The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 3

Yoxt — the value of his Jand. ~~ nes TUESDAY, JANUARY 25) 1921 BISMARCK MAY TEDDY’ STATUE Dr. Henry Waldo Coe Will Pre- sent Replica-to Some Ne D. City ‘ \ r EFFORTS MUST. BE MADE Unless Local Organization Takes Matter Up, Statue May “Be Last Bismarck has ‘an opportunity to-get a replica of A... Phimigter Proctor’s equestrian statue of Theodore Roo: telt. Dr. H.W. Coe, of! Rortland, G. A. Rawlings of Bismarck, wan give the replicayto some North Da city. He has not determined to what city.it shall be given: a Mandan wants the statue. It is be- lieved if some organi tion in bis- raarck would take up the matter with Dr. Coe, Bismarck might obtain it. An article in the Portland Telegram telling of the offer, follows: "vo make sure that -A. Phimister Proctor’s equestrian statue of Roose- velt is not lost to posterity, Dr. Henry Waldo. Coe will have a replica casi and presented toa North Dakota city, “In case we have w - und they take poss cific coast, I do not want to run any chances of having them steal this work of art,” the doctor stated this morning. “The Japs are known as the Pruse sians of the Orient and should they by any chance, grab this coast, they might take all our art works away the same, as the Germans plunderec Belgiuny and Northern France. { Sate in Dakota. (“L think they would treat a “t to, ue Of Roosevelt with respect, but they would take it-to Japan with them it possible.” I'want to make sure that this great work of art will not be lost to Americans. That’s-why I'm going to- have a replica set.“up in North Dakota—the Japs will never get there.” Dr. Coe will present the bronze statue by the greatest sculptor of the West to the City of Portland. The donor planned to have it unveiled during the 1921 Rose-Festivai, this will be impossible. He now hopes to have the presentation cererhonies car- ried out October 27, Roosevelt’s birth- Family May Attend. ° time. a speaker of national fame will make the principal addre: ‘The Portlander wil invite Dr. Henry Van Dyke or Major General Leonard Wood to-deliver the talk. It is also hoped that Mrg., Roosevelt and Lieu- tenant ‘Colonel | Theodore Roosevelt avill be, present.’ /All of the former president’s children also Will be in- vited. y : The first cast of in. the,sculptor's 1 Mt 1 hing touches ‘are being, added as the rtists’ viewpoint chitiges. The features 6£ the rider till pe worked npon:Jast, at which time members of the late statesman’s family and, intimate‘iricnds will ad vise with Mr. Rroctor. N Use Amefican Horse. “As Roosevelt Was a great lover of horseg, I told Mr. Proctor to make as fine'a statue of the animal as possible —to spare neither time nor moneyon fine statue is now w studio at Palo getting the mount perfect” dectared | follow General: have the horse Dr. Coe> “I wil Wood’g request and an American one.” RECEIVE GREAT \ Doan’s Kidney Pills and in/a week ain ‘WHY SUFFER SO? (Why suffer trom a bad back. from! sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, lizziness and distressing urinary, ills? i ismarck people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills, Could ‘you ask ‘for stroyger proof of merit? Y G. L. Sheldon, 223 3a St, S. Bis-| | marck, says: “The winter of 191271] was in'bad shape with kidney troulge. | ; The rheumatic—trouble was the worst | symptom of-ny eomplaint and I suf- ered terribly. My kidneys didn't act | ight and.the secretions contained ‘a ; brick-dust_ ‘sediment and. were highly color 1 doctored for a time getting no relief and fiyally I started using | | time I was abte to’be on my feet agai | T conjinued taking them and,in three | months I was cyred. I have never, had a return of the _ trouble~ since thanks to-Doan’s Kidney: Pil Price 66c, at all dealers. ply Kk t sim- for a kidney remédy— ge | Doan’s: Kidney Pills—the same that) Mr. Sheldon had. ~Foster-Milburn | Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. i : N will leave for, the East Friday. It is} thought ‘that he will visit North Da kota during ‘this journey and deci just what city will receive the rep to insure never falling into the h of the .Nipppnese. | | | | FIREMEN ARE ENDANGERED BY. \ ITY AUTOISTS Narrewly* Escaped Being Hit While Responding to Fire Alarm 4 The most. thoughtless persons ‘ir Bismarck have been discovered ~b) Robert Jager, chief of the fire depart ment. They are persons who endanger the Tifeof firemen for the little excite- ment df résponding to a fire call. “People Will hear the alarm an¢ start out to the fire in automobiles,” he said today. “They will rum along side, behind and in front of the hosc | wagon, without {he least considera: tion of thesdangers that attend.. “When the boys on the wagon leay off to attach hose to a hydrant they | do. not have time to look” around an | dodge automobiles, The other da) one of the firemen was almost hit by an automobile driving up alongsid of the fire-wagon when ‘he jumped of to attach the Mose.” Chief Jager reported the matter-tc the city commission in its meeting ‘last night. Unless the practice is ‘stopped arrest wjll follow. SHERIFFS ASK RULING 10 AID ~— INFRE CHARGE | | | | State Association, Meeting Here, Décides to Ask for Opinion { Sheriffs in North Dakota will ask Attorney General William Lemke for a ruling as to proper fees. This action was decided upon at the, state capvention of the county |/ ty Percéiit ‘and Extend CW. Coe, i | ‘ollowin oe whose vic isa sister OOD ——EE | ture, tod \ | | Can Try to- Collect’ Excessive \ Tax Levies or Cut With ~ Dif igulty soe ETWEE i _ “My, wifg has ‘taken your medictue j and has been ‘wonderfully henefited. : \ | For over foursyears she has had trou-| Aa ' whiny Matt | ble \with: bloating ‘and could scarcely <a ¢at any food beeause of this condition. J ¥ DGE ROBINSON: an. operation was advised.’ Her "ort iv} 1x ; q brother, who is a druggist, sent hera bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful. Rémédy | | simple; -haymless preparation that re-! moves the arrhal mucus from the | intestinal tract and aliays the inflam- | including appendicitis. One dse will! | convince -or_money refunded. | All druggists, —Ady. * . . Made a Hit With Him Doctgi’s medicines .did not help her | ;and it‘ helped her at once. 1 ¢annot/ | praisé your medicine enough.” Tt is | ‘mation which causes ically aly. | stomach liversand intestinal ailments. | —— rAXES ARE AGAIN SUBJECT Wat'd Reduce Assessm / ents Fif- duce. the same-fifty per cent and ex-| } tend the time of payingfit until Novem- rber, without: adding any Shylock pen- x ) alties. © ‘ Zonet Time NyYours, D “ROBINSON. JAMES E. ice Rohinson issned the pen letter tothe. legisla- Gentlemen: : Un the’ tax question the Jamestown Alert submits this inquity: oy dear Judge: 1 “We are frequentul¥ asked atid would ¢ to be-informed on, what theory yy what ground could your recom- nendations to the legislaturewif com- plied with, reduce the taxJeyy of 191% md 1920 be made to werk out in prac- tice? . ‘ i The taxes for 1919 and 1920’ h \Iready been levied, much of the mone collected and ‘spent, and obligations incyrred. ~-How could a reduction of the 1919 tax levy, as you suggest, be put into effect now? Any? further’ suggestions from*you oy this line yguid be appreciated.” A he answer is this: The conditions vith which we are confronted puts us vetween the devi) and deepsea. We ave only a choice between the two ils.“ By trying to collect excessive tax “ev ‘charles the 1st of England lost iis head. By-insisting on the penal- ties and the letter of his bond, mad2 to secure three thousand crowns, Shy- lock lost it all, both principal and in- terest. He ‘forfeited half. of his es- tate and’ narrowly escaped with his life. In 1919, as we have shown, all the taxes were ruinously excessive, and for that reason the state taxcs were reduced twenty/five per cent. Then for the excessiye taxes, with penalties and costs, nearly half the lands of the state were advertised for, sale and “bid_in” by the several coun- ties. Thus the land ‘titles were clouded ONE MACHINE FOR EVERY FIVE PERSONSINS. D. w That a Large ae of Ofrs Are “in Use. Records Nu ( rre; S. 'D., Jan. 25.—According: to {he records in the office of the Wo itary of state, there were licensed ‘South Dakota during 1920,° 112,58) | pjleasure automobiles, or one for ev- | ery 5.6 persons, based on the tederal ! census of last year which gave the state a population.of 635,839./ Besides these pleasvre car licenses, there were issued 777 sets of mocor | eycle plates, 1071 sets for, automobile | dealers and, 7806 setes for/trucks. ~ According to H. G. Freeman, clerk; in charge of automobile ‘licenses and | registration, there were ‘approximate: | | ly 30,000 cars in the state operated | without licenses altogether, or on) | forged plates or on one plate borrow-! ed from sometne else, who in turn | claimed that his plates had been lost’ and secured duplica' r t He bases his estimate on th \\ that personal taxes were paid = last} | year on 30,000 more cars thah were and penalties and cogs were marked seer Theron a up and not a cent wis added to the)" gixty thousand sets of ‘plates have) assets ofthe state or aE party. here eeu sent to county auditors through- was an inquiry, a great injury, with-! ¢ ay : | out any benefit. On the “bid in” lands, | puts the state: Fuub tir, lle Ten if they remaih~bid in, you may de- | pend on it the taxes of 1920 will not; be paid. The advertising and bidding | in does cloud titles, ruin credits hayrass | landowners ,and perhaps drive them! from the stite; but it does not fur-| sh a dollar~to pay oblizations. | Whereas, if the taxes of'.1919 and, 1920 be reduced and thé penalties can- | celled and-the time of payment ex- tended it will strengthen credits, give | new hope and courage to put in the} zrops' and to pay taxes. Good businessmen no longe the example of Shylock. They know it is goad policy to scale down, even! just aims, against impecunious | debtors and to give them hope and) courage. The act or bill submitted’ for reducing the taxes of 1919 can e fact | FORD WANTS MONEY FROM: WALL STREET follow | For Second Time Detroit Manu-| facturer Goes to New York { ‘New. York, nh, The Ford lMotor : ‘ Motor company come to Wall do no harm to anyone. It gives a unt |.) re vahaya Re ; form reduction, with a repper cre dit: puree Soe to eae. tor| to those who have paid the excessive | $60,000,000 to $75,000,000 at present. | rtaxes. It cancels the unjust penalties | 4 group of ‘New York bankers contem- and the clouding of titles. It is just) plate offering early next week either and humgnitarian, bonds or notes to the amount re-| ip oN Tay ;quired. Public subscription will be! e The'je20 Taxes: invited. The nexotiations have reach-| Those aré payable. in two equal‘ eq a point where the Liberty National) in's _will, I. believe, Finest Musi ine: eI ay Georges Carpentier —— THEATRE — in an Anterigan Society Drama of heart interest, in- A. 4righe and “THE WONDER MAN” ti actio: It With an all-star cast including Florence Billings and \ Coming “Behold My Wife” have any objection to such a revision of our election laws. A “iair shake” “I believe that two of the bills \that will be introduced in this session will cure many of the/faults of our pres- ent election machinery and that no reasonable person who is willing to promote the commoff good rather than to Nurse any selfish interest or per- sonal ambition -can. find any, fault with them. The two laws in question will ive political ‘parties a fairer e than they are getting now. Ro- litical parties should be given great- er freedom to govern their own af- fairs. They should be free to conf pete with each other for public sup- port, The party that handles its own affairs in the most satisfactory man- ner and renders the most satisfactory service when in power “vill naturally | get’ the greatest public support. “very person who is elected to! public office by the aid of a political party should be expected to do his best, to honestly carry out the- pro- gram and fulfill the promises made before election, unless he becomes convinced~that the platform that he supported before his election un- sound, or will work an injustice or injury. In that event a public declar-, ation to that effect is in order. “A political party “ygst stand for | something. It must be more than a nyere name and a job dispensary. If we allow patronage peddling’ to be- come our chief interest in public af- t and the heart of our political parties we will soon have a cheap and worthless government. “One of the’ bills to- be introduced help to protect and promote party organization by provid- ing Yor the election of National Party Convention Delegates, National Party Commititceman, and National Party Precinctman, all at the same time and pn a separate ballot for each par- 'y instead of a part of it being done in one election and part oftit in an- other-in the same year, as\it is now. |, The Party Precinct Committeeman is the foundation of party organization as we have it in this state, and any law thy will connect his electioa closer With ‘the election of National Committeeman and itional Party Delegates will arouse a greater inter- est in the election of Precinctman.” ATTORNEYS WILL BE NAMED TO HOLD INQUIRIES IN PHASES OF INDUSTRIES (Continued from page one.) sher association, meeting here yester afternoon and last night) Tes 9 neys in various counties di The statue will be thirteen feet high | and the pede: at least fifteen feet high: ‘The completed work will $40,000 or Taore. Li “[ want to say that my three sons are as interes a this gift to.Portland as 1 am.” said’ ‘the donor this morning. “They were great adngrors of ‘Teddy’ and when I first, mentioned this statue, they urged m tosget Busy right away. All by boy! like all the Rooscvelt be volun- teered for yctive vice during the Jate war.” Park Plans Changed. Dr. Coe has given up the idea of placing the ‘statue in a park at Morn- ingside. The park also was to be iven to the city. But as he stil! Froula have some real estate holdings in that part of the town, the doctor didnot want anyone to think that the statue was’being put there to increase insthei wife and fees, and to gain uniformity the sher- iffs decided to ask the attorney gen eral to interpret the law. “Officers wefe elected by the sher- iffs as follows: Jack Brady, Morton county. About twenty sheriffs attended the meeting. They were entertained ai a\luncheon at the state penitentia and-imspected the prison. | It was stated that the question 0! | whiskey running was not’ discussed | no sheriffs from the, Canadian border counties being present. About 2¢! sheriffs attended. \. \ Soe GOT $272.73 WORD IN PRIZE. COMPETITION Louisville, Ky., Jan. 25.>Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky tod presénted the ‘master prize of $3,00 in the Everready flashlight $10,007 | prize contest to.Col. C. W. Fowler, a LWelyknown citizen and prominent Ro- _tarian of ‘Louisville, at a luncheon at- tended by city and state officials, and | / | four hundred’ members and guésts of the Louisville advertising and Rotary - {| clubs. < | (More than it will be some time be- fore it is decided where the work of art. “will be placed. Nor has the doc tor made up his mind whether Man dan or Bismark will be. given the rep:ica. “slandan was my former home and I was the first ‘mayor’ of the city.” deciared Dr. Coe. “I have’ received word from the Commercial club there that. they will/arrange for a perpetud tax to care for the park where the statue will be placed, as well as the, statue itself. But Bismarck is the ‘state capital and also is anxious ‘for the replfva.” a Will Visit East. The Portlander, who was an inti- mate friend of Theodore Roosevelt. tracted by ; | visited dealers’ stores throughout the) |{United States during June and~Suly; jJast to see a mystery pictuxe, for! | the best answer to,which 104 prizes) | amounting to $10,000 were offered by) the American Ever Ready Works of! | Long Island City, N. Y. i Colonel Fowler, winner-of the $3,- 00) prize, took “danggr in the dark”) as a keynoie, and mitted a couplet; reading: * 1 “Danger lurks where darkness lies, Till driver back by ,Daylo’s e: ey For these eleven words he received today $272.73 per Word. : COW BEARS TR \PLETS~ Several fier sites are,being con- sidered, ‘but i 4 309,000 contestants, at- “No-Toe-Bac" has helped tousands ‘to break the eostly, nerve-shattering | tobacco habit. Whenever you have) a tonging for a cigarette, cigar, pipe,’ _or for a chew, just place a harmless No-To-Rac tablet in your mouth in: stead, to help relieve that awful de sire. Shortly the habit may be com-| pletety broken, and-you are better off menta’ physically, financially. It’s; So easy, sO simple. Get a box of Ni To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you : z from’ all craving for tobacco in any Cw belonging to 'N. form, your druggist will refund your) birth to three calves. money, without qyestion. eee tats of uniform size. Harrison gave 2 lained that county attor- | interpretation of the law as to proper | ' arst of November a penalty of three per | La penaNy of 5. percent. price of grain so lo’ pfairly newspaper advertising, | ; parts. The fi half becomes delin- quent on March Ist, and if not then paidsthere is-added to it a penalty of jive’ per cent; on the first of June a penalty of two per cent, ahd on~tne cent. The second half becomes de- linquent on October 15th, and if not ‘ then unpaid, there is added a penalty of 5 per cent, and on November 1st, Then the lands are advertised ang “bid in” and there is added another, penalty of 5 pe cer nt. Now it is well known that in 1920 the cost of labor wasso high and the hat even a fair- iy good-crop was afout the samy as no crop. ‘It did not. pay the, cost of production, nor the interest on, debts and mortgages!) Even those: who are well-to-do ‘cannot borrow money. They cannot pay the exces- sive taxes of 1920. The best they can | do Is to live and work till they real- ize from angther crop. Now, aS we have shown to a d onstration. in the n years Of 1919 and 1920, the as: ments were five times that of any former year. The taxes were twice that of any former year. It was'‘all dead wrong. Hence the only proper thing to do is to re- STOMACH ON A STRIKE “Papets Diapepsin’’ puts “Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in order at once!-° ! eee ececiaremeeeentes nateeonent-ok Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don't bother. If your-stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upsets and what you just &te has fermented and turned gour; head dizzy and aches; blech gases and acids and erustate undigested food—just eat | a-tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five mjn- utes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal-lintit without rebellio>: i your foot is a damage instead of a Guelph, Ont., Jan. 24.—A ‘Holstein, help, remember the quickest, surest, ost hafinless antacid is Papes Dia- All are healthy! pepsin.éwhich costs so little at drug . Stores, Fr : 4 ‘be aligned on_the {Corn ‘Exchange lank are ‘connec! | with the new financing. An an- ‘ nouncement. is anticipated at the be- ginning of the wi ’ For ‘thre or four weks Henry Ford ‘has been talking about the financ needs of his company. with bankers in ‘this and other cilics. Bank loans to carry inventories. completed but ‘un- | sold automobiles and Federal income land excess profits taxes haye piled up {a financial requirement possibly in ex- ss of $109,000,000. ‘The bank loans are said’ to be $30,009,000, The taxes are estimated at $43,000,000, but these {can be paid ip four quarterly instal- ments. The completed but unsold | automobiles approx! in value. The contenfplated financ- ing is to retire bank loans, to meet taxes and to supply adequate work- ing capital. / | Bank ‘New York Trust Company and te { , ELECTION BILLS TO BE- | ORFERED IN LEGISLATURE ¥(Continued trom Page One) leach, of the three larger units, the iCounty, the State, and the Nation. In ‘each of these three last named units \issueg frequently arise that are pe- culiar to-each unit and can best | \settled if the voters within any such lunit are free to align, themselves for jor against any issue, regardless of itheir-alignment. on other issues in either of the other units. \ Free to Vote, “Just as a County is free to vote on the question of issuing bonds for a Court House, so the citizens of a ; ‘state should be in a, position at all | fimes tovalign themselves for or i fal] issues that involve state gain of how they ma | affairs, ‘regard ations in national af- | fairs or theAssuing of bonds for coun- ‘ty ‘purposes in county affairs. This lis not possible in North Dakota with ‘our election laws as they are at pres- lent. Therefore one-of the things that {we need-the most of all in order to | settle, in a manner that will be satis bfa to every reasonable voter, the | po issues in our state, is\a re- ‘vision of our election Jaws so that the | voters can line up fairly and square- ly, ‘for’ or ‘against,’ on all political | issues that are paramount in the state {regardless of their interest in politi- cal activities in either the nation or ‘within the various counties. We also | need such revision of our efection laws ‘as will insure, under normal condi- ; tions, an election of public officials by :a majority instead of a minority vote as is now the case. No reason- able voter, either Non-Partisan or 1. iv A.,, member or sympathizer, can or ‘League of ry ed! matter fully and fairly. imate $30,000,000) question of tariff that the committee would go into the - | Mr. Grace, the Bishop, Brissman company representative, was to g0 | hack to St. Paul tonight. “Ht is prob- {able that some members of, the audit i firm will dater be called to explain the audit to the committee. | he audit report of Bishop, Brissman company; a lengthy document consist- ing of about 400 pages-of typewritten | figures, invoices and explanations, in- cludes: k | Report of examination Bank of | North Dakota. | Report of exanfinati | mill. | Report of examination of Home | Builders’ association. 5 | Survey of the workmen's compen- | sation bureau and ‘state expc*imental creamery at Werner, with explana- tion ag to why audit firm was unable to make complete report on these in- stitutions. ion of Drake ; The subm n of the audit com- |Pany’s report marks the culmination jof a long battle, both before the vot- jers and in the legislature- The init liated law passed last November cre- ted an audit board of three members —secretary of state, attorney general ;and auditor ‘of state. Until January 3 thege three officials were Phomas Hall, William Langer and Carl Kosit- 2k: Now they are Thomas Hall, William Lemke and’ D.\C. Poindexter, the Nonpartisan having the majority, Since the beginning of the legisla- ‘ture the audit board report has been ‘the subject of many a bitter debate. | Now that it is before the house, the | senate\and, the audit board the whole ‘matter will be laid bare: xe legislature reconvened this af- terMon at 2 o’clock after a five-day | recess. Most of the legislators were ‘avsent at their homes during the in- terim, many attending the grain grow- ers, farm bureau and other meetings in Farge. Five weeks remain of the present session, which ends the first week in ‘March. Little legislation has been ac- somplished. Whether any will go ‘through is a matter of conjecture, but ‘it is expected that business will be |hot and heavy from now on. A flood lof bills is expected this week, after ‘the legislators’ visit to their homes to confer with \constitutents. nN LIGHT MEANS HEALTH i ‘Winnipeg—The health board is af- ter the “big bosses” who partition off front windows for offi :who work in back offices soon de- velop tuberculosis ahd. have to wear | No. Fair Dinney INSIDE STORY OF RUSSIA 70 BE TOLD HERE Dr. Frey, Who Speaks at First Baptist Church, to Tell of Soviet ——d istic Rugsia will be told in Bismarck tonight. The speaker is Dr. John Alexander Frey, noted as a minister, statesman and man of letters, who speaks at the Baptist church at 8 o'clock. Dr. Frey gives the “inside stoyy” of Russia because he has been through the changing tides of government. For years a Baptist minister, station- ‘ed at Riga, Lativa, Russia, he was exiled for two years in Siberia \and narrowly escaped death at the hands of the Bolshevists. His subject is: ‘Europe and Raus- sia as They are Today.” Dr. Frey only recently returned from Russia, and in his present lec- ture tour he has appeared for audien- ces in many cities, where thousands have eagerly sought to hear his ex- planation of the Russian situation and his experiences. Many, too, have been deeply interested in his talk upon con- ditions in Europe, which he studied. Dr. Frey is said to be a polished orator ag well as a man of affairs, An invitation is extended to. the public in general, and especially to membérs of the legislature, to be present. {MARKETS | > 2 ——_—® inneapolis, Jan. 25.—Wheat re- gipts. 161 cars compared with 231 cars a year ago. Cash_ No, 1 northern, $1.68% to BLIL% “Corn No. 3 yellow, 52c to 58c. Oats No. 3 white, 36%4c to 2B%C. Flax/No. 1, $1.85% to $1864. / / BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russel-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 25. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum... No. 1 red durum. No. Ip flax....+ No. 2 flax . 2rye. SOUTH St. PA Hog receipts, 12,000, weak and drag- ging Range, $8 to $9.55. S, Bulk, $9 to $9.60. Cattle receipts, $8. Cows and heifers. $4 Lambs, $9.55 to $10.25. Ewes, $4.50 to $5. s TOO LATE TO CLASEIFY LOST—One four buckle hoe- Finder return to Tribune. At FOR RENT#Two modern furnished rooms. 418 Fifth street. 1-25-3t WANTED—Strong girl or middle-aged woman for general housework. Phone 177. 1-25-tf THREE STRAY horses at farm: One bay gelding, one dark steel gray mare and bay colt. Owner may shave same by paying damages and paying for this ad. M. J- Wildes: Menoken, N. D. 1-25-1wik FOR SALE—Brass bed, very best less spring and cotton felt mattr Phone 282-K, between 7 and P. M. 1-25-3t ——— “GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for: aoe. and Colds as But the old-fashioned mustard- plaster burned and blistered while it acted, Get the selief and help that mustard plast gave, without the laster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus-“ tard. It is scientifically prepared, ‘so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin, Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- lief—how speedily the pain disappears. \Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup,~stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), 35c. and 65c j ove jars; hospital size $3.00 The real “inside story” of Bolshev- | Admission 15c, 25c¢ Last Time Tonight FRANKLYN FARNUM in \ “THE STRUGGLE” has all the splendor of the real west with scenic beauty unsur- passable. _ Teeming with clean wholesome action ‘Hée Frida GEORGE WALSH - in NUMBER 17 - More thrilling than any Fair- banks picture , . TOWNLEY TURNS DOWN OFFER OF “WH, LANGER League Manager | Announces Chief Too Busy to Debate Wichita, Kan, Jan, 2.—A. C. Townley, president of the National ‘Nonpartisan league’ has through his state manager, refused to accept the challenge of William Langer, former attorney general~of North Dakota, to debate. Mr. Langer offéred to pay the hall rental and all of* Mr.. Townley’s ex- penses to and at the place where the debate should be held and agreed to let Mr. Townley name the city or town at which it should be held. The state manager of the league for Kansas, several days after the challenge had been made, has issued a statement holding that Mr. Townley is too busy to debate Mr. Langer. MANY LAUGHS ARE PROVIDED IN LEGION SHOW Who does not enjoy a good laugh— not the mere polite ha ha that sounds flat and superficial, but a real genu- ine spasm of mirth, deep seated and irrepressible that brings tears to your eyes and makes your sides ache for a day afterwards. Well that is what is coming to you at the Auditorium Feb. 8th when the Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 of the American Legion will present tHeir excellent company of playe and merriment provokers in the side-splitting comedy “Are You: A Mason” or “How Father Joined The Lodge.” — You will begin~ to Jaugh when Norah the cook starts ‘talking in the first act and you will keep it up until the curtain drops on the last act, for if there is anything fulnier than “Are You A Mason,” it hasn’t heen discovered yet. 4 jAnd MEN dog’t be selfish but take the women folks and let them enjoy the fun too, for when all is said and done the women can see the point of a joke just as quick as the men can; and Ladies don’t-fail to make the men take you to this comedy, which shows how two men ,deceived their wives and they never found it out. . This world famous comedy will be presented at the Auditorium. wy wy se ss nt ‘Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til three, doses are taken usually breaks anyjcold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape Cold Compound” costs only a few cents at drug stores. 4 acts without assistance, tastes nic! I@ontains. no quinine—Insist' upo: Pape’s! SSO WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER & NORTAERN REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85 values now $50.00 $75-values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 -$50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 _KLEIN glasses, the board finds, | : Tailor and Cleaner: