The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1918, Page 5

i Od yt av) ‘ » w : % i - oi fas Fs ‘ ‘ rope é > ope : F\ ’ q o . . « WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1918, BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE PAGE 5 ee Charity Ball. to Be Big Event of Tonight Miterest centers im the Charity Bal. this evening in Patterson hall given by the Daughters of Isabella as a bene fit to raise a fund to carry on charit- able work in this city. This new or- ganization is making extensive a! rengements for this event which the first to be given by them. | The entertainment committee com: | the u posed of Mrs. B. L. Bannon, Mrs. S. Gara ; jarne » sits MeGray entertained Mrs Qugan, Mrs, T. 1 Flaherty, Mrs! wrank 11, tivland of Devils Lake, Mrs ~ W. Paulson and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, | nf Ployhar of Valley City wives has announced it to be an apron party jot senators Ifyland and Ployhar and and the women guests are asked to/ tirs. James Kice of Mercer, wife ot come gowned in gingham. to comply to the rules will result in a f.ne. Invitations have been extende to the Knights of Columbus, tic! ladies, the Daughters of Isabella und |:ernoon and evening, members of the their gentlemen friends and to tie... outside of these organizations O'Connor's orchestra has arranged! vill ente a special program of dance utuuers | three divisions at a social enterta: for the occasion. School Children Asked To Sew for Orphans Appeals to the school children of the United States to make garments for needy children, women and old men, who fled from the invaded dis- tricts early in the war are being made by the Red Cross. Some of these people are in France, others daily cross the Swiss border. A recent cablegram from Paris states that an average of 250 children arrive daily front behind the German lines at Hvianle-Bain and that “in the first week of the American Dispensary over 2,400 children were examined, more than 1,900 being between the ages of three and thirteen years.” The refu- gees are destitute and ill, They must he given both food and clothing bi fore being sent ont to their “billet: in various towns and villages. The French government which is putting all its force into the fighting line can- not care for these wrecks of wa ‘They depend for all the first needs of lite for food, shelter and clothing up- on the American Red Cross. The Red Cross will continue to mect these heavy responsibilities as long as.the people in America stand behind | it with money and supplies. It is ca}l- ing upon its newest members, the girls | and boys in the school auxiliaries to clothe these children and their par-|°y¢ People Walked in ents. The American children are as- sured that not an atom of their work in to the Red Cross for this purpose adds to some refugees’ fighting chance for life. The Red Cross association says: “Keep in constant touch with the nearest Red Cross chapter to find out what articles are most needed. Use only the warmest and most durable materials you can obtain, following di- rections in the American Red Cross pamphlets, Nos, 602, 497, 408, 409.” The appeal from these destitute French children, whose fathers are fighting side by side in the trenches with the fathers of American children should. set going the little fingers on | - this side of the water. English schools took up this work’ early. in the war, sending in a few months 10,000 “kits” to Belgian and Servia® children. Normal school girls in France came to the aid of pupils driven from school in the invaded districts, making cloth- es for them and receiving them into their homes. American school auxil. iaries are beginning well. The Chica- #0 school auxiliaries turned in 17,122 hospital and refugee garments pe- tween the beginning of the school year and December 1. The children knit even as they walk to schoovl. At Palm Beach A communication from Miss Inez Jones of this city, locates her at the Hotel Royal Poinciana, Pa!m Beach. Florida. Miss Jones, who is: spending her vacation there, will return to the city about February 25. after makin ‘a ‘tour of the millinery openings in New York, Chicago and the twin cities M. B. A. Masquerade. The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- ica’s annual masquerade dancing party will be an event of Monday evening, February 11 in Patterson hall, instead of February 1, as was previously announced in an advertise- ment. This annual affair of the brotherhood will be one of the big at- fairs of the pre-lenten season. W. C. T. U. Worker Returns. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, state president of the W. Cc. T. U. and secretury of the national organization, left. Tuesday for her home in Fargo, after -spending several days here working in the interest of the ratiti- cation of tae National prohibiton bill. ‘the bill was ratified at the speciai session giving North Dakota the dis- tinction of being the third state in the union to ratify it. During her so- journ here Mrs, Anderson spoke. before the local branch of the W. C. 'T. U. Concludes Sojourn Here. Among the legislators and theh wives leaving the capital city today tov their homes after spending ‘the last week here at the special session are, Senator and Mrs. Frank Hyland, ot Levils Lake; Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Stick- ney of Dickinson; Representative and Mis. R. L. Fraser of Garrison; Senator and Mrs. J. I. Cahill of Leith; Repre- sentative and Mrs. Burr Carr of Val- ley City; Representative and Mrs. James Rice of Mercer and Represent- ative and Mrs. Fay A. Harding of Braddock. Students’ Recital. Miss Bergloit Caspary presented her voice pupils in a recital Tuesday cven- ing at her studio in the Bismarck Business college. Those taking pa rt Were Mildred Gordon, who sang Gadman’s At Dawning and Ronald's Down in a Forest; Georgia Fitzgerald, Burst Ye Apple Buds, by Hmery; Jennie Lade, To You, by Speaks; Eva Barth, Wishes, by San Souci; Hilda Boe, All. Through the Night, old “Welsh; Mrs. Ina Stein, The Swallows, by Cowan and Love's Echo, by New- ton; Isabelle Cochrane, The Snow Ball Bush, by Hazzard and Ruth . Erlen- meyer, Milanwy by Fooster. Miss Caspary explained the use and abuse Of the head tones and musical games @)| SOCIETY || Failure | (apse | With Mrs. Frazier SISTER AND BROTH- ER’ BOTH and Victrola music were enjoyed dur ing the social hour. liss Caspar, will present her pupils in a public re cital in February. Entertaining Gue: Senator and sirs. Third street, hav guests, Miss Lilli neapolis and Ly Jerwood. M Jatson upon her re turn to Minaeapolis will enter the gov- erument ser.ice us a nurse and wil: leave th. Saturday for one ‘oi nionments, Tuesday aft mitative Hice, With Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier this af- | vst division of the general Ladies’ of the McCabe church, in members of the oth SS \id | society Lady Phyllis Windsor-Clive. Lady Windsor-Clive and her brother, the heir to the Earldom of Plymouth, are both serving Great Britain. Lady Phyllis is a nurse at a London base hospital and the brother, Viscount Windsor, is at the front. jment at the governor’s mansion. A jshort business session at which time officers for the year will be elected will precede the social hour. This will be followed by a lunciieen sezved at 6 o'clock when the huskands of the members. will be guests. An interesting | jprogram of musical numbers will. be presented during the evening. | Menoken Boy Sends | Message to Mother From ‘Over There?” Home Guard Benefit The Mandan Musical club has a ranged an entertainment for Thur day evening at the Palace theatre to} be given asa benefit for the Mandan! Mrs. C. b. Moore | Menoken has Home Guard. The musica) part of the| ist received two interesting com- program is in charge of Miss Marion} munications trom her son Ralph Newton while the dramatic part is in} Yoore, member of Company F, from omewhere over there. sagard, It reads: charge of IX. W. Peterson. An excep: | tionally fine program will be present- ed by these artists: Mr. Codding, Mi: Parkin, Brandenberg, Miss Ne ton, Miss Caspary, Miss Carlson, Mr darry Thorberg, M Lutz, Mr Burns. Custer Lung, Miss Louise Dug- gan, W.-C. Tostevin, Miss Nora Bor-) not get sea deaux, Mrs. G. H. Spielman, Hilder-| the way across. Some of the boys got | Iman and E. W. Peterson} pretty sick but it did not last long.” | ( the dramatic skit entitled ; “Love ww all. wary Smith.” Miss Newcon will | alph ng “One Kine Day” n Madame! ‘ x The following letter re Butterfly. | H ‘seas jthe next day after the + Clef Club Meets. 1 joe’ 260.1917. | The Clef club held and intaresting | Ses. meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. D. O’Leary. The program wi eatured by selections irom Hande : “Messiah”. The solo numbers were | 1% What they cd given by George Humphreys who sang | /2éland, wn nsisis of corrugat: Darkne: weed sheet iran oa light frame ‘work Miss Lancetta Steele, “Rejoice Great. | Of Wood. We arrived here yesterday y"; Mrs. Lee Raukston, “He Shall |#Nd will stay avout a week and then| Seed His Flock,” and “He Was Des-| We 6° to krance. It is pretty cold vised”; Miss Mary Boysen, “Come | 2&re ai prescat. Lon't know if it is Unto Me” and “I.Know that My Re-! this cold all the time or not. 1 hope deemer Liveth.” Other voice num-| We don’t stay here long enough to bers were given by Mrs. J. M. Har-|find out. Everything is so high “December 22, | “Dear Mothe “Just a card to let you know we rrived safely across the sea. I did! », telt pretty good all} LT woukl wri.e you a few 1 have time. We are lla rest camp here lines today rison, who sang H “Heart | priced here. It costs seven cents for Gold”; Miss May Swift, “Maid of F 1 halt ounce of tobacco and every cardie” by Jordon and “In. By Lo/thing accordingly. uand” by Hamlet. Grace Cook, iIvina| ‘] put in tor a transfer to the navy @l’strom and Esther Mandigo gave,as fireman. Don’t know if I get iv ngelmann’s “In the Avena,” Emily/or uot. The chances good will take Jison Engelmann’s “Belles andj about ten days before I will find out. Beaux” and “At a-Run” by Martin and; | “They may think England is a Mrs. Frank Milhollan and Miss Boy-; Dautiful couniry, but I don’t think it -on, Lansing’s “Joy of Spring.” An in- | worth trav ig over to see. The land resting paper on the life of Handel |is alright but their system for farm was read by Mrs. Frank Swanke, | ing don't. look good to me. Every: j ching is ‘landiord’ over here. A farm vm | Will or sevea houses ‘built ina row and a tenant in cach one and each farm a part of the land. Con- | ditions are beiter than I expected to Miss Mabel Gray of Mandan, was in, see, but at that they are pretty bad che city yesterday visiting friends. | verything and everyone show the ef tise Raeet a .{ fects of the war. Beran tern et Register| “Some of the English were talking depeetas : ‘They were oragging about peo ome Si sti i 5 | to us. ‘tome in Sixth street by illness. ‘ple coming from all over the world Mrs. Francis M. Halstead of the An-/{0 sce their railroads and trains. 1 nex, is in Fargo ‘where she was called. don't wonder their passenger coaches by the death of her mother, Mrs. | look like an old horse street car, and Myers. | their locomotives are center crank WwW , !and look like an old switch engine. Miss Lois McGettigan has returned) “Well as this is avout all for this to Regan to resume her school work! time, will close. be sure to send me atter spending a short time here with! three packages of Camel cigarettes ser parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGet- | and two sacks of Pull Durham and a -igan of Eighth street. 300 kof cigarette papers every two Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Welch of Fourth | Weeks 18 their tobacco here is un street, are expected to return this | SMokable. zvening from Kochester, Minn., where | che former went to conter with phys-! , ccians at the Mayo Brothers’ institute. | ©°- peer | PERSONAL NOTES | ———_——_—+ Love to all, : “Ralph.” F, 164 U. S. Inf. 41st Div. American editionary Forces in France, via New York. Rev and Mrs. P. A. Dean of Taylor, | are spending a short time in the city | with their daughter, Miss Daisy Dean.) Wey York’s 400 Will atev. Mr. Dean, will go on to Min-; . neapoiis for several days and Mrs.! Cooperate with Hoover York, Jan. 30.—This city’s Jean will remain here until his re- vurn. While nere they are guests at} New wonen, cooperating with Administrator Hoover, che Annex. | wealthiest Toa Federal Food Dewey Goadman or Avenue A, has | have organized an “honor system for Sat ry tr Sie erator, Raee | food saving Ly voluntary rationing,” (Saris Goouman has returned to the| momded sxclusively age ne sour Great Lakes Naval ‘rauung camp, wot ves—of ‘these families which. are aes ear | blessed with a large share of this -esume her work as nurse after a teu! world’s goods,” the federal board an day furlough spent here ioliowing the | nounced last night death of ner moter, Mrs. Jane Uood-} “me movement _ began two weeks pare Po j2go at a meeting of society women Judge Henry Sagehorn has returned|in the home of Mrs. Wn.’ Douglas to his home in Stanton, atter spending | Sloane, whea-the slogan, “We nave several days heie wilh is daughter, | 0t done enough for our country, we Miss Anna Sagehorn and looking aitey | Shall do more” was adopted. some business matters. Kuor Sage-| It is hoped to enroll 69,000 wome7 norn, son of Judge Sagehoin, arrived | uc head of the households in thi. m the city ‘fuesuay to enust for gov- | City. armment service, and will spend soine- “The big and potent feature .of time nere with his sister Leiore leav-| this program,” a statement said, “is img ior an eastern cantoniment. the moral example New York wome: ot well to do families will show tc every weman throughout tie lanc similarly situated. Special M eeting Tonight at Salvation Barracks Mrs. George V. Bowers formerly of this place, met with an accident last week white enroute to New England wita Mr. Bowers to make their tuture ome. While trymg to litt their car uut Of a SHOW Tift Like post they were using to pry it out slipped and hit Mrs. Bowers on the head knocking {ner unccnscious. She soon regainea consciousness and was able to re- sume her journey to New England. THELMA SALT A mecting of exceptional interest will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the Salvation Army hall in Main street. Capt. and Mrs. Rhoda, ‘who only a year and one-half ago left Bis- marck for Chicago to be trained for officers will conduct the meeting. For the last six months they have been very successful in doing army wori: in Dickinson. They are leaving Dick inson to go to Austin, Minn., where they have been appointed. Capt. and Mrs. Rhoda are very wel) known among Salvation Army people here and it is expected that a large crowd will greet them this evening. I “THE DISCIPLE.” Thelma Salter, the child prodigy who appears with William S. Hart in “The Disciple,” in spite of her seven years is one of the oldest artists in motion pictures. As a baby she was often used in scenes. She has grown up in the pictures year by year, play- ing parts suited to her age. From the beginning she showed unusual talent and received a great deal of special instruction from Thomas H. Ince per- sonally. Amvitivus, ° Mrs. Microbe (on a $10 bill)—Climb- in be seen in “The Discipie”| ers! ‘They actually started on a bad ab ake) orpheu theatre tomorgow | penny and have climbed..to the. fringe 1917. a | cerns, Townley Chain Store Sclvime Has Taken - $960,000 from N. D. Dakota, is the financing of the league, said Townley. The e ganized to handle farm loans and lands, and Townley thought it might have done so put for the war. F. 1B. Wood is president, Keyes is secretary and treasurer, and ‘Townley a director of the exchange. The exchange has sold $150,000 worth of stock to farm- ers who have taken up their notes to the extent of $56,000. Townley pro- fessed'to own but one $100 share, The exchange was organized by Townley, with the advice and council of Lemke. The same was true of the Nonpartisan Publishing Co., and of the Consumers’ United Stores Co. The United States Guaranty Co. al- so was initiated by Townley, but he stated he tas had very little to do with its business affairs.. G. M. Hut cheson is president of this institution; J. J. Hastings, formerly of the You- mans bank at ‘Minot, and now presi-| dent of the Scandinavian-American bank at Fargo is secretary, and Mr. Townley “was not surprised to learn that the same Mr. Keyes is treasurer.” Another Townley Idea. The Consumers’ United Stores Co.; wa sanother Townley idea. He creat- ed and originated the agreement re- cently brought to light and which all stockholders sign. He and A. FE. Bow- en and J..M. Brinton did the first or- ganization work, with Rep. J. H. Sin- clair as an aide. The concern has col- fected $960,000 since July 1, 1917. lownley was not positive that Mr. Xeyes is treasurer of this company, -ut helieved him to be so. The home office of this concern is in the Guar- anty building in St. Paul. Myr, Keyes as full custody of the books. Mr. Townley owns no stock, draws no salary and has no financial interest in the Coasumers United Stores Co., he said. J. M. Brinton, a former Beach newspaper man, is manager, dd he draws the checks. Mr, Townley admitted that he, had and ‘Elott to be organizers for thi cnierp , and that he had a general sup € ement of che funds stitutions, but j hat his only financial interest in any | inejy of them is his hundred-dorral share of stock in the league exchange, Mr. Townley declared he had no ur- derstanding with any of these ¢ tuat he will or will not profit iat any future time from their enter- p —not any more, said he, than 1 have with the Great Northern raiiway or the electric company here. He ad- mitted thero, was some distinction, however, between his connection with the Icague enterp: antl with the reat. Northern, iveat Northern cash box, it probably wowld Le’ with a burglar’s jimmy, wouldn’t it, Mr. Townley?” asked Mur- shy. Townley confe A thas was bis ane yest chance to get anything out of the Great Northern. Not Certain About Sond. Townley wasa't certain that he cwn- ed a Liberty bond. ‘He believed “sume of the boys about the office’ had bought one for him during the second campaign, when he was away. He asked Lemke for verification, and the latter stated that Townley had been included with other office employes when Wood and ‘Lemke derited to mn- vest some of their employees’ salaries in liberty bonds for these employe “Wie apportioned one to Mr. ‘townley along with the rest,” said Mr. |emice. Mr. Townley, apparently, nevor had ‘been interested enough to definitely ascertain that one solitary bond stood in his name. Murphy brought in records of high nowered, six-cylindered touring cars ‘nd Hudson roadsters insured at var- ious places in the name of Mr. Town ley. The witness admitted si ears might have been insure] by him, as they probably were two of a half-doz- an that kind of cars which passed hrough the organization. Mrs. Tcwnley’s Diamonds. The witness said that if Mrs. Town- ‘ey had any diamonds or any large | Xank account she had carefully con-j vealed that fact from him. “She didn't} have any money when I married her} and she hasn’t had any since except | vhat I have given her.” He thought! she might have an account of $100 to, ‘150 in some Twin City ‘bank, but was vositive she had no real estate hold: ings anywhere, and that no one elsc| ‘vas holding real or other property for! himself or for Mrs. Townley. McCutcheon Trustee. \ In opening the hearing, Francis | ‘Murphy filed power of attorney for a} aumjer of creditors in addition to! hose he previously represented, and | cast their votes for the selection of; +R, McCutcheon of Minot as trustee. In order to legalize the foundation) hat is being laid for the future ex-/ amination of Mr. Townley’s affairs, Mr. ‘Murphy said it would be neces: | sary to retrace a portion of the sround covered in the first hearing. | Mr. Murphy went into the question | of the ownership of the Courier News! tt Fargo, calling to the attention of! lected ‘Heck | if you got into tre} tween $40,000 and $59,000, but he ad- mitted adsolutely no knowledge of the value of the Nonpartisan Leader. WOMEN ENLISTED | IN THE CAUSE OF | | Bismarck Woman’ CROP PRODUCTION Mrs. Carlson, wife of John Carlson af the S. E. Bergeson and Son tailor- | | ing establishment, died Tuesday night! \yashin; 24 5 at 2 oak Ae aera eae gton, Jan. 39.—National reg- at 7:45 in one of the local hospitals, | istration of women available for work from pneumonia, Mrs. Carlson had | - * lived in Bismarck a little over a year |" rms is Planned by the depart-| and was atfiliated with the Swedisu | Ment of labor as one of the advai Lutheran ¢ ; Steps in a campaign to secure a suffi ae :iency of form labor for every section | of the country during the coming sea- TWO AMERICAN RED ae cea eens | CROSS MEN FALL IN ITLLY A. I. Beckman, chief of the division| of farm service, announced tonight! (Cortinued From Page Gne.) | | that every effort would be made to! DD give aid and help to probable yic. | meet the expécted shortage of farm la-| tims. They went ahead on motor-| br by a plan to mobilize the avai cycles, while the anrbulance followed, |@l¢ men and women in every con It was just as they reached the munity in the country, tre hospital to begin their humane la} bors that the bombs dropped, ant! Burned to Death killed both of them: FAIRFIELD BUT 18, | In a Sanitarium Cam ridge, ‘Mass., Jan. at e : : C. Fairfield, son of Mrs, Jame, O.| Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 39.—One per. | | Barr, of New York, ed une Wy ine-| 80n was burned to death in a fire} Bevane Ambulance Ucrys. on Kn ish| Which partly destroyed the Grandview | organization, eonnected with the Red | Sanitarium in Kansas City, Kan., an / Cross, shortly after ke had extcre1| institution for persons suffering from | Harvard university last fall. Me was) Nervous disorders. M. Thompson, of | 18 years old. and the youngest of five | Atchison, Kansas, was the only vic-| ; tim. The other thirty-one patients! | were rescued by firemen and received | {no serious injuries, The loss is | | | | | | Americans in the corps. BALTIMORE BOY. Baltimore, Md., Jan. .—-William | timated at between $40,000 and $50,-/ Platt the son of the late William | 000. D. Platt cf Baltimore. He went to} Europe last summer to drive an am- | A bulance at the battlefront. He was| Slight Increases | | 26 years old. i : ~ : | pie cere in Camp Diseases | WAR WORK IN GERMANY | Washington, Jan. 30.—Slight in-| TIED UP BY STRIKE crease in the sick rate for both nat: | ional guard and national army for the | | week ending January 25 over figur | Victorious in the north. Swedish sub- | for the preceding week are shown by | jectg-in Finland are endangered by he revolt, and the report is to the ef- | | (Continued From Page One.) | fect that Swedish troops already hav lentered Finland to aid the gover [ment and the senate. q Italy's Smash. { | Italy's successful smash against the invade region has ‘een the only important military |— }event. The Austrians, defeated in|» | first counter attacks, have not | ¥ yet attacked the new Italian positions | % in great force. The Italians have made secure their gains east of Asiago, in rs in the Asiago | than 1,£00 prisoners. | On the West Front. 4 i | | the capture of which they took more | | On the west front, the british have | repulsed an attempted i ras, and the French checked a Ge | aid near Ar- 3 man raiding party in Alsace, taking | 2 | gudoat Hazard have been lost in the | English chaknel. Mechanician | was torpedoed and nded on Jan. | uary 20, with the | of 18 men, A collision caused th inking of the Hazard on Monday. Three lives were | lost. ‘NEWSPAPER EDITORS AND SOCIALISTS OF ‘PROMINENCE IN JAIL | suai Amsterdam, Jan. 50.—The German Presents, government has decided upon the ar- A rest of six independent socialist lead- ers. These include three members of MYSTIC | the editorial staff of the Leipzig Volk- MELODRAMA szeitung. It is reported that Adolph Hoffman, editor of Vorwaerts, and independent | : | socilist leader in the Prussian diet, | e | | The ymed British escort vessel | 3 n and the Lritish torpedo | ¢ WILLIAM has been arrested. By BAYARD VEILLER Author of ‘New Vapor Way AUDITORIUM FRI, FEBRUARY 1 AN EMPHATIC DRAMATIC HIT the health report published today by the war department, The non effective rate for the nat- ional guard was 50.4 per ‘thousand compared to 49.1 the preceding week, but the hospital admission rate de- creased from 30.1 to 29.3. The non- effective of the National Army was’ — 53.9 compared to 61, and the houspital admission rate was 39.6 compared to 36.6. ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL —Given by— Modern Brotherhood of America pene ee PATTERSON'S HALL MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 11 PRIZES GIVEN Everyone Cordially Invited Tickets $1, Extra Lady 25c Music by O'Connor's Orchestra. <teteebede eb bidleidedene et bbtbbbibbt hee bbtedh Dr. C. B, White DENTAI, SURGEON Announces the opening of his office in the CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. z Bismarck, N. D. February Fificenth Nineteen hundred and eighteen PEPE EEE ES PELE LEED EEE EE OES Eee P eh eee ey “4A fascinating ° \mystery- it will give you chills and thrille.”— ‘N.Y. Eve. World. “Stuffed with sur- prises, sensations, ; sentiment, sus-! ‘pense and mys- ti m.’'— | “WITHIN THE of Treating all Cold Troubles North Carolina Druggist In-| vents a Salve That is | Vaporized by the | | | Body Heat NOTHING TO SWALLOW YOU JUST RUB IT ON) Particularly Valuable to Mothers with Small Children. Loca! Druggists Are Offering 25c Jarn| on 30 Days’ Trial. Colds are simply inflammations of the air passages and everybody knows | he witness the fact that'in the first! that the only way to reach the air vearing Mr. Townley ‘had testified; passages dircct is by means of vapors hat the Courier News was owned by, that can be inhaled. The old-fash- | = ie Nonpartisan Publishing company.) ioned vapor treatments however, were Asked if it wasn’t a fact that the ourier News was owneil by, a corpor- tion, and that the sworn statement of ownership. didn't reveal the Nonpar- isan Publishing company as the hold- ar of any: stock, (Mr. Townley said he lidn’t know, and that he wasn’t clear} on all details of that transaction. He said The Nonpartisan Publishing com- vany advanced the money to pay for fhe Courier ‘News stock. Mr." Townley said’ that after his farming operations in McKenzie coun- sy he represented a land company for 1 short time prior to organizing the league. Wood on Stand. i Ed. Wood, one of the members of ‘he co-partnership known as the Non- dartisan Publishing company, was al- 30 called to the stand. Mr. Wood testified that he was in no. way active- ly identified Publishing company; that he and his} partner had absolute control over it, but that he never had put-any of his money into the proposition. - Mr. Wood testified, too, that the af- fairs of the Nonpartisan Publishing company were in, the hands. of Mr. Townley, and: that he, Wood, was sat- istied with the manner in which the business was being conducted. .. Testifying as. to. the value of the}. Courier News, he thought it was be- with the Nonpartisan] each breath, to°the air passages and | cumbersome and costly, but a North | | Carolina druggist solved this problem | by inventing a salve that is vapor- | ized by the body heat. This preparation, known as Vick’s VapoRub, is now being introduced here. The local druggists know the | danger of constant “dosing,” especially to small children and are anxious that all their customers should try this new “outside” treatment. Ar- | rangements have accordingly been made with the manufacturers to sell moala VapoRub should be applicd over the throat and chest end covered with a warm flannel cloth. The vapors arising. carry the medication, with lungs. In addition VapoRub is .ab- sorbed through and stimulates the skin taling out that tightness and soreness in the chest. For head colds, hay fever, catarrh or asthmatic troubles VapoRub can either be applied up the nostrils or a little melted in a spoon andthe vapors inhaled. Croup is usually relieved rit eer repute and one appli- on Prevents 3 ’. matinee and night only. ‘of real society. — ee night |= LAW” RUN AT THE 48th ST. THEATRE, NEW YORK. i ees ATHERINE Seats now selling at Knowles, The Jeweler RICES: $1.50 and $1.00—Gallery . . We Fit Corsets American Lady Modart OHNSON'S SUC QODESUUAUEUOORODDOGSGOUGCUDEGASOOURGLADOSUNSOLOLROOCUOSESOOUUDSUSOUOOOLGDORGOUUOADEDEOD DORON N.Y. American. GREY AND AN EXCELLENT COMPANY | -50c = We Carry = Standard = Patterns = “Bismarck's Fastest Growing Store”. NEW WAISTS JUST IN—SPECIAL 98¢ Our New Spring Wash Goods Are Here the small sizo jars, price 25¢, on 30 Tae CES eS 5: : days’ trial—no charge to be made if Voiles Dimities Ginghams White Goods the customer {3 not delighted with |= Lawns Tissues Pereales Organdies tie Sapen cae meee = Challies ‘Tussaic Silks Shantungs ‘cr deep chest colds, sore roa! = i Ve nels. ani PRs bronchitis, tonsilitis, or incipient pneu- | 5 Linens Gaberdines Serge Poplin And many others. We a over. buy or not. We are going to place on sale 1,625 yards of Pexeale at 15¢ per yard. Come in and-see our beautiful Spring lots: —_— : NEW GOODS Popular Priced Store We invite you all to come and look them re always glad to show our merchandise if you FOR THURSDAY ONLY ;