The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 7

ee a ee ye a > pe GO ae \ WANTED—. HOUSE For SALESATm ret Tr of Klein, Joke, Bis! os WANTED—| lor man wife to. cook ee mith, a e oth man, C./ marek,. LEARN, form “Auto Pope AA ‘hool. ‘WANTED Fey onth, Bismarek, "OF r WhO: Tallok a cung - ‘man_ to: wo) ork ty 4 Jaszkowiak, 4 ELE wikte reniLe. - WANTEDExperienced’- gift for- general housework, permaneatt Poet peer ipa Call E. “Lahr. per mont Phone 657, = WANTED—Experienced m for general’ housework. Mrs, & house. ---Phon ee 2 a ie aad Shan TERS girltor general housework: Mrs, P. C.. Remington. ‘ao ith St. 4-1-1wk irl for. general | Phi iene 962.1) 4-3-1w! ‘competent bopeee ork. 802: Avent WANTEDIoMT for” general | Phone 415R or call at 208:3rd 8 WANTED — Position in - garage ‘by: young man of exemplary~ habits. “Graduate of Sweeney. ..Automobdfte, School, Kansas City, Several years expertencergriving Cats ‘and trycks,’ and 01 agent at Gurage: works. Ches-, ter Disch. 616 be street... 4-5-lwk Wanthb— ‘Os! eneral store. Re young man 27, apes experience, hhustlert not afraid Por hart work, state salt ter. ae sty ‘of references. L., care, Joe Burnham, Outlook, Moat: 44: Si ¢ WANTED—Position in bank, vel ing mar | 27, speak German, 7 yeats e: ewer hustler, not afraid obara works a salary in first letter. Best of fr ences. Address H, C. &.,,care Joe, Burn~ oham,. Outlook, Mont, ° WANT \—Position as shoeman—capable of taking charge of shoe department and doing the buying | and reelling Ae dress \L re Joe Burmham vutiook, 4-3-5 WANTED—Position by: young man os bookkeeper, collector or sales ‘Have years of experience in above line: erence furnished. Write No. 46, ‘Tribune ref | care -1wk 1 WORK WANTED WANTED—Job far good all-around man. Waite G, G. Potratz, Bismarck, ND WANTED—Job for widow. Cannot wait tables, Write G. G. Potratz, Bismarck, “4=3) WANTED. TO RENT—A ‘modern: bun ge -| low jcottage or flat at once. t navesr E. Morris, 617 2nd St., City, ROOMS FOR RENT For RENT—Two nice light aasakeens ‘ing. rooms.- -Vacant= the 12th... Write 46-care Tribune. : FOR » REN?—Modern_ furnish suitable: for “two ‘ladie Phone 618b._ |: - KOR RENT—Two futnished. rooms for len howpen gening 3 EO children. Flan- & ot wel ae RENT Farhi ished oom, suitable roe and wife; rate 767K or 615 1th 3g < LAND. \ FOR SALE=Fine ‘86 ‘acres, six’ miles County Seat: town, on {aie auto road, heavy. soit, fine jake shoreon beautiful -lake,. 35 “acres_cleared, fdrm all fenced, some fine ha ardwood timber, house, batn and other oalldings, $40~per acre, easy terms; also fine ‘hardwood land, ‘an- improved, good locations ‘best af soil, no grep failures, price, $15 tp-$25 per acre. $2°"per ‘acre cash, alan ten” years time. to “pay.” Hudeon Aitkin, . Minn. “y * TANDULOGI—A Snagative” giving Un facts 1 ae the giteation Thre onths’ subscription, Free, Y for a home or as gn investment yor are shines of: buying ‘good farm lands iE.” Addi ology, ‘Skidmore Land, Co., 8 ag more. Bidg., Marinette;. ee toctmo. ‘T—820 acre farm 6 miles north ‘hous granary,, deep wellaand. win 250 acres. under Suitiwation: 55 Usual term for, necessary. 222°2nd Si Bismarck, : 4-1-1wk: FOR RENS—Fine half section improved, farm, with about 290 acres-under culti- vation} and about- 100 acres corr) ground, with buildings, near Stewarts- date, N. Dak,” Geo. 4. Register, wk, Le ante |-2-1wk, ise off the: West Lett Ing Rock ee Land: Office. ciaugnin st te tees 3-27-1mo FOR RENT C OR sat E—160 acres 8. W.% in Boyd pogpalte. Burlett Co. xdaress Cc. S. Je eevee Siarcien barn, mill, acreg in corn last year. rent.::.- Immediate action Phone 832k. A. ker, , elim a, incon eR Wit FOR SALE—Five acres, five blocks east | of the new school site. C. S_ Ciffford, ' ite 6th St., , Bismarck, 7. D. |__ROUSESAND FEA FOR SALE—Seven room UTES ‘howae t 8th street, ig 3 bed rooms, front and , at $4500. 5 room partly modern house on Main street on) 50 ft. lot. for $1800. “6 room sderss th street, including 1° lern:| rooms Bk ‘bath heating plants; rooms connected water. Small. Ln the car line. This property on luvastment For quick. sale, u ‘or qu = Ci ae Holihan, tat door r cast o lefn ,house 5 rooms ahd dath; fall Bapement, Good. ~.heating plant and well located on 6th ‘Street. ry. pisces 0H. Holi city ae price. eS. HH. an, let door: \éast of Postoffice. 4-6-2t FOR SALE—Modern: 6 room house o 6th street, for $3200, well lovated. cern; €_room house: om Upper “th street, ‘for’ room house in- cluding’ 3 bel, fooma for: #5000. M. Register. 4.§-twk RSA! ‘Second st garage, ide. terms easy. Phone Keenan. - Ie vy =6t FOR SALE—Very Ks home, corner Ave and , Thodern With gis service, ice Teasonabl or 37. G. Wes WET house, with six x lots, windnatil ‘od barn an ideal place for chickens and cows. Phone 478X or write 423 11th as 2 7 31: awk: ma WANTED—One agent following“cpenties, whole’ or ant time 434 the sell: Achident oa Healthy surance st month! Aven ection Ns. ie AN pried jon ji ain, ick ‘Sheviagh and , Experience not necessary. bu @iven ‘preference, Massachusetts Bond- Sago and -Tngurance \Co., Box’ uit mpleks Jnson, N. i Lost. AND. AX us shge, datk brown ‘oh Second. street ¢ Finder’ leave at Cowan’: Sor call 4833, 4-6-2 EA. ing, with vex igh ne teehee snack ae phon a 4-5-1 MASCE! ELLANEOUS) Is oven “ARMY MATERIALS FOW BAL 8ALE B.A. Khe Ki Cotton ‘Stiirts, sabi geht ah Kea een SAU: ate any ‘wool shirts, Aa1 2 Mi: dss . eath $1.75." Bie and. teow. Noninv versie with ina ‘without kprons. ‘per’ 1! 50'dozen or.each 96c, Khaki ‘otton” iferchee, dott a $18.50 dozen “or per’ ees ag el aie ay nor, per Re ivefvoa' vaoh $14. bg Remy shoes. new soles gnd_ heels, $29.00 do: eee pa e308) Field and hob thoes. $27.09 dozen or per. pair $: Army Wool blankets) class A, $6.50 each: bet Army, tents 16 tf each $37.50 ~ tents, for each 4-5-1 dat. “fine goniiltion. wea a, 0, Offi 5 shakt duck}. each 0 and TRAYED—Four. horseg—1 white’ “mare, Dead Tey tere Hani trom ey 1-black gelding branded V6 left shoulder, 1 brown Reiding. white face, Vé'left shoulder Ail’ wore halters last seen ‘6: miles southwest of Jamestown, March 26. \$25 reward) for’ information recovery of harass: yoni J. Cl Montpelier, N. R. No.1, MR. ‘WHEELER has opened a tinker shor on jieone Street in Uncle Barney, Wil- Sark: an carpenter et acai, shes rates , as bicycles. and othe ticles, repaltes alt ere no new ati tachment are peed ‘work: 5 ‘ ah a ins Rotiry | j Razor Stock $25 per stare. ‘50 shares Des lace aren Mester On &., Per, aaa) 0," icGee- Anerson Co., | “Basement Fargd National one Far North Dakota. = 26; ane ena a oe corner Of Ave. aetna Brest Jobat nh apa jel Bee Fre sternon e P. Hotel, 4-1-2wks E— Seterant ‘ané@ luncl thess in & sm: tlt as FOR olng f % ae é “4-3-1wk FOr SrA aa: twent: ti: lots on the northeast porner: ie jeventh street ond Ave E, Price 81,2 ‘y_ terms. Write Mra, 8. Mahin, Gen. "Del. Bis- matcks'N._D. 4-8-1mo He EGGS from my prize_win- 06 White. Plymouth Rocks and EWS ‘eed $2.50. Mey" setting. J ir 517. 11th 8t. 4: awk { a still at the Dieerent wouldslike old..and as.-many _new~.table Bonrdere as. eare to come. are TION 7» DRAY MbN_Privilege : of sump ing: ‘ashes on ‘low lots corner Ave. diva Eeceee. St. G. J..Keenan, ‘ 4-1-1wki) PERM PrITERE OF, usi lot'for ash, _ dump. Gap 926 6th. St. ibek “Newcomb. SOR SA “Table if taken at once: WANTED—Washing. Phone 437Y. 2-94-1m0 HERE'S WORLD'S BRAVEST ‘AX DRIVER Seattle—Give him the pomme de terra, general, and, another pomme, for exceptional bravery, John Magnysson, taxicab driver here has automobile license No..181313. 7 ‘THIS MAN: WAS, EASY TO PLEASE dei i ‘Akron—“What was your order?” the waiter askéd an hour later. “I've hforgotten,” said the patron. “So'v t” confessed the waiter. They had to ask’\the cook. WRINKLED COLLAR CAUSES TROUBLE Houston'— Cartie. Doris, negress.| wouldn’t stop-her dinner to iron a collar for Spencer Samson, negro. He argued and. upbraided ‘her. . Where- upon she shot:him in the mouth. Hos- pital for ‘Samson; jail for Carrie. + WELL. THERE'S NO . ch “1 ONE ‘TO, COMPLAIN London—Smoking cats.have been ‘done away with. oh several. railway ihere and instead smoking will be per- mitted in all cars save afew. The bed new rale is made because of the in- | ee in} creasing number of worlien smisokers. Pea ger a Soom 1 a BoucnT MYSELF A CouPLE OF AD A Pale OF Low-suoes! “Tey ARE Shownte SOME TWIGS THIS SPRING ! eras WE HAD A Lor OF Money iY THAT mee “Have of “WELL, WHO, Wouron’r F LET Me “TeLL’ Nov YounG WOMAN! Money 4S NOY “TWAT U REALLY /EVERNTHING IM LIFE ! MEANING OF poe GERMAN ADVENTURE ; ‘A f \Dicastor of Husson intormation | in the United States Li4 : a) At the: ‘time this, 4s written, it is dif- ieult:.to predict the_figal outcome of the néw.developments in Germany. But the mature of the movement which tarted on) March 12,stands out cleariy ind poinis out ‘a. Jesson which we hope will be; propeyly -understood by ths world. It is of no importance: whether the recent sktempt to overthrow the Ebert government was prompted by the de , ‘establish. the Hohenzollern», er, ‘iy: «generai, the monarchistic rule ig Germany. iIt,is importan, however. shat Vhe coup d'etat was prompted o;' wo motives which its,authors did no: sare tg/couceal... The first was_to su: atituteane ‘Ebert.government by a nes , one that. would be “efficient,” and the other—fo fulfil! the terms jot the peage treaty. gully in as far as/they “are. ‘in the woj‘ds of Dr, Kapp’s declaration real le -and/ not self-destruct’ ‘ VaWIFT NESS OF MOVE EXPLAIN The {swifinesg with ‘which the coup dletat | was: accomplished “ind | gecunis fgd “by General von Luettwitz Toops; ¢anbe explained only by the well wn fact that entire Germany is Ditferly opposed to the, treaty, of, Versa@fies, and would be glad to de stroy {this treaty at the first possible opporunity, If Dr. -Kapp and Gen. yon I.yettwitz were fot. guspected Ly the German masses of the desires to peoplt: ‘would prefer to follow the new: government, with its program of ef ficiency and destruction of the pence treaty rather than the: Ebert govern ment which séems to them weak anc gbedient to the allies. , : While the -récefit endeavor to over. throw jthe Ebert government is defeat- a} ed: there, isreagon to suppose that the demand, for more “efticlency.”..1..e.. | foF-@, more aggressive domestic and forejgn policy, will faye to be headed by any, government that. will now e3- tablish itself in Berlin. ~ Suchis the open sentiment in Germany of today ! and’ this sentiment is responsible |fo: the-fact that the first endeavor on cae part of Germany to break the treaty of Versailles has taken- place within/ two, months after the ratification of the ‘treaty. The treaty was.\ratified on. January 10, 1920, _.~ - TWO POSSIBILITIBS & ‘The, new: developments in Gerinany present two’ possibilities -and one is that the Ebert government will sur vite by becoming more vigorous in Ito da mestic and foreign policy, and tne .) okher—that the German” Bolsheviki, making capital of the attempted cpunter-revolution, will renew their skruggle with the moderate govera- nee and will finally succeed in over wing it just as the Ishevixs Yiecooded in, overthrowing the pro- vicinal ernment in Russia in Ne yember,: 1917. In either. event, the avorid- will have to face the German problem once more and Germany wili fhevitably turn to Russia fn’ the .en- deavor to face the allies. not alone. i but in alliance with Russia. _ Evert | German is congcious not only; of. the great changes tl have taken place. since the arpfistice, in-the psychology of, the allied nations and in the ‘reia- tions among the allies, bat also of (n3 possibility which Russia of today holds for Germany,—Russia.,, pcan: | | ‘re-establish the old regime the German |’ half destroyed » by civil war, broken into fragments of artificial states and embittered against, ‘the ‘allies for their policy, or rather the lack of ‘policy, of the last two years. x The German point of view. with re zard ‘to bal? possibility of an alliance with Russlajis clearly, and fully ex- pressed in the article “Germany's Fa- “ure Relations with Eastern Europ vy Dr. Paul Rohrbach. which appear- vd_in The Review of March 13, 1926, In‘the course of this’article Dr, Rohr- yach says: “In nearly all parts of th former Russian empire, the enteu‘s ‘{s very ampopular,, Especially toward: vrance the people’s feelings are bic- erly hostile and the English are fear- :d and distrusted. It is generally be: }Yeved that the enterte- is responsible jor Russia's downfall. Among the bet ter educated ‘elements of the Russia: masses. the idea,-of.a union with Ger- |’ many is Very popular.. Not/a polt: ticial, or miNtavy union /for ah ag: gressive policy of revenge, but: an} economic and cultural alliance. ‘Be- tore the war the Russians used to-com- plain that their country was being e.- ploited ;by, Germany: by meags of an ¢xtorted gommercial treaty. But nowy one gan hear them say that the British and \French schemes with regard ‘9 ‘Russia are worse than exploitation and amount to downright plunder,” RUSSIA DOESN'T FORGET. a >,Dr.)Rohrbach is only partially cor- tect in his presentation of the Russiua psychology of today. and he is entire- -ywropg. in.another part of ‘his art- icle where he speaks of: the preseit dismemberment of ,Russia us bei “permanent.” The truth of the situa- tion is that the Russian people, though disappointed in the allies, have not yet come)té admire Germany and tae German people. Such acts as the-pois- oning of Russia by Bolshevism and the imposing upon Russia of the treaty of Brest-Litovsk are-:not yet forgotten in Russia. But we do not think that the Bolshe rulers ins Russia will take into consideration this sentiment of the Russian people apd, therefoic, as long as the Bolsheviki are in power in Russia, a German-Russian alliance isentirely within the range of possi, bility. Such an alliance may, take place even under the Ebert regime, if undcr the influence of the, last\ movement the Ebert goverhimelt comes~ toa more vigorous foreign policy\and open- ty challenging the allies, turis. its eyes to the east and invites’ the Boi- sheviki to cooperation with Germany: It should not be forgotten that eco- nomically industrial.Germany and ag; ricultural Russia, rich in. raw mater- fals,, supplement each other, and Ger- man skill and techinal ability canoe lor great assistante to/the Bolsheviki ih reestablishing -transportation and industries in Russia.. In addition, the Bolsheviki would: look upon ‘arf ‘ail ance with the Germany of Ebert regime as a possibjlity to /strengthen Bolshevism ,in Germany. and .finaily, via Poland, teach Berlin. They under- stand that all the forces of Europe would: not be able to-withstanld a Rus-7 sfan-German Bolshevist alliance. Jit must appear, not onls ON THE OTHER HAND If. -on the other hand,~as a’ result; To PAY roR7EM Son HAD THEM 7 SENT ouT TomorROW.C.0.0. ONY Tin i cA Tae. oF NEED~» of the new developments the German | Bolsheviki, whose movement is. re, ported growing, succeed\in dverthrow ing the Ebert government. the men- ace in>the situation becomes even more. clear, being more immediate. Bolshevist Moscow would help Bolshe- vist Berlin to organize a German rel. ‘army, and there is reason to believe that just as many generals of the Tzar’s regime, driven by feelings vi bitterness towards the allies, consent, ed to organize and lead ‘the Ruissiay red army, so German officers and ‘geu! erals would follow the same course, All the horrors of war would be re- ostanlished in Europe and it would hejeidienlt to predict the outcome oi new struggle between militant Bolshevism and the western democ- racies, 1 | SUPREM URT | REME COURT ie Barnes County. Bank of Sanborn, a corporation. Plain- tiff ~and Aupelane: vs. Nellie: France and W. H. “France, ,De- fendants and Respondents.’ Syllabus. 1, Where 4 creditor, by an action, seeks to set aside a transfer of proper- ty, as-one in violation of the provisions of>Section 7220,'C. L. 1915, it must ap- peur from the pleadings, proof or facts 'existing‘in’ the case, at the time such action is, bfought, that he then hag a vested and specific lien upon the pro- perty claimed to-have been fraudulent- ly transferred; as, for illustration. a judgment upon which an execution has heen issued and returped, wholly or in part unsatisfied, or a lien acquired by-attachment proceedings,-etc. 2. Where the creditor seeks to set asige a transfer of property. on the ground that the transfer is fraudulent, that the deb- tor fraudulently transferred the same, but, as well.it must appear, the trans- feree ¢o-operated_and acted with ‘the debtor, to consumate the fraud. 3. For reasons stated in the opin- ion, the demurrer to the complaint is properly sustained. Appeal from an orfer of the District Court) for Barnes county, Hpn. M. Englert, Judge. Order Affirmed. Opinon of the,court by Grace, J Winterer. Combs & Ritchie, Valley City, N. Daks attorneys for plaintiff and appellants, ©. $. Buck, Jamestown, N. pars at torney for defendants and respondents. THEATERS ALLOWED IT . S0 PASTOR PASSES London—Rey, J. P. Haythornthwaite objected to the play being presented in the\church house. He-mada his ob- jections when the burglar entered the lady's bedroom, “It’s indecent.” he said. ‘to the audience. He was ap- peased when the actors told him such things always happened in I lon theatres, “If they do it, I guess it's all fight. here,” said he. BARGAINS AWAIT... > - | ONE-LEGGED -MEN Memphis—A. Kapelow “has bargains for. three men with . total of three legs. Because, robbers hi been smashing show windows, KKn pelow used, in. his. display, three. odd. shoes They were stolen and the lonely mates nilay be doomed to perpetual inactiv ity. The police are looking for a crip- pled crook: ~ Outside of That, He Khew, Nothing About, It \WUATS HE MATTER, WUERE DID You GET ALL STAT TAR AND PAINT: AND DIRT ON Your. o f HEALTH ADVICE BY UNCLE SAM, 'M. 'D. Conducted) Under the Direction of the U.S. Public Health Health Questions Win Get [x- pert Attention if Sent to In- formation Bureau, Uy 8. Public Health Service, Washington, nt - 7 Qe ar eS » ( DIABETES A Dr. Frederick M, Allen of the Rocke: feller Institute, New-York has ad vanced during the past 's a starve tion treatment of diabetes which dui met with success in a large numbe of cases. ca Agésrding to Dr. Allen the first ste; isto fast—- preferably in bed — unt’) the sugar disappears from the urine ‘ul (hen for 24 to 48 hours longer. The next step is to begin feedin: very slowly and cautiously. The diet must be ited to the requirements of the individual patient. the essen, tial point being’ that the urine must remain free from sugar, Any trace u: sugar is the signal for a fast day. The original fast may have to dé from two to ten days-in length before the urine is free from sugar. but after tliat no fast need be longer, thau one day. The factors to he considered) in the diet are protein, carbohy te, and buIK. VRrequently the first thing given after ‘ao fast is carbohydrate The first day after fasting the only food may be 200 gm, of vegetables of the ‘class consisting 5 and 6‘per cent of carbohydrates, This is increased y day until’a trace of sugar ap- which is checked hy the fast The purpose of such,a method. is to determine how much’ carbohydrate can be cared for properly and to clear up the least trace of scidosis. After. 'the¢carbohydrate period, or xometimes in place of it, protein may be given. Qu the first day perhaps one or two ekgs are given and. nothing else. More protein, such as eggs and meaty is added day by day until the patient either shows sugar in the uring or reaches a safe protein ration. Thej purpose is to Jearn the protein toler: ance and to rezain protein lost as | duickly,as. possible, Fat is somewhat. fexs urgently ueed ole pt. in weak and emaciated pr- tients. and may be added’ gradually as conditions seem to indi¢ate. An clement of bulk in. the diet ir necessary to give a comfortable fecling of, fulness abd to preveut, constipation For this sata green vezetables arc advantageous. If the case is -so s“vere that even green vegetables canno: he tolerated the vegetables may é boiled through three waters, throw- ing. uway dll the water. Nearly all the starch is thus remoyed “ud. the most severe cuses may take these thrice cooked vegetables, The treatment descriied results. in loss of weight. The attempt to pu on too much weight, according to Dr. Allen, is one of the sure witys of bring: ing back all symptoms anc probably one of the chief causes of past. fa ilure, in ti ating severe cuses, Q. ‘When is~bottle “feeding for Wa- Dies necessary? A. It should never 18 undertaken except ‘on the advice pf a physician. When he decides that breast feeding cannot be carried out, cow’s milk is) the most sdtisfactory ‘substitute for. mother’s milk. The best milk (this does, not mean the richest milk) is none too good. Get certified milk, pogstbl If you cannot obtain certi- fied mifk, get the cleanest and purest bottle milk you can find, preferably pasteurized milk. Milk Sold in bulk or bottled from_a can in stores, or by milkmen in their wagons, may be stale adn contaminated) and wot a proper food for-the baby, even though it looks and tastes good. “Baby foeds” and! condensed milk are not satisfac- tory substitutes for good cow's milk, and often harm the baby. .Raw milk may carry the germs of tuberculosis, scarlet fever, tonsilitis, diphtheria, ty- phoid fever, and other communicable diseases, unless certified milk is used, this danger should be prevented by ; buying pasteurized milk, or by past- eurizing it perokaies ~ SUCH IS: LIFE Hilda, went to get the meat To serve’us for our meal. When she was four blocks down. the strect We heard our dinner syneal, We rah into the street in fri; To watch, our food arriv She brought the dinner ~ right. But brought itehome alive. s* 6 home, all i Mutts for men! "Tis the very senbation. A perfectly normal- looking. healthy, hasky, young man came along in a rolling chair: - He had both hands tucked snugly into_a brown fur muff that matched the fur on his top coat collar, ee # latest. Atlantic City James Smith, charged with robbery ,in New Y was accused of adding! insult to injury by reciting some of his hand-made poetry. | But the judge—Sweeizer ‘by name | —got good and eyen th the tough. | He held him for a while with this: “T hold you in $5000 bail. if| downtown and laid in) a fresh | New British Envoy and: Wife Will Arrive Soon - SIR AUCKLAND. GEDDE Sir’ Auckland Geddes., new British ambs dor to the. United) States, ind Lady, Geddes. are experted. to a n* Wa ashinyton Lary, Geddes won a prize recently “in a London y contest. She is the daughtor of y. A. Rosye"a Belfast manufacturer, who spent much time in Ameri she is not an American gir! ported, though born Jn New Yo soon, Which means that you go any bacis jail; fore yon go, let me say : This hold-up game—it dees not. pay. * + * Judge Root, of Detroit. M ruled that $1800 is too much for woman to spend ou dingerie in five months, He gaye John Bebee a di vorce /pectuse Mrs, Betes, accoritins to John, had “blown in~éyer | $300 a week on lingerie.” The judge, not knowing much a the subject himself, witnesses. Miss Ressie Lee, the Houspkeahars fe socntiou t that. $25 y ply of lingerie. pw shaving setUed that important case let us ‘eall your aftention to Ue fhet that the eity aditinistration of Cheyenne, Wyo. has called shimmy dane! Waddaye means Wild West? eee This will “get, all the young ladies Catherine Sellin of Kane, Pa. ained the age of She did . She asserts, hy not wearing high a “person.” * 7 After’ Miss. Cecilia Simpler read the “Paint, Up’ propaganda, » hurried: supply rkeners of rouge, lip sticks, brow: and factal kalsomine, e tg you goin’ on your PAY FINES AND CUT THE-COST OF COAL London=-Housewives of West Brom wich were in the habit of stealing coal. They formed a pool to pay the. fines-.of the mighborhood. At this rate coal cost them less than ale the market peices Where vacation? HE pipnr W AN’ i) ANOTHER? WAR Lontion—*Oh, our ongagemont only, for “fre duration of the wa Jlenry thon S.u, bookmaker. told M Catherine Dennett, on Armistice ¢ She's. suing now for breach of promise, UKRANTA, STROE AS AN OIL MARKET Copenhagen—Ukranix is ready, to dispute ‘Americ supremacy inthe work's oi) ay Petroleum from the Bakp distr totaling 60,000.000 ~ Ballons, rei for export, to be sold in Eurppe cheaper than Standard Oi! preducts. TOLEDO 1 ALL ITS OW Toledo—The census here was welll taken in the opinion of Toled They have no kick, it is said, against the enumerators. Tliat puts ‘Toledo in a class by itself among American cities, it is‘held here. Something move than a century paper was, so dear in Unglan butchers used to give their « the meat wrapped up in a, large | vege table deaf. ——_———————— R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. Chiropractor ¢ ‘onsultation Free | Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 BY BLOSSER OW-WE WZ JUST DOWN “TTH BLACK SMITH SWoP PAWTIN' OUR WAGON - Wars ALL T KNOW