The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 6

_ money without question, bes WILL FARMERS: STRIKE, OHIO: FACES ISSUE Government \ Crop Statis' Sends Out Question- aires ‘What ] pe weg OR oS Sea CUTTING OUT WHEAT Many Will Confine Efforts to, \ Forage Crops Instead—What They Say \ ah Columbus; Ohio, Feb. 8.—Will there | be a strike of Ohio farmers this year‘, Will the agrarian pursuits of one of the country’s leading producing state. ; be seriously curtailed. becatise farm- | ers are angered at’ what they consid- er an unfair ration between the prices of the things they grow and) the things they have to’have? J These questions are brought to the! fore from answers to questionnaires | from correspondenty of tle’ govern-| ment crop statistician service receiv-| ed from 72-of the 88 counties in Ohio. | BY EFFIE SHANNON. by W. F..Callendar, government crop| _flie Shannon, creator of love roles, ‘ statistician for Ohio. g | Says: One correspondent appended to his| “Love s ‘ e i report, anent the farmer “he-must ‘go, sion for extinction that is found in maked, drink pond water, and be'con-| the lowest animals right on up to man, tent to read last year’s almarine, It|’, ‘A, womah’ can love more than one is enough to make angles weep.” | ™an—but only imperfectly. The report shows a widespread -€9- | Men. and women don’t seem to be mand On the part of farmers that the, able'to stand trouble any ented mene prices of farm machinery, lumber, | it and Hak something out sea mea fertilizer and other things which they | @afrel, part, and make up Ww eo have to buy, be retluced to put them} one else, y on the level with reduced prices of All strong things are made of trou farm products. A” taterial curtail-} é ment of crop acreage this year may | OO result from this dissatisfaction, -Cal-|in prices this year, that’ we are lendar declares; because many farm-' emerging from a period of deflation. ers are frank)in asserting they will! He \said some barfks had closed and try,to get“along with the old equip-| that he felt anything done now that ment rather than pay current prices| would disturb public confidence. He for the new, : | said that Twin City banks realized Uniform complaint against wages! this condition and he related the asked by farm laborers is noted in story of a conference he participated the answers. Some farmers, however, in there in November. He said ‘the show optimism, and believe, they-say, Bank of North Dakota did business the depression is only temporary. aith 800 or 900 banks in the stato. Following are some characteristic; He said that neither he nor the In- reports of the cotrespondents: , dustrial Commission would become a From District-No. 2, consisting of party willingly to anything that 10 counties—“Farmers undeciied as would ‘disturb public confidence. He to the best ‘thing to do. Some are) said méwspaper men have had access cutting out wheat and oats and sub-' to reports and "having ng regard*for stituting forage crops. If prices ‘ot the consequences have used ther in wearing apparel, fertilizer, farm ma-\ such a way,as to destroy public Con- chinery are not reduced td correspon | fidence and do great harm.” to prices farmers are receiving for| He asked that/ the committee ngt their products, many will raise just) confine him to testimony as to a few what they can use, letting the other! fats in the questioning as to favor- fellow take care’ of himself. Agri+) all 800. #le culture has few incentives left.” nt From District No. 3,'comprising ‘12; counties—Farmers say they t production jn this district’ at least 30 percent. High cost of help; and materials, ‘and low’ prices for crops are the reasons. We have: no market for wool, yet we pay from; #60 to $100 for a sult of shoddy cloth- ing.” 5; From Dis No. 8% consisting of eight counties—“The slap in the face the farmer, got only spurred him to more determihed action. The farmer | always is ready to respond to every | call, Just as\’he ‘got his fine crop ready for market, after meeting high- er costs in everything, dnd\ working 16 hours aiday, he got ‘sleepless nights, backaches, pain and’black byé for his toil. After his interest. taxes and other expenses are paid, he has not enough left to take his coungry! paper. He must drink pond wifter, go naked and be content to rend laat years almanac. 1t is enough to,make angels weep.” Other reports contain same kind of complaints. itism, but. to consider said that he had made the state: 8 that deposits had been made sub: ill cur} tially §n the~localities from wh in mittee must consider relations of all af them’ to prove the correctness of this statement. He offered the com- mittee a special invitation to come in the bank and look over the records. \. Brinton on Stand. J. W- Brinton -invited himself into the hearing by writing a letter to the conimittee in which. he made seri- ous charges, and he then received an invitation to mount the witness stand. “In putting him on the stand Attor- ney Sullivan said that dhe charges made. by Brinton in the communica- tion were so serioug that he ought to be put under oath/ and if. they were not true he would-be guilty of per~| juty. A. ; The courtroom was crowded and. Brinton utilized the opportunity 10 cast side remarks which drew. somq laughter frog’the people in the court- : room, much, the|” Brintof had said that during 4 pe- | tlod of about forty days in 1919 about $360,000 had been sent to the Scan- dinavian-American bank. He claimed that money loaned to this. institution was used to finance “dummy? cor- poratiotis, so-called “league enter- prises. ’ \ X He clélmed that there was a bitter controversy as to wnetHer’ so-called league paper shouldbe ‘taken’ by the | Bank of! North Dakota and he assert- ed that. he and Jim Waters opposed CATHRO READY TO “ANYTHING” FOR €0M.; | DROP CONTEMPT CASE _ Continued from nage 1)’ follows: “Mr. Chairman ‘and gentlemen ‘of tle committee. «I’ve “4 been wondering whether your i statement that I refused to ete it, Waters saying: “They're putting fy: is correct. I’ve been relying ;me up against the penitentiary.” He on the instructions of my super- | assorted that during these controver- ior officers, Nevertheless, 1 ap- | 8i€8 he-and Waters frequently oppos- pear here prepared to submit to |€d Mr. Lentke and Mr. Townley. - such examination as you wish to He sqid that at one ti he was make. I’ve not refused but have | Sven samples of this pore to take pleaded with you to refrain’ from \t0 Townley in St. Paul’ to argue going into matters’ that’ Affect |@8ainst the policy. \ public cotifidente. -' Banks © areX\ A’ statement purporting to be that based on public confidence. No jof Transit Manager Snyder of - the person will deal with a bank that | Bank of North Dakofa showing a rec- @ makes a practice of divulging its ord of transfers to the Scandinavian- American bank was read_ into the relations with its customers h | fe record. He asserted (hat tlie Scandi- regard to loans and deposits. A violation of) such ,confidencé is classed as the lowest crime one can commit. It has ‘been’ said I'm afrafd. I’m not afraid. There are no defalcations, no embezzle- ments, no so-called jleague paper, no post-dated check8,in the bank ed by Hastings, the “league financial +{ manager.” He said control was. ob- \tained after conferences tp St. Paul in which the members, of the’National Nonpartisan league, ‘Lemke ‘and Mr. H. B. Wood, were and has not been. ‘There is no | Present. _ reason why I should be afraid x | The witness assorted” that money: ” , {Was sent to the Scandinavian-Ameri- produce Any record s of Conditions, | can bank to be loaned to’“league en- . Mr, Cathro continued his. stat terprises.” went into the charges he ment, speaking of poor crop condi- made some time ago and occasionally tions of the last four years, the drop| W#S Stopped in his’ oratorical out- rid | bursts “by Chairman Grangaard. _ ‘Criminal Accusations, At one time when “Brinton sac N. things whigh Attorney Sullivan char- acterized as accusing Mr. Lémke of criminal acts, Mr. Sulliyan; asked - y him: ‘ “If you knew there were criminal + \aéte going fon why didn’t you | BACCO | some action? i 5 ‘ | Brinton claimed he went to tie ° 4 > governor. He utilized the opportun “No-To-Bac” has helped thousagds ity to get in the rectrd most all of to break the costly, nervé-shatterigg| the things he had previously made tobacco habity. Whenever you" hava-Public. - Most. of Brinton’s téstimony a longing for a cigarette; cigar, pipe, | was based oh conferendes he alleged er for a chew, just place a harmless he had as ote of the workers in the No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in-; Nonpartisan league. stedd, to heip relieve that awfyl'de|> “Do you want thts committee ' ty sire. Shortly the habit may be com-/uNderstand that-there was embezzle- pletely broken, and you are better off|ment and misappropriation of ‘funds mentally, physically, financially It’s|in the Bank of North ‘Daketa?” Mr. ’ so-easy, so simple. Get a box of No-| Sullivan asked. To-Bac and if it doesn’t-release you \from all craving for tobacco in any, ‘form, your. druggist will refund io,” replied Brinton, who claimed was done through the Fargo Scan- 3 EFFIE SHANNON is a desire for death, a pas-/ they came and he sold that the com-, navian-American bank was. purchas-| 'r. Townley, eral 4 IS FLOYD: DELI- f > |" BY FLOYD DELL. Floya Deli, auithom sAyse “The real point:to be’brought out is not the ease of failing.in love, but the difficulty, “The econcmic position ‘in women now. find themselves has changed their demands/on men. They: no longer want the cave man, type. “The present-day ideal loyeman is the, Nércissus and the ideal woman, the strong and independent.” of this policy?” the witness was ‘asked: e ae «| Brinton, duriig his testimony: claimed that Townley said he wagted Cathro in the Bank.of North Dakota] “because he has agreed to sdil with us.” Defends Townley. He referred to an alleged shortag’ of $10,000 to $12,000 in the bank in funds put out in che Sisel trust and he defended ‘Townley, declaring he didn’t believe Mr. Townley had any- thing to do with the shortage. At another ‘time he defended Governof Frazier from his charges saying* He thought he was “misled.” a Regarding the ‘alleged shortage he said that the Sisel Trust in which he was a leading Nght was ordered by Lofthus, ete. 40 replace the mon- Brinton said-he gave the company check for about’ $11,000 on: the Mer- cantile. bank’ of Minneapolis, “Did you hate. any. funds (i bank;?” asked Mr. Sullivan. “No,” replied Brinton, He then claimed that Lemke and Lofthus knew he didn’t have any funds there He asserted that the arrangement, was made to. show. that the Scandi- navian-American bank was’ all right, in the supreme court hearing, i Pressed by Mr. Sullivan for’ docks mentary ovidence he said he'd “huve to. go to’St. Paul to get them.” Brinton was excused at noon, to be called later. i é “Polley of the Bank. \. < ~During Ns testimony Brinton’ out- lined what Be called the policy of the Bank of North Dakota with respect to\ providing funds for, “league enter- prises.” In discussing the policy of the bank: he said: 1/ t “In, any conversation with Mr. Townloy> [ learned that Mr. Townley was .vcry anxions- to have Mr., Ca- thro in the bank and I referred to’a certain position that thé ‘league -had taken challenging Mr. Cathro’s posf- tion: as-a good leaguer. I will admit to the\ committee’that' I played: poll- tics when I was in the league. 1 am not ashamed of it for I have been: in poltics quite a while. I can’t help it, “When Mr. Townley made the ex- pressjon ‘We want Mr. Cathro in that bank because he has’ agreca \to—— sail—— with us..,And ‘of :course fh the conversation that tottowedvhe ex plained to me that. thoy Were ‘goin to use that bank to assist in finance ing the-National Nonpait.san ‘leagac Mr. Shipley: = Whzt bank?, Brinton: The Bank of Nort) D, kota, and that was where the : started and there was continual janj, ling between Mr. Waters and I on ont the and I presume Mr. Cathro on. the oth- er, AS to-the use of/this money! in the bank, and they being in contrpl ——— Famous Old Recipe :. for Cough/Syrup qund that they o@ the money usually ‘spent, for cough prepara: tions, by using the well-known old recipe j for making cough syrup at home. It is simple und cheap tt it has no equal for prompt results. takes right: hold of a ‘cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough -im 24 hours or less. r *Get 21% ounces; of Pinex from any druggist, pour it-into a pint botile.and add plain gra’ ted. sugar syrup. to make a {dil pint..-If’ you prefer, use; clarified molasses, honey, or corn;syrup, instead of sugar syrup... Pither fay, as ood, keeps’ perfectly, an a family a long’ time. It's truly astonishing’ how quick é acts, penctrating through every air passage of..the; throat and lungs—7loos- ens-andraises the ‘phlegm, soothes and’ heals the: membranes, and-gradually but surely the angoying: throat. tickle and; dreaded cough didappearentirely. Nothing better for bron spasmodic croup, hoarseness ‘or ‘bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special’ and highly. concen- trated compound> of genuine Norwayy ine extract, kiown, the. world over for its healing effect.on ‘tlie mem Avoid disappointment. by asl druggist for, 4244 ounces of Pi full directions and don’t accept anything else. o Guaranteed'to give absolute satis. your | dinavian-American_ bank. | “Was the Sisel Trust 4 faction or money romptly refunded, “whtetrt s Love?” is:Proper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A Sk Scaspeny. BY SUSAN, GLASPELL. ” wright, says: 3 - tween a ma by \the many | =e “There is a possibility of a man if their interests ‘are the same, - but | not similar, ‘if they never ‘let the ‘ad- venture” become: dull. .if'they can put each in the other’s plac without_los- ing their individuality, gf the national\committee, why. they dominated ittana. Mr. Lemke: being the attorney of the industrial commis- sion: he represented ‘the industrial commission ati e. simply backed of course: f bo you make the n ‘iis was gone. of. the detefmining factors that’ went into the appointinems:-of ‘Mr. Waters and Mr. Cathro’ as @fficers of ‘the bank, that they’ would 4 some sense lend the authorityof their * position ~ te these transactions. : Brinton: Well z4net “'is a double question. Lsay.‘that this’ controversy and row insthe of.North Dakot4 was ibecaus@; determined poll- sy on the part of Meague leaders. /1 am n@t saying that Mr. Cathro did do ite “But; Toassiime. ag-an intelli- gent mal that he agre6ato it, be- cause he ha the -bank: and-Mr. Waters is out? ofthe hank. And the Scandiniavian-Ame ‘bank... has i a funds"and F some $450,000.01 ‘want .to say tireger: ‘that I ‘have charged Mr. Lemke’and Mr. Cathro with emibezziement and they haven’t manhood enough to) pull © me _ into, court apd I charge ‘them today— Mr. Chairman: Jugt“a moment Mr. Mr. Brintgn: Well, he: is ‘challeng: ing;my correctness'of taking that po- sitiong?: ee ee Brinton: © 1 have*no objection to any one asking mé*questions, but J don't , like, to have ‘anyone insinuate that I was'in any kind, of an arrange- metit to defraud the’ state of Norsu f Dakota. Freeman: Well I ‘apologize wish to arrive at the facts. - Brinton: I,want to say that I have brought’ enough trouble,on myself on account of this row. I have been called—a crook and if I had stayed out of it, 1 probably could have. got a good appointment. ~I might even gotten a house. /- To°“Sall With Us.” iy Sullivan: | Now you fiave indicated that Townley himself had told you that Cathro had agreed tosail on this policy you have told us:about. Brinton: * Yes sir. 1g 'Q: Now do you meaqi ‘to say that Mr. Lemke; the attorney General of this states knew ‘of that) policy and approved'-of it? A. Not only knew of it and ap- proved of it: but ho participated in it md advised it. : After a recess of a few minutes, whten’s examination was Tebumed. Sullivan: ' Do you want this com. the to understand that there was <¥isappropriation an@ . embezzlement 1 the ‘bank of North, Dakota? & Brinton! No. not fy-the Bank of hath Dakotas The (ar were’ taken fom the’ Bank of North Dakota and } just side-and Mr. Lemke and Mr. Townley, gt.en to the private bank of Fargo and the m s.ppropriation and embez- zlement todii, place theres, Brinton, than told how. of $10,000 “or $11.000 nad_b discov- sred orthé hooks of the Seandinav- jan-American bank and thatsthé mon- ey had been invested ‘in’ the, “Sisal ‘Trust. That. when’ this \shortage was didcovercd:.it’ was insisted: that™ the Sisal, Trust “make this’ good. An ar- rangement at’ that time was» made swhereby the shprtage was. carriéd on the books of the bank asa loan to the Sisal Trust. After the Langer raid on the Scandinavian-American bank, Mr. Brinton testified that was. called to Fargo for’ @ conference withTownley~Lotthus and Lemke when it was ardhged that this obli- gation'should be taken up) at once. Sullivan: Was there attything else ~shortage said at that -conferénce? Brinton} Well the resuit. of our conference was that. 1-informed ~Mr. Lemke and Mr. Lofthus ‘that the coin- pany couldn’t take it up on such ‘short notice. They would have to give uS some time. And it was ar- inged ig such @ manner. that it. was taken‘ up dnd-1 presdine marked off the books. + {Asks Particulggs: Sullivans Well what’ manner ‘dy you refer to. Just what was said there that.would indicate.-the® man- ner? Bet SM Brinton: Well, I: will tell-you wha. actually took place rather. than what was;said. I gave a check to the Scantiinavian-Am ‘an bank for the amount of -maoney that was: involv; ‘n this obligation. 1 think it iS about $11,000. Sullivan: chéck on? Brinton: ay The Mercantile ‘state § SIX EXPERTS AN /Susaw Glaspell, author “and _ play- “Love, is . & misunderstanding be- (atid .a woman——started XS aa woman living together happily for li “Narrangement? he}, D GETS SIX DIF /: — D. bidoey BY DUDLEY DIGGES; says: ? a mean, Through love you realize what is unattainable, and leave it unattain- abfé—through love you come to know what yqu cannot do, and’ what you can't_be. 2 “Love is a form, of creation every- one is capable of,” , / - Sullivan: Did you have any. fugis in the Mercantile State.Bank of’ Min- neapolis at that time? 4 Brinton: No sir. Well I had an account’ there, a personal account there, but not very much money fi it. ir Sullivan: ,Did you disclose to these other men-that you referred. toy My. Lofthus and Mr. Lemke, that you didn’t have that amount of monoy is the. bank at Minneapolis? Brinton: They suggasted that 1 write the check on that bank. Sullivan; Well did you, telt them you didn’t have that amount of money insthat bank’ A. Yes I tota them. that time? A.--Well they seemea te think i Q. Had you made any. arrange- ments with the Mercantile State Bank of Minneapolis_at that time in a way for that amount of money,. A. "No 1 hadn't. Ul 'Q.. Well@did Mr. Lemke gnd Mr. Lofthus know that you /had/no such A. I think so, in fact it was’ explained’ to’ me that they would garry that check as a (cash Atem sd they could make their show- ing to the supreme court and I could rafge’ the’ money and later put it in the bank and make Jit good and they could b6ld the check ‘until I got. the money down here. —— _ GUILTY OF ARSON. Fessenden, N. D., ireb. 8—John here of burning @ grain separator. néat Harvey last fall, watsentenced to three years in the state penitentiary. Upon announcement of the verdict, ‘Keller bréke down. and-confessed, im- plicating his fathér, Fred Keller, and Nels - Nelson, separator. man on the Keller rig. ‘He also exonerated John Heizelman, on tria) simultaneously for. the ¢rime, who was granted liberty under bonds and a new trial, which with that of Fred Keller and Nelson, wiil be held at Carrington this m®nth. Headaches from Stight Coids *“Grove's Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets refieva the Headache: by cur- ing the Cold, A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Tae genuine bears the signature ei BR. W. Grove. (Be sure you get bromo.) 30c. * Phone:458 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lamp Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no “dirt. $5.50 ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453: PROOF Has Extraordinary “| Curative Power in Cases’ of: Woman's Ailmeats » 1 suffered very much Yale wou und all rus I tried many igs and the fore’ my baby w: born Thad terrible i yaides. I E. ‘Pink- Ban Vegetable jompound ghd it helped me, wonder- : 77 a fully: I neve) had wo ren since gan takij dud medicine and did all of my awe wer in- cluding washing while carrying them. a+ also{fecommend Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Sanative Wash. You may use this letter as a testimonial if you wish.” —Mrs. THOMAS 1.2 CHRISTY, 704 West Mound St., Columbus, Ohio. | | Such aconditionas Mrs. Christy was in points directly to a cetanted condition of a woman's system, and by following -her example taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, women may be feliéved fram such ailments ‘and be re- stored to formal healtn and strength- just as she was. What. bank was that] ‘ “If thereis anything about condi. s. Pinkham Medigine Co. Lynn \ (Duiley Pigges,|-xctorinipersonator, : ae Se FOES x “Love is the atonement for ‘the Im- possible Beauty, if you get what > Q. Well the check wasn’t gpod af was all right. 4 that they would* ‘honor ‘your ‘chétks’ Keller, found guilty in district court) CONVINCING. FERENT ANSWERS - ‘MARRY KEMP “V By HARRY KEMP. ‘Harry. Kemp, tramp-poet and pro- ducer says: a You've got to giye love an awtully long ,halter—arid you've got to keep your hands off. Pulling and nagging and’ fussing will kill love so soon that you have no time te. buy flowers be- fore the corpse has been buried. “A woman approaches love with her eyes open, and dismisses it with her| eyes shut, 4 ‘ / “A man--just reverse it.” OP |, SENATE BILLS | o— o ne’s Qu HONA TULOP ay hit { ° BY HONA FULOP. Hona Fulop, authdress, theater man- Vager and editor of New York’s lead- ing Hungarian daily, says: Ru “Love gives you the ‘hope of the Mysteriqus’ Tomorrow, and the cour: age to facé it) “Those who havé'seen ‘it, carry the light in their eyes,,ibe it one love in a lifetime, or many; and-those who have seen it not, walk in darkness, Love, the reason for all Why's.” =: eT a \ With the Movies ——— ea BILLS INTRODUCED. ( | S. Bu. 122—Byrne—Providing fot survival, of actions for injuries--Ways and Means. . : S. B.123—Miklethan—Relatypg to organization of common school dis- trjets. Edugation. jp 8.) B. 124—Miklethn—Providing for survival of actions for injuries: Judiciary. , i $. B. 125—Nelon—Repealing Chifp- |ter 169, Session’ Laws of-1919, known as full crew Dill. Railroads. : >.§..B. 126—Fraser—Providing for assistant state’s attorneys in coun- ties, having» populations sever 15,009 and fixing payment for state's Ng neys. Judiciary. + SoB. $127-Miklethun—Requirins personal notice of lien to elevators reg#tered with register of deeds Wgretiouse and-Grain Grating. ‘ . 128—Bond—Increasing reserve necessary in state banks-to 15 per- cent on checking accounts and 10 percent on time depcesits. Present! law} 10 percent checking and 7 per- cent time. 1913 law, .20 percent checking and 10 percent time. Banks and~Banking<— S..B. 129—Fraser—Regulating act to needy mothers./ Women’s Affairs: S. B. 130—Fraser—Act- regulating) filing ‘of lane in attachment pro- ceedings... Judiciary. \ s. 181—Benson—Continuidg’ the $200, appropriation for immigra- tiony the balance in which is $73,000. Ways and Means. / Ss. B. i 132—Carey—Ptoviding for boards df-arbitration for teachers who wish release from contracts. _Educa- tion. A §, B, 133—Thorson and Beisel—bv request—Empowering cities’ to levy tax of not exceeding one-half mill on taxable property to furnsh free musical concerts.._Tax ana Tax Laws. » S..B. 134—Baird—Making it-anlaw- ful to separate any “child” under six months .of age from‘ its mother. Wo- men’s Welfare. S. “B. 135—Lie ch—Proveding for the issuance of $250,000 in bonds for erection of clectric power plant in Bismarck. State Affairs. S$. B, 136—Liederbach—To cbnsol- idate the electric plants at the state capitol and at the ‘penitentiary. and to furnish electricity to private con- sumers. State Affairs. —~/ 7 S: B. 187—Carey—Requiring’ the de- | livery’ of election retufns withiil three days to the secretary of state and the county auditor. Electipns. | S.-B, 188 McNair by request--Pro- viding a six-year ‘term for railead commissionérs, ~ State Affairs. §. B. 139—Ingerson—Prohibiting coercion of “persons to prevent them joining labor unions. Ways and Means. B 8. B. .140—Tax -and Taw Laws— Increasing income tax primary rate from one quarter, to one percent. Tax and Tax Laws. TN «Sit B.. 441—Murphy—Providing for ‘payment by. persons responsible for ‘support of $25 monthly in support on inmates to state feébletminded. insti- tations. State Affairs. ‘S. B. 142—Gros8’ by request—Mak- ing it iNegal to carry liquor into ho- tel, theatre or dance hall., ,Temper- gnce: eo 8. B. 143-yGross—Providing pen:l- ty for registering at hotel under fic- titious name. Ways and Means. S. B, 144—Fraser—Regulating time of megting: of county ‘commissioners. ‘State Affairs. S.-B. 145—Fraser—Providing - that all members. paying annual dues to and receiving their license from clerk’ of ‘bar board shall be members of}- the bar associatian-of North Dakota and regulating reports of said asso- ciafon. Judiciary. é “S. B. 146—Fraser—Relating to’ sct- tlement of cases On appeals in civil actions. © Judiciary. “if S; B.\147—Fraser—Act requiring holders of personal property to noti- fy county treasureryof its sale at public auction. State Affairs. i S. B.- 148—Hagan—Requiring writ- ten notigé of intention to foreclose thirty, dgys. before foreclosure action is started. Judiciary. Settlers, Indian tribes living nexs.the Long before the advent of white) ey, ‘ ELTINGE. Fannie ° Hurst’s ‘greatest “Humdresqne,” has beén ‘adapted story, to Eltipge theatre. It is a tale ‘of yough- ful génius and mother love,~with the scene laidchiefly in New York's Ghetto and Fifth avenue. .Miss Hurst as is, well known, is right\at home in portraying with a realistic touch the pharicters of New York’s hum- bler inhabttants, and “Humoresque” is said to contain intense, heart ap- peal. Humor and -pathos’ are deftly mingled in the picture. H100L BASKETBALL. HIGH § Turtle Lake defeated Pilea et to 15. The lineup: aes + Ps Left.end - O. Nelson. .>....0..-.06 +... .Gilmore Right forward §. Johnson ........ Jahr It. wag.a clean, fast game from six games: and the last two. which were with Wilton in- December and with Mercer in the same month. The next game will be with’ Underwood at Underwood. By CUT ‘THIS, OUT—IT. IS WORTH \ MONEY. y Cut out this slip, enclose with fc and mai it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shet- field Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will conte in return. trial, package. con- taining Foley’s Honey an’ Tar Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; and back, rpeumatism, lackache, kid- ney, and. bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tabléts, a ‘wholesome-, and thoroughly clopnsing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, and shiggish bowels. —advt. | This Renewed A _ ~ My Strength “‘Lyko was my health’s galva- | tion. I ya all an down, bad to; and was slippi in ‘| business, but this wonderful tonic: p soon thade moe welland st! a will make a new man of youal ,, ‘The Creat General Tonle Bete new vigor into tired, listless, bilitated people! It_ relieves’ itual constipation im by ‘re ulating the bowels, aids diges- tion, incrcases the ap- petite and tones up the general system so; that. the bodily: func-’ »-tions become normal again and then: new strength and; vitality. eturn, It Is Pure PD a bef leavi zourlaboratories. Your Druggist a of Lyko today if feel ‘the need of i e a Ticomes good laxativd tonie. Sole! fr ufattarers LYKO ICINE COMPANY Get packages only. the screef and will be shown at the: Center. 3 Le Evju ........ seveeeses Redingtén | Left guard EY Remmen veeeeeeee es Richards Right guard . Jy Haas oes. et cesses + Bastmann Foley-Kidney, Pills. for pains in sides _ headathes, _ estion . start to finish» Turtle Lake has won >;