The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 4

; | : tay oes rT Senos Baesy cttey Retr “eg eee. afte state Taps cattoght, fe eee Pe awrite ‘also reserved. PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the rPaetortice, Bismarck, N. D, as Second s Matter. Gj + Editor Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK G : : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ee EE 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 herein. ‘ All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year : «$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck ascesess C20: Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <p SHALL COMPANY “A” DIE? Bismarck always has been the home of Com- pany A of the North Dakota National Guard. Yet while other cities, many of them considerably smaller than the capital city, have and are raising national guard companies, Bismarck is doing nothing. It should not be a difficult task to organize Company A. The new law requires 100 men to .a company and surely this small number of patri- otic, red blooded young: men can easily be found in Bismarck. If it is a question of .officer ma- terial, there are any number of men, with ex- perience in the last war and also in the Spanish- American war, who could whip Company A into shape and make it one of the leading organiza- tions in the national guard. Here is a task some public spirited citizen should assume. An attempt already has been made to organize Company A and for some un- accountable reason, it has failed. Let the next one be a real effort and success will follow. Shorter skirts may lower prices if they’ll wear ’em longer. WOOL SUITS And now comes along some more information to make us miserable. It is to the effect that the average “all wool” suit, though it may be all wool, isn’t what we think it is. Alexander Walker, president of the National Wool and Sheep Bureau of Chicago says that the wool in many suits has been used three times, and in some instances it has been used eight times previously. Walker made the charge while addressing’ the: Wyoming Wool Growers’ association in Cheyenne.” He was soliciting support for the “truth in fabrics” ba now before congress. : | If that bill passes, when one goes to the cloth- ing store, or when the merchant goes to the clothing manufacturer, goods will be labeled. “All wool’? is frequently more than half a lie in the general acceptance of the words. The pro- posed label law would fix it so that when one bought a suit of clothes he’d know whether it was “virgin wool” or just shoddy. Shoddy has been sold for years as “virgin wool,” Walker, himself a manufacturer, told the delegates.’ “The. people have been deprived of op- portunity to buy real wool since they have been deceived into believing they are buying virgin wool, when in reality the ‘all wool’ garments they buy are largely and often entirely, made of shod- dy.” j And independent Poland seems to be getting too darned independent. MOVIES Of the 110,000 persons in the United States, it is safe to say 88,000,000, or four-fifths, go to the movies. . ‘ This includes men and women, and children as young as four years. : The effect of movies, then, from a propagand- ist’s standpoint, on the lives of the people, must be tremendous. It is not an exaggeration to ven- ture that this power, which ‘has sprung into being within the past 10 years, ranks with newspapers in influence with human beings.’ Therefore, America must be guaranteed only the best pictures, from a moral viewpoint, if from no other. Of late, pictures have seeped through boards of censorship which should have gotten no farther than the eyes of the members of. these boards. mee \ : It is very well to bray that there must be free- dom.of this and freedom of that, but some moving Picture producers take advantage of the weak- nesses of men and women and youths. Movies are splendid things; they furnish amusement to the masses at a fairly reasonable sum, amusement to many who possibly could. not afford anything better. x The situation is a call to writers of clean, strong plots and human characters. Their responsibility is tremendous.” People are losing faith in the old saying: Oil that goes up must come down. GALLUSES Men’s furnishers report a sad decline in the sale of suspenders. Galluses have gone. Those pillars of propriety have been succeeded by the unstable upholder of the world’s trousers, the leather or near-leather belt. But the leather belt lacks a lot of things that galluses possessed. When a-fellow sat down to a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1920 | big meal, wearing ‘suspenders, he could eat for further orders. That made no difference in his trousers support. He paid no attention to them. He knew they: were put to stay up. Not so the leather belt. It: lacks elastic qualities. Got to let out a link every time after a big ‘meal. Too much like a thermometer. . But gradually, against BUSINESS MEN TO DO JURY SERVICE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL PRESENT PAGEANT OF NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY ‘MY NICKY. A MASTER MIND? An ‘event which should be of unus-, from ‘the time it was founded up to ual interest to the entire community ; the present day. all opposition, it has won its way. And galluses are not considered “the thing” anywhere in smart society. Agriculturists, though, still stick to a heavy style of galluses. When the farmer is working hard with both hands full, he doesn’t want to think that there is any danger of his trouser slip- ping. He doesn’t want to be caught that way. By and large, the farmer has about as good judg- ment as the next man. : Turkish pirates are taking loot from aliens. Well, aliens made loot of Turkey. AMERICAN A noted American once was asked by a foreign- er to name something in America which thor- oughly typified the makeup of the country. He thought a few minutes and then replied: “Baseball.” ‘ “Baseball!” said the amazed foreigner, “that is a: game!” “Baseball,” repeated the American, “more than any other one thing in the country embodies the spirit of the people. : “A baseball game contains team play, fairness, honesty, winning spirit, pep and individual star- dom. : “That is what America stands for. We are united as a people and every insidious effort to tear us apart will fail; we demand fair play—we would not have been in the war were it: not for that; we insist upon honesty; we admire the win- ning spirit; we want pep; and we encourage indi- vidual stardom. “That is why baseball has reached the heights it has in the United States.” Senator Capper calls the United States a rob- bers’ roost. If they roost as high as their prices they are safe. AND A LITTLE CHILD— Of all things that have been tossed about, twist- ed around and generally scrambled up, consider the famous “eternal triangle.” Between the use of that expression in connec- tion with divorce cases, shooting scrapes and what nots, the world has lost sight of a real worth while place to tack it on properly. : For this little portion of today’s happy thought we will have to borrow one husband, one wife and one little youngster from our audience—the -world at large. We will take the three and enclose them in one little home. Passing the hand of fate gently over our trio—what Have we? The real “Eternal Triangle.” Maybe this is magic. We make no claims! But the “trick”—if we must call' it such—is accomplished and we defy anyone to produce a better and surer “eternal triangle.” You will notice in life’s program. that this act is under the title of “And a Little Child Shall Lead Them.” ‘ ——. United States war plans were sadly incom- plete. They didn’t include a method of stopping the war. “OUR COUNTRY IN 1920” It is not generally known that in December, 1820, Daniel Webster made a speech from Ply- mouth Rock to folks of the year 1920. The oc- casion was the two-hundredth. anpiversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. His topic was “Our Country in 1920.” Looking forward 100 years, he conjured before him the unborn generation that would be running Ameri- ca in this A. D. 1920. He was quite anxious that the people of our time should know how: well the people of his time treasured the blessings of liberty and good government handed down to them by their fath- ers. And one reads between the lines the implied faith that the Americans of 1920 would keep per- fect the heritage. “We would leave,” he said, “for the considera- tion of those who shall occupy our places, some proof that we hold the blessings transmitted from our fathers in just estimation; some proof of our attachment to the cause of good govern- ment, and of civil and religious liberty ; some proof of a sincere and ardent desire to promote every- thing which may enlarge the understandings and improve the hearts of men. “And when from the long distance of 100 years they shall look back upon us * * * * they shall know at least, that we possessed affec- tions. * * * * which meet them with cor- dial salutations, ere yet they have arrived on the shores of being. : “Advance, then, ye future generations. We greet your accession to the great inheritance which we have enjoyed. We welcome you to the blessings of good government and religious lib- erty.” What answers does 1920 make to the speech Webster made to it in 1820. Has the inheritance of civil liberties been well guarded? Have the heirs increased or diminished their estate? So far the government’s only method of reduc- ing the cost of living has been to jail those who protest. against ‘it. IN SUMMER TERM Forty-two Men Are Called for Petit Jury of District Court on June 9 » Some’ of Bismarck’s busiest busi- | ness men are among the forty-two members of the petit jury for the June term of district court, who are under summons today to appear at the court- house at 10 a. mi. on June 9. Summons. were issued, following the drawing of the 42 names yesterday afternoon by County Clerk Fisher. Sheriff Rolen Welch and County Audi- tor T. E, Flaherty. Members of the jury panel are: Joe Novey, Wing; O. S. Jacobson, Fred Peterson, R. F. Jager and Lias Keever of Bismarck; John Eliason, Baldwin; O. R. Toliver, Wing; Alex Asbridge, Carl Brady, Wm. Lukes and C. W. Nichojs of Bismarck; H. Hol- wagner, Wing; A. H. Meland, Driscoll; Axel Soder, Wing; John Sandolin, Wilton; A. A. Johnston, Wilton; W. ‘P. Ramey, Wm. Laist, Pat Casey, Dan Falconer of: Bismarck; W. D. Brooks, Moffit; H. By Wagner, Sterling; Carl Pederson, Pat{Sullivan and A. W. Guss- ner of Bismarck; W. H. Brownawell, Braddock; O.,E. Anderson, Bismarck} Richard Conrad, Wing; E. A. Hughes, Wm. Gabel, J. A. Flow and R. F. Lumry of Bismarck; H. A. Mutchler, Wing; Wm. O’Hara and A. G. Bahmer, of Bismarck; Wm. Mills, Brittin; A. A. Booth, Bismarck; Luther Bailey, Regan; J. R. Fitzgerald and Humphrey Bailey, Wing, and J. M. Belk, Bis- marck, ALASKA LANDS ARE OPEN FOR ENTRY; RUSH IS EXPECTED More Than a Million Acres | of Agricultural Land Have Been Surveyed Anchorage, Alaska, May 26.— Ac- corning to the report of Alexander T. Vogelsang, acting secretary of the interior, over 1,000,000 acres of agri- cultural land has been surveyed in the territory of Alaska to the end that it may be available for entry and patent under the public domain laws. A considerable portion of this land is within country, traversed by or tributatory to the government rail- road now being constructed in Alas- ka. Under the coal lands leasing law enacted in: October, 1914, coal lands in the Bering River, ‘Cook’ Inlet, Mata- nuska and (Nenana coal: fields have been divided into leasing blocks ,or units, ready for sale. The two last named fields are tributary to the government railroad. iNew townsites have been establish- ed upon the public lands along the line of the railroad and lots for busi- ness and residential purposes dis- posed of through the land and in- dustrial department of the Alaskan Engineering commission, As\soon as arrangements are com- pleted for traffic on the government railroad large:numbers of settlers are expected to een into the agricul- tural distric [CIty News | = —_———*+ Returns to Linton ‘Dr. R. R. Hogue, of Linton, who has been confined to the St. Alexius hos- pital for the past ten days, will able to return to his home yesterday. Oil Man Here F. L. Harris, manager of the Securi- ty ‘Sales Syndicate of St. Louis, Mo., was a ‘business visitor in the city to- day. Mr. Harris is interested in Ken- tucky. oil properties. ‘Recovers ‘From Operation Mrs. L. E. McLean returned to her home yesterday from the St. Alexius | hospital where she underwent a ser- fous operation, ‘Mrs. ‘McLean has completely recovered. sim Waters to Leave Mr. and Mrs, Jim Waters will give up their apartments in the Rose apart- ments, June 1, and spend the summer months at Detroit Lakes, Minn. They expect to spend the winter in Flori- la. Meet ‘Tonight The Young Peoples’ society of the Trinity Lutheran:church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the church. There will be a good program and lunch will be served. Everybody is invited. Going to Oregon Miss Wirach, for the past lwo years with Roan & Strauss, physicians, has left and is visiting her parents at De- troit, Mich. Miss Wirach is going to Oregon where she has a responsible Dosition. Silver Tea A silver tea ‘will be given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyter- peck eta tA lhe tet GRIP, INFLUENZA Mamiin’s Wizard Oll a Reliable, Antiseptic Preventive During influenza epidemics spray she nose and’ throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts. water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against “Fiu” germs. Chest cofds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop ‘nto dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whipa, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at druge Gists, Guaranteed. hard at work will occur at the capitol grounds Fri, Alias dtoherty, has:beon hana i it for some time drilling girls for the day. Students of the Bismarck: higa! dances, and the service of an excellent six piece orchestra has been. secured to furnish the music. A neat pamphlet explaining the ac- tion of the pageant will be put on sale for 25 cents each. These will be sold chiefly by members of the senior | class. The price of the pamphlet will ‘be the only admission to the pageant. Without a pamphlet, however, it will ‘oe difficult to understand the action. Finch of the English department, and Miss Roherty of the physical. training department, will present a pageant of: North Dakota. ; The pageant gives a complete his- tory of ‘North Dakota. ‘Beginning with the possibilities of the prairies before they were occupied by.any one; then the days of the Indians; the coming of the first white man; the Louisiana purchase; the Lewis and Clark expe- dition; and finally the founding of Bismarck.. The history of the pro- gress of Bismarck is fully carried out, ian church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 113 Ninth street. Hostesses are Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Schoelkopf. Recital Saturday The piano pupils of Miss Wihitson’s class will complete their year's work in a recital given, Saturday evening, at the community room of the library. At this time the pupils will ‘also be privileged to hear Mr. Briggs, of Far- go, on the construction of the piano. Gone to Boston Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Schipfer have school, under the direction of Miss] interested in having a programme as a souvenir. The pageant will commence prompt- ly at 6:30 o’cléck tovallow its com- pletion befote dark. FANCHON-MARCO REVUE TO REMAIN ~’ ONE MORE DAY Manager Vesperman Books Pop- ular Show for Thursday Night at Auditorium Manager Vesperman of the Audi- torium, makes the announcement, that the Fanchon and Marco Revue, Those who attend the pageant will be |: A. DENNISON, of Log An- * geles, owner and trainer of fine trotting horses, who says Tan- lac put him right back on his feet again, after he had been in bad health for over: a year. Declares he is feeling like his dld self now. “For the past year or more I have not been right physically; I just didn’t feel good at all, but last April 22nd I had an awful attack with my stomach which nearly drew me up and I have been worse ever since, gone to Boston, stopping enroute at! booked to play Bismarck for only the ‘Chicago and ‘New York. ‘While in the] one performance this evening, will “Land of the Sacred God,” Dr. Schip-|,be held over for an additional per- fer will attend the. annual meeting of the Ear, Eye and Throat Specialists society. They will return the middle of. June. Phone ‘Service Impaired ‘Owing to a defective cable on Four- formance Thursday night. This will be the first time in the history of the Auditorium, that any musical production has been here for two nights, but Manager Vesperman has received so many flattering re- ports regarding the ‘Fanchon and /Mar- “About the best way I can describe the way I felt is to say I was just leg-weary and all in. I really did not have strength to keep going and I gave up all idea. of trying to work. For a long while I had no appetite but would eat anyhow though my food never seemed to do me any good. “T would go to bed at night and would sleep but apparently did not th street, about 80 subscribers are] co Revue that he arranged for this without telephone service today on ac-| extra date, which was made possible count of last -evening’s heavy rains.| by the comapny ‘taking its special The telephone company expects t0| cars through on the \Northern Pacific have temporary repairs completed so} at midnight enroute Billings. as. to be able to again render service by tonight or to-morrow. MANDAN SCHOLARS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FRIDAY, JUNE 11TH Mandan, May 26.—The largest sen- ior class in the history of the Mandan high school will receive their diplomas at 2:30 on Friday afternoon, June 11, at the high school gymnasium. Twen- ty-six are finishing the local high this year. There are nineteen girls and seven boys. President Thomas F. Kane of the North Dakota university, will deliver the commencement address, his sub- ject. however, has not been announced. Those’ graduating are: . Delia. An- derson, Mabel Anderson, Eva Baron, Vivian Brown, Helen Center, Leila Clausen, Alfreda Farr, Theresa Fun- den, Margaret Gypson, Helen Gray, Marie Hagerman, Mary Nuchols, Ruth Olson, Dorothy Ormiston, Zona Owen, Ruth Renden, Reita Seitz, Elizabeth Schlosser, ‘Helen, Stabler, Lowell Col- lis, William Furness, Leon Greengard, Harry Nelson, Henry’ Opitz, Frederick Tavis, Glenwood Welsh. On Sunday June 6, at the. Presby- terian church the class sermon will be delivered by Rev. Hugh H. Owen. “AT THE MOVIES | oH ORPHEUM THEATRE ‘Nazimova, the incomparable,“in her newest super-feature, “The Red Lan- tern” will be the attraction at the ‘Orpheum tonight and tomorrow. “The Red Lantern” is a gripping romance of mysterious ‘China, ‘in which the cel- ebrated star plays a dual role. The total cost of producing “The Red Lan- tern” in round’ figures was $260,000 and every dollar of it shows on the screen. In order to present. this picture right, a special orchestra has been engaged to play thie music score which has been arranged for this: production. ‘The music for this. wonderful film play alone -is “worth the. admission price. See the greatest artist in a production without. a parallel in all the brilliant history of motion pictures at the Or- pheum theatre. ELTINGE THEATRE Real. people in real life is the key-~ note of “The Fall of Barbary Coast”, which comes to the Eltinge theatre. Recalling the crusade in San Kran- cisco’ by the Rev. Paul Smith, this remarkable picture drama serves to bring home to those’ who. see it. the stirring events of that fight. Strange things happened in San Francisco, but none, probably is stranger than -the march of 400 women of’ the under- world, on Rev. Smith’s church, de- manding ‘that he leave them alone in their part of town. A tender love story runs through this powerful pic- ture for above all else this super- production is human} convincing and soul gripping in its realism. There is not a false moment in this picture from start to finish, it is. a succession of heart throbs and tense suspense. ‘Crane Wilbur does magnificent work as the fighting parson, who shows that good can overcome evil. — ° | WEATHER REPORT | bs | For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Wednesday, May 26. The Fanchon and ‘Marco Revue has the distinction of ‘being the only pro- duction playing a return date in St. Paul this season, so it must be a fine show, becatise St. Paul has the repu- tation of being a critical city, They come direct from St. Paul here. TWO GUN BANDIT CAUGHT IN OHO Toleto. O., May 26.—Police today were holding a man alleged to have 1 beer the two gun bandit, who led four other robbers in the $22,000 daylight) hold up of the Delta bank last week. The suspect, Edward O'Neil, alias Melady, was arrested late last night in a Toledo resort and placed: under heavy guard in the county jail. Police say he has been identified by Mark Casler, assistant cashier of the bank, who was knocked down by the bandits when he attempted to sound an alarm, NEW SALEM CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS New Salem, May 26—The New Salem Commercial club held its an- nual meeting last Friday evening at its regular meeting place. The, regu- lar routine businéss was attended to, followed by the election of officers. The following officers were elected: President, W. J. Rick; vice president, Philip Blank, Jr.; secretary-treasurer, Fred W. Mann. fi The president has appointed as a board of directors for the coming year, Chas. F. Peterson, Geo. Engelter, F. G. Weinreich, Peter Roth and R. C. Hoff- mann, : iSECOND. SUIT FILED IN ENGINEER SUIT Suit to recover $10,769.50 to the city of ‘Bismarck has been filed in district court on the relation of Frank B. Al- Jen as a taxpayer of the city. The suit is the second filed by Mr. Allen in which’ the legality of the city’s, method of paying for city en- gineering service since 1911 is ques- tioned. The system, as explained previously in the Trioune has ‘been to contract with ‘City Engineer T. R. Atkinson. Paying a salary sufficient to cover a part of. the office expense, and allow- ing him five per cent on completed and for the engineering equipment which he owns, 5°" The defendants named in the suit, | in addition to bonding companies, are Mr. Atkinson and the following mem- bers of the city commission during the period covered iby the suit: A. W. Lucas, Christian Bertsch, Jr., George Gussner, H. A. Thompson, John J. French and John-R. Larson. Special orchestra with “The Red Lantern” at the Orpheum tonight. LESLIE SIMPSON WAS OFFERED LEAGUE JOB FOR SUPREME COURT Dickinson. May 26.—Attorney Les- lie A. Simpson of Dickinson, former senator from this district and one of the. most widely known politicians of j the old school in the state, was offer- Temperature at 7 a. m 47) ed the endorsement for judge of the Highest yesterday .. 75) supreme court by the Nonpartisan Lowest yesterday 42) league convention at Fargo-last week: Lowest last night. 46| The otfer came by wire—and his re- Precipitation ..... -52) fusal went in like manner. Mr. Simp- Highest wind velovity... .38-NW | son left the G. O, P, ranks during the ‘| early. stages of the Townley movement Forecast and became a seemingly ardent Leag- For North Dakota: Fair tonight; uer. and Thursday; cooler tonight; rising temperature Thursday. Lowest Temperatures a2 Grand Forks 47 St. Paul ... 60 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Winnipeg 50 Helena .. Chicago . 52) Kansas City . + 64 Don't fail to see Nazimova in “The Red Lantern” at the Orpheum tonight and tomorrow. Septimus Winner, the — Philadel- phia composer. received $35 for his famous song, “Listen to the Mock- ing Bird.” His publishers made 321 $3,000,000 out of it. It is not generally known that a ; contracts to pay assistants, himself,,| rest for I would get up just as tired as when I went to bed. I got so I could scarcely go a block but what I would have to stop and. rest. “Well, I read about Tanlac one day and that reminded me that a friend had spoken. about the same medicine, so I got some and began to take it. I had been taking it about a week when one evening, after supper, I started to walk and before I realized it I had walked up to First street and back, | Bbout 14 blocks,-and never felt it at all and then I realized that the tonic was helping me. “I have taken four bottles now and am just feeling real good again. | I am able to be back at the Exposition Stock Yards every day and have just as much energy as I ever had. I get up refreshed in the mornings now and I have a real appetite which makes me enjoy three good square meals every day. Anyone who needs a good tonic will certainly be satisfied with Tanlac and I am glad to recommend it to my friends.” The above statement was made re- cently by R. A. Dennison; a well- known owner and trainer of fine trot- ting horses, residing at No. 214 East 8th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Den- nison has lived in California for 32 years; he is 63 years of age and has followed his present line of business for 30 years. He is well-known on the Pacific coast. Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow; in Driscoll by J. H. and N. D. Barrette; in Wing by H. P. Ho- man. and in Strasburg by the Stras- j brs. Drug Co., Advt. VALLEY CITY HAS SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA Valley City, May 2 ment of ‘the Valley City Chautauqua association announces it has the strongest bill for the 1920 session ever offered in the northwest. The speakers are of the finest in the land and in the list are 'ExPresident Wil- liam Howard Taft, Hon. William Jen- nings Bryan, Strickland Gillilan, the Humorist; Preston Bradley, Chicago's greatest pulpit orator, pastor of the ‘Peoples church; Dr. EF. L. Eaton, scien- tist and lecturer, a veteran of the Chautauqua platform, and other well known men. } The musical. program of the ses- sion is equally as strong. They are offering. The Alice Schrode Company. Miss Schrode is known as the “Girl Wonder.” pany is a great organization. It is well known in this part.of the state and need no introduction; the Craw- ford-Adams company, favorites of the 1919 session; Finley’s Kiltie band, the greatest of its kind; the Valley City municipal band, no better organiza- tion in the state today; the Hadley Concert company, considered one of the best musical organization travel- ing out of Chicago; the ‘Harmony Quartette, ‘boys of our own, who served in the trenches, favorites with home folks. The dates are June 26 to July 4. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative ‘The manage- Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Children love its hen, when sitting turns her eggs en- tirely around once a day. --* fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” The Volkota Concert com-: