The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 3

a” \ } or) ” / TAX REFORMS ~ P'nev is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has heen used, for generations for throat snd chest ailments. To avoid disappointment. ask, vour dtugvist:for “214 onnces of:Pinex” with | | directions, and sdon't: accent: anvthing el nteed ta give absolute satis- faction or~money refunded, The Pines Co., Ft. Wayne, I lttonan needs require $15,697,882 appro- Priation the raising of which is: the biggest problem. must determine where propesed-hydro! | electric-plant is to be located; at Mule-; This is Prince Nicholas of Rourfania, who is studying at Eton, England. He’s shown at a lathe in the school’s engineering room. Overalls? Not the prince. -He wears the cutaway, dirt or no dirt. Legislature also! ean St. Paul, Minn., Jan. plans for spring training at Dawson Springs, Ky., have been “made by John W. Norton owner of the cham- nionship St.Paul club of the Ameri- association. Kelly now is in Cuba, but upon his return January 15 tne date for the onening of the training season will be fixed. The personnel of the 1921 club {s ‘The: Biggest Stars Exclusively at the ELTINGE Norma Talmadge Mary Pickford Wm. Hart Viola Dana Nazimova Constance Talmadge May Allison Billie Burke y Douglas Fairbanks Charlies Chaplin, Tom Mix Charles Ray- Ethel Clayton. Wm, Farnum * Dustin Farnum é Bert Lytell Dorothy Phillips Wallace Reid George Waish ‘Wm, Russell Anita: Stewart Clara Kimball. Young Fatty Arbuckle ee BIG LEAGUES is DRAW FROM oT PAUL Winners of 1920 Pennant to Train at Dawson Springs . 4.—Tentative Manager , Mike in doubt, according to Norton At the s CH I k F ISSU ES | y head; Mobridge or some other: site. ‘ Is INELIN « ist Legislatutes in Many States Put | LET. Eeaiea'| \ ‘ we ‘ {fee Chief Issi | a ue on Retrench- ls 1 & 4 ” m | aN ; | i 2 "Soe f pedis | ! o “The Vice of Fools” _ ; pr : ete Tx “6 ov : : MANY ‘HIGHWAY PROJECTS! Co-operative Pla at Wy kes or No’ ‘ id perative Plan Proves. Profit- | I ¢« hi ee a cep Wires i “able ir Busi The :-Rainbow Trail Bonus Bills Bef Legts-| able iir Berry Business 6 % i f ’ : lat sardaadn an, Frateigco, Jan.’ i 4 The Fortune Teller” ures. y Aa “an, !¢ raneisco, Jan. \4.—A' growers’ a C6 P an ik operatives markecing. association So-Long Letty” q \ ‘oday | with 65 per cent. of its members‘ sa). MF 6Cgye: ‘ ’ 5 | angse. and the ‘other 35. per cent. ‘Cinderelia’s Twin” New York, Jan. 4.—Legislatures of! ; Americans ha¥ proved. a practical o¥- “ \ 46 tate a Plas eat | Gualzation as or as the berry bugi-' Humoresque” \ 5 | ess is concerned; for virtually all of |My scr. which open their sessiops today or! | the members-have signed up for three The Texan” fc later this month, have before them) i wore years, according: to o'ficiils of | “Bi ®, ” . formidable programs of tax reform,| - Z sea ‘ the Central California Berry Growers’ 1g, Happiness ie dry law enfogcement, election redis-' “WORK 1S LIFE”—Nobody | Association. 1 i ( ota 399 tricting in aécordance with the 192)/ likes his joh<better. than William | The association, which was foriaed | The Jail} ird census, soldier bonuses, public im-; F. Morgan, Syracuse (N. Y.) elec- in 1916, has just completed a can- BZ, 7 99 ‘s provements, revision of Constitutions,; tric welder. Morgan may get | vass of its territory—the counties of | ehol My Wife’ « laws for husband-and-wife, industrial; $210,000 from the state of’ New | Santa’ Clara, San Mate», Alameda, | “The . * Na og] d suffrage legiélation, state aid for, Hampshire. “But if 1 do,” he Santa Cruz and San Berito--for re- le Misleading Lady’ farmers, boxing. commissions, new {l- says, “I'll right on my job. | newat’ of contracts. 66 Y 39 nancing, retrenchment’ by consolida-; Work is iife.” John Winsiow, Board of Directors ij Madame Peacock’ 4 tion or abolition of state departments,| Morgan's .ancester, lent, New Five Americans, five Jayanese and |i f anti-radicalism, automobile regulation, Ham, re $50 in 1776. Attor- an eleventh member, aypvintel by; reorganisation of state milltias, relief; ncys hope to recover terest thay the state market director, who has! “for public utilities, amendment or re-; would’ bring it to $210,000. always chosen an Americen, consti- Deal of primary’ ee is velen or ” Pe tute ithe board of directors. The > “manager” plans for cities and couu- A Rae fi president, vice-president ad mana . ie) . ties and pro and anti-biue law en-/ bonus for 40000 extservice men; Del- ger are Americans,. while: the secre: JUDGE HANLEY IN ’ actments, k ’ aware lawmakers will. take a similir tary of the board issa Japanese. The “?P > H ‘Big Irrigation Project. | vote; Connecticut must raise $2,500,-' international combination has worked RACTICE LAW se California, with its-ambitious $750,-' 99 for soldier relief; ‘Naw Hamp. successfully and wihdut friction, ac? eres 909,000 state-wide irrigation projec hire, in addition to a bonus, ma: ex}: Cording tocortleiale: ; : leads the states in the matter of pro-| empt- ate ne so aty. pet a e Nearly all of the labor in the’ Judge J. M. Hanley, of Mandan, who , posed public improvements and Wi tign up to bebe ‘ Nowe aulone ne strawberry and raspberry fields is/ retired from the district court Dene ask the legislators to authorize a sur- the legisiatiye sdssion beginnir . Japanese, according “to associa 2 has rejoined John i. Sullivan, bh ge vey of the cortemplated enterprise. uary aish dil conBlder nx Sold eports, although Americans aye uset| former law partner. “The firm: n: } Colorado also has a big mountain) jonas pin, \ Be estiy to some extent in\ picking bush ber-| will be, Sullivan, Hancy and Sullivan. tunnel in contemplation, West Vir-/| Otier public questions,.as given be- ries. nericans, however, own con-,'The firm is one of the oldest-in the ginia solons will be required to pass| iow, wii) be considered’ by tne legis-. siderally more of the acreage (han) Slope district. It formerly was Voss Ee ~ laws at the session opening January | jatyves of tho following sated: te membership ngures indicate, asx Hanley gnd later Hanley & Sulli- s 16 providing for the expenditure of“ Gotorado—“Hlue sky’ mining and) Me Japanese conine; themselves to van and: then, when Mr. Hanley was $50,000,000 for building good roads.! gi gtoc, legislation and finproyed Batches of an ‘acre or two, while one elected judge, to Sullivan & Sullivan. for which the people voted a ‘bond is-| urlest i fi tpn oe aea American patch covers yd ac aT EeeR SNE 5 Sule at the recent election. Missouri ie, ene es a garme ©) “All-of the business of the ys - STAT r | also must provide fo.o0.000 road | Gow eee Sige, Siale can an by tion is carried on in shi r building legislation. : | ado; Fe nn ae © Olal that cirel i | adopted 46 years ag@ may be revised. &, é ‘i i. aes 7 Establishment of a state sonstabis | Movement to vest state government in pet coud Sa tin re ai 7 Ms lary, urged. largely by farmers, and) jands of “directors” headed by gov sure printed in both Waglish and enactment of a bil legalizing boxing, ; eg - paded by GOV": Japanese. Lnglish is tie language ai / . j \ in_addition to a proposal to repeal her | ~ oe co o .,board meetings, the Japanese direc- state primary law, held unconstitu- | >,lowa- How. to aot ie stale 8 tore who speak good English trans- tional by the State Supreme Court.) 101 Joint legislative code sevsion lating for the benefit of others not : ‘ ; will be taken up by the legislature Of | nd. Tiducteial Court legislation will understunding the tongue well. g © ‘Wiinois sometime after at Ody | A350 receive attention at the session | a cm meets. for its opening, ra Hon. next! which opens on January 1). HW . q nary te aries ee . . nearer be wade ‘also in Indiana. | anene Ta constitutional amend, | 5 Reserve Ratio Grwing Stronger : NY, " <u Ments upproved at polls last Nove! ’ Missourl,, Nebraaha. cen. pork, New| ber—providing state ‘fid ‘for county ,~ Declares Report of Federal ’ , 2 *! roads and for farmers—will be taken MPERO N ; (Vermont snd eon ura up at the session opening January 11. Body ‘vermont “literals” plan an attack |GOvernor Allen, in’ message, recom- ‘ : Ver! 3 P! roe mendes economy and Mholition of - i i y. de- on the blue laws of the state insofar; noedléss’ bureaus Washington, Jan,, 4.—-F ‘urther as they relate to observance of the! Michigan. Renubitéan: _jesfslature - cline in prices coupled with inereas- Sebbath. An effort willbe made, it the first in “years in. which no denon ing unemployment accompanied the) _ ay is said, to modify the nrcsent statutes | crat 46 seated, will open next Wed- “ \ | country’s continued progress in busi- < so ps to permit amateur sports, Par-) edi, to consider, among other| Vienna, Jan. 4.—The imperial glass ne rendjustment ‘during December. ticularly oasebal! on Sunday, where | things, reorganization ‘of state de-| coach of the Hapsburgs is now earn- | According to. thi monthly review of the sport is not commercialized. Lo-| partments and budgets of state in-| {NE its keep in the “movies” at 100,000; general business; aid, financtal>-con- cal option such as exists in Massa- it tions, crowns. a performance. ‘The royal! ditions issued tonight by, the Federal| * i" chusetts, enabling individual jcitjes| * sy onion Farmer dills already | Stables have become a burden on the; Reserve board. ‘ as and towns to determine their own prac-| prepared for consideration provide a|TePublic and-the 80 magnificent white The price dedjine during the month ! tice in. the matter of Sunday games.!Warehouse Receipts Act, under which| horses and some 400 carriages of was placed. at 8% pergcent by the will be sought. New Hampshir>;y iis would be authorized to make! every description are made. to ‘partly board which added. the observation i Pennsylvania, and ‘South Dakota are! joe on crops in storage, Sports-|earn their keep. They are wsed to that the decrease, in prices was main- also’ expected to discuss antiblue) yon ase packing a bill to prevent the | drive members of the Assembly to-and | ly confined to commoditfes which had , lawa, California, meanwhile, will ar-! ying of gophers with poison on the| {tom their homes, they transport pro-| shown a decline previously rather ~ gue the merits or demerits of a Sun-| ground that game is being sacrificed.|Visions-for the American relief and than an extension of price cutting to ‘ day closing bill. ‘yy | Missouri—Amendment gr repeatof.| certain of the actresses and’singers of | other industries. va / pate Judiciary: . state income tax law and state cor-|the state theatre and opera still hold) |The decline was reported. a: piost Reorganization of the state judi) oo otion franchige tax laws aré im-+their contracts providing for gratitui-' marked in gericultural products, tex- ciary system and a ‘constitutional jo etant subjects that will engross the | tous use of the state carrid@es. | tiles, hides, leather and fron ang steel amendment proposing that none bit) tention of the legislature. Work-| Many horses and: carriages were | products, while coal, petroletfjh, gus- ~ “American citizens. native or fall men's compensation and a budget|sold soon after the downfall of the oline paper, brick and cemerty:remgin is naturalized, be allpwed the right of| system are other problems of mo-|Mmoharchy, but many more of the gor-/ largely unaffected. Some rgductiohs, suffrage in Texas” will be before the’ rene, geous vehicles and showy hordes re-| were reported in the open arket in ; Jaw-making body at Sareare ree be-/ “North Dakota—Good roads legisl1-|main unsalable. This is particularly | the latter group of commodities, the ‘ginning January 11. Another Texas sion and the controversy ovor statc-| true of the great glass and gold state | hoard said, but contract prices appgar J Bill would exclude Orientals from 90° owned institutions wili be the chiet|codch, in the style of Louis 1V.. used to be at the same level as in carfier ae quiring land within the state. Kan- ois icots at this session between Non-jonly on great ceremonial occasions, ' months. 5 xy gas representatives will have: bills be! Partisan Leaguers and their oppo-|and said to be the finest piece of coach ~~ Reduced business activity, the fore them providing state aid for work extant. —— 5 i ane nicti nd financial: ents. board stated, cut operations in man EO ey eee een ie cirenaal New York—New efforts will be ST are lines from 40 per cent to :75 percent of farmers in purchasing 5 D i D . assistance to farmers in pur ©! pressed to pass laws to alleviate To Cure a Cold in One Day normal ‘end brought accompanying homes. : ‘housing situation. Referendum on|Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO | y, 1 nt, The shrinkage of de- ‘Capite. ighment, a: result of 6 employment. sl Be d Capitel puniel ee ane o leGram- literacy test Yor new voters in con- QUININE tablety. The genuine bears mand, the board reported, also ws legal I ee ill eoatoat: the tempiation. Dry enforcgment legis-| the signature of EB. W. Grove. 20e. — resnonsible for wage ,cuts running mer Ta i ;.| lation favored by. Governor, Mille ay eee ag~high as 25,per cent in some lines. ~ (Nebraska leetelature outs West Tit, | Restcration of party nominating con-|~ If your Engine needs Regrind- “Banking power, on the other hand.! ° ernie Hective beencies, ‘The Int Ventions for state and judicial offices) ing, new Pistons, Rings or Pins, wes well maintained. the board o3- , named state also _ will. - consider vee Dakota -—- Improvement) «7 Let_us do it, we do nothing but: serted. normal credit ageommottatti / amendments to laws relating to mar-) | S°WN Dont tier bontaes wna Recurate work. Bismarck Foun-/ extended to legitimite business, ti / riage in order to. make non-support Sdiverdity andlother inatfius| d d Welding Co. reserve ratio growing strongér and Treextraditable offense. ‘California! State University and-other insiliy | ry and ¥ iz inter-reserve borrowing in part liqu'- e ‘ legislators. once again, will be called | ~ wen ~ dated. With liquidation of loans 1t to consider the Act of 1919, ~ WS, ie member banks beginning the { which was designed to place « wife OVERALLS? NOT THE PRINCE!. board forecast hetter conditions. on an equatity with her husband, and mee ——- which was defeated last fall. \ ‘ Y é ee ie i 4 Bonus Pians, 3 Pl : ; Many states will he confronted with ! ” i g the problem of raising f ands 0 pay ‘ ~ § oldiers’ bonuses vo‘el ai e last sal - eee Sicetion. South Dakota is pledged to Musterole: LLodsens: Up: Thos 4 cain $6,009,009; Montana legisla: Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain ' tors will vote on the question of a ee rey. why thousands use a lusterole, once you experience the , =—F 5 : ; glad relief it gives. ’ pacereseceacect 3 ji Gct a jar * gnce from the nearest rug store. It is a clean, white oint- The Best Cough Syrup 3 ment, made with the oil of mustard. ‘ is Home-made. g Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. ‘Brings case and comfort e Here's an eaay way to save $2, and While it is being rubbed:on! Yet have the best. cougt: remedy idusterole is.recom ‘by’ i / you over tried. 7 { doctorsand nurses; Milléons of jars bre a) used annually for bronchitis; croup, stiff pn x iP * neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- probably leard of this well- mat?sm, lumbago, pains and aches of the : Knox mae u ecu oe at: back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, 6 Bu nu ever used it? H toed 2 When you do, you will understand why | bruises, chilblains, frosted.feet, colds of alousands of families, the, world over, the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia). } feel that’ they could hardly.-keep house | 5c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 ] without it, It’s simple and cheap. but. \ i \ the way it takes hold of a cough will ' quickly earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a.pint bottle. pour 21% ounces of ‘ —» Pinex; Uren add plain granulated sugar | 4 ayrup to fill up the pint. Or. if desired, | ¢ Use clarified molasses, honey, or corn | syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better co remedy than you could) buy ready-made | _ for three times its cost. 1 } Tt is really wonderful how quickly FARMERS AND TRAPPERS 3 this home-made semedy conquers Ea ATTENTION ‘ ugnally in 24 hours or less. 1 Don’t Self Hides and Furs Under 2 » trate through every | air ‘or't § ‘urs fi 3 phlegm, heals the mem- them either into fur sets, ) ives almost immediate re: ceats cr leather and use same to a . r good advantage instead of sacrifice: : ing. them at the present low prices, » gsthma, Send for FREE price list and tags. If you vrefer selling we always pay the highest market price. THE BISMARCK HIDE. & FUR CO. Bismarck, Nofth Dakota close of the 1920° season, i Manager The ‘Nerthwest’s Finest Theatre | Harry L. Wagner at the Console, ctesneneenatensestee| anise Fival. Showing tonight of Wm. “Held by the Enemy” ELTINGE | BISMARCK THEATRE ‘THEATRE Admission only 15 and 25¢ Last Time Tonight Wm FARNUM in ' “TRUE BLUE” — Overture at 7:15 p.m. Gillette’s Thrilling Drama Tomorrow » Fatty Arbuckle : ; “THE HAYSEED” Tomorrow CHARLES RAY Friday and Saturday “THE GALLOPING DEVIL” ‘and “THE SON OF TARZAN” Friday BILLIE BURKE the .300 mark, as a pinch hitter, avail- able for third base. The outtield will be intact with Miller, Riggert and Haas back, and it is announced by Norton that none of these players is for sale. Duncan, anothér outfielder, declared at the close of last season that he would not | Play professional baseball this: year, but contract has beén sent him. Bob MdMenethy, second . string catcher, may be developed’ for the regular job/ this year. .MicMenemy when he connects, is a long distance hitter. He works plichers well \an@ unless something; better than the. average of Association, catchera~ in found by Kelly, it is expected’ that: the regular job will fall-on: his- shoul. lines. were out for three: more first ders, ress elass pitchers, who will he able to carry the burden of the pitching witay < Halland Merritt. ; } The infield,” with the exception of third base, will be the same as last - = ? : ear, provided no holdouts develop. For Expectant Mothers \ Useo By Tonce Generations ressen at first base, Berghammer at second, and Boehe at short, are as- Wm1:2 Pon BOOKLET 8 MOTRERHOSD ano rus BABY, pees! ‘Maaoritco Ageucator Co., Dart. §-B. Ariamta Ga Kelly disposed of, Pitchers Coumbe and Hargrave Third Baseman ‘Rapp and Pitchers Gainer and Browne Coumbe: and Hargrave went to Cin- cinnati, Rapp was sold to the New York Nationals, and Griner and Browne went to. the Memphis club in the Southern ‘Association These sales will. make it necessary for Kelly to secure sevefal additional pitchers as, well as an infielder or two pond utility: men Ahnouncement is made of the re- lease of: Pitcher Kelly and Infielder Raymond to the local club by the New York Nationals and in-part pay- ment. for Rapp. Of the last year's pitching ‘staff Hall, Merritt, Foster and Williams remain Norton suid sured, with Frank Brazill, last year’s utility player who clouted well over Cd F petroleum were wiped out to- day, factories would close their! deors, agricultural machinery could no longer be made or oper- ated, food could be raised only’ by,’ primitive methods, and the trans}, portation of food would be confined: to horse power and water, for rail- roads could no longer run their pole Sec before‘any’ adjustment could be made our great urban pop- ulation would literally be starved ‘The prosperity of all’ industrial - tatots is rie upon petroleum. ; Vb : from. which floats ” a s izes the pros - of the Utited States arises fom a basic foundation of crude oil. The underlying foundation of. this. pros- perity is-lubricating oil, for without this essential product of petroleum, the ma- chinery of the world would stop and the nl world’s reserve of lubricating oils, though vast in volume, would last but a few weeks at our present rate of consumption. : The. xt natal grid be Herosene and . : i r without the first, one - fe ation of the world would be without light at night, and without’ the second, all t of internal combustion engines would be: useless, and the auto- mobile, tractor, truck, marineand aviation engine would be mere-curiosities. If. lubricating oil, kerosene, and ‘gasoline me were available, but the hundreds of. by- : products made from the residue of: pe‘ troleum were wiped out, many industries would be closed: and: unemployment gen- eral, for in nearly every industry one or ; more of these by-products are necessary - in the manufacturing processes. Thus is visualized by an extreme - tation—purely imaginative—of what might happen if petroleum, or any of its major derivatives, were wiped out over ‘night. Also it shows the im of : (indiana) is doing in helping. supply one: \. of the basic, economic needs of the nation, and emphasizes the importance ‘of the service the Company renders in , the comfort, health, and happiness of the individual citizen. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ® 9103. Michigan Ave. Chicago; IN, o-