The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 4

SEER FERS Re GE -little baled clover or alfalfa. PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second lass Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : : Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Editor CHICAGO pETROIT Marquette Bldg. sge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEWYORK - | - -. - __ -Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published rein. u All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION “SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year........... soa $7.2 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck).. Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) RB GOT YOUR GOAT? Buy a nanny goat and buck the high cost of living. That is what B. F. Cook of Danville, Ill., is do- ing. More than that, he is so enthusiastic about the value of goat milk that with the assistance of Arthur Lumbrick, Vermilion county-farm adviser, he is going to form a goat club in this city. “Goat milk,” says Cook, “is about three times as rich in butter fat as cow’s milk. I would not trade a pint of the milk of my goat for a gallon of the best cow’s milk which was ever produced. My goat is furnishing milk enough for her own kid and for three of mine.” Cook’s children have nick-named the nanny “Butter.” The name is somewhat of a misnomer so far as her physical properties are concerned, for she is a very docile and easily kept creature. According to Cook, goats are easily kept and can be taken care of in a very small space in the back yard. During the winter months, he feeds her a smal] pan of oats three times a day, with a In the spring and summer, when grass is plentiful, much of the dry feed can be eliminated. “People laugh at the goat,” said Cook, “but if my goat could laugh, I think she would have a right to laugh all the dairymen right out of ex- istence. A cow eats about four times as much as a goat, she is a more expensive investment to begin with, the milk is not nearly so nutritious and a goat gives nearly as much as the best cow that ever stepped.” z wee 7.20 Bismarck) 5.00 00 The news that Americans in Ontario may im- port liquor will make it hard on those who have concessions at American Summer resorts. WHO SEES: IT RIGHT? To the normal eye the world is a blaze of colors. To the totally color-blind it has no color at all. Which sees it right? Physics teaches that color, as man sees it, does not exist outside of the eye or brain or mind of the beholder. Where man sees red there is only a rapid vibration of ether. Where he sees yellow it is more rapid; green, more rapid still; and so on all through the rainbow. How then can one who sees a galaxy of colors claim truer vision than the one who sees only different degrees of the same kind of light? The question can be carried further. No sen- sation that one ever has is like the thing that causes it. A pain is not like a burn or a cut; a sour taste is not like an acid; and the tone of a violin bears no resemblance to a vibrating string. How then can anyone ever know things as they really are? Tf knowledge had to be an inward photograph of things as they exist outside, no one could ever have it. But modern “pragmatism” teaches that the photograph idea is wrong. The business of sight is not to copy Nature as it would be with no eye to see it, but to guide an animal to useful acts." And if color vision makes it easy to pick the ripe fruit and to leave the “green,” it pays a man or a bird to have it. For the “greenness” of the fruit is something more important than mere color. It is a chemical con- stitution of great importance to the creature that may eat it. The color is a mere sign of what the fruit will do. And so with all the senses. Man may feel and enjoy, but his great business in life is to act. And in the last analysis the “truest” knowledge means nothing more nor less than the kind of thought that leads to the “tru- est” or most successful action—to the best and fullest living. : Complaint comes from London that young peo- ple have no courting place. That spot half way between the nose and chin is a good place. MEXICO’S LOSS President Carranza’s overthrow by force of arms is a blow to stabilized government in Mex- ico. The Carranza administration may have been inefficient, and Carranza’s arrogant temper- ament may have worked harm to Mexico’s inter- ests. Nevertheless, the Mexican people. should have been allowed their redress at the polls. The militarists have ousted the first chief from power within a few weeks of the presidential election, at which Carranza was not to be a cand- idate. It is the same old story of militarism’s impatience with the peaceful processes of the bal- lot. General Obregon and the other revolutionary leaders would not trust themselves to the judg- ment of the people. They have preferred to make 0} turn drive him into exile. a a a a a ge a a cn a TY BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM | | | | CONDEMNS LEAGUE’S SOCIALISM the popular will subordinate to the will of the army. : The result must inevitably be a sorry one for Mexico. When the revolution broke out, foreign capital was beginning to return to Mexico after a long absence. Mexico seemed to be entering upon an era of domestic tranquility. The presi- dential election was about to demonstrate that constitutional processes of law and order had been re-established in the republic. The Obregon revolt has destroyed this valuable impression of stability which Mexico could have given to the world. The new regime invites fur- ther discord. By the sword Obregon has usurped power. By the sword his adversaries may in Meanwhile, foreign assistance, which. is so necessary for Mexico’s economic development, will naturally be withheld. The Mexican people have been betrayed by the selfish ambitions of their unpatriotic generals. Until Mexico learns that all domestic political rivalries must be settled by the ballot, conditions resulting from despotism must continue south of the Rio Grande. The fact that rebels are battling for possession of Tampico oil fields seems to indicate the pres- ence of a dark person in the wood pile. WHAT SCOUTING IS The Boy Scout movement is now much more than a movement. It is a great moral force that is steadily at work in every state in the Union, to say nothing of the growth in other lands. For 10 years the idea has been gaining ground until now there are over 379,000 Boy Scouts, 32,- 500 clean men serving as scoutmasters, and near- ly 69,000 other men acting as troop councilmen and committeemen. “Scouting,” the tenth annual report says, “is the process of making real men: out of real boys by a real program, which works. It is outdoor life, and so health, strength, happiness and prac- tical education.” By it and through it character is developed, boys are helped, and good citizenship is insured. The boy that follows the scouts can’t go far wrong. The natural “gang” spirit of the boy is cultivated under proper restraint. And the Boy Scout movement is so broad that it is made up of all classes and all creeds, a certain, positive, ac- tive force for good. Vienna is worrying about the high price of sewing thread. Berlin is worrying about the high cost of sowing bolshevism. NEWSPAPER SCIENCE “Newspaper science” is generally scorned by scientists, for they are accustomed to read tech- nical books and journals, where things are told with great care and precision. But most ordinary people are not readers of technical books; and if it were not for the newspapers and the movies, they would get nothing in the way of science at all. : But when a reader takes more than a = interest in what a paper says, he should ‘think of it as a mere beginning, or try to read a little be- tween the lines. Sometimes the stories are en- tirely false. A paper is not a book—it is pub- lished in a hurry—and no editor has time to ver- ify every story that comes in to it. Sometimes the writers miss the point, for it is difficult, in- deed, to put in a few simple words what the sci- entist himself needed a chapter or a book to ex- plain. Sometimes they hit the mark with amaz- ing skill. Often they dwell on the more spectac- ular side of things, because that is what the read- er seems to want. But they rarely give more than a snap-shot picture of the facts. : And so the reader, who is really interested, should go beyond the newspapers, get in touch with the scientists themselves, or some one who tells of their work more slowly and at greater length. Every high school teacher can give the names of men who really count in his own partic- ular specialty, and he knows what journals can be depended on for articles and discussions and reviews of the best books; and, of course, it is the business of the public libraries to give just such information. If one already has a book, it is worth while to notice when it was written (for scientific publica- tions soon get out of date), and who the author is. A man ‘in a responsible position can’t afford to make reckless statements about his specialty. Wilson has’ nominated a king to the federal bench. King is his name, not his post. To date the department of justice has deported 323 radicals and overlooked 387,642 profiteers. The editor who wrote that Palmer had the prof- iteers under his thumb probably meant wing. Carranza’s capital guard has gone over to the rebels, and if the old boy is a student of history he will pack his bag. Perhaps the supreme council is experimenting with Austria in order to learn how long a people can live on a diet of despair. Everything at the San Francisco convention will be cut and dried. The politicians will do the cutting and Bryan will do the drying. Some Yale instructors have been raised to $1,500 a year. A lecture concerning ways to live on $1,500 a year would be very instructive, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 The Democrats of the state of \North Dakota assembled in confer- ence in the city of Fargo, on Wednes- day, May 19, 1920, reaffirm their al- legiance to the great Jeffersonian principles of democracy which have made the Democratic party an: in- strument of good for the American people since its existence. To the men who will meet at San; Francisco on June 28th to nominate our: candidates for president and vice-president we send greeting, We have full confidence that they. will select as our leader for 1920, a can- didate who wil be a worthy sucesssor to the great American, Woodrow Wilson, and to such a candidate we pledge our unqualified support. 'We condemn. the present Republi- can house and-senate for spending its time during the past year in poh- tical jockeying instead of rendering honest service to the American péo- ple by at least attempting to solve the great domestic reconstruction problems which are facing the na- tion as a result of the world war. We pledge our belief in and sup- port of the principles of a ‘League of Nations, to promote world peace. We urge upon the American congress the necessity of the immediate rati- fication of the Versailles peace treaty, with’only such reservations as are acceptable to those who believe in the principles involved in the League of \Nations convenant, and we unequivocally condemn the proposed so-called Lodge reservations as the merest political chicanery designed for the purpose of destroying the treaty rather than to secure its rati- fication. Dominated by Alien Socialists We deplore the fact that the con- trol of the state government of the state of North Dakota has passed from the hands of \North Dakota citi- zens and is now dominated by a few alien socialist agitators who have no real interest either social or finan- cial in the state of North Dakota and whose ideas of government are more in‘ harmony with Soviet Russia than with the great principles upon which this government was founded and which have made America the great- est of all nations. We condemn the state administra- tion and a majority of the members of the last legislative assembly for its wanton extravagance in the handling of the public money of the people of North Dakota and' for the passage of tax laws which shift a much greater percentage of the to- tal tax burden of the state to the farm lands: 3 For the passage of the Board of Administration act and the taking from the office, of the superintendent of public instruction those powers and duties which have been delegated to that oftice by the people of the state and we demand the repeal of the ‘board of administration act and the return to the office of the superin- tendent of public instruction those Powers which. the passage of this law took from it. For the interference on the part of the administration with the school system of our state and the efforts to fill our schools with socialistic and immoral literature and the placing of the majority of our: institutions under the direction of radicals who have not the confidence of the peo- ple; “Graft Law” Condemned For the passage of what is com- monly known as the “newspaper graft law,” the purpose of which is clearly to destroy the independent | newspapers o North Dakota and the creating of a subsidized press whose | «. purpose is not to disseminate the daily news but the spreading of so- cialistic propaganda and we call the People’s attention to the fact that some of the members of the legisla- tive assembly who voted for this Measure were stockholders in the newspapers which they subsidized. We commend the independent press of the state for the valiant fight it has made against this law and for constitutional government as op- posed to a socialistic autocracy. We condemn the passage of the state sheriff law, the purpose of which is to create positions for friendly socialists and attempt to in- timidate, in the performance of their duties, the county sheriffs who have been elected by the people of their respective countiés: We condemn tite militaristic policy of the present administration and’ the law which gives the governor tha power to declare martial law at his Pleasure, to take private property and to drive laborers to work at the point of a vayonet. ‘Secret Law ‘Making We condemn) the practise of law making behind locked doors, known as the “secret caucus,” adopted by the present administration and Non- partisan members of the legislature, by which practise a small minority in each house controlled completely the course of legislation; having as one of its essential elements a pledge from each member to abide by all decisions made by such minority. We regard the signing of such a pledge as a violation of the oath of every member of the legislature. For the many other acts both leg- islative and administrative, the. pur- bose of which is to build up and maintain a socialist political auto- cracy in North Dakota, rather than for the benefit of the taxpayers of the state, We favor an immediate amend- ment of the law creating the state bank of ‘North Dakota, which amena- ment will permit all. counties, town- ships and school districts, of the state to retain on deposit at home, all moneys derived from the taxes in their own political sub-division. Workable Rural Credits We recommend ‘the establishment in the state bank of a workable and Practical rural credits department for the purpose of loaning money direct to the farmers of North Da- kota, similar to the successful ex- periment of the South Dakota rural ‘bank which has loaned in a period of about three years, $25,000,000 to the farmers of South Dakota and we urge that the operation of such a bank be economically, efficiently and impartially operated by a nonpoliti- cal board, similar to the Federal Re- serve board. Investigation of Bank We favor an‘ immediate investiga- tion of the bank of ‘North Dakota by the proper authorities that the peo- ple of the state may know what is being done with the vast sums-of public money which are in the pos- session of this bank at this time and we call the aétention of tae people to the fact that the present state admin- istration has refused to allow such an investigation. We believe that a fair trial should be given to the operation of a term- inal elevator and flour mill, We be- ‘lieve that the buildings and equip: ment should be constructed in a most modern manner, that the manage- ment of the same should be by a board which is non-political. In view of the tremendous increase in taxa- tion and to prevent the further in- crease of taxes, we are opposed to any further experiment in the state in- dustries until the success or failure of the present, enterprises has been established. Nonpartisan Ballot We believe that all state and coun- ty officials should be elected’ on a non- partisan political ticket. . We do not believe that the people of this state should pay $200,000 in taxes for the purpose of sending speakers for the administration into ‘New York or any other state to spread the gospel of socialistic pro- paganda, on the pretext of encourag- ing immigration. . We do not believe that the people should be taxed’ $25,000 and permit one man to spend that money with- out giving any account of it, under the guise of an investigating com- | mittee. We favor. an amendment to the present hail insurance law to provide for voluntary rather than compulsory insurance. Agriculture Basic Industry Agriculture is the basic industry of our state. The prosperity and suc- cess of almost every industry, enter- prise and profession is dependent up- on the sucess of those engaged in agricultural pursuits in our midst. We therefore believe that the devel- opment and advancement of agricul- ture should be’ the chief concern of our state government. We call at- tention to the sharp distinction be- tween voluntary co-operation, which is a mutual and equitable association of what are often opposing interests, and compulsory co-operation (So- cialism), which seeks to develop in- | dustry by trying to compel opposing interests to work together. ‘We recommend that the next legis- lature give serious consideration to the propostion of state aid for the purpose of assisting worthy co-op- erative efforts such as livestock as- sociations, farmers’ elevators and warehouses. and dairying industries, and any other voluntary association, the purpose of which isi to advance the agricultural interests of ‘North Dakota. The right of every citizen to an in- come which will enable him to enjoy the American standard of living and to acquire and keep properly ac- cording to individual merit and capa- city, are fundamentals upon which our government is built. We there- fore believe in the right of the in- dividual in all professions and in- dustries to organize for the purpose of bringing to the attention of their fellowmen from time to time their requirements in order to enjoy a full measure of justice and prosperity. Adelbert Monnes will sing a solo. Ser- vices begin at 8 o'clock. (Masons Dance Friday Bismarck chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, will give a dinner dance 'Fri- day night at the Masonic temple for the benefit of its members. Dinner will be served promptly at 7 o'clock after which dancing will be enjoyed. Enjoyed ‘Picnic WOOD AHEAD IN OREGON BATTLE Portland, Ore., May 22.—Returns early today from primary election showed Major General Leonard Wood leading in the state outside Multno- Members of the Epworth league of | mah (Portland) county, while Senator the ‘McCabe Methodist church enjoy- ed a picnic and weiner roast yester- day. The party left in automobiles and went out into the country several miles. More than 100 took part. Went to Mandan Members of the Bismarck corps of the Salvation army motored to Man- dan Friday night and assisted the Mandan corps in a special service., The trip was made possible by the do- nation of an International truck by the International. Harvester company. Walter Jefferies, the blind singer, was on the program and ‘he will be at Bis- marck from June 1 to June 6. ‘Driving New Knight After waiting several weeks for de- livery, Burt Finney, proprietor of Fin- ney's drug store, is driving a new Wil- lys-Knight touring model. ‘Burt drove his new car on the trade extension tour last Tuesday and Wednesday and registered eighteen miles to the gallon Enjoyed Picnic th car. His first one was one of the first cars in ‘Bismarck. BREACH ON FARMS WITH LABOR SHORT ‘Women have again responded to the emergency on ‘North Dakota farms. ‘With farm labor hard to obtain, they are working in the fields in larger numbers now than at any time, except during the war when many of them went into the fields in patriotic en- deavor to increase production. “This probably will become more apparent as the season goes on,” said County Agent George W. Gustafson. “Many of the farmers, are able to take care of their spring work, but can not cultivate or harvest all of their crops, and the women will aid if the shortage of labor continues.” Many women are now to be seen on the streets of Bismarck, driving to the city to get supplies while their husbands remain in the fields, and many can be seen in the fieldsfollow- ing the plow. .A number of ‘burleigh county women ‘have become expert tractor operators. S ( FRAZIER APPOINTS CHIEF ASSISTANT FIRE MARSHALL \ AND NURSES’ . EXAMINER Governor Frazier has just appointed O. T, Haakenson of McHenry county chief assistant fire marshal for a term ending April 22, 1921, The governor also appointed Sister M. Gilbert of Cass county, a member of the board of nurse examiners for the period ending July 10, 1920. MISS BERTHA PALMER ADDRESSES GRADUATES AT ANNUAL FESTIVAL Miss Bertha Palmer, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, is the principal speaker at the Stark county annual eighth grade gradua- tion exercises at Dickinson today. ‘Miss Palmer has been making a num- ber of speeches in various counties during the present week, including one in Kidder county: yesterday. PROCLAMATION | ° | CITY NEWS | * % Former Warden Here F. S. Talcott cf Fargo formerly warden of the penitentiary was in the city today calling upon friends. Visits His Mother Ambrose Gallagher, of Fargo, visited his mother, Mrs. A. B. Gal- lagher, in ‘Bismarck yesterday. Ready for Warm Weather W. L. Smithson of Minneapolis, has arrived in the city to take a position as dispenser at the Chocolate Shop. Goes on Vacation Miss Gertude Kichorst, cashier of the Soo line freight office, is spend: ing a few days’ vacation in Minne- apolis. Returns from Visit Mrs. J. \B, Gavin of 508 Second street, has just returned from an ex- tensive visit to her parents at Webs- ter S. D. To Hold Court District Judge W. L. ‘Nuessle has been designated by the supreme court tovhold a term of court in Manning, Dunn county, next week. Masons ‘Meet Monday ‘Members of Bismarck chapter No, 10, R. A. F., will meet Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Masonic tem- ; Ple. ‘There will be special convoca- tion and all members are urged to be present. ‘Diner Burns Up. When train ‘No. 2 on the Northern Pacific rolled into the city the other night many passengers were a bit hungry. The diner burned at Beach, and passengers grabbed things to eat at points along the line. Home for Summer Miss Florence Keniston, who has been teaching in Jerome, Idaho, has arrived home to spend the summer. She was accompanied by Miss Mabel Olson, of Ada, Mich., who taught in the same place. Miss Olson will un- dergo a minor throat operation be- fore returning to her home. Attention Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts of the city are in- vited to be present at the Baptist church Sunday night to hear Mr. Geo. B. Newcomb give an illustrated talk on “The Lost Axe.” The several troops are requested to come in troop bodies in uniform with their axes. > ——— “Good Roads Week.” WHEREAS, the necessity for better roads presents a problem that is of special importance to every member within the bounds of our great state and the solution of which will be a lasting benefit to every community; an ‘WHEREAS, the. common interest requires that no effort be spared in securing the best roads possible in the shortest length of time and that the needs of the hour be met prompt- ly and properly; and Whereas, The North’ Dakota Good Roads Association and cooperating agencies have requested that’ a speci- lic period be set aside in which to pro- mulgate the doctrine of good raads and for active, constructive work on the highways ; ‘NOW, THEREFORE, I hereby de- signate the week of June 7th to 12th, inclusive, as “GOOD ROADS WEEK,” and urge that public officials and the press give as much impetus as possi- ble to this campaign for better roads through out our state, and I further call upon all the people to do their best through personal effort and moral support to raise the standard of our public highways that the present and succeeding generations may enjoy the blessings of good roads in all sections of our, great commonwealth. Done at the Capitol at Bismarck this 20th Day of May A. D., 1920. LYINN J. FRAZIER, Serene | WEATHER REPORT | e For twenty-four hours ending at noon. Saturday, May 22. Temperature at 7 a. m. 49 Highest yesterday. 82 Lowest yesterday . 41 Lowest last night 49 Precipitation .... - 02 Highest wind velocity. -28-NW Forecast For North Dakota: Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday fair. Lowest Temperatures Fargo ... 50 Williston 50 Grand Forks 59 St. Paul . 60} Winnipeg . b4 Helena .. 38 Chicago . 62 Kansas City . 70 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. According to estimates of the fuvl administration, the amount of nat- ural gas wasted in the United States in 1917 was equivalent to $1,200,- Special seats; reserved for them. Mrs. | 000,000 worth of artificial city gas. Hiram Johnson was ahead in Multon- mah county. |. Of 4,566 votes counted in Multono- mah, Johnson had a lead of 377. Of 3,474-votes counted in 24 counties out- side of Multonomah, Wood had a lead of 487. Incomplete returns from 25 counties including Multomah, gave Wood, 3.270; Johnson, 3,017; Lowden, 1,249; Hoover, 888; Ponidexter, 16. Senator George E. Chamberlain, ac- cording to returns, had a Jead over Harvey Starkweather, his opponent, for the democratic nomination for the United States senate. Robert M. Stanfield seems to have a sufficient lead over Albert Abraham to insure him the republican nomina- tion for the senate. , Portland, Ore., lay 22.—Figures compiled in the office of the Portland Oregonian from 23 out of 35 counties inj the state incomplete, including in- complete reports from 96 .Multnonoh (Portland) county precincts, gave Leonard Wood a lead of 254 votes over Senator Hirm Johnson in the Oregon republican presidential preference pri- mary. o—— CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 22.—Cattle receipts, 32,000; slow; compared with weck ago, beef steers 1,400 pounds and up, fully 50 cents lower; others, mostly 25 to 50 cents lower; heavy fat cows, 50 cents lower; other cows, heifers and fat bulls, 50 to 75 cents higher; stock: ers and feeders, 25 cents lower. Hog receipts, 10,000; light, steady; others, weak to 15 vcents lower; top, $14.85; bulk light, $14.60 to $14.80; bulk 250 pounders ‘nad over, $13.90 to $14.35; pigs, 25 to 50 cents lower, with desirable, $11.25 to $12.50. Sheep receipts, 1,000; no markets today; compared with week ago, best shorn lambs $1 to $1.25 lower; others, $1.25 to $1.75 lower; spring lambs, $1.50 to $2 lower; sheep, 50c to $1 lower. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 22.— Hog re- ceipts, 1,000. Steady. Range, $11.75 to $14. Bulk mostly $14. Cattle receipts, 2,000. Killers slow. Fat steers, $7 to $13.50. Cows and heifers, $6.75 to $12.25. Calves steady, $5.50 to $11.50. Stockers and feeders, steady, $5 to $12.50. Sheep receipts, none. Lambs, $8 to $15.50. Wethers, $8 to $12.50. Ewes, $5 to $12. Steady. ELTINGE THEATRE Tom Mix knocks all previous dare- devil records in screenland into a cocked ‘hat in his thrilling rendition of the leading role in “The Cyclone,” a William Fox production being shown at the Eltinge theatre Monday. The spirit of raw, untamed, pioneer life in the Canadian northwest surges through the superb picture with a vi- tality that takes the spectators out of their everyday life and lands them plump into a land of red-blooded ad- venture. Tom [Mix knows the tricks of his trade and can avoid them. He distains the commonplace and revels in the “real stuff.” Coleen Moore plays opposite Mix and is a sufficient spur and prize even for his giant energies. The rest of the cast is of correspondingly high caliber and includes Henry J. Hebert and Wil- liam Ellingford. ‘The story is by Uol. Todhunter ‘Marigold and the superd staging was done under direction of Cliff Smith. RECITAL TONIGHT Mrs. (Wheeler presents the following named pupils in a recital this evening. Fanny \Nichols, Genevieve Boise, Esth- er Schultz, Mary Cayon, Helen Steele, Louise Berndt, Ruth Rawlings Joseph- ine Kositzky, Elsie Thrams. An offer ing will be accepted for the benefit of the High School Music Library and the MacDowell Leaguc. OAKLAND IS POPULAR ‘C. N. Janzen, prominent Hazen ban ker, was a Bismarck visitor, Friday, driving home a new Oakland six 9: dan for his family. August Isaac! well known Krem politician, accom- panied Mr. Janzen, and brought an Oakland touring car for himself. Ja- cob Kremer, Linton merchant, was al- so among those driving out Oaklands Friday. PIMPLES TCHED NGHT AND DAY On Face and Neck. Sleep Impossible. CuticuraHeals, “My face and neck broke out with little pimples which festered and became larger. They itched SaNY night and day, and burned jy 80 at night that it was im- possible for me to sleep. | My face and neck weredis- IN A figured until Iwasashamed 'S“" to go in public. “‘After reading about Cuticura ‘Soap and Ointment I decided to get some. T used two cakes of Cuticura Scap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment for three weeks, when I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Nellie Dibble, Leon- idas, Michigan, July 25, 1919. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for your skin and alltoilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Taicum. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so delica.e anu so creamy soothing dusting peter ashente” tacit: fragrance for powdering and perfuming the Oinement and Fatenee aah aupent and Tatcurn free. DY ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mus. b t