The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 3

a THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 17, 1921 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TEACHERS MUST BR CETIZENS 18 1 HOUSE'S DECREE IN Bill Favored by American Le- gion Goes Through Without Opposition Soe SSION FIVE HOURS Speaker Twitchell Keeps Solons irinding Away to Beat Time Limit aes No person can teach in the public schools. of North Dakota who is not an American citizen, under house Dill No, 201, passed by the house late yes- terday. ‘The bill, is sponsored by American Legion members. It is brief, requir- ing every teacher before contracting to teach in any grade or high school receiving public funds, be a citizen. ‘The vote was 88 to 0. The house was in session five haurs, and passed 20 bills, under admonitioii, from the speaker that all house bills must be acted upon before the end of the forty-fth day of the session, which is ‘Friday. In addition it dis- “posed of many bills in committee of the whole. House bill No. 36, perhaps the most debated measure of the session, finally | was kified. The bill was favored by the ,educatiorjal department of the state, and was intended to standardize the schools of the state. Bills passed; follow: ‘Provide Employment Service. 'H. B. 37—Amending law relating to’ qualiticaticns fo applicants for license | to practice medicine, affecting few} men who had not had necessary col- lege education before law was chang-, ed several years ago. Passed, 96 to u. Hy 8. @4—Prohibiting employers from interfering with political activi- ties of eniployes. Passed, 73 to 20. H. B. 101—Providing state free em- ployment service. - Passed, 83 to 11. H, Bb. 72—Amending law relative to taxation insurance companies. Pass- ed, 95 to 3. H, B, 112—Requiring disinfecting of barbers’ tools. Passed 91 to 12. i H. B. 20—Prescribing recourse by civil action if employer tails to pay” workmen’s compensation insurance premium. Passed, 99 to 9. H, B, 69—Providing competitive in- surance between \state workmen’s! compensation bureau and' private in-| surance companies. Passed, 58 to 54. H, B: 68—Appropriating $50,000 for! workmen’s compensation insurance | bureau. Passed, 63 to 40. H, B, 125—Regarding duties and| place of meeting of livestock sanitary | board, Passed, 108 to 0. | H, B, 126—-Amending act regarding | payment for tubercular cattle killed. Passed, 108 to 0. H, B. 97—Permitting cities to make advancements upon material purchas- | ed by contractor for use in perform-| ance of city contracts for improve- ents. Passed, 94 to 0. H, B, %—Allowing cities to pay 99 per cet on contractors estimates. Passed, 93 to 0. nt it, 201—Requiring all {school teachers lo be citizens. Passed, ’88 to 0. i ‘Hf, B, 17-—Providing penalties for un- | authorized use of American Legion emblem or name. Passed, 96 to 0. H. B. 160—Providing bag limit on game birds. Passed’, 108 to 0. H, B, 124—Requiring wide sled run- ners, Passed, 88 to 17. oH, B, i5--Regarding filing of rail-) road mortgages with secretary of state Passed, 103 to 2. H. B. Y—Prescribing hours for shooting between one-half hour before sunrise and actually sun set. Passed, 84 to 20. iH, B, 171—Permitting studepts loan- ing fund in state nornrils. Passed, 97 to 10. | H. B, 52—Soldiers bonus ‘bill. Con- curred senate amendment. Bill wow wiil go to governor for signature: Bills killed. a H, B. 38—Giving railroad commis- sion power to regular distribution of erain cars. Indefinitely postponed, “iH. B. 111—Requiring railroads to place stock scales at any point where more than 59 carloads of cattle are shipped in a year. Indefinitely post- oned. e ‘ ‘i HW. B. 144—Prescribing, methods of eee TWO FORD CARS GIVEH Write Me Quick—I Will Tell You How to Get a New Model Ford Without One Cent of Cost ‘April 30th, Iam going to give a new:Ford Touring Car and a Ford Roadster. to two people who are prompt and energetic in following my instructions. No matter who you aye you may-have an ovoortunity ef | owning one of these splendid cars by answering. this ad. today. I will gcnd you iull instructions telling ail about it. Send no money. ‘Thousands of Dellars Given in Grand Prizes and-Cash Rewards. Besides the Ford Cers I ill give 28 other prizes such as Motorcycles, | Phonographs, Diamonds, Watches, etc. Every one taking an active part in this contest will be paid for his work in cash whether or not he wins | a Ford or one of the other prizes. § Write Today—Get 1,000 Votes Fill in the Missing Letters” | The words below represent four well known rivers in the United States. Fill in the missing letters, sign and mail your solution today and I will enter you in my contest with a credit of 1,000 votes. The name of the first river is Columbia. You can easily name the others. _ Sign and send your solution today, sure, eresee+Clip Coupon Here... Col..m..ia Mis. .i..8--pp.- Oh..o Hu..s..n D. W. Beach. Contest Mgr., Farm Life it. F-106, Spencer, Ind. ibave filled in the missing letters. If correct enter me in your automobile seontest with credit of 1,060 votes. I want one of those cars—send full par¢ ticulars. : Name sseccsssccrsescescensceesesoes Address .ssessessccseccsassosoeceres st ay | valuable friends, | Sucéess | with a b: ELEANOR ANTHONY Miss Eleanor Anthony of Washington, D. C.; has been chosen ey lead the procession of women attending the suffrage convention NY GIRL HONORED ‘eb. 15-19, when they pear tributes to the suffrage memorial ‘statue at the national capital. Anthony, suffrage pioneer. giving instructions to disabled. voters. Indeiinitely postponed. H. B, 95-~Providing for standardiza- tion of schools, Indefinitely postpon- ed. During ¢ time the house sat as committee of the whole , considering | general orders. Representative ‘Kel- ley, of Logan county, was in the chair, being designated by the speaker to preside, AMERICAN WOMEN—A EULOGY Frenchman Pays Pretty and Deserved Tribute to the Sex as He Has Observed It. . American women are far and away the, prettiest, youthfulest and smart- est (clothes and brains) women on earth. They can also be the sensil) kindest and helpfulest, the hardes worked—no, I mean the hardest work- ing—and they have no rivals for char- itable enterpris They have a wonderful capacity for being excellent housekeepers, even though they ‘may seem not to keep their houses more than a few minutes in the morning, before flying away, and an hour or two.in the evening when they drop exhausted on a sofa. They She is a great-niece of Susan B. ;at the court hause and tak | Holouhek, who, was sentenced to the school days he held himself to a rou- tine of 15 hours of work a day, and during all his career he was an ex- emplar ard exponent of the thrift of time—Boston Globe. 5 . ——— Coal as Congealed Gas. Attention has been invited to an In- teresting explanation of the burning of coal. Coal, petroleum and illumi- hating gas are related to one anothe much us ice, water and steam, For, this reason perfect combustion of lg- | uid fuel is already a long step to- ward vaporization, just as ice is ad-| vanced toward steam, when turned in- to water, The volatile elements of coal are locked up in the solid form,! -Virtually frozen solid. It has been; demonstrated how great an amount, ' of heat must be taken from the so- are good mothers, good daughters and | good sisters, and their husbands, who ought to know, proclaim to the whole world, to the earth and to the st to the believing and the unbeli t they are ‘incomparable w! am ready to testify that they are in- But somehow the has faults American -woman the latter frequently criticize her to the disgust of the uncompromising American man, In England and France, and gener- ally in all old countries, there is. a proyidential excess of women, and men choose, A_ Frenchman, marries when he needs ‘help; an American marries when he can afford it—Ernest Dim- net,-in Harper's Magazine, MORE IN LIFE THAN WEALTH Man’ Who Refuses to Let Money Dominate Him'Calls Forth Eulogy From Rudyard Kipling, Sooner or later you will see some man to whom the idea of wealth, as mere wealth, dues not appeal, whom the methods of amassing wealth do not interest, and who will not accept money if you offer it to him at a ce tain price, At first you will be i clined*to Jaugh at that man, and think that he is not smart in his ideas, I vou watch htm closely, for he femonstrate to you that money dominates everybody except the man who does not want money. You may meet the man somewhere, but be sure that whenever or wher- ever you meet him, as soon as it comes to a dimct issue between you, his lit- tle fingér will be thicker than your Joins. You will find that you have no weapon in your’armory with which you can attack him... . . If more wealth is necessary to you, for pur- poses not your own, use your left hand to acquire it, but keep your right hand for the proper work in life. If you employ beth arms in that game, you! will be in danger of stooping—Rud- yard Kipling. Application Wins. The ancient fable of the tortoise and the hare tells the whole story of and failure, It was the con- stant application and unswerving de- termination’ of purpose that brought the tortoise In ahead of his fleet-footed antagonist in that quaint race de- scribed hy Aesop. Leo, the great pontiff, was an carly riser in order that he might not lose a moment of time in the fulfillment of his great and \sacred duties, Thomas Jefferson, though endowed by nature ant mind and surrounded by every enviromment conducive to from | | which French women are free, and called permanent gases to make them liquid, and how much more to make, them solid. Yet Nature has solidified | gas into’ the form of coal, and solid coal, like Solid ice, will dissolve into vapor only through the expenditure of heat. a Peddock Returns Irom Minneapolis Hf. A. Paddock, secretary of — the Ind Commission, who was in Minneapolis during the negotiations | with bankers in regard to the sale of houds, returned to the city this after- noon, Paddock immediately was sur- rounded by many Nonpartisan sena- tors and representatives, who accom- panied him to his room in the Me- Kenzie to discuss his efforts. rial Net Part of Program, The attitude of A. C. Townley to- ward the Bank of North Dakota 1s believed by some observers her be refl the “compromise” and the Jeague program it is pointed out that the Bank North Dakota not a part of the original program of Towa- ley. it appears that Townley does not !regard the Bank of North Dakota a the keystone of his organization as | do many of the leaders jn North Da- kota. This apparen is the point of difference which has divided the league forces into two camps, and as | it now stands the “bitter enders” will | refuse to do anything that would lead | org ‘to a liquidation of the Bank of North Dakota. Makes Statement. Theodore G. Nelson, secretary of the Independent Voters Association, made the following announcement to- di “The executive committee of the Independent Voters’ association, in its session at the Grand Pacific hotel ‘this morning, decided to increase the state management of the affairs of the association by adding a state aux-! iliary committee of nine women. The state hes been divided into nine dis- tricts. A competent and sui man will be appointed as d each of the several districts. | It will be the duty of the district director to appoint a manager in exch | county in her district, except in je. of one county comprising more than one legislative district, in which case a manager for each legislative dis- trict is to be appointed. The state; auxiliary committee of women will be invited to meet ané sit with the regular state executive committec, < an advisory body, at ¢ lar meetings as soon as the wome tion throughovt the state hag been completed. Indications of Trouble, Johnny—Did Moses have dyspepsia like what you've got? pee Dad—How on earth de L Why do you ask sueh a qu Johnn, Ver our Sun teacher the Lord gave tablets.—London Mail. know? on? school uses tWO License Issued. ense was C. Hark nd Miss} , both of Bismarck. ” ,of-York, after confessing to theft of * tg tind out who the thief was, but | not only located the thief but he re- ‘clothing, he dramatically hid hig face | hangers which had : Mr. ‘jus this morning, both for Bismarck. A HOLOUBEK GETS | SENTECE IN NEB, PEN FROM YORK Confesses (o Clothing 7 Theft \ | | WAS ARRESTEDHERE Charged With Stealing Produce and Jumped Liberty Bond , Bail John Holoubek, former owner of} the Sanitary cafe, Fifth and Broad- way, has been sentenced to the Ne- bra state penitentiary from York according w the Aurora Republican clothing. Holoubek was, arrested here — for stealing produce and other articles, but put up a $1,500 Liberty bond as bail and jumped: the bail Review of Case. The review of the ¢ publican is as. follo’ Db. A. Johnson, whos broke into on the first of May last and who, lost some $150 worth of. goods, did not make any great search in the Re- store was fortune favored him last week and he covered quite a bit of the stolen goods., He made the trip to York and identified the goods among those held. n by John penitentiary for from one to ten years, last week. lt will be remembered that about the time that Mr. Johnson’s store was broken into, a number of robberies were being reported in this county and other counties. It was felt at the time that somebody or some group of individuals were, operating with a common rendezvous —some- where near.. Just a few weeks ago John Holoubek, who was running | bakery in York, and whose bakery had lately taken fire und burned, he drawing some $9,000 insurance there- for, advertised a public sale of house- hold goods. This happened, along in January. The sale was begun in due order hut as the auctioneer was cry- ing the sale and held up before those attending a grass mat rug,,it was recognized by: Mrs. Welch of. York, who immediately made the owner- ship known and the sale was. stopped. Mr. Holoubek was arrested and $19,- 000 worth of stolen goods was found in his possession, many of which had been stolen from the local’ stoges in York, but a number, of which had been taken from stores in Hamilton county and other counties. These goods were taken to the court house there, put on display and different ones, notified to come and look for their goods. Hdentities Clothing. \ Johnson went to York last introduced himself fo the sheriff, who then took him to the cell where John and his brother, Joe Holoubek. were confined. When the sheriff introduced Mr. Johnson as the man from whom Holoubek had stolen in his arms ‘to ma an impression. He admitted he had stolen the goods and.that they would be found among the boxes and they would know them because he had never removed the Mr. Johnson's name on them. He confessed to tak- ing ‘five suits, four of which remained, the other one being sold. He said he got six pairs of shoes, although Mr. Johnson thought it was seven oy eight. He took three raincoats. ‘I'wo of these were recovered. Mr, John- son said to him: “You were very kind to take the things of least value and leave the more valuable ones ' and he said he was so-busy he did not have time to look at price marks. Johngon did not recover shirts d some other articles that were n. It is reported by him that the court house at York ‘looks like a sec- ond hand clothing store or rather “junk” store, as Mr. Holoubek was not particular as to the kind of goods he stole. There were horse collars, fly nets, jewelry: dresses of the fin- est patterns, su hardware, fruit and other groceries mixed promiscu- ously together, not least of which was a box which contained over $9,000 in cash and bonds. Aurora escaped a probable notor- ious mention when she escaped the locating of Mr. Holoubek here. He came to Aurora before locating at York .and ‘tried to buy one of our bakeries but did not succeed. Tho probabilities are that if he had been successful in buying here,’ this would have heen the rendezvous instead of York. We do not envy York this kind of citizenship and hope that she may not have m: of them. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Room in priyate home, close in, Phone 439-K, 2-17-38 FOR SALE—Good green baled hay de livered to any part of city. $15.00 per ton not less than five bales to} a_place. Phone 731-X. — 2-17-lwk LOST-—Wednesday evening, between 511 Fifth street and McKenzie hotel, gold Eversharp pencil. Finder call at 511 Fifth street for reward. 2-17-3t Holiday Babies. A baby son arrived at Bismarck} hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Olaf -Roble! of Manfred, N. D., on Lincoln's birth- girl for Mr. and Mrs. J.B, sterling, chose as her entipe’s day, at Bis Swanic birthday St. marck hospital. A Bismarck Boys Arrive. Two baby boys arrived at St. Alex- boy for ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Winfree and a boy for Mr. and Mrs. George Sanger, ‘ ELTINGE TONIGHT ONLY You wanted etter pletures. We'r showing them. A Supreme Masterpiece Humoresque The song: in-a mother’s heart. made visible; the dream of 2 mother’s life come true. A melody of love and tears and laughter, played silently A Dollar Show at |Tomorrow - - - WM. FARNUM on the screen. Regular Prices BISMARC K THEATRE TONIGHT Jewel Carmen In a Story of Venturesome Love “The Silver Lining” A Compelling Romance of Cupid and the law. NextWeek Viola Dana’s Newest Picture “The Off Shore Pirate” FIVE MILLION GERMANS WOULD _ GROSS THE SEA Plan to Emigrate to United States, Mexico and South America TRYING TO GET MONEY Berlin, Feb. 14.—Students of eco- nomic subjects assert that at least 5,000,000 Germans are preparing ta leave the Fatherland for the United States, Mexico and South American states as.soon as they are able to raise passage money, or obtain ad- mission in the case of the United States. A majority of the would-be emi- grants have expressed a preference to go to South America. Official and unofficial quarters have displayed considerable uneasi ness over the class of men who now emigrating or preparing to emi- grate. The head of the government immigration office said: “The most able-bodied, enterpris- ing, stalwart sons of Germany ara leaving. ‘The very poor, the Com- munists, the radicals, the Bolsheviki, generally are remaining with us. It is the family of some cubstance which is moving out.” One cause of this emigratton is conceded to be the war taxes and par- ticularly the income tax, which virtu- ally prohibits the salaried man from Jaying something aside for the rainy day. These men generally no longer patronize the banks. ‘They are hoard- ing a little bit of salary each month, ainst the day they can emigrate. In spite of the general agreement among political economists that Ger- many overcrowded and that unless radical readjustments are made with- in one year the nation will be able ta support only 50 percent, of the present population, suggestions have been made that the goveriment take immediate steps to regulate the nuin- ber and quality of emigr s. With this in view a new law is |eing dratt- ed. It is. agreed that this tide of emi- gration could be turned back upon Germany to good purpose. Germany’s arid lands, if irrigated or drained, would be capable of supporting 10,- 000,000 additional persons, it is said, and the government has been urged to make these lands available to the numbers now flocking into the cities. Dr. Max Hirsch who, writing in the Berlin Tageblatt, sa. “Germans who are preparing to emigrate at this |> time should, for the sake of the Fath. erland, — reconsider.” Unrestricted emigration eventually will result. in a weakened, probab venemic, Ger- man race, he believes, in view of the character of the men who are leay- ing. t Others fear the exodus will result in an “impaired German culture” and suggest the advisability of state aid for the intellectuals who have been hardest hit by economic conditions. Under the present German. law an emigrant is permitted to take out with him 30,000 marks, tax-free. INVESTMENTS IN STATE- OWNED INDUSTRIES UN- CHECKED BY LAW (Continued from page 1) once before you were i: charge of the bond department.” Mr. Cathro: “Yes- -Byt there was a, superior officer over me—Mr. Waters.’ Question of Salary. “What salary did Mr. Waters get?” “Five thousand a year.” “Your salary?” ‘en thousand a year.” “Ig it because he got $5,000 a year and you $10,000 a year that you con- eared he was your superior officer,” Mr. Sullivan read the regulations of the bank to the effect that the direc- tor-general is chairman of the finance committee of the bank. ‘Mr.’ Sullivan then went into the question as to whether there-was any limitation on the amount of money the industrial commission may order trans- ferred to the credit of state indus- tries, as related above. Brinton’s Testimony. J. W, Brintcn was called to continue testimony given yesterday. He. was asked if he had any record to show what the check he gave’on the Mer+ cantile State bank of Minneapolis at the time of the Scandinavian-Ameri- can bank closure was for, He produc- d two notes, and said they were the noies he had referred to as notes, which were jim the Scandinavian- American bank, and which Townley suid were given to the bank to cover up money taken out, referred to as embezzlement, which Townley said must be taken up. The first note was for $6,000, signed ed 8 ates by J. ngs for the l Si: company. Was Hastings an officer of the Sisal Trust on Dec, 28, 1918?" asked Sulli- van. “There wasn’t any sisal trust then,” \said Brinton. Another note was for $3,000, signed by Hastings as trustees for the Sisal ‘Trust. Brinton asserted Hastings told him he was trustee for Townley. A draft for $3,000, drawn from Florida on Hastings’ account in Fargo was read, and the note for $3,000 was at- tached to the draft for $3,000. Brin- ton declared Hastings cashed the draft for $3,600 and put the $3,000 draft in the bank. Sisal Trust Described. Brinton described the Sisal Trust as a “common law trust company.’ He. asserted that April, 1319, he and Wat- ers were in Florida and took over the trust and papers were drawn up, He said Townley and Hastings had start- ed it. “Then it would appear?” said’ Sulli- van, “that on Jan, 9, 1919, when Hast- ings drew this Sisal Trust there was none?” “In justice to Mr, Hastings, it was a proposed company, about to be formed,” said Brinton. At time Sisal Trust organized ia April, 1919, Brinton said, there was an agreement eatered into in Florida whereby $200,000 of stock was to be turned over to him (Brinton) and Wat- ers for handling and financing the company. Brinton’ said he had acted as “gen- eral manager for Mr. Townley’s inter- est” in the Sisal Trust. Back to the Farmer. Brinton was asked where he got the money to make good the $11,000 check he said he gave when he ‘didn’t have sufficient funds, té O. E, Lofthus at the time of the Scandinavidan-Ameri- can_bank trouble “From Mr. Townley’s friends in Walsh county,” he said. “Back to the farmer,” remarked Sullivan. Brinton named Dan Sutherlaad as one of the men. Brinton then said he was in the process of raising money by farmers’ notes to take up the al- leged shortage when he was informed the check was wanted immediately. Sullivan then read the test of a num- ber of notes. ‘Brinton said that some of the farmers notes went to the Con- way bank. Brinton gave accommoda- tion notes secured by Sisal Trust stock, : “Where are they now?” asked Sulli- van. “In the hands of an attorney suing me for them.” Brinton said later he had just been served with papers of the law suits. Sullivan asked Brinton to produce a slip on which he was said to have made some notations at the time it was alleged a bundle of over $200,00) of notes, ete. were brought to the Bank of North Dakota from the Sean- dinavian-American bank, and Waters zratested against the paper staying in he bank and it was taken back, The memorandum was of notes amounting to about $20,000, including note of one alleged to be given personally by Wil- liam Lemke. Said He Protested. Brinton claimed he went to Minne- apolis to protest to Townley against putting paper signed by league leaders in the Bank of North Dakota, partly on ground that it might be criminal but: mainly because he thought it poor political policy. Brinton was asked if he had any proof that Lemke was a power in the control of the Scandinavian-American bank. Brinton said only, in personal dealings and conversation. He claim- ed that Lemke had approved a per- sonal loan he sought to make from the Scandinavian-American bank. He pro- duced a note for $3,000, which he said he¥! been made for thirty days, secur- ed by 31 shares in the Farmers State bank at Dickinson. He said that Lemke, who was in Bismarck, had been called from Fargo about the loan, and Brinton said Lemke had inquired as to what security would be given. Wrote to Governor. , Mr. Sullivan, after Brinton had said that Townley had told him he didn’t know anything about the banking _bus- iness and to talk to “the boys in North Dakota” about his objections to the bank policy, and then led Brinton up to the production of a letter Brinton wrote to Governor Frazier in May, 1920. ‘After the long letter was read, which has been published before, throughout the state, Brinton was ask- ed if the governor did anything. The governor apparently showed it to ———OOOOn—n—X——XnXX— Husband’s Story Will Amaze Bismarck He says: ‘“Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas on the stomach and sour stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. works beyond greatest expectations.” Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT for chronic constipa- tion. Guards against appendici- tis. Adler-i-ka removes matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. - Jos. Breslow, Tt} Ce Lemke, Brinton declared, as Lemke opened an attack on him, OUBLE IS ALL GONE, as affected with pains all over my back and kidneys,” writes Charles McAllister, 1 Clark Ave., Kearney, N. J. “After three or four doses of Fo- ley Kidney Pills, I became. all right and my pain is all gone.” -Foley Kid- ney Pills relieve backache, urinary. irregularities, rheumatic pains, stiff joints. swollen muscles and other symptoms of kidney trouble. It is a splendid medicine, prompt in action. and always helps. Contains no habit forming drugs. —advt, | ‘MARKETS | >—_____—_———--—--# SOUTH PAUL LIVESTOCK, Hog receipts, 6,000; steady to low- er; range, $7.00 to $9.75; bulks $9.00 to $9.50. - vattle receipts, 1,600; killers. stea- dy; fat steers, $5.50 to $6.50; cows and heifers, $3.45 to $6.00; calves. steady, $8.50; stockers and feeders steady. Sheep receipts, 1,600; steady to higher; lambs, $7.50 to $8.85; ewes, $4.00 to $4.25 5 BISMARCK GRAEN, ‘ (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 17. 1 dark northern. ++ $1.52 1 amber durum.. $1.59 1 mixed durum 1 red durum. No. No. No. No, No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax ... No. 2 rye . Minneaps Feb. 17.—Wheat re- ceipts, 228 cars compared with 162 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.67 to $1.71. Corn No, 3 yellow, 57c¢ to 58¢, Oats No. 3 white, 39 1-2c to 40c. Flax, $1.83 to $1.86. Feb. 17—Flour un- Shipments, 64,190 barrels; Minneapoli: changed. $9.60 to $9.75. urley, 48¢ to 67e, Rye No. 2, $1.45 1-2 to $1.46 1-2, Bran, $21, atte . Resume Work. Pittsburg, Keb, 17.—Kansas_ coal miners resumed work today after a two-day vacation taken while Alexan- der Howatt and ‘five otier districts of- ficials were on trial, Efficiency on the Farm. Cow—Can you beat it? There’s so much system around here now that they file me in the barn under the letter “C." Hen—Yes, I have my troubles with efliciency, too, They've put a rubber stamp in my nest so I can date my eggs two weeks ahead.—American Le- gion Weekly. “GETS ENDS ALL. ~ CORI. Just as Good for Calluses. Mon- ey Back if It Fails Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops, for_all time. Simple As A, B,C. No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resist “Gets-It.” Immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and Soon you can peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails, Don’t coddle corn pests. Don’t nurse and pamper them. Don’t cut and trim them. REMOVE them with “GETS-IT.” Costs a trifle at any drug store. Mfd. by E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bismarck by Cowan’s Drug Store; Lenhart Drug 10. -E nt Mothers A Soothing Emollient. At All Oregaists ‘? RECULATOR CO. Durr: $.0, ATLANTA