should think probably 15 per cent of the food of the country is consumed and it is in such places sections tonight. but it rt i enough to rele cars frozen to sid- | Active Topic ings or to thaw thousands of cars of | coal caked in their a Tele-| graph and telephone wires went down | Bre Re eae ceca under weight of snow and ice and| many passenger trains whose sched- | __ wes had been re-established yesterday; Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16—The nine- were withdrawn once again lest ey | teenth annual convention of the Tri- meet the fate of scores ot others stall-! gz, ” q q Ci tolina. deities jue ane stock growers asso. Only coal and food kept moving. | ©! a at tine large: Bunion of tar: and these went slowly. Two, three or Mets from Minesota, North and South four engines tugged at a train of coal|Vakota in attendance opened Tues- in many instances day and will continue for four days. Conditions affecting the farming in- Forced to Close Down dustry, which have changed mater- Officials believed it would be only | ially during the last year because of a matter of days before some indus-; government control of wheat and the tries would be forced to close down possible control of other products by inability to get fuel The snow! raised on the farm, were discussed cannot melt and the weather moder- | and information was given on the ate fast enough, it was said, to re-; farm credit problem, the farm labor store normal movement of coal to, situation, and various other angles of meet the extraordinary war demand | the farming business, by speakers well Officials acknowledged they could’ known in the states affected and the do little against the weather except! northwest. to distribute cars, locometives and! President C. B. Waldron of the as- mow fighting apparatus to the dis-/ sociation presided and spoke briefly ts where the need is greatest. Ac-| calling attention to the great changes cordingly .the American Railway as- that have taken place in the organiza-! sociation’s, car service commission. | tion since the first meeting held here‘ now moved to offices beside those of 19 years ago. Director General McAdoo, issued many| Judge A. T. Cole, of Fargo, welcom- orders for transfer of cars to certain | ed the visitors in a patriotic appeal for lines a | united work on the part of the farm-: _ Goal on Sidings | ers and men of all classes to work to-| Investigations by the Interstate! gether for the success of world de- Commerce Commission’s inspectors! mocracy. ‘Work of the pure seed lab-' working under direction of Commis-' oratory” was discussed by H. L. Bol-' sioner McHord, disclosed hundreds of Jey, of the North Dakota agricultural coal cars on sidings in the east. block-| colege while the seed situation was ed behind lines of almost immovable | the subject ow J. N. Hagan, commis- that we find the greatest waste. All Treated Alike ‘We hope in this bill to see to it that all classes of people, rich and hoor, are treated alike, It 1s not fair to the man on the street who cannot afford a steak at fifty cents for the gormandizing rich to waste enough in one meal to feed a whole family of poor. Whatever is done in any. legislation, both in its enactment | and its execution, must be based upon: the fundamental principle upon which: our governinent is founded, the abso- lute equality of right of our people and none of this legislation will suc- ceed unless this thought runs through it all.” The bill. was referred to committees in both houses. It provides that whenever the president shall find that it is essential to Hmit further unre- stricted use, manufacture, sale or dis- tribution of food and foodstuffs, he may by proclamation modify, limit or discontinue their use to the, extent necessary to assure an adequate sup- ply. The president would be author- ized to issue rules and regulations, which might change from time to time to meet changing conditions, and in carrying out the proposed law may utilize any department, agency or of- ficer of the government. $5,000 Fine and Prison Any person who failed or refused to modify, limit, or discontinue the sale, use, manufacture or distribution of such articles, would be guilty of a misedemeanor, and punishable by a maximum $5,000 fine, six years im- hotels, restaurants and dining cars—_ 5) - of the Othér’ cereals.” freight cars destined for points al-| ready suffering from fuel shortage Freight moving week. although rec- | ognized in telegrams from a number of commercial organizations today. seemed almost snowed under Director General McAdoo spent nearly two hours discussing the mid-' western storm conditions with R H! ton, president of the Chicago and | orthwestern railroad, who had been summoned here for a conference. and there were reports that Mr Aishton would be named formally as Mr. Mc- Adoo’s representative about Chicago to supervise transportation as A. H./ Smith is doing in the east. sioner of agriculture and labor of Bis- marck. The afternoon session was given over to the discussion of diseases of potatoes by Dr. E. C. Stakman, of the , | Minnesota colege of agriculture, rural | education by N. C. MacDonald, super- Bis- marck, and wheat grades and grading ntendent of public instruction, by J. A. McGovern, chief of the grain graiding department, Fargo. Former Russian Empress prisonment, or both. The law would cease to be in ef- fect when the war between the United States and Germany is over. ONE MAN CONTROL Senate Committee Avoids Creation of New Office Washington, Jan. 16. — Legislation to be pressed by the senate military committee for one man control of war supplies probably will provide for an. | administrator with broad powers un-: ‘der the president instead of crowding Is Hopelessly Insane, the new department and cabinet of- Amsterdam, Jan. 15. — The former ficer to which President Wilson and The Labor Difficulty. | Empress of Russia, according to Ger- Tomorrow Mr. McAdoo will confer} ™an papers has become insane and Secretary Baker object. Chairman Chamberlain and other members of the committee. indicated last night with @ number of state railroad com-|20W {is confined in a sanitarium at missioners who wish to give assur-| ances of their co-operation under gov- | ernment ownership and inquire about | the railroad administration’s intention | toward state rate regulations andj; maintenance of state commissioner's ; authority. | Mr. McAdoo expects to announce} tomorrow or Thursday the personnel | of the board of four to investigate the | brotherhood’s wage demands and as} soon as possible wants to take up other pending labor questions. | Interstate Roads ‘While the railroad administration was at work on transportation prob- lems today, the house Interstate Com- merce committee, at aghearing on the railroad bill, drew from John Barton Payne, counsel for Director General McAdoo, that it appears doubtful whether scores of short roads oper- ating within states are soon ‘to go under government control. These have | been notified’ that they are to be tak-’ en over, it wag said, but the fact that many are not parts of the conti-! nental system arouses a question as to their status under President Wil-| son’s railroad proclamation. of the other cereals,” CORN CROP THREATENED Bumper Crop of 1917 Threatenéd by Priority Orders. Washington, Jan. 16.—Priority ord- erg have discriminated against corn to such an extent that a large part of the nation’s bumper crop of 1917. is| ¢ threatened with serious deterioration if not destruction, DirectorGeneral of Railroads McAdoo was told Tuesday by Representative McCormick of Illi- nois, who, backed by a: letter from Food Administrator Hoover, urged im- mediate appointment of a railroad ex- ecutive experienced in handling corn shipments to. devote all his.time to the movement of the crop. Mr. Mc- Adoo' took the matter under’ advise- , ment, ‘ 8 4 Fee e laying the situation before ir. mick conferred with’ Mr. Hoover and they were agreed that corn now on the farms or in the country elevators must, be moved within the next few weeks in order to avert shortages in meny parts of the country. Reports to the food adininistration, it was an- nounced, showed. -that country . ele- I and millions of bushels are rotting in the fields: because the farmer has no place to stare the crop, Administration Bill Offered in Measure Empowers President to onomy of food is to be required of-the’ American people by néw laws put in| proved them and they are expected to pass promptly as supplemental to the present food control act. other economies necessary that Am- erica may help sustain her co-bellig- erents would become mandatory by in ent. “Such new laws, the food admin- icAdoo. Repftesentative McCor-| istration co-operating in food saving | Tobolsk, Siberia. ported to be hopeless. The former Empress was reported to be seriously ill last September. $he accompanied the former Emperor, Nicholas Romonoff when he was transferred from Tsarskoe-Selo to To- bolsk. CLOSER ECONOMY IN FOOD OBJECT OF LEGISLATION is Senate by Pomerin—in House by Lever AIMED AT PUBLIC PLACES “Limit, Prehibit of Modify by Proclamation. Washington, Jan. 16.—Stricter ec- he making yesterday by congreas. Food Administrator Hoover has ap- ‘Wheatless and meatless days and jaw instead of voluntary as at pres- Her condition is re- against the wastefuiness of a few in-! tion, and what {s more important., par- Gividuals‘and of public eating houses’ ticularly fo mothers with small chil- which’ are ‘safd to handie’ probably dren, it is - applied externally, and fifty percent of the food’ supply. 3. doe: g ) Administration ‘Bill. In ‘the senate) the administration a le- | bill was introduced by. Senator. Pom-; vators haye been filled for months; erine: In the house it was introduced | poate es that the Chamberlain bill proposing a jsecretary of munitions would be 80 ‘amended before ft reached the senate for consideration. \ | Fifteen years aga, in a little North Carolina town, a drug: gist discovered a™ procéss of combining the old - fashioned -remedies-Cam Pho. ae pentine a Menthol ith certain vola- tile ofls . such, as Eucalyptus The Old Way Tyhme, ..Cu-| “INTERNALLY.” © bebs and Juni- per, so that, when applied externally, the body heat would vaporize these ingredients. These vapors, inhaled all night long, carry the medication with each breath, direct to the air passages and lungs. Today this vapor treatment, Vick’s VapoRub, is almost universally used throughout the South in preference to internal “dosing.” It is quick in its ac- hence does noc disturb the most deli- cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat ed at the heginning and, VapoRub makes the ideal preventive for the en- tire family. i This preparation comes in naive by Chairman Lever of the agricultural’ é e@, who made this. statement form and its action is, two: fold, ,tx- explaining Atsprovisions:» Seis ve, ae e ternally, it is absoryed thru, and. stim- ulates the skin, nee out ieee tbat a hf MOTHERS! BE SURE YOU GET ~~ YOUR FREE PACKAGE TODAY A Vapor eminent in the Porm of a Salve, .. Applied Over. Throat id t the Body Heat Releases the Ii ] of Vay a Relieves Croup and Cold Troubles Without the Necessty of Internal ‘*Dosing.’ pei Bismarek Druggists Are “Bach } 188 and, soreness ‘in the. chest.,” In- Giving Away 60. Free Pack- _ ages, 12 of Which Are” Full 26-Cent Jars. cation at bed time prevents a night at- tack of croup. i sentation: of the coupon below. “each family, { board. Mr. Gifford, like Mr, Willard, said that the war department reorgan- ization by Secretary Baker is defec-; . tive in that it fails to place munitions authority. fn one peraon and also relies upon voluntary efforts. He also agreed with Willard.and Baruch {n contend- ing against making tho munition dir-| ector’ or admiuistretor a cabinet of- ‘Work of the civilian advisory bodies was staunchly defended by. Gifford, i who said that they, had saved the, gov- ertiment several billfons of dolara on supply contracts, A House republicans met in caucys to- night to consider the proposals for change inthe governntent's war or- ganization. SAVE WHEAT FLOUR Substitutes. Neceseary “Until” Next ; ‘Crop is Harvested ! New... York, ..16.—-The urgent necessity for conservation yighert flour, the next crop of, wheat is apuntabe wast Suepkaelzed tk state- ment, issued “today “by; Ged. A. Zab- riskie, chief of flour distribution of the federa) food administration, Con- | sumers were asked to substitute rye flour, barley flour, rice flour and corn- 1 |.. “The, supplies of these substitutes are at the present time rather hard to procure owing to unfavorable trans- portation facilities and prices are ab- normally high” said Mr. Zabriskle. “But the food administration believes that the American public, when it understands, the situation thoroughly, | will, from patriotic reasons, make use Ivorth Dakota Boy : Dies of Pneumonia Washington, Jan.--16—The deaths of thirty-seven members’ of the Am- erican expeditionary forces from’ nat- ural causes were reported to the war department Tuesday by General Per- Shing. Among them were: William Johnson, infantry, Jan. 9, pneumonia; father Ben Johnson, Glo- ver, N. D. Ge Frank Peters, infantry, pneumonia, Lee, Nevada. Clifford D. Brown, ammunition train, measles, Pinedale, Wyo. HARDING SAYS WAR WILL LAST 3 YEARS MORE ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 16.— The future of the world rests up- on the erican business man, declared--Governor W. L. Hard- ing of Iowa, who was the princi- pal speaker before the Northwest- ern Lumbermen’s Ass'n. which opened its annual three day con- vention here late today with near- ly *2}000° delegates from Minne- sota, Iowa_and North and South Dakota. present. ‘Governor Harding _ predicted that the war will last three years | or more and that moré than. five million American soldiers will be in foreign goil before it is over. LACK OF COAL FORCES GERMAN AMMUNITION FACTORIES TO CLOSE: Lausanne, Switzerland, Jan. 16.— The ‘Gazette says it learns that the German ammunition factories a Karl- yuhe have been forced to close owing to lack of coal and that 9,000 men and women are oyt of work. Seven other large towns are affected in a similar manner. ‘in the Form ternaily, the vapors inhaled ‘loosen the phlegm and open the air passages. For croup or colds just rub a little over the throat and chest and cover with a warm ‘flannel cloth. One appli- For very severe chest colds, tonstl- itis, bronchitis or insipient pneumonia, hot wet towels should firat be applied ‘over the parts to Oper the pores of the skin and then, use VapoRub For troubles a littlé VapoRub can be troubles ‘@ little VaporRub can be rubbed up the nostfils or’ rielted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. _Thé manufacturers know ‘that an actual trial is ‘the best’ way to, prove how. valuable Va- porRub is in || the honte and they have ac- cordingly fur- nished cach druggist ~ in |} Bismarck ‘au iN - with 60 free ass ire packages to | “EY TERNALLY.” he given “Te New Way away on pre GOOD. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS } for a free package of Vick's Vapo- Tub, as long as the tree supply | | lasts, _ Only ‘one sample allowed \_are retained on the state’s lists of de- 1 Bakery Department in HAS BEEN: BOON SAYS PRESIDENT Nation Could Not Have Tided Farmer Over Without It, Declares Speaker. Fargo, N. D., Jan, 16.—The second day's session of the 19th annual con- vention of the Tri-State Grain Grow- ers’ association, with farmers from North Dakota and Soutu Dakota in at- tendance, opened today with a pro- gram o fspeakers composed entirely of out-of-town men, chief of them being B. F. Faast of Eau Claire, Wis., vice president of the Federal Land bank of St. Paul, speaking for E. G. Quamme, president, who was unable to attend, on account of an important conference at Washington. Mr, Faast in his address declared lit was fortunate for the American {people that the 64th congress passed the federal farm loan act. “Had it not been for this system, which has extended millions of dol- lars’ worth of aid during this period of stress, our government undoubtedly would have been forced to come to the aid of the farmer in some manner, and it would not have had the final {machinery with which to give that proper assistance,” he said. ‘yne federal farm loan system has | proved its value in a time of national crisis. BISMARGK HAS TWO OF THREE NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITORIES Only ‘three ‘national’ ‘banks—The First National and ,City National of Bismarck and the First National of Fargo were honored Tuesday by being selected as depositories for state funds.. On motion of Attorney General ‘Langer the state board of auditors Which yesterday received the annual LU) from banks desiring to become lepositories, the board resolved to de- posit all state funds in state banks, exclusively. This order was modified in favor of the three national banks named on motion =f State Auditor Karl Kositzky. The board's object in taking this ac- tion, said State Auditor Kositzky to- day, is to deposit its money in banks from which the state will receive a return of approximately $25,000 per annum in addition to the three per cent interest, which was the unani- mous bid of banks making tenders yesterday. This return will come in the form of the one-twentieth of one per cent assessment on average daily deposits which each state bank, begin- ning July 1, will pay into the deposits guaranty fund. The highest amount which the state probably will have on deposit at any one time during the year is $2,500,000. The deposits may range higher than usual this year because of the sched- uling of a number of land sales. De- Mnquent taxes will come in at about the same date as the returns from The two Bismarck na- tional banks and the Fargo national these sales. positories for convenience in clear- ings, The monthly payrolls cleared through Bismarck alone now amount to $35,000. CHEST COLDS may mean weak lungs and need more thorough treatment than: mere syrups, physics or, stimulants, _ SCOTS by giving warmth ysicians for relieving hard @a coughsand soothing the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes, Scott & Bowne, Bloomtleld.N.J. 17-32 -You..can.now buy: all’” | your Bread, ‘Pies, and Cakes as well as dainty delicacies at llen’s Cafe New. Bakery Depart- ment which is now open to the public. An invitation is extended to everybody to visit the most sanitary, up-to-date the Middle West. ‘Nome .../.6.... Address... ci. .cevseeeete ; No. R 221 Best and Purest al Allen's Is Surest the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruiscs, chilblains, frosted ‘fect, colds on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1918. Society To Play for Red Cross. An interesting program of numbers.) from the old masters will b¢ given by’) the advance] pupils of Miss Greeo Myers Friday evening at the benefit recital for the Red Cross in’ the cuapel | of the First Presbyterian church, The‘ young artists will include, Marjorie Moore, William Newcomb, Fanny Nichols, Lucille Lahr, Esther Larson, Alice Larson, Alice Webb, Margaret Postlethwaite, Hazel Lenhart, Jose- phine Welch, Alta Jones, Blanche ‘My- ers, John Larson, Mabel Parsons, Dor- othy Parsons, Charlotte Vigness, Ever- ett LaFran Assisting will be Miss Myers, Miss Lade, pianists, and ‘) Steele, vocalist. Annual Church Meeting. The annual meeting of the congrega- tion of the Swedish Lutheran church will be held Thursday evening in the parsonage, 804 Seventh street. iBrth of Son. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willmann of Mandan ave- nue, Musical Club Meeting. The Thursday ‘Musical club wiil meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F, E. Luehe in First street. An inter- esting program featuring noted Ameri- can conductors has been prepared. Successful Dancing Party. The Knights of Columbus gave an- other of the series of successful dan- cing parties Tuesday evening in Pat- terson hall. Parties are being planned by the entertainment committee to ‘be given before Lent. Bismarck Man Weds. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Mary Eleanor Ryan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ryan of Bess- | emer, Mich., and W. Ranney of this: city. Their marriage was an event of Monday. Mr. Ranney and his bride will reside in Bismarck, where the. former has been a resident for the last ten years, Mr, Ranney is a repre: sentative of the DeLaval Separator rommany. FOR RENT—Furnished and house: keeping rooms. Close in. Street. Phone 273. ARAN, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply | a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustexd. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu: talgia, headache, congestion, plcurisy, rheumatism, Jumbago, pains and achcs of the chest (it often prevents pieumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- Gren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital ‘size $2.50. When you are wearicd from over work, feel listless and languid, can’t sleep br eat as you should, you are getting run-down—an easy prey ‘to dangerous disease germs. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain ‘Tea—nature’s herbs —should be taken without delay. JOS. BRESI.OW’S. for Coughs andColds PER UNA H An Efficient Remedy * Compounded of vegetable drugs in a perfectly appointed laboratory by skilled chemists, after the prescription of a suc- cessful physician of wide ex- perience, and approved by the experience of tens of thous- ands in the last forty-five years. Peruna’s Success restgstrictly on its merit as a truly scientific treatment for all diseases of catarrhal symp- toms. It has come to be the recognized. standby of the American‘homie because it has deserved'to'be, and it stands today a8 firm ‘as the eternal hills in the confidence of an enormous number. ‘What Helped Them May Help You Get our free booklet, “Health | and How to Havelt,” of your drug- gist, or write direct to us. ‘The Peruna Company Columbus, Ohio HANDAN HIGH BISMARCK HIGH At High School Gymnasium FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 18 At 8:30 O'clock ADMISSION—10c 25c Northwest Hotel ligh-Clam Hotel at A Rohe Res | sabbicarenan’ Poo | "Be Mc Sd Runaing hot and cold water in every room ige McKenzie Hotel r OPEAN }1.00 to ‘The Seventh Story.of North Dakota. The « Soo Hotel B0c. to $1.00 see os | Hot and cold water in every rom cory ese Kenzie fbsorutely Sivepresh Esroneen. Her. Dai inch oe The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms __ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Roome THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D, EDW.c. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. Northwest Hotel, Nonpartisan League Headquarters for Special Session « The Science that is fast succeeding “cs = Medicine, S: Osteopathy ! Chiropractic Succeeds On Its Merits Nothing but the good it has accomplished would give it the great favor it has found. We are not afraid to trust the future of the science to’ the judgment of the. people. greatest concern is to educate the public to the facts of the science as-contained in its success as a health agent. All we ask is a chance to prove our eventuate health in most cases where other methods have afforded no relief. Let us show you how to adjust away the cause of any body trouble that afflicts you, and we will abide by the result of our work in o The Cause of Dis-ease As shown in the foregoing, Chiropractors assume that the cause of the majority of dis-eases is due to impingement of nerves by the bones of the g tion right, the fact is cited, t adjusted to their normal appositions patients recover from their ailments. There is much dence of this assertion. wrong in view of such fact. Consultation and examination free at my office. Licensed Chiropractor Best Equipped Chiropractic Office in the State Graduate of the P..S. C. A. 0. HENDERSON, D. Offices: Mandan, N. D. Surely Chiropractic cannot be far urgery and Our claim that adjustments will ur efforts to prove its merit. pine. To prove this assump- hat when the vertebrae are unquestionable proof in evi- 4 { ‘