The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 3

THO NIUMARCK TRIBUNE f THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1921 ~ La as ly PCa aces Cissus aes AS CREDITOR OF | SONS BANQUET Dés_ Moines Feb. 10.--Repre- sentatives in the Iowa legislature is not recorded for bis own bene- fit by the light on his desk, but {i ENTIRE WORLD vote their opinions On roll: call shows _on a board above the now with their fingers. No longer speaker's head. The members’ all BE T | ‘ ie i i a ———a . | does the elerk cadl the roll and _are named on the board. Oppo- Organ Concert, Beethoven’s Minuet in G. THEATRE “ | se member vote with his) lungs. site the name are three ‘lights \ | Harry La M. Wagner bes v . dne result of the change is a and a slot. Hf his, votesis “aye” | a * eye y A . i W. H. Lyon, of Sioux Falls, 8. D.’ Sie ne oA teenimlnutes soelnlt a ted light shows, and a “¥"" ” Rotaridns of Bismarck Arrang- Positively Last Showing Tonight \ Tonight Only } ny an heur in taking a ro ca appears in the slot. blue light if i °g ae : Speaking Upon Relation to vote, shows and the letter “N" for a ing Big Affair at Masonic a | Old K. t k ” Marketin When a question is put to a negative vote. To merely be re- T 1 v \ n en uc. y. ig vote every representative may corded present and* not yoting a 1 emple a with ‘ ‘ ¥ vote at the same time. It is dif- white light is used, Within 20 \ ficult for any to wait and see seconds after the voting is com-, Much interest is being taken in the/ in his new big feature | TALKS OF PRE-WAR LEVEL what some one elseywill’ do aud pleted a phonograph of the com- — Fathers and Sons banquet which is to| ANITA STEWART ; a | let his vote follow. plete record an the board, taken | j9 given tonight at. v:30 at' the Mac, “ ba le ” Since the -session two years automatically, is delivered to the | setae tier a Tomorrow e ea g y Urges Stabilization Plan for Re- habilitatng Agrculture in Country \ | sonic temple under the auspices of the Bismarck. Rotary club. | F. L. Conklin, president of the club, | will act as toastmasier. A_ pleasing! | feature will be the serving by girls } from ‘the (Bismarck high school, Secretary 15, C. Walcott of lowa, a! ‘specialist in boys community work, j Will be the speaker of the evening. | Mr, Walcott will tell what can be ac-; ago an electrical voting device has been installed if the house, * and already has been used. | On each member’s desk is a little de- ice to which he carries a kéy, , are alike. There are three small lights to show him how he is:voting. When the question “is put’ the legislator in- serts the key, and then ‘manipu- _ lates the device. What he does AR nee - desk of the clerk. In the mean- time, however, the total has been flashed on the speakers’, and clerks desks, so the result can be, . announced — immediately. The phohograph fs, the staw -ecord. The- machine is controlled by the clerk, who unlocks it, and sets it when the vote is called The diverting and fascinating drama of a 20th century eavesman. It is a pleture that hums with action Douglas McLean and Doris May in ‘ «THE JAILBIRD” Coming Wednesday “HUMORESQUE” . The Greatest “Mother” Picture of All Times Sfoux Falls, S._D. amazing, - situation. “confronts the United States. today.” said «W. HH.) Lyon of Sioux Falls,~ex-member ot} the South Dakota legislature, in} Speaking on the marketing ‘situation in the state and nation before t meeting of the South Dakota De opment association here today. “We are a creditor nation. urope owes us nearly sixteen billion dollars. Our balance of trade for the past iN * years amounted to approximately | in; $16,000,000,000. And yet, incredible; as it may seom, in spite of the fect that there is no limit lo the amount of work that should be done in th country, there are approximately four miHion of our people out of ‘emplo: ment. The agricultural world is) . trembling on the brink of bankruptcy | and the industrial and business world! Feb. 10.—"An, Coming nd Phyllis 19a poration, as his authority, the speak- er declared that the price of an en- SENATE TO | OFF ER BILL Legislative Affairs Have ‘Been for. As soon as completed he | complished in cities,and towns through : AAA A | soins, - i - ' sel penitence ng a BRYAN TO WORK | | tire crop will be the price at whicn POTTER SAYS market, continued his quotation say-| New York. Feb. 10——Former Jud ACTION AGAINST STATE - Fe “That is, both the price on the] Roper announced that W. J. Bryan, BANK; BALANCE AMPLE entire portion of the crop marketed] to reorganize the democratic party} s q at home will be the price determined! starting in March. | | (Continued from Page One) : = A PHOTOPLAY ——————_ bps 3 : F \J! political differences should be buried ay 5 Sat AS SON eRe: tee ore Ot oe: in an effort to alter the present fix en a Featuring ALMA RUBENS ivery.” ee ditions in the financial world at the Lyon, “the 3.8 percent of these grain crops which we send abroad to mest ‘Time, and the:needs of the state. Againclocke the, machine: | co-operation of the fathers’ with the| OUT DEM. PLAN | |GOLDEN VALLEY STARTS ; the surplus of that crop finds its aS f export surplus and the price on the] and his’ brother planned a campaign, a HU {OR ES 8 UE at the market in which that export =, “In other words,” continued Mr. cal policy of the state to meet, cor. The Cou ews,’ league, organ, bill J Moved to People, Says y and ‘Thursday Washington, Feb. 10. is ering under financial and in-| the general trade price level of tie fine immigrati fo Vast x irasc td Os . 7 Sten spat ht Ba Pa eect ke pid i gration yeariy five per * : declared in an’ editorial ‘today that Feb. 16 and 17 ar ah eopteeeon, [world “automatically fixes approxi-| or the people of that uationality in! Federation Head “the league is, if anything, more de- ELTINGE THEATRE ‘Gur farmers, in response to the} mately the price of the rei i termined now in its opposition to the this country, was edopted = unary t —— mously in the senate committee tod Jrookston, , Minn. Feb. 10.—“Kivery it is a substitute for the honse meas-{/Minnesota farmer can be a lawmaker ure prohibiting immigration for one, this year for the first time in the his- 96.2 percent of the crop which we} consume at home, and ‘regardless. of the cost of production. If there ever was an authenticated case of the wagging the dog’ this is. certainly it.” : The speaker concluded by outlin- ing the benefits to be derived from the stabilizing of prices of farm products and explained the plan pre- vTopaganda for greater production in-; sistently urged by actreditcd repre-| sentatives of the government, did ev-| erything possible-to raise a maximum crop, which has proven a calamity) to the agriculturaly industrial end business world.~ If/ they had loated! on their jobs, had worked eight hours, daily instead of sixteen, the resuit-| ing diminished crop would* have Drought them a far greater financial| sented by him to the United St: return than the, entire crop, pro-| house of representatives as follow duced. } t . | “The stabilization plan would have ~#1f farm product& are permitted to} the pational government guarantee gamblers aad big bankers than it was even when Townley Was pécson- ally on the ground.” This is taken to ‘indicate an atti- tude of hostility toward any move- ment to change policies with regard to conduct of state “IT can’t exactly say,” she replied; MAN GIVES WIFE GLYCERINE “thirty or forty years, I thi . 4 iMIXTURE. The stranger heaved a sigh. “All right then, I'll stay, he must be nearly| | She had stomach trouble for years. done.”—Country Gentleman. After giving her simple ibuckthorn Bees ote bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka, her husband says: ‘tMy wife feels fine now and has gained weight. It is wonderful stomach medicine.” ? Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH. upper and eighbor’s Child (aged 6)-‘Here's; lower bowel, removing foul matter lookin’ at you!”—Buffalo Express, which poisoned stomach and which ere | you never thought was in your sys- Valley Mid-winter! i Present time. Perfect Li'l Gentleman. (Mrs. Goodhart—What would you say EXPLORE “LEAGUE PAPER” if I gave you a nice drink of lemon- SAID IN B. OF N. D. IN PROB- | *4¢? ING BODY INQUIRY TODAY year. | tory of the state,” iL. I, Potter, presi- — ; dent of the ‘Minnesota i'arm Bureau I ithe Red River shows. ) offerings were taken. brougiit! giving every farmer and every farm- about an advance in the wheat prices) er’s wife a chance to look them over,” | Federation, told Northwestern Minne- aaa Minnesota has moved its legislative today after the hesitating openixy.; Mr. Potter said. “After they have ; Sota farmers gathered ‘here today at ago, Feb. 10.—Quickness witi| affairs“out of the state capitol and is Opening prices varied from unchang-| looked they are telling the legislature; ermancittly revert to pre-war condi-;to our farmers the average cost of ater, ay, A Seni! oo | te D ULEN y Fons the prices of a rie products | producing staple, - non-perishable | ed:to 3 1-4 lower, followed by a rally ‘exactly what they think of its works, | “Your son is musical, isn't he?’ | tem. Postar for gas ne é : F 2 Subsequently green bug news fr nd how they believe their represen- ‘Oh, very; he’s in the band.’ | stomach or chronic —constip . Continued from page 1) crops plus a reasonable profit, by Dak akota as the custodian agreeing to purchade whatever surplus Guards against append The im- including labor, must ultimatelyscome ti purities it brings out will surprise you. * “What does he pla; down to the same approximate level. play “He holds up the front of the drum Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. to-| tatives should vote. 4 lic gether with large export sales of flour | of public . ; | i f “The medium that has given the| s fo a oullar i In the final analysis all values must! remains on hand at the end of the croo panna 4 aa funds folds a peculiar posijion. ; = spines ntran-| Jos. Breslow. ‘Adv. he based largely upon the cost of year, delivered at gertain central brotght wheat up. The close was) farmer this new opportunity to play! Want “League Bank” Figures, | When they march.” —Boston Tran. | a eo i ie strong from 31-4 to 5 1-4 cents higher.’ an active part in the legislative affairs The witness also went into figures script. 9) terminals and at a‘stipulated mini- mum price. This surplus in every staple crop, except. cotton, is so in- significant that the’ amount of money required would be extremely small food. If all were out of debt this re- adjustment could be made ‘thout great injustice. But during the wa we contracted a public indebtedness | of more than $25,000,000,000, besides | Dancing Class tonight at Le- gion Hall. —— , of the state is the Minnesota Farm HANGED BY OWN ROPE, ; Bureau Federation. The machinery Leeds, Eng., Feb. 10—Henry Leon-, used by the federation is the informal ard, 50, was buried on the day he; referendum, Copies cf four bills of was to have been released from Arm-| Vital interest to farmers were sent jin the report showing the total lia- bilities of the Scandinavian-America 1 bank of Fargo and several other so- called “league banks.” HISTORICAL SHRINE OF AMERICAN EDUCATION | The witness i untold billions of private indebted-| in comparison with the value of the = ce é icked | out to every county farm bureau, with was asked to return tomorrow with “A. public school is im: ossible,” the| i“ 9 ness, and upon the basis of our re-/ entire crop. Repeaters term he, picks © gall’ te the luteal. ollicers kolascer™ totale of Habllities and redopoaite aul good vreaple a Bovdenstown, N | GETS-I Cont Dice eT Le eee ese eR BRO CLERTOINGG wove 2 rope with which he hanged! tain the sentiment of the farmers in igetadia a large number of banks»! (oq Clara Barton, far-visioned teacher | permanently revert to a pre-war basis| KEEP. TO LEFT ‘ IN CHINA. himself. | their county as rapidly as possible and ine ins ing the Slope county bank ot and founder of the American Red | it will. require ‘at least two de Shanghai, China, Feb. 10.—If you | to notify the state federation head-| Amidon, the Peoples State: of Aneta, Crogs. | 1 work fo pay what one day’s work bring your car avith you when yon |, ep quarters. ‘The stand teken by the fed-| the Farmers State of Ambrose, the Be Clara Barton was inspired. by, would have padd when that indeht- Visit Shanghai, drive on the left sic MARKETS | | eration on the grain grading and cham-} Golden Valley bank of Beach, the! that inner faith which accomplishes’ " edness was contracted, thus approx-|Of the road. That's the new traffic | | ber of commerce bills was in, direct; Blaizedell bank of Blaizedell, the] great things, The new teacher took a | imately doubling the burden whic | ordinance. Yauses fewer accidents, | “-—--—-—--—-—® obedience to the wishes of the farm. | First ‘State bank of Bowbells, the Se-| tumble-down, unoccupied building, will precipitate disaster and bank-) Police say. . BISMARCK GRAIN. y | ers as expressed in the informal ref- curity State bank of Courtenay, the] with six pupils. In six weeks the place | Fuptey upon a large portion of thy! ELT ATEN TTT j erendum. Bank of Oliver county at Center, the} was too sinall to hold half the children 4 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 10. No. 1 dark norther:t No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum.. ‘o. 1 red durum. “While the first attempt was imper-| Ft. Ramson State. bank of Ft. Ram- $1.54| fect, in that it reached ut the county | son, the Equity State of Golden .Val- "1h farm bureau ‘officers in most of the! ley, the Citizens bank of Hazen, the “* 7/95 | caunties, it is the beginning of a sys-| First State bank of Kloten, the Citi- * 4/93 | tem that will give the farmer a direct zens State of Pingree, the Farmers '** qlag | voice in the acts of his representatives! Exchange of Sanger, the Farmers 1.44 | in the legistature and in congress. 1| state of Sanish, the Peoples State of 116{mean that it will give a direct voice | Leith, the Ransom county bank of .” | in his goverament if he chooses to ex- REEUGEES FLOOD EGYPT. Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 10.—Egypt is flooded with refugees from Russ Most, of them are wives of officers who wanted to go to school. The old structure had become, | though nobody would have believed it then, an American educational land- mark, y Quite recently the American Nation- al Red Cross society purchased Clara Barton’s old school house and has re- stored it, making one more historical | debtor class. It wouid not only ri duce profits tremendously but A } cause a slump of 33 1-3 percent inj; the amount of the income tax, thu t x necessitating additional taxation, as|armies scattered by the Bolsheviki. the public debt must be najd regard-| Their board bill to date is $2,330,000. less of the price of labor and farm] Pee br eres products.” | GAZETTE SPENDS, ~PBELER This Corn Remover is Guar- anteed My Julj :. shar & PS, ii ee Lisbon, ‘the American Exchange of cor ing follows Quoting Mr. Julius H. Barnes, pres-| Charles D. Stiles, publisher of the rif The Miniesota feder-| oe h 1 : oe ut | Relief from corn suffering follows ident of the United’ States Grain cor-| McKenzie Gazette anuonnces that 2c! soUuTH $T. PAUL LIVESTOCK.: pore a The a thecupetem "A;| Watford Gity, the-Union bank of Ban- | shrine for good Americans to visit. | 145 application of “Gets-It” almost ; has suspended publication of his 1 ceipti 5.500. steady to! aon m votes th h the! ty, the Bottineau county hank of Bot: | las quickly as, pain follows the thrust | paper. He is now working on the| HOB receipts. | Oath: waaay ny, | waking referenduy votes uatot the, teat, the Peoples State of Bowkelis, | # areas arena A ib Stecle Ozone. 4 SUC ey oe ada ide mi county bureaus v ¥ the American Exchange of Valley | CITY NEWS i to § 55.000 farm homes represented ia the | ¢, : ; ttle receipts, 1,700; killers low-| state federation can be reached. it] OO ae Reoples Bile Hanae rand er: fat steers, $5.50 to $6.50; cows! also intends to “perfect a system by| TOrkS the Parmers bank o! ye the and heifers, $4.00 to $5.50; calves, which every county bureau, through Farmers Equity of Mandan, the Scan- : i nd fe eady /t0| its branches in the townships, can get H $9.00; stockers and feeders, steady/to/ its branches in the to Pevho is a and the First Farmers of Minot. ¢———— Bismarck Visitor. | 3. Meyers, Robinson banker, was DAY STYMIED. Pa, Feb. 10—The Use Pyramid "s Haddon Country club has purchased ‘two farms on the:outskirts of tow::. BLUE S| Huddonfield, R. inavian-. ici a fi dinavian-American bank of Van Hook a Bismarck visitor yesterday. 2 yeu i ch with every farmer ] a Be Happ |Reason: Members want to play golf| “C2. aie i , Want Farm Loan Data. Er |Reason: 1} e 3h, oct 5 , steady; Se mber and gets his opiaton on any) i ae : 3 I y |on Sunday and intend to incorporate Pre recéipts, 200, steady; ewe! Had Such & 2 ater Won't work with-| When Mr. Cathro was on the stand oh. Here: Fila ee ae |the farms into a borough governed) ?°""" he. also was asked about the matter DP EY MOBE) | out the co-operation of the farmers, e “The same thing is true of co-oper’ of expense of the Bank of North Da- ative marketing. ‘The state co-oper- kota, and about persons in charge ‘cf ative law has provided the legal means the farm loan department. He wes for establishment, and protection of; asked as to the number of farm loans If Endurance is Being Tried to the Limit Get a Box of Pyramid THe Suppositeries If you are struggling with tho er, from Fessenden, is in: Bismarck | ly themsel on business. Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—-Wheat re- ceipts, 237 cars compared with holi- day a year ago \ Dancing Class tonight at Le- County Surveyor Tere. ‘ pain “and discomfort. of itching, | gil all, Yash Ni ven, $1.69 to $1.74.! . Bs 5 5 1c | Biceding, protruding piles or hemor: » | 2/07 Hall Cash No. 1 -northern st OF ie § : Live shipping associations, and in Bottineau: county. and where W.| ,,f& ©; Frahm. county surveyor of | Leave serene mERaeT 3 yellow, 53¢ to 54c. for uniting them into a central selling H. McIntosh, former Bottineau coun Minot, is spending a few days in Bis “Getslt” A great picture vibrant with Plax sie ve ON deAe tO Beet egency ‘The rest is up to the farm ty banker and associate of Mr. Ca- anne on | rene end joys of life, that’s | encarta ee etes ‘The success of eoaueralive mar thro, who was manager of the farm ore Neves” ‘end Cores | Tob. 10.-L Burley, 46c to, keting rests with the irre ot CAN] feet emtement for & period. Me A. S. Spicher of Des Lacs, and) The ‘Farm Barean i aaa Intosh, it was said. now is receiver point the way, but the federation itsell of a hank in Mohall, The farm loan is made up of only the individual farm- department, he sid did not really and it can go no farther and no August. Krantz of Kenmare, county | f @ pin or knife_into the flesh. Not in connec-| nly hard corns or soft corns but lation. | every kind of corn or callus surrend- $y Lo $1AT; bean, commissioners of Ward, tion with proposed leg! $20, \A new French invention is said to Atrue hair grower Sworn proot of hair growth after bald- bess. Atnazing reports of legions of users of Kotalko, In stopping loss of hair, over- coming dandruff, conquering baldness. Here's the fairest offer in the world— use Kotniko. If it doesn’t do all yoo expect. get your money-back! Forget past bad luck with your barr. This is something different. Get a small box of KOTALKO at any busy druggist’s, ig 4 Guarantee and directions with the box, Show your friends this advertisenent, CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors | said my only hope of gure. was an joperation. Trusses did me no’ good. Finally I got. hold of something that . quickly and completely cured me. | Years have passed and the rupture has never réturned, although-I am | doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but | will give full information about how you may find a complete cure with- In Tailored Suits | out operation, if_ you write to me, $85 values now $50.00} ° a iEugene M. PAl Ca ter, 811G $75 values now .$45.00 j Marcellus “Avenup. Manasquan, Nod. i hi $65 values now .$40.00) ji"to'omers who ‘wre ruptared—you $50 to $55 value $37.50 may save a life or at least stop the $40 to $45 value $30.00 misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Ms TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 ECZEMA KLEIN TN Tailor and Cleaner || She rhoids, go over to any drug store and get a 69 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no subs: tute. Relief should come so qui yeu will wonder why dnyone should ccntinue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and ad- dress to Pyramid Drug Co., Wb, Pyr- amid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. REDUCTION © 96 cant bes ot ow rch, JOSEPH BRESLOW. Drucgist photograph accurately by telephone. | { WANTED —Evenings by #5 Typewriting cr other work, W 195 Tribune. 2-14) LOST—Bar pin at Capitol Wednesday fternoon, valuable as gift. Pho! R for reward. 2-10-2¢ WANTED—By March 1, two or three rcoms for light housekeeping. fur- nished or unfurnished, by young ried couple, no children. Phone 2-10-40 director of | Insurance, forth the} R. G. Cholmeley-Jones, the Dept. gf War Risk has issued a circular setting by ex-service men of their life insur-| ance. Only two monthly premimus | are necessary with the application. | WANTS TO HELP OTHER MOTI-| S ERS. | Mrs. Wm. Sager, 901 Nichol St..7Ut-| iéa, N. Y.: “I gladly write anything | that helps a mother with her chil- | dren. My little girl had whooping cough and I «was afraid she would | choke. I gave her Foley's Honey and} Tar and it helped her wonderfully.: She could sleep ’most all night w | out, coughing.” The good eough sy-; rup checks colds, stops coughing, cuts; phlegm. and covers raw, inflamed membranes with a healing coating. —advt, Phone 453 for the famous Wil-: ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no‘clink- | ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. Beulahi Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Pheae 62 or 63. There are seven varieties of the Af-} | rican lion TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY na ethan tbe farmer! himself wants | Ret o going until in the new rulings regarding reinstatement| immediately after the Show. spring of He also was asked to report on the farm loans in Renville county. FSR PRINS AF ie Asked about the earnings of the Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and bank, he said in response. to inquiry Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver-| that $100,000 had been deposited with or Transfer Co, Phone the treasurer to pay interest on the . weet Tras bank series bonds tor the last year, or 63. the interest in the preced- aes “Fe: ith wag paid on a state audit- A great picture vibrant wit ant, the amount being de- the tears and joys of-life, that’s rived from Lixation soureess is rol ” ey being paid into the Bank of North “Humoresque, | Dakota, : oe TE | Just before the committee adjourn- There will be a Dinner Dance oq. 4 tittle early, because of the fact at: McKenzie Hotel this evening | that the house met at 1 p. m.. d call | was made for Jorgen Olson, who had been summoned to appear at 9:30 p. jas but Olson did not respond. alone JUST JOKING ] ——_—» The Chink’s Logic. Near Shanghai an English sailor on |his way to the foreigners’ burial | ground to lay a wreath on the grave | of a comrade, met a native with a pot of rice. ¥ “Hello, John! he hailed. j are you going with tat?” | “I takee put on glave—glave of my Lo BO. “Where | “Ho, ho!” laughed the sailor. “And | when do you expect your friend to come up and eat it?” “All time samee your flien BETTER BABIES | 1 come up | and smellee your flowers,” replied The expectant mother owes it not | John.—London Opinion. only to herself to prepare fc i we | Avtime Gicit birth, but to her child who should be | As the parson launcned into his i stronger, healthier and more robust through her careful and iptelligent use fourthly without closing the Bible on of ; the pulpit before him, thus indicating that the end of his sermon was not in sight, a stranger, who had slipped into a back pew shortly before, began to show signs of restlessness, When ° , the fifthly was announced he leaned Used by 3 Generations forward and whispered earnestly to a z ‘ | yray-haired lady in’ the pew ahead of Atal Druggists, hi Special Booklet on MotherhoodandBabyfree, | “Pardon me, madam, but how long Moruers FRIEND Son of Minot, is the inspecting offi- ¢ SA! LNGENSS Keeps Stock Record. W. D. Lynch, prohtbition officer | of LaMoure, who keeps the record of the stocks of ‘liquid refreshments on hand, is one of the public officials now in the city. Notice. Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knight Templars, will be inspected Friday evening, Feb. 11. E. 8. Per- cer., The first successful manufacture of iron in America was at Lynn, Mass,, 275 years ago. DONT SUFFER ‘ATH NEURALGH Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your, head, when your skul} seems as if it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck. Tt draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain,usually giving quick relief, Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff. neck, thma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism abi pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-—colds of the chest (it often ents pneu- monia). It is always lependable. 3hc.and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 Bradfield RegulatorCo, Dept.F-7,Atlanta,Ga_ | have he been preaching?” ers to “Gets-It” and peels right off! It takes just/a few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Go to your druggist today. 1 boftle of “Gets-It.” Costs but a trifle every- where. Your money back if not sat- isficd. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Cow Chicago. Sold in Bismarck by Co- wan's Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co. SS, ASK Your Grocer For — Humpty Dumpty Bread luced by BARKER BAKERY | ORPHEUM TONIGHT — CARMEL MYERS “In Folly’s Trail” — A Romance in which is proven | that environment plays big: part in Life’s Drama. ——_— ee INTERNATIONAL NEWS “SHAPES and SCRAPES” + Comedy ;