The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 3

i i : CIGARETTES IN tion on the 0/1 tax bill. OIL COMPANIES FIND LEAGUE'S BRTTER NATURE Legislation of Nation-Wide Ef- fect Against Industry Is Quietly Dropped TAX BILL IS PATCHED UP After threatening some very drastic legislation affecting the oil business of the state and nation, the Nonparti- san majority which controls the six- teenth assembly Saturday indelinite- ly postponed consideration of a bill which would have declared distribu- tors of oil and its by-products to be Public utilities, subject to regulation as to rates and services by the state railway commission, and at the same time eliminated trom the amended vil tax bill a clause penalizing unsaturat- ed hydrocarbons, and which would, it had been contended in committee hearings, have penalized the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, General Counsel Martyn of the Standard, who came here from Chi+ cago to appear before the committees having these measures under consid- eration, expressed himself as well pleased with the action taken. ‘The league has also receded from its de- mand for a trade commission, to con- sist of the state railway board, which would have had the power to investi gate prices and profits and to insist that the difference hecween the whole: fale and the retail price of each arti- cle sold be shown, There was nationwide interest in Senate Bill 6, declaring pipe line com- panies for the transportation of gas, oil or water, and oil companies en- gaged in the business of selling or dis- tributing petroleum products or by- products used for the generation of Hight, heat or power or (0 public util- ities, and giving the railway commis- sion power to regulate the selling price of such products on the basis of refinery quotations, such price at no time to exceed a margin of more than thirty percent above the refinery price, after paying all taxes, freight charges, inspection fees and reason able local storage and distribution costs. 3 “The bill would have established a precedent,” said C, ©. Smith of the American Petroleum instituce, dis- cussing the measure. “No other state thas sought to consider an oil company in the light ofa public utility, North Dakota’s precedent would have been followed in other states, subjecting oil distributors to regulation which might have become burdensome, In my personal opinion an oil company would not answer to any standard definition of a public utility.” : John D. Reynolds, sec'y of the Am- erican Independent Petroleum league, was well pleased with the committee action in recommending the bill for ithdeefinite. postponement. Altho a representative of independent produc- ers, Mr. Reynolds reflected the atti- tudes shown by all the independents who appeared at the committee hear- ing here, in heartily approving the ac- “This places all producers of com- mercial oils on the same level in the matter of taxation,” said Mr. Reyn- olds. “The state has nothing to gain ‘by penalizing one producer or one process in favor of others. In this ‘bill ag it now stands the state will receive considerable additional revenue, but all oils and by-products will be taxed alike, and’ we are satisfled with the tneasure.” Kepeatedly during the hearings on the tax bill representatives of the in- dependent producers and associations urged the elimination of the clause which would have-taxed the Standard, using the Burton process and pro- ducing “crack” gasoline, containing unsaturated hydrocarbons, one cent per gallon. while the independents, none'of which uses this articular pro- cess, would have paid but one fourth. of a cent on their gasoline. ~ The Standard is now resisting in the United States circuit court of ap- peals an act, of the last assembly in which this alleged discrimination .as between processes exists, and which assesses the Standard a tax of $275,- 600 per annum. & Ofl- company or association rapre- sentatives here in addition to those named were ©. ‘L. (Maguire, president of the American Indeendent Petrol- eum leagne; E. E, Grant, secretary of the Independent Oil Men's association J. H. Shipton of Minneaolls, district manager for the Sinclair Refining Co.; ™, Wi Lehman, general counsel for ‘the Western Petroleum Refiners’ as- sociation; ANOTHER LOSING BOUT IN. HOUSE (Continued from page one) to the house which would be 57 votes to carry. The house committee, which fs in- vestigating the class of literature which the board of administration ‘has recently installed in the state library continued its labors following recess Saturday’ evening, ‘The committee Saturday morning had Dr. C. ©. Stan- geland, in charge of the-library, on the stand. Dr. Stangeland admitted that he had been in three jails, the last time on a charge of trading with the enemy, but insisted he had' never heen convicted. Representative Ness of-the minority was also called befo the committee. He stated he was the father of twelve children, ten of whom had ‘been educated in ‘North wakota schools and colleges, but he declared that. under present condi- tions ‘he did not intend to take any chances with the remaining two and that he had sent them out of the state to be educated.\ It is expected that the committee .will present its report Monday. The most important development of the day was the tes- timony of Miss A. Lane, an assistant inthe state library, to the é@ffect that Dr, Stangeland: had told her to tag the books in question for the travel- g Dr. THOMAS KO EDISON Springfield, Mass., Dec. 8.—Thi s characteristic photo of Thomas Edison was snapped’ here by a-Tribune photographer while the great inventor was waiting for Henry Ford to get a shdve,and for John Burroughs to send a telegram. J. F. T. CONNOR DELIVERS SOUL SERVICE OF E Likens Life to Mighty Stream | Whose Source and Ending Are| Unknown — Many Gather to Keep Green Memory of De: parted Brothers The annnal memorial services of! the Bismarck lodge of Elks held yes-| terday afternoon at the auditorium was well attended and the prograra was inspiring to a marked Similar services in meme degree. of nem died were held all over the country. J.P, f. O'Connor of Grand Forks, a minority leader in the house, deliv. ered the memorial addre thrilling his auditors with the message of the day. “On occasions such this when we are gathered together once again to memorialize those men who have gone before we obtain a better in- terpretation of what we call life,” sald Mr. O'Connor, “I like to think 6f life as a great river,” continued the speaker, “with its source high in the mountains the exact place we know not and ending in that mighty ocean the exact place we know not. But we do know that life docs not end with the grave— that there is a great beyond where we all will go. “As we float down this river of life there are those of us who see nothing but good along the banks, while oth- ers sce nothing but the bad. Some of us see the beautiful*green of nature, ochers see only muddy banks; some the might of moving current, others only a dirty, murky stream. “Our lives are like unto the sun, it rises, it reaches its zenith, it de- clines, it sets. Some of us are call- ed when our lives are at the zenith, when ambition fills the mind, when energy throbs the veins. Others are left until later in life when the sun is setting and the shadows deepen on the eastern hills, the shadow we call death. “Our lives have taught us one thing and that is that so little is new, nothing stands still, everything has existed and everything is ‘changing, that which looks dead comes to life antl even humai institutions change as life travels onward. but so little is new. “But there is one thing permanent in life and that is truth. This re mains constant and changes not. We may think that what we believe is fauth changes Dut we soon find that that was not truth, that truth today is the same truth of centuries ago and bers of Yhe organization who have} snliicted 10 feted 'Rsalted Ruler J, P, Sells, after which STIRRING ADDRESS AT MEMORIAL LKS AT AUDITORIUM will be the same ages hence, Truth has and will continue to rule the world.” Mr. O'Connor then outlined the principles on which the foundation of Mikdom reste ying the corner stones were charity, justice and fidel. ity and that one of the chief purposes of the order was to promote patriot- ism, The services were opened with a vocal solo by Mrs. H. H. Steele, ac- companied by Mrs. T. D. Rose, after which Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite gave theNnvocation. The ritual of the Elks for the memorial service was then under the leadership of Henry Halvorson and George Hum- phivi ng “Watchman ,What of the Night,” accompanied by Miss Bessic Itoman. Mrs. W, 'T. Craswell, a compan‘ed by Miss Genevieve Menard sang “Rock of Ages,” and Rev. Postle- thwaile rendered the benediction. Deeds and Words, : Deeds are greater than words, Deeds have such a life, mute but un- deniable, and grow as living trees and fruit trees do; they people the vacuity of time and make It green and worthy. Why should the oak prove logically that it ought to grow, and will grow? Plant it, try it; what gifts of diligent judicious assimilation and secretion it has, of progress and resistance, of force to grow, will then declare them selves.—Carlyle, “French Leave” This expression arose in the early part of the eighteenth century, through certoin guests, in the salons of France. not awere of the Kigher acts of cour- | tesy, leaving with: to the hest or hostess. spread to soclety in Thesefere, $f i map left tig goon-by to his host, it was took “lronch leave.” saying good-by The practice this country: lodine for Scratches. Scratches on dark oak furniture may xe great!y Improved In appearance b./ fully painting: the scars with fo- dine, using as mony coats as neces- sary to produce the desired depth of rolor, When this is dry yo over the whole piece of furniture with a good ‘urniture polish, But Not Half So Exciting. To know thyself Is better than try- Ing to find out ull about the neighbors St my PWA! meri tube list year by year. a reduction in the number of But there is much work yet to Unless we earnestly support this stake. The annual sale of Red Cross — begins December Ist. tarian cause. / fs ra 2 Qu a ing library, as they were designed for such circulation. ‘ “The-senate in three separate votes on Sunday baseball, Sunday theatres and ten-round ‘boxing matches went on.record against tilting the state lid. 3 These friends of ours are dying at the rate of approximately 40,000 an- nually. , Through lack of means to enforce —s An Appeal to the 31,000,000 People in the Mississippi Valley RD of 400,000 of our neighbors— n, women and children—now living in that great and prosperous territory designated as the “North Mississippi Valley States” have been stricken by erculosis. x well-established methods for the con- trok of this disease thousands of new victima are being added to the With the funds derived through the sale of Red Cross’ Seals in former years, volunteer agencies consisting of ‘state and local tuber- culosis societies have achieved noteworthy results in bringing about annwel deaths from tuberculosis. Thousands of wage earners have beén restored to health. The lives of large numbers of men, women and children have been saved. An incalculable amount of human misery has been prevented, through the sale of Red Cross Seals at a penny apiece. do, more than many of us realize. movement with our influence and our dollars this great life saving movement will fail of its object. It must not fail. Far too many lives—lives of our own people—are at Christmas Seals and Health Bonds We, therefore, call upon the people of our respective states to give freely—both in money and in helpful service—to this great humani- Osvernor of Nebraska DAILY TRIBUNE STANGELAND HAS BEEN ASKED T0 QUIT, IS RUMOR Board of Administration, Jt Is Understood, Has Voted to Accept Resignation The board of administration, it is understood, has voted to accept the resignation of Charles I. Stangeland, head of the North Dakota’ public 1i- brary, This actionewas taken today, it is believed, and in accepting Stange- land’s resignation the board, it is al jeged, does not insinuace that Stange- land ig guilty of any wrongdoing, but that be was merely indiscreet not in the purchase of the books, but be- cause he placed) them in the circu- lating library rather than on the shelves tor reference purposes, That Miss (Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of public instruction, never was consulted as to the appoint- ment of ©, IH, Stangeland to head the North Dakota public library, or the appointment of Miss Peterson of New York to be his agsistant, and that Dr. Beard of New York city, who rec- ommended the appointment of Miss Peterson to the state board of admin- istration, was one of the men who be- came bail for Stangeland when the latter was ufder arrest on a charge of disloyalty to the United States government during the recent war were some’ interesting fi brought cut in the closing hours of the house committee's inquisition on free love in the state library. Much stress was placed by the board of administracion in its deefnse of Stangeland on the fact that he ap- peared in “Who's Who” for 1918, in which L. J. Wehe, a state employe, who is defending Ctangeland, in ed only reputable people were given wa place, O'Connor of the investiga- cion committee neatly exploded this argument when he procured from Stangeland on the stand a recognition of the fact that Eugene V. Debs also appeared in “Who's Who” for 1912, and that Eugene Debs is now in fed- eral prison, a convicted traiior to his country, f ‘Rev, Totten, chairman of the board, admitted that the board inet when it fele like it and not on any regular or set, dates; that. Miss Nielson and Pat- M. Casey, members of the board Were not present when the remain- ing three members gave Totten au- thority to hire Stangeland. INDIAN WARS Et IN GHURCH DANE AGED BISHOP OD. S. TUTTLE BRINGS SPIRIT OF FRONTIER TO MODERN BATTLE. Ar echo of the Indian wars of the late sixties, brouglrt to date through the lessons of modern war organiza: tion in Europe, has been injected into nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal chureh by thie Rt Rev, Daniel Syl vester Tuttle, D. D., LL.D. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Missouri, who at the age “of. eighty-two years is tak- Ing a leading part in the great cam- paign. Adventures of the “Buffalo Bill’ type filled ihe tiie this be ign octogennriac whe rode rifle in hand. through Ind'sn invested western plains, Battles fo Church, Doct Putthe’s home is uow in St Louis, Me ts s. Episcopal church. As x in the of the When crossing the plains was a con- tinuous battle, his adventures matched the fictitious ones of modern film fa- vorites, The present patriarch “of America braved the terrors of the plaine in 1867, riding with rifle ready, to carry the message of hope to the settlers of Montana, Utah and Idaho. When Deer Lodge, Mont., was being consum- ed by fire, he poured buckets of water upon a building in-which was stored enough powder to blow up the town, and thus saved Deer Lodge. For 19 years he struggled against the doc- triues of Mormonism in Utah, and yet when hg left Salt Lake City, he cnr ried away the respect of the Mormons because he was a fulr, though uncom- promising, fighter. An Athlete at Eighty-Two. He is eighty-two years old, six feet tall, still at athlete, and has been a bishop since his thirtieth birthday, having been elected before he was old enough to take office. Bishop Tuttle was elected honorary chairman of the national committee projecting the Episcopal church’s na- tion-wide campaign now in progress. He called the membership to rally in the following words: “Summon the-men. Call the women. Forget not the children. Discipline the recruits. Furnish the munitions and’ supplies.” PERSHING SHOWS HE CAN FIGHT FOR CHURCH Local veterans of the American army and navy will be interested in news received today that General Pershing has accepted appointment of membership on a committee to make Holy Trinity Episcopal church, Paris, “America’s War Memorial Church’ in France.” Request for $400,000 to finance the project’ was offered for inclusion in cor bs, the world budget of the nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal church. ‘The Rev: Dr. Frederick W. Beekman; rector of Holy Trinity, has raised $100,000 toward the plan from friends of the church In Paris, and General Pershing and associates Avill assist in obtaining the additional $400,000 re- quired, lives) SPECULATIVE CRAZE BRINGS STOCK GRAS Reckless Investment Followed by Heavy Losses When Market Goes to Pieces. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES REMAIN SAFE AND SOUND Unc'e Sam's Bonds “Good as Gold” While General Slump Wipes Out Fortunes. New “York.—Semi-panicky declines in the stock market and subsequent relapses from the partial recovery, with vy forced liquidation of light- ly margined holdings of the popular market favorites on the New York stock exchange have demonstrated cleary the dangers of speculation. For six months the stock market ad- vanced, slowly at first and with the usual “profit-taking reactions” and in recent weeks going up by leaps and bounds in some departments of the market, notably oll, motor and other “industrial” shares. ‘Then in a few days there has been a decline wiping out much of the advance of months— in some stocks practically all of the advance. There was reason behind the ad- vance, but a speculative craze carried it beyond reason. Eastern market reports for months have carried men- ‘tion of buying by “the public.” High wages, war profits, the prosperity of industry and agficulture have given many the fever to speculate. Investments Prove Disappointing. Financing of new and old corpora- tions by stock, bond and note issues called for hundreds of millions of dol- lars. Issues of preferred stock alone since January 1 have totaled more than $600,000,000 and common stock a billion more, Foreign loans with more in prospect to finance Europe’s buying added to the burden. The immense buying power of the coun- try shouldered the load, but specu- lation in listed shares was getting out of bounds. Money rates began to show the strain. Three weeks ago call money in New York rose to 16%, the next week to 20% and last week to 30%, the highest point since the panic of 1907. Renewals touched 14%, the highest in years, and time money hit 8%. The advance was a warning from the banks to go slow. “Pools” and “tipsters” began to draw ‘in their horns. The decline was orderly until in- sufficiently margined accounts were liquidated. Then came a smash. General Motors new common stock, which had soared to 406% dropped to 280, Mexican Petroleum from 255% to 186, Texas company from 338 to 286, Studebaker from 143% to 108%, American Tobacco from 307% to 240, Crucible Steel from 235 to 209 and so on down the list. Even U. S. Steél, the porverbial mar- ket barometer, declined from 112% to 103. The break extended throughout the list, less marked of course in lower priced stocks. The bond mar- ket also suffered. Perlis of Speculation Shown. Since the culminating slump there has been recovery ranging from 2 or 3 points to around 20 to 45 points in stocks which suffered most on the decline but down swings followed the recoveries and the marked atmosphere is not yet considered cleared. I a nutshell a speculative craze set the banking Interests and the Federal Reserve Board against overspeculation and the crash came. No better illustration of the permanent _und fixed value of government securities can be found than in the present unset- tled ‘market. War Savings Stamps and ‘Treasury ‘Savings Certificates and Liberty Bongs continue their interest Dearing career unaffected by the storms of financial stress that overtake less favorable securities. s DO YOU KNOW MR. KELLER? The hand is quicker than the eye and so is the typewriter. Fifteen years ago, some of you may remember, there were two great magicians appearing before the Amer- ican public. Hermann the Great and Keller the Magician. Although rivals they were great friends, They were “sitting together at Brighton Beach one day when an admirer of Her- mann’s came up and started to tell the latter how good he was. “You know,” he said, “that I am something of an-amateur sleight of hand expert myself, I am sure No one but yourself could have deceived rte with that card trick you did last night.” “Oh,” said Hermann modestly, “(that is a very simple trick. Any one could do it. 1l venture to say this gentleman sitting ight here could deceive you with it. “I'll ‘bet a:hundred dollars he could not” said the amateur and Hermann took - the bet. A deck of cards was brought and Keller performed the trick with ease and race. “* is “IT guess you don’t know my friend Mr, Keller,” said Hermann as he pocketed the hundred, When any sleight of hand promoter wants to sell you wild cat stocks, or to exchange something he says is sure to make you thousands for every dollar you put up, for your Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, you had better find out whether you know Mr. Keller.. A prospectus and a promise is all the equipment these fakers require. With that simple apparatus they can make oils wella spout where there js not enough oil to hubricate a watch; they can find gold where there is not enough yellow metal to plate a profiteer's con- sclence; they can make rubber planta- tions flourish in countries where the natives are the only things that stretch. If a man has $10,000 salary, he may b able to afford to take a chance. Ii has less than that amount he cannot afford to lose. You know there is no trick about gov- ernment savings securities. You KNOW they are safe, that they are profitable and that you’ can exchange your War Savings Stamps and Savings Certificates for cash at a profit when you need it, If you think the sleight of hund men cannot foo) you. meet Mr. Keller. Take Your Rations. If you could ride from the earth to Alpha Centui'i, the nearest star, and you traveled at the rate of one mile a minute, you would reach your destina- tion in 48,000,000 years. It would therefore be wise to take a few sand- CHURCH STRATEGIST URGES UNITED DRIVE Rt. Rev, Arthur S. Lioyd, D. D. Bishop Arthur Selden Lloyd, president of the Episcopal Board of Missions, heads one of the three general organizations of the Episcopal church most interested in its nation-wide campaign. Bishop Lloyd was chairman of the organization which successfully presented to the Episcopal con- vention the idea of a nation-wide campaign to expand all its activi- ties—misslons, religious education and social service. As head of the Board of Mis- sions, Bishop Lloyd advocated the strategy of a general advance in the whole mission field, at home and abroad, rather than a series of separate sorties on the va- rious fronts. To carry the ideals of Americansm and Christianity to the greatest numbers at the same time the churech’s nation-wide campaign was launched to obtain the men, women and money for the work. Bishop Lloyd was born in Mount Ida, Va., in 1857. He was conse- crated a bishop in 1909. In 1910 he was elected president of the Episcopal Board of Missions, heading. one of the most important, if not the most important, general body of the Episcopal church. PROMINENT MEN LEAD EPISCOPAL DRIVE Men of affairs, whose names are known throughout the United States as synonymous with success in busi- ness and professional activities and whose leadership has brought success in many of the widest activities of the war period, have accepted appoint ment to the commission directing the nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal church, now in progress. The commission was appointed at the last gencral convention of the. Episcopal church, held in Detroit. It is composed of five laymen, five bish- ops and five presbyters, The laymen are: Henry P. Davison, chairman of the American Red Cross; Arthur Woods, formerly police commissioner of New York, and later in the federal em- ployment service for returned soldiers and sailors; George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia, a leader of the Amer- ican bar; Burton Mansfield of New Haven, Conn., and Oliver J. Sands of Richmond, Va. The bishops on the.commission are: Charles P, Anderson, Chicago; John Murray of Maryland, Arthur 8. Lloyd of Missourl, Frederick F. Reese of Georgia and Charles Sumner Burch of New York. , The presbyters are: The Rev. Ernest M. Stires of New York, the Rev, Ed- ward S, Rousmaniere of Massachu- setts, the Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman of Minnesota, the Rey. Dr. William H. Milton of North Carolina and the Rev. Dr. Frank H. Nelson of Ohio. Work—the Staff of Life. if you want knowledge, you must toil for it; if food, you must toll for it, and if pleasure, you must toil for it, Toil is the law.—Joho Ruskin, SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL STAGE MYSTERY PLAY Episcopal Churches Plan to Give Chil- dren a Part in Nation.Wide Cam- paign Through Big Pageant. Episcopal churches in this vicinity are planning to give the children of | their Sunday schools a part in the| nation-wide campaign of the church and at the same time offer a tangible lesson in church history through the presentation of a mystery play. The plan is for simultaneous production in all the Episcopal Sunday schools of the nation, in an effort to stimulate interest in the campaign. The mystery play was written by the Rev. George Long, rector of St. Paul’s church, Warsaw, Ill, and execu- tive secretary of the church's mid- West province, which embraces Michi- gan. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wis- consin. His “The Pageant of the Church” presented at the general con- vention three years ago, in St. Louis, attracted widespresd attention. Dreaming of Cats. With the exception of biack ones, it is caid that to dream of cats is ‘un- luck>. If the animals scratch, the dreamer must beware of a rival in love. To dream of chasing a cat means isappoipiment over something, vs MAIL YOUR GIF BARLY. 10 AVOID BIG CONGESTION Curtailment of Passenger Traig Service Will Greatly Handi- cap Postoffice & With Christmas but seventeen days distant the postoffice department is sending out its annual warning ‘Mia Your Christmas Packages Early.” This year because of the fuel short age and’ the subsequent reduction in jtrain service the railroad mail serv- ice will be considerably handicapped, Further curtailment in passenger train service is expected unless the ,coal strike situation clears and for thse reasons the postoffice department Says: |_ “Mal Your Christmas ‘Packkages Early.” “We expect’ a heavy Chrisinas package this year,” said Postme Reed this morning, “and with <2 9 curtailment of train service which moves practically one-third of the mails there is bound to be more or |less confusion and congestion at vari- ous terminal po!nts. For this reason the person who mails his or her Christmas package now and marka it plainly ‘not to be opened until Christmas’ will assist materially in relleving the postoffice department of the eleventh hour rush which cone gests the mail the few days preceeds ing Christmas.” No parcels will be sent by mail un- til after the Christmas rush by the army supply depot at St. Paul on ace count of the already overtaxed con- dition of the mail ‘service’ due to Christmas mail and curtailed train service. Such packages for the pres- ent will be sent by freight pre-paid to the point of destination and pur. chasers of army ‘supplies may deduct ten percent of the total amount of the purchase price as compensation for the delay that will be inevitable by htls method of shipping. The St. Paul supply depot announce. es thatt he following articles are now. unattainable: bacon, roast beef, flour, hash, corned: beef. All other articles are still on sale including food, clot ing and blankets, e ie Ene aN eae 2 VACCINE FOR COLDS. POPULAR IN ENGLAND London—It has been estimated that the annual expense of cold in Eng. land! is $250,000,000. Dr. David Thomp- Son asserts that six or eight different species of microbes cause colds. Vac- cines against all these bacteria are being administered. A single treat. ment confers immunity for about two months, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 15,500, 20¢ lower. * Range $12.50 to $12.90, Bulk, $12.75 to $12.85, Pigs $9 to $12.25, Cattle receipts 10,000, strong. Fat steers $6) to $17.50, Cows and heifers, $6 to $11, cares, slow steady, $6.50 to $16.25, ockers and feeders ieee slow, lower Sheep receipts, 3400, steady. Lambs, $5 to $16. Wethers, $5.50 to $10.50, Ewes, $1.50 to $8.7 steady ta _ Just received a car of anthra- cite coal for furnace. Nortz Lumber Co. Phone 77. —— es The mineral wealth of Persia is ine estimable, say scientists, and as yet is scarcely touched. — 4 “Good Stickers.” Thess are some practical “make shift. for mucilage, The white ef «2 egg wil! be found quite as good #9 ing letters,, Another substituts le 2 cold butied potate rubbed over the paper, <eep Clean - Clear «4 Health Weite For Free Eye Care Book Murine Co.Chicage.| Your Eyes FOR SALE Rugs, bed, curtains, rockers, bookcase, office chair, card table and library table. Cheap. | 222 Second Street. _ That Boy Here’s just the thing to promote industry and de- | velop that boy of yours. He can build all sorts of toys | and useful articles with one of these handy tool outfits _ —can make his own boats, kites, bird houses and a hundred and one other things that a real boy de- lights in making: | Sets in several sizes , and pricés ranging from - ~~ $5.00 to $14.75