The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 2

+~-During the past four years the Legislative Assemblies of North Dakota have enacted much progressive legislation. The wishes of, the mujority of the people as expressed by their ballots have become laws. The Constitution of the state has been amended to provide for a workable initiative, referendum and recall which makes our state government more democratic by giving the voters a chance to more di- rectly express themselves, and by making all public officials more directly responsible to the people. An Industrial Pro- gram has been put into operation and, while there has nat- urally been opposition and criticism, nevertheless “a goud showing has been made and there is no-doubt but that the people want to see this program fully and fairly tried out. It is their privilege. They expect it and upon this there e must be no compromise. a, = ie CORPORATIONS ) There is but little new legislation necessary at this time. Not laws, but co-operation and an earnest helpful endeavor of all our people to test and try out that which we have, is what is nezded. New legislation will be required in the future to meet the changing conditions as they arise, but at the present time we are less in need of new laws then ever béfore. Poor crops and low prices have materially re- duced the purchasing power of a ‘vast majority ot our people. The same causes have likewise reduced their ability to pav \ taxes. Under these extenuating conditions it 4s our duty, as public officials, to economize and conserve. Needless legis- Jation means needless expense. The greatest service you can confer is by making ‘essential adjustments and speedity providing for the necessary dppropriations, and then ad- journ. You aré members of the Legislative Body and, as such, ‘it is your duty to lay aside personal interest and to do what _ you believe is for the best interests of the whole state. ; / ECONOMY, It was perfectly natural that, during the period of high prices and high wages, people should get the habit of freely spending, but now that ‘the readjustment is taking place, 2 halt must be called and economy must be practiced. Econ- omy. is esseyitial to progress and the state should ‘help by setting a practical example. We must always bear in mind that the public has to ‘foot the bills’ and that the taxes, in whatever form, fall on the people. 4 HEALTH. ' The health, as well as the f{nances, of our people must be conserved for upon it depends largely our welfare and hap- pinegs- Our ‘County School ‘Nurses are doing’ excellent work and #hould be éncouraged. \ Physical training in some fort should be compulsory for every.pupil in our schools. Pure atr ts ‘an essetitial to health and a preventive of disease. Proper ventilation whould be required by law in every school, church and other place of public gathering, : ; : EDUCATION Oe North Dakota has many excellent high schools and con- volidated who Yet our, educational standards are still in need of improvement and specially in our rural schools where there are altogéther too many poorly trilned teachers. This ‘situation is unquestionably due to the preyalent low saliiries ‘and sould be regulated by law $o thet adequate wages Will be ah @ducement for better qualified teachers. ‘There is an olf saying that unless the teacher amounts to something. the papil will not amount to anything. 2 ‘SOLDIERS’ BONUS. s ‘the claims Yor soldiers’ bonuses are being paid just as fast as the money is provided by the taxes for that purpose but ‘at ‘the present rate: it, isa slow. process and I recommend ‘an increase of ‘the tax'to one mill in order to facilitate there ents. ” “ anaes STATE COAL MINE “The law ‘now provides ‘that our state institutions ‘must use {ignite cool for fuel. There are approximately 75,000 tons of coal used per annum ‘by ‘the state. 1 recommend that pro- | vision be mide,for. ‘a’ state-owned -coal, mine to tarhish this -$tipply; bs 1 confident it: would ‘be a ‘efeat saving and at present prices would soon pay for itself. ; | GREAT LAKESST. LAWRENCE TIDEWATER ‘ ‘ASSOCIATION ; it, Lawrence ‘Tidewater Association ‘has teén organized ‘wid''as this project when ‘carried. Out: will michn a eaper ‘and shorter market route for North Dakota, L reapecttufly Fequest thit you adopt a concurrent resolution, damtin iitig und apprdving, the ‘participation ‘of our state in ation, © ib si . 7 a4 ‘this ‘Al it’ ths itailroad ‘Companies ‘and of “other ‘cor- this state should be subject to the hier, property “sad should be ‘sub- fect Yor infringements and violations ' Of the state Iawk, Judging from ‘the récént rulttygs made by i tai fierce Commission it would seem that they ha to grant a company, tricorporated ‘in ‘soth@ “other “stite ‘Which'-does an Interstate ‘business, the right to come into our state ‘and, disregard our laws in ‘purely fatfastave altalts. Therefore, I. urgently recommend that this Legislature memorialize Congress ‘0 ehact the necebsary laws ‘o Indie to ‘exch state the right to régu te its own affairs, “gn fs guaranteed by the federal constitution - i 4°, MARKETING ; J-atso recommend: that, you memorialize Congress to enact legislation to provide fox, an honest market for farm products and to prevent the gambilng in food products and other neces- sities‘ofHfe. The present financial situation is | ly due to the wnfajr marketing conditions which cm and{should be eakily remedied. by Congress, and must be remeilied in order to place‘our main industry—agriculture:—on # ‘business basis. If -agricalture is, to be encouraged in ‘this or any vother state, it must Je made & ‘paying proposition. ‘Several ‘progressive labor ‘laws were put upon our statute books by the last.regular session of the Legislature. In ‘my opinion, these laws, when given ‘fair chance to be tried out will not only prove ‘s just benefit ‘to the workers but will “a}fo, be a benefit to the employers and the'‘general public. J recommend that thes Jaws be left unchanged. that a fair demonstration of their, workings may be had.” Ve Bichde @ONCLUBION ‘Public officials often, find, that what {s right :is ‘not ‘the eastest thing to do. In.my experience during the ‘past four years, Ihave observeil that 0 great difficulty has been to find then, ‘who ‘will ‘@o their official duty; to flad men with igh desis; ‘men with broad vision; moral, conscientious meant wo. ‘by their acts and deeds, will set examplés for the tel ent ‘of ofr state. When such. men are: foiind, they are Worth ‘infinitely tiore than th€ state can afford to pay. But, ‘Biter ‘all, a ‘man’s worth is based upon the ow renders. to his: fetléwmen, rather than upon the salary he the ‘property, path s that ‘operate tr ‘state lowg just a8 any o to fhe same penaltie “In ‘conclusion, fet'me again urge’ that economy” and dis- Patch be’your motto; that political prejudice be lafd aside; that we have more of the spirit of good will toward our feflowmen ‘una ‘thet your action be such that it will ‘hate the ‘nqualtied approval of your own conscience when the: work ia finished. BS Fg 5 A There will be election’ of officers, in each district and a full attendance is requested. LADIES Alo MEETINGS. - ‘Qhe ‘district meetings of the Metho- dist Ladies’ -Aia will be held ‘Thursday ‘Pfternoon at. 3 o'clock. Election of | offictrs.in each district will occur this.time. A full attendance is de- ‘neath ‘district. istrict One will meet with Mrs. L. J. Frasier, 230 Ave. B. ‘District. Two will meet with Mrs. ‘W. A. Anderson, 218 2nd St. District Three will be postponed. District Four will meet with Mrs. 98. 'W. Roan, Thayer, St. and Park Commandery. Meeting. Tanered.... Commandery... No... 1, Knights Templar, will hol regular meeting Thuraday night, Jan. 6, at the Masonic temple. All Knights Templir are urged to attend. é FIRST. BALDWIN TREE. i North Woburn, Mass. Jan, 5—At! the age of 120, the original Baldwin; apple tree is. quite ‘productive and well, thank you: ‘Colonel. Laomi: Baldwin found it growing wild, trans- ; tant it to his estate and culgivat- t. re ; the grove was a rail , Of tueble-down chim : ' were faintly tinted and the whole gar- | | i} : Cynthia, and Madge consented. | | thongh the village seen they wan the | Pos By KATE EDMONDS egethcooesacsscopocssoors i (@, 1920, by McChdte Newspaper Syndicate.) i “It's a wonderful garden,” remarked | Professor Raynes. ““I'here are fifty-five | varieties of roses—and yet none of ; my friends will enter It after dark.” The women drew closer together | while the men grinned skepiically at | their host, “Haunted, you suy?” asked , Benton, 4 ‘ “In a way—,” hesitated the pra- fessor, “What way?” asked a chorus of voices. “Tt is mostly heavy perfume—and a Queer cold wind—sometines the sight of a greenish; abadow flitting away under the locust grove.” They glanced toward the gorgeous roke gavilen and beyond to the. tall grove of yougs locust trees, Beyond re and glimpses “Ie that a farmhouse?” asked Ben- ton inquisitively, i “Yex—helongs to Cherry Faben—she teaches school in the city,” explained Profexser | Raynes stiftly, and he changéd She subject. ! { “7 saat walk in the rose garden to- night.” averred Cynthia Parker to Madge Benton, Fs “Watt for me—I shall go, too, Let us go up to bed and then when all: Ughts are out we can come down and frolic with the ghost in the garden!” The moon was riding high In the heavens that, night, and the rose gar- den took on werd coloring whder the magle, rays. The Jackroses were dull blotches of color. against the follage and the bride roseavere pale.and wan .as If waiting for the ghostly bride fingers to pluck thein; the pink roses den was swooning with fragrance. i “It Ie beautifal—and so strange,” | whispered Cynthia as ‘she clung, to ‘her | companton’s band,“ ain Almost | ! vos that?” Madge | (ragged, her down’ behind the hedge | that, bordered the garden, The twelve | _ faint strokes of the ,clock.on.the dis- mn Het \ i i i 1 H i : iy | nai (Passed Stowiy ‘From Gush to Byeh. | faint‘church tower sounded through the | nilght, ‘shivering ‘the ‘silence with ‘tin- ‘Kling solemnity... “Midnight,” shivered; Cynthia. “Do let, us go. back—TI hate rose gardens!” | “Walt—someone is. coming,” cau- | : Uoned the Gtliér, ‘and ‘so they waited | with frightened ‘hearts arid Icy hands. | “Someone! ts‘ coming from the , gther | direction—I wish, I. could see!” Slowly she. raised. herself until she could ‘stand erect béhind)a tall bush of immense _ White blooms, then she dragged Cynthia to het. feet. Look!" | The girlish faces pressed close to the | roses grew ‘pale with the tragedy. of | what they ‘saw. A woman's tall: for thin almost to invisibility in}thgt u certatn light, clad In soft gray, moved | among the roses with beautiful, cold | face; passed slowly from bush to bush; | gariering the faded, bursticg, roses. | She seemed to «nqw when: t them for they would fall, into - | spread hands, She buried, her “proud | cold face athong the, sweet.‘petals and then dropped then: into ‘a-deep basket | hung ftrow ‘ber arm,. /° re ‘As.the went from bush to bush, ‘she murmured little ‘snatches’ Of “sos old-fashtoued melodies that’ the. gi had laughed at when they. heard, Oh elsewhere, but tonlght they wep! they listened, “Such .a poor. sad. ghost,” sobbed Cygthla. ea be As if the. whilsperlig ‘reached. her cars, the ghoet tanned awittly andgtid- ed,rather than walked out of the gar. den, and. vaijahed, beyond the locust 1 | Professor Raynee,” whispered Madge. | “Let us walt another night,” urged | The next day they were driving | tall form of the forse Kreden ghost She | vin, woman's exchange | gtay gown Qlisappeared around | and her ‘work, the home-nigde candies, and ‘81 | with rose-cOfor ; story with (ncredullty.5 .. , der the’ moon, and. two forms inoved -buttonhole. | ing tenderly. ; “Water to. the ropes.” and the, ropes. were saved. The, pope | ‘Summoned the man, who ‘sald he was | obelisk would have fallen. | elared he stiould be rewarded by what- ‘ countrymen grow, the Gnest of palms |, ask that they be dllowed to furnish the | palms for holy week.” | {nm form, as your hat will i ‘ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘ET INT! ‘ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921 E STRIDE 7 a corner as their motor stopped at the NEW i door, “Let ws go tuatde,” said Cynthia. ‘They examtned the delicate faticy- ally Madge plutked her) companion's arin, “Lodk,” she whispered. In the showcare wae @ heap ‘of dainty ‘net bags filled with dried rose petals, ted d ribbons and delicate- ly embroidered. Ss gs “Mike Nash's rose sachets,” ex- ‘plaiped the attendant. “They ‘are de- ligh{fully fragrant—her roses. inust he very fine—here are tire: leven er, too.” {The girl nynes,” “She ts trespassing, of ,courge—' u xoul may uted, the rose petals sure he-would not care. for roge petals bring her @ Mixing anyways io oy; Professor; Raynes, .istened to, thelr They watked down to,the rose gardeny, “Look, there fo hardly.a faltem petal.” ; ced that—I thought, It gence and raised his —1 liked to. see the Sea “But Mise Nas began. Madge, when the profeagor, clutched ‘her arm. “Mins.Nuph—-Hose Nash?” be, stam mered, |The bill being d-awn “I, must walt and see her—I thought she had gone away forever, years ago—she useil to hoard with Mins | Cherry—" Htq head dropped into. his roses,” he whispered. Bl The.girls left him alone dreaming | amang his roses, but: that night he was | very silent at dinner ‘and late in, the | evening he vanished and did not re | turn, ‘ “We must ‘goto the garden,” cried Cynthia, and they planned to meet at midnight. The garden was alight. un- along the roses,’ Beautiful Rose Nash. plucking half-blown buds ‘to ‘Wear on | her. breast and one for the professor's “Bride rosef, dearest,” he was say- “Always bride for you to make up for lost time.. Tomorrow —a wedding here among the bag | “She sald ‘yes,’” murmured Madge, as the two'giris crept away, dazed by the wonderful love story that had been revealed before taeir eyes. REWARDED: FOR BRAVE. ACT How Pope Sixtus Recognized Courage 6t Man Whe Had Dared to & Disebey His Order. The palms used in Rome on Palm Sunday are brought from the Geno- exe Riviera, and the reason for It is thig: Under Pope Sixtus Va com- mand was’ issued to move the obelisk from’ the’ efrcud 6t Nevo te the’ pizza of St. Peter's. The pope announced that death ‘would be visited upon apy Man who shouted’or spoke ‘aloud dur- ing the trip, as only th this way could rie be secured that ‘would Fontana, the architect} to igive his di- Hons, Just ‘as the ‘obelisk was be ing raised the. ropes caugtit fire from friction. In the solemn silence @ voice Tang out, “Agua alle funi,” meaning Tt was done, Breava of San Remo. He admitted that he knew of the order, and that his violation of it meant death, “But at. the peril of my life 1 ‘have saved the lives of bundreds ‘whom the 0 ‘Tam con- tent,” he:sald, ax ‘The. pope. admitted this, end de soever he might ask for. “My fellow along the G river,” said he, “1 “Granted,” said the pope. “Not only in ‘my pontificate, but in ‘perpetuity tinder ‘all my successors.” And this has been, carried out. Crossing on the Wires. The farmer who tried to cross a creek by crawling sidewise on the wires of a barbed Wire fence found It an uncertain undertaking. Rains had swollen the creek se high that the lit- tle footbridge was ‘under water; but fortunately there was a fence that crossed at this point, He climbed up on the wires and be- gan to. walk: across sidewlse, with his feet on the secorid wire from the top, while he kept his; balance by stooping i sagged until it it suddeply ‘shet to sit down in the , i on to, the top wite, he atruggted jance ; then’ {wang out backward, yerately “at ‘the top forward; and ‘his be crawled on out vite is tetiner pee very _A Chinaman has:@ round head. ‘Ev- ety haf on his bead ts shaped lke wise. Phat is to ‘say, a cross-section of ‘it tan been under ‘the. iitlerdecope) fs circular, People of our own: race have 1 that at more or les oval hairs of your head are likewise oval in sectten; ‘The negro ‘has an oblong head. Call it rather ‘an oblong square. Bach individual hair of his kinky woo! im to Jet the petals Iie | +” preparation to have in the medicine TON LAW 1$ URGED; ~ABOUSH PARTY “Revamping Election Laws y of State FINANCE BILL TALK F A ia i ta) The legistature will be asked to pass a nonpolitical ‘state primary and ‘selection Jaw. : The bill, which isin ‘the course of preparation, ‘would provide that ‘candidates for state offices be elect- ed,on a nonpolitical ballot as county ‘candidates now are chosen. This law ‘has been urged many times in the last few years. In 1917 it was fa- !vored by many Nonpartisan league jleaders, and some are said to favor such a law now. would pro- jvide that twice as many candidates as jare elected for an office ‘be nomt- nated in the primary. For the office ot governor, therefore, two: would be nominated, and six would be nom- nated for ratlroad commissioner, three to be ‘elected. : All the ‘candidates in the primary ‘would be held in the one column, thelr names under one another. , All the candidates in the primary tor an office, or in the election, would ‘te grouped together in one column. ‘fie baliot would not necessarily be shortened, but would be ‘simplified, it is believed. / : ‘Can Use Label. “As ‘a concession ‘to party adherents it is proposed that each can@date have the right of designating his af- tiliation after his name. such as “Re- publican” or “Nonpartisan league.” Nonpartisan league candidates who mace the race for offices in the élec- ‘tion used this method of designating their affiliation. : This bill probably will be intto- duced by an independent in’ one house. ~ J. G. “Farmer” Ingle, of Dawson, who 4s mingling. with the legislators, said ‘today he came down here for che express purpose of urging a non- partisan’ election law. He has con- ferred with a number of legislators on the independent side, urging thet such a bill be introduced. Finance and taxes will constitute the most important pieces of legisla- tion, in the opinion of many* of the legislators. Revision of taxes to some extent fs held certain, “many ‘Non- partisans favoring this action ag well as” independents. ‘What ‘measures might be taken to afd the financial condition of, the state are still in the formulative state, al- though it ts Held ‘by many ‘legisla- tors ‘that ‘some action ‘must be ‘taken. In such ‘discussion the Bank of North Dakota is freQuéntly mentioned. It is ‘certain that 4 bill to recognize the bank ‘will be introduced ithe? by in- dividual Tegislators or with the ‘back- ing ‘of a group. There is much ‘senti- ment toward making the Bank of North Dakota a rural credits institu- MINOT BANK T0 Minot, Jan. 5 The First ‘Farmers Bank of Minot and the First Security Bank of Carpio, which closed volun- tarily’ Dec. 27, because of lack of cash reserve, will reopen within the ext three ‘weeks, fr was announced today. The reopening was made possible by actién taken at a meeting of 200, shareholders of the Savings Loan and | Trust company, held late yesterday, | according to C. ‘A. Ebbert, general | manager, when immediate cash de-' | ppsits ‘of ‘more than ‘$10,000 ‘were oledged:' Committees were appointed | to Work in various communitiés to; seture ‘additional cash deposits and assist the officers of thé institutions | in collection of part of the money | due banks ‘on’ ‘ndtes given ‘by farmers. | 300 LIQUOR GUARDS Cont of Guarding Warehouse Is, (N.E. A. Staft Special.) | Loulsville, Jan. 5.—The number of guards - policing whisky stored in Kentucky warehouses will, be. in-! creased from 200 to 300 in 1921. They will cost $510,000 a year. | ‘This is due to the plan to centralize | all whisky in Kentucky. Whisky withdrawn from ware-| houses during the'first 20 days of De- | ‘Wizard Ofl i6'5 good dependable seat for first aid when ane doctor. be_far ‘away.’ Yor idea how useful-it will be found 10 cases of every day ailment or mis- | is oblong square {h ection. Which. in| fact, Is the reason why. it kinks. No-} body knows why there should be this ‘sort of correspondence between the) shape of the head and the shape of | the hair, It ls Jest @ fact in oature. \ hap, when there is need of an im- | mediate heating, antisepticapplica- | tion, as in cases of sprains, brui: | cuts, burns, bites ‘and stings. om Generous size Dottie 3c. If you ‘ate troubled with constipation Liver "W Tust Plessuct ttle, pink gin av'Srugetaie ford cember totaled 300,000 gallons. Pro- hibition agents say this indicated preparation for the holidays. Internal revenue records show. 1,210,918, gallops of whisky were withdrawn between Oct. 1 and Christ- mas. 90,840 MOTOR VEHICLES PAY 1920 LICENSES)” * Total Amount of Fees Collected Is $691,500, Report ~ Says A totg! of $691,500 was paid into the Motor Vehicle Licensing depart: ment of the state during the year of | nee according to complations made foday by. E. P. Crain, registrar. The fees, which amount to $7.60 for each vehicle, were paid by owners of mo- tor trucks, automobiles and motor- cycles, MKt0:a1 of 90,840 motor vehicles were ret red, of which 89,385 were pas- sengér cars or one for every seven and one-half people in the ‘state. i The tabulations follow: Motor vehicles registered, 90,840. Registrations or Lanter, 10,100, Passenger cars, 89,385. Trucks, 1,455. Trailers, 1, \ ‘Tractors’ (not registered.) Motorcycles, 898. Fees collected, $691,500. The regietration shows a gain of about 10 per cent, ‘over the previous year. BRIDE THIRTEE IN REAL EPISODE ‘AT CLINTON, IA. ‘Clinton, Iowa, Jan. 5.—Relatives to- day were awaiting word concerning the whereabouts of Miss Celeste Lam) and Robert Smith Jr. who disap- peared Tuesday, the timd Miss Lamb's announced wedding to/Ensign ifarold Holcomb, of Pasadena, Calif. Ensign Holcomb thrice ‘disappointed on the eve of dates set for the wec- ding departed for his home. The wedding had originally been planned to take place on the Islands of Guam in“the mid-Pacific last sum- mer. On the eve ‘of another date fet it was announced that Miss Lamb had ‘become ‘seriously ill. RAY CRAIG TO _ PRACTICE LAW Ray Craig,’ former“ manager « for North Dakota of the Nonpartisan league, ‘has opened a,law office ot Lisbon, his ‘former home. in partner- ship with Charles Ego, -Nonpartisan candidate for district judge who met defeat in the election, and 0. M. Thompson, former states attorhey of Ransom county. : WHY DO THEY MARRY? Jeffersonville, Ind, Jan. 5.—Why are there so many marriages and ‘divorces ‘in Clarke county?” Repre- sentatives of the Russell Sage Foun- dation are here to find out.’ More than 3,000 persons were married here the past year, although the county’ population is only 30,000. Of 297 silits ‘filed in local courts since Nov. 28, 1919, 143 ‘have been for divorce. Wood Rat’s Peculiar Trick. The wool or pack rat, common In the northwestern. part of the United | States, ‘has this “peculiar trait: It) leaves bits of wood, leaves or trash | as substitutes for the materials it! B carries awny. Dry Mined Lehigh Lignite. Coal for Sale. W.J. Dobson, 615 Anderson St., Phone 659 R. Ask For It! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 20-15 SOLONS STATE PREFERENCE’ ON ‘THE COMMITTEES Speaker Twitchell Allows Them to Designate Work Best Fitted For Absolute fairness in the making-of committee assignments was promised today by Speaker L. L. Twitchel!, of the house of representatives. This afternoon, after Governor Frazier had finished his message, the Aspeaker planned to pass out cards and ask both independents and Non- partisans to express their preference for committee of assignment. . “These will not ‘be disregatded, eith- jer,” said the. speaker. ‘They will be a the basis of the committee selections.” The speaker believes that if repre- sentatives designate the. committees on which they wish to serve he will get the best fitted men on the various committees. Adequate representation for Nonpartisans was promised. ‘ A.O.UWDRAMA IS POSTPONED Death’ of Relative Postpones Date to Jan. 11 pan The performance of Flip Edwards,” + the A. 0. U. W. benefit play, nas been postponed until, Tuesday, January 11. The postponetijent: was made nec- esgary ‘because of the death of a rela- tive of one of the ‘members of the cast. The performance was to have been given on January 7. The performance of the comedy drama will be given twice, on the afternoon. of January 11 and on ‘the evening of the same day. The cast, undér the direction of ‘Frank Barker, has made wonderful progress and: he had pronounced it ‘ one of the best home talent.casts he has ever seen. Mr. Barker, who takes one of the roles himself, has had ex- tensive experience’ in dramatic work. DAD WORRIES THERE. Lisbon, Jan. 5..-Pity poor father: Foodstuffs are 8.66 times as high as’ in, 1914, coal 40 times as high, cord- wood 28 times as high, clothing 8.48 times and shoes 11 times as high. \ For Beir Creek and Beolah « Lump Coal call Wachter Trans- fer Co, Phone 62. \ Foley's Honey and Tar i COMP OUND CLEARS THE THROAT of phi end mucus, etope that tickling, opens tt air foreasier sed costs the raw, inflamed plies a , soothing medicine, , Grateful Father Tells Whet it Did | Foley's Honey end we i filets ew My pin if ‘use it wi ered with @ bad coM of cough, and "Slide throotteuble or Croup tat fever uaa? Parents who ‘use-Foley’s Honey Tar know it is sefe a pigen fi] ; come even if an overdose should be es fs jiven by accident. It tastes good and { Giitdrea ike Tt won't upee the deli- cate stomachs of teh, delicate pereans or elderly people. A. Few ‘Choice Shorthorn Bu for Sdle. High Grade. DRO | JERSEY BOAR P. 0. BOX 368 BISMARCK, N. D. “Just Between You and Me” W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Here’s genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook- ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long- er than a big chew of the ordinary kind—that’s be- cause the| full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. \ man who. uses the Put up én two styles ~ RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco 34. 8854 she Ws