The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 3

b WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922 EXHIBITORS AT FAIR LEARN OF AWARDS (Continued from Page 1) and Stowell; 2—Jennie Moran; 3—| T. H. Knoble. Junior yearling heifer—1—Saw- telle and Stowell; 2—N. D, Holstein Breeding Circuit; 8—A, 0. Weeks, Flasher, Senior heifer calf—1—Sawtelle and Stowell; 2—T, H. Knoble; 3—Wm. F. Reynolds, Junior heifer calf—1—Mrs. Jennie Moran; 2—Sawtelle and Stowell; 3— Sawtelle and Stowell. Senior champion bull, 2 years old and over—1—T, H. Knoble. Senior champion cow or heifer, 2 year old and over—1—T. H. Knoble. Junior champion bull under 2 years—1—N. D. Breeding Circuit, New Salem. Senior champion bull, 2 years old and over—1—T. H, Knoble. Junior champion heifer—1—Jenni Moran. g - Grand champion bull, any age- 1—T, H. Knoble, Grand champion cow or heifer, any age—1—T, H. Knoble. Breeder’s young herd—i—Sawtelle and Stowel\ Flasher; 2—N, D. Breed- ing Circuit, New Salem. Breeder’s calf _herd—1—Sawtelle and Stowell; 2—N. D, Breeding Cir- cuit, New Salem. Four animals either sex get of one|- sire—1—Sawtelle and Stowell; 2—T. H. Knoble; 3—N, D, Holstein Breed- ing Cireuit, ‘Two animals get of one cow—1— Sawtelle and Stowell; 2—North Da- kota Holstein Breeding Circuit; 3— A. 0. Weeks, Aged. herd—1—T., H. Knoble. Jersey Cattle Bull, 3 years old and over—1— Sam Crabbe, Fargo. Junior yearling bull—1—Sam Crab- be, Fargo. Junior bull calf—1—Sam Crabbe. Cow, 3 years old and over—1 and 2—Sam Crabbe. Cow or heifer, two years old and under 3—1 and 2, Sam Crabbe. Senior yearling heifer—1—Sam Crabbe, Junior heifer calf—1 and 2, Crabbe. Senior heifer calf—1—Sam Crabbe. Junior heifer calf—1 and 2, Sam Crabbe. Junior champion bull under 2 yrs. —1—Sam Crabbe. Senior champion bull, 2 yrs, and over—1—Sam Crabbe.‘ ¢ Sam Grand champion Crabbe. , Graded herd—Sam Crabbe. Breeder’s young herd—1—Sam Crabbe. i Breeder’s calf herd—1—Sam Crab- e. ‘ Four animals either sex, get of one sire—1—Sam Crabbe. Two animals produce of one cow —1—Sam Crabbe. Registered Shorthorn beef cattle: Bull, 3 years old and over—1— Norman Lees, Buchanan; 2—Otto Feland, Almont, Bull, 2 years old and under 3—1— Erickson Bros., Wilton; 2—Norman Mees; 3—Erickson Bros. Senior yearling bull—1—Norman Mees; 2—Charles Koch, Mandan. Junior yearling bull—1—O. W. Henkel, Rogers; W. E. Beumont, 3uchanans 3—W. E. Beaumont; 4— Otto Feland, Senior bull _‘ calf—1, Springdale Livestock Co., Rogers; 2, W. E. Beau- mont; 8, Norman Mees. Junior bull calf—1, Norman Lees; 2, O. W. Henkel; 3, Beaumont. Cow, 3 years. old..and. over—1, “gpringdale Livestock Co; 2, W. E. Beaumont; 3, Beaumont. Cow or heifer, 2 years old and under 3—1, W. E, Beaumont; 2, Ot- to Feland, Senior yearling heifers, 1 and 2, Erickson Bros. Junior yearling heifer—1, Spring- dale Livestock Co.; 2, Beaumont; 3, Springdale Livestock Co, Senior heifer calf—1 and 2, Spring- dale Livestock; 3, Norman Lees, Junior heifer calf—1, W. E. Beau- mont; 2, Erickson Bros.; 3, Erick- son Bros, Senior champion bull, 2 year. old and over--1, Norman Lees. Senior champion cow or heifer— 1, Springdale Livestock. Junior champion bull under 2 yrs. —1, 0. W. Henkel. Grand champion bull any age—1, O. W. Henkel. Grand champion cow or_ heifer, any age—1, Springdale Livestock. Graded herd—1, Norman Lees. Breeder’s young herd— 1, Spring- dale Livestock; 2, W. E, Beaumont. Breeder’s calf herd—1, Springdale Livestock; 2, W. E. Bea Four animals either se: sire—1l, Springdale Livestock; 2, W. E. Beaumont; 3, Norman Lees. Two animals produce of one cow— 1, Springdale Livestock; 2,/W. E. Beaumont; 3, Erickson Bros. Junior champion cow—1, Spring- dale Livestock Co. Milking Shorthorns Bull, 2 years old and under 3—1, W. E. Beaumont. Cow or heifer, 2 years and under 3—1, Norman Lees. Junior yearling heifer—1, Norman Lees. fe : Senior champion bull, 2 years old and over—1, W. E. Beaumont. Senior champion cow or heifer— 2 years old and over—1, Norman Lees. Junior champion cow—1, Norman Lees. Grand champion bulls, any age— 1, W. E, Beaumont. Grand champion cow or heifer, any age—l, Norman Lees. Two animals produce of’one cow— 1, Norman Lees. i Awards in the sheep division fol- low: Shropshire Down Ram, 2 years old and over—1, R. E. Strutz, Jamestown; 2, Agricult- ural College; 3—R. E. Strutz. Ram, 1 year old and under 2—1, Agricultural College; 2—R. E, Strutz 8—Agricultural College. Ram_ lamb—1, Strutz; 8—Agricultural College. Ewe, 2 years old and over—1, 2—Strutz; Strutz; 2—Agricultural College; 8, Strutz. Ewe lamb—1, Agricultural College; 2, Strutz; 3, Strutz. Three ewe lambs—1, Strutz. One year ewe—1l, 2 and 3—R, E. 7 Strutz, Oxford Down Ram, 2 years old and over—1, R. E. Strutz; 2, Agricultural Colleg 3, Agricultural College. Ram 1 year and under 2—1 and 2, Strutz; 3, Agricultural College. Ram_lamb—1, Strutz; 2 and 3, Agricultural College, Ewe, 2 years old and _over—1, Strutz; 2, Agricultural College; 3, Strutz.- Ewe lambs—1 and 2, Agricultural College; 3, Strutz. One year ewe—1, Agricultural College; 2 and 3, Strutz, Pure Bred Rambouillet Ram, 2 years old and over—1 and 2, R. E. Strutz. \ Ram, 1 year old and under 2—1 and 2, Strutz. Ram lamb—1 and 2, Strutz. Ewe, 2 years old and over—1 and 2, Strutz. Ewe lamb—1 and 2, Strutz. Ewe, 1 year old and over—1 and 2, Strutz. * POULTRY AWARDS —_— + Harry R. Clough, Bismarck, N. D.,, Judge. Rose Comb Black Minorcas: 1st cock—Geo, A. Sandvig, marck, ‘ 1st pullet—Geo, A. Sandvig. Ist cockerel—J. J, Reko, Mandan. Single Comb White Leghorns: 1st cock—Chris Ries, Mandan; 2nd —Indian school, Bismarck. 1st and 2nd hen—Indian school, Bismarck. 1st cockerel—South Park Farm, Fargo; 2nd and 3rd—A. M. Mileage,! Mandan. 1st pullet—South Park Farm; 2nd —A. M. Mileage, Mandan; 8rd—Chris Ries, Mandan; Ist and 2nd~young pen—-A: M. Mileage, Mandan; 3rd— Wm. Nordholm, Mandan. Silver Spangled Hambergs: 1st and 2nd cockerel and 1st pull- et—B, L. Heath, Mandan, Barred - Plymouth Rocks: 1st’ cock—A, M. Mileage, Mandan; 2nd and 3rd—Geo. Ellsworth, Man-' dan; 1st hen—Geo. Ellsworth; 1st and 8rd cockerel, 2nd—A. M, Mile- age; 1st pullet—Geo. Ellsworth; 2nd and 3rd—A. M. Mileage; 1st old pen —A. M. Mileage; 1st young. pen—A. M. Mileage; 2nd young pen—R. S. Veeder. Partridge Rocks: 1st cock—B. L, Heath, Mandan; 2nd cock—Roy Roberts, Mandan; Ist hen—B. L. Heath, Mandan; 2nd and 3rd hen—Roy Roberts, Mandan; Ist’ and 3rd_ cockerel—Roy _ Roberts, Mandan; 2nd cockerel—B. L. Heath,| Mandan; 1st, 2nd and 38rd pullet— Roy Roberts, Mandan; 1st and 2nd, old pen—Roy Roberts, Mandan; 1st young pen—B. L. Heath, Mandan; znd youg pen—Roy Roberts, Man- Bis- lan. Partridge Wyndottes: 1st, 2nd and 3rd hen, 1st, 2nd and 8rd pullet, 1st, 2nd and 3rd cockerel,! 1st and 2nd old pen and 1st and 2nd young pen—Geo. Gottsick, Mandan. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds: 1st old pen—C, A. Ridéway, Man- dan, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds: Ast hen—J. J. Reko, Mandan; Ist pullet and 1st cockerel—J. J. Reko, Mandar. White Orphingtons: 1st hen, 1st pullet and 2nd cock— J. J, Reko, Mandan, ’ Buff Orphingtons: 1st and 2nd hen—E. H. Pierce, Bis- marck; 3rd hen—H. Jess, Mandan; 1st and 3rd cockerel—H. Jess, Man- dan; 2nd cockerel—E. H. Pierce, Bis- marck; 1st pullet—E. H. Pierce, Bis- marck; 2nd and 3rd pullet—H. Jess, Mandan; 2nd young pen—E. H. Pierce, Bismarck. Buff Cochms Bantams: Ist cock and 1st hen—J. J. Reko, Mandan. Buff Rocks: 1st cock, 1st and 2nd hen, ‘Ist, 2nd and 8rd cockerel and pullet. Anconas Single Comb: 1st /hen—Carl Burdick, Mandan; 1st and 3rd cockerel—Wm, Nord- holm, Mandan; 2nd _ cockerel—Carl Burdick, Mandan; 1st pullet—Carl. Burdick, Mandan; 2nd and 3rd pull- et—Wm. Nordholm, Mandan; 1st young pen—Carl Burdick, Mandan; 2nd young pen—W. J. Godwin; 3rd young pen—Wm. Nordholm, Mandan. Mammoth Bronze Turkeys: ‘ 1st ‘Tom—Marvin Magnus, Sterl- ing, N. D.; 2nd—R. S. Veeder, Man- dan; 3rd Tom—H. J, Rix, Mandan; 1st hen—H. J. Rix, Mandan; 2nd hen —R. S. Veeder, Mandan; 1st cocker- el—H. J. Rix, Mandan; 2nd cockerel —R. 8S. Veeder, Mandan; ist and 2nd pullet—H. J. Rix, Mandan, Geese Toulouse: 1st old pair—H. J. Rix, Mandan; 1st young pair—Erickson Bros., Wil- ton, N. D.; 2nd young pair—H. J. Rix, Mandan. Geese Embden: « 1st young pair—Mrs. L, C. Stuhl- | drebe, Mandan, Geese—Wild Canadian Honkers: 1st old pair—Erickson Bros., Wil- ton, N. D. English Call Ducks: 1st young pair—J. J, Reko, Man- dan; 2nd young pair and 1st old pair—Mrs. Chris Wiezstie, Mandan. Sweepstakes: * Best display of any single breed: 1st—A. M. Mileage, Mandan; 2nd —Geo. Gottsick. Best display of all kinds of fowls: 1st—A. M. Mileage, Mandan; 2nd —B. L. Heath. Black Langsham: 1st cockerel—ist pullet and 1st young pen—E, L. Pope, Mandan. The F. W. Woodworth Co. announce the opening of their new 5, 10 and 15-cent store at Bismarck on Saturday, Sept. 2,at9a.m. Watch their win- dows and this paper for fur- ther advertising. TONES AES na Minneapolis, Aug, 30.—Authorities here today were endeavoring to straighten out a tangle reulting from report that Jacob John Karpen of Ahton, Iowa, believed to have been buried here ten day ago, had turned up alive at Ahton, i Mrs. Kate Karpen of Minneapolis, divorced wife of Karpen, and John B, Karpen, a brother, also of -Minne- apolis, identified the body of a man taken from the Mississippi river‘here on August 15, as that of Jacob Johu Karpen. He was buried: as such,’ Relatives at Ashton were reported equally positive that Jacob John wis alive and visited his home on Mon- day and reported that he had been working near Albert Lea. Now Sheriff Earlé Brown of Hen- nepin county is investigating to learn whether Jacob John Karpen actually is-alive. Karpen is named in writ of attachment for non-payment of ali- mony, which is to be served by the sheriff ifthe can find Jacob John alive in Minnesota. EXAMINATION OF ENGINES HARD DURING STRIKE (By the “Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 30—A “very . general let-down in the matter of inspection of engines by the carriers, which gives cause for concern,” was said in an interstate commerce com- mission report to the senate today to have resulted from tle strike of railway shopmen. The commission added that it was impossible “to ac- curately report the extent of viola- tions” of safety laws governing rail- road locomotives as they have been brought about by the strike. In many cases, the commission informed the senate, railroads have . reported to Washington their inabili- ty to make the usual inspections. It was added that the inspection force of the commission itself had not proved sufficient during the emer- gency to make a complete check up of the exact condition of all railway motive power, WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature at 7 a. m Temperature at. noon. Highest yesterday . 58 1 eis Lowest yesterday 53 Lowest last night . 8 Precipitation .+ « @ Highest wind velocity. Wee 16 Weather Forecasts For Bismarck ‘and vicinity: Fair tonght~ and’ Thursday; warmer to- night. Por North Dakota: ° Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, posibly show- ers southeast portion; warmer north and central portions tonight. General Weather Conditions The:;Low is’ advancing over: the northern Rock Mountain Region and showers. have occurred in the Pla- teau Region and in South Dakota, Iowa and Missouri. Temperatures have risen in the north-central states. Wednesday, August 30, 1922. H L In Amenia .° 46° .00 cl’r Bismarck 53.00: cl’r Bottineau 50 ©.00 el’r Devils Lake 48 - 00 cl’r Dickinson .. 62.00 «cl’r Dunn Center .. 48 00 cl’r Ellendale .. 5400 ape. Fessenden .. 45 .00 cl’r Grand Forks .. 48 00 cl’r Jamestown . 45.00 cldy Langdon. 45 «00 cl’r Larimore 45 00 pee Lisbon .. 40. 00 p.c Minot . .. 42. 00 cl’'r Napoleon 46 .00 cldy Pembina. 61 00 cl’r Williston .. 5400 cl’r Moorhead +6 54.00 eldy |* Orris W.. Roberts, Meteorologist. —______-__ | NEWS BRIEFS | CF (By the Associated Press) _ Montreal—Twenty girls organized a “no-longer-skirt-league” and. start- ed a rebellion against style creators, pleding ‘themselves to continue to wear short skirts. St. Louis—Dr. W.. H. Welch of Lexington, Illinois, was elected Pres- ident of the American Veterinary Medical Association, and Montreal was chosen as the next meeting place. Cork—Charged with having driven the automobile in which Michael Collins rode ‘to his death, Edward Isherwod, an Englishman was tak- en from his home. by armed band and shot. His wounds are not fatal. Chicago—Michael | Burke, special railroad’ policeman and a negro were killed in yards by a fast New Cen- tral train as Burke attempted to ‘arrest the latter. Readville, Mass.—Foals of Dillon Axworthy captured three of the four FREE VOTE COUPON Good For 35——_ VOTES ——35 Must Be Voted or Mailed on or Before September 9, 1922 Name Street... 0c. ee TOWN oe coho vias dene ace beseivnens denecs Distilets. 7% This coupon will count Campaizn Department expiration. date. being received at this office. thirty-five votes when properly filled out and sent to the of The with your name and number of votes written on top, Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D., on or hefore No coupon will be transfered to another candidate after Conpons must be neatly trimmed, put in packages THE BISMAROK: TRIBUNE events. on the grand circuit card, They are Thompson Dillon,’ Pilot Dillon and Margaret Dillon, Des Moines—Six heats, including one which three horses and their drivers were spilled were required before’ Anna Voleta from Dan Mor- gan’s stables. at’ Toledo, Iowa, won the “Western” 2:14 trot at the lowa State Fair. NEW FIRES ARE THREATENING Peat ‘Bog Fires in Northern Minnesota Cause Trouble Duluth, Minn., Aug. 30,.—Peat bor fires in the vicinity of Kelsey, smouldering for the last two weeks, Nave reached the roads and.are: now threatening the highways ‘in that area, aécording to word received to- day by A. Pp. Gibbs, state forest rang- er. i The county engineer’ has efilisted the aid of 150 men in fighting these road’ fires, while the state fokestry department, with approximately'1,50a men in the entire area, is still on duty to prevent any possible-spread- ing of the fires. The fires are all un- der control but the continued dry weather in the underground peat beds causes them to spread under roads. Ranger Gibbs estimates that 50 small fires are burning along the roads in the vicinity of Kelsey, Cot- ton and Whiteface. The National Guard units and the three airplanes ordered into the fire area by Governor Preus have hot yet arrived, accprding’ to H. G. Weber, district forestry supervisor. The planes will make their headquarters at Pike Lake, 15 miles northwest of uluth. They will be on duty here un- till the fires ara out, according to the order received hy Mr. Weber. There is no danger from the fires at present Mr. Weber said: today but high winds may cause serious damage as long as the present dry;weather continues=~ *. MUCH CREAM IS. SOLD ‘AT CARSO Carson, N. D., Aug. 30.—Supt.’ Rit- ter, of the Holstein Breeders Circuit furnishes the following very inter- esting figures on butter fat purchi ed by the local cream stations ‘for the months of June and July. During the month H, Pochapen bought 9,510.4 pounds of butterfat; L. M. Hamery, 10,.10.5 pounds of butterfat and S. J. Johnsrud 8,469.2 pounds, making a total of 28,490.1 pounds, The average price paid for it was 29.5 cents per pound or $8,- 404.57. Mr, Ritter also informed us that the butterfat’ overruns about 20 per cent. In other words the creamery companies to whom the cream was shipped make a gain of 20 per cent more butter out of the butterfat, It means that the farmers lost in these two months 20 per cent of 28 490.1 pounds %r. 5698.02: pounds. Averag- ing the pfite of’butter fat at 30 cents a pound gives the amount of $1709.40 that the farmers would have saved had they had a cooperative cream- ery. Rotary Executives _ Meet in Brainerd, Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 30.—Execu- tives of 29 Rotary clubs in the Brain- erd district p@thered in conference here‘ at 9:30 a, m. today. About 60 presidents and secretary are in at- tendance. Norman B, Black of Fargo, district governor of the Rotarians and edi- tor of the Fargo Forum arrived yes- terday for the meeting. In several southern states fish are being turned loose to eat mosquitoes. Poor fish. j PAGE THREE N. P. LEAGUE GATNS SOME. - IN WISCONSIN o—_— | The Million Dollar Question (By the Assoctated Press) Madison, Wis., Aug. 30.—The Wis- consin nonpartisan league today add- éd three candidates for the state senate and nine candidates for the assembly to the list of aspirants for | office. receiving indorsement of its executive committee, Candidates for the state senate to be supported by the league are: District 15, Alva E. Cary, Edger- ton; District 21, M. W. Heck, Ra- cine; District 25, Joseph A. Barber, Marathon, Candidates for the assembly re- ceiving support are: What Do | Men Want Ashland county, Fred C. Smith, Ashland, Calumet, Carl Hillman, Brillon, La Crosse, first district, Henry Heinz; Monroe, Edward Kir- chel; Tomah; Portage, Ben Halver- son, Amherst Junction; Racine, First District, .W. Grant Nelson; Racine, A Dramatic Thunder- bolt that strikes deep into the heart of every wife, husband, sweet- heart and lover. A woman’s answer to a man’s problem. Lois Weber’s Greatest Picture. No Advance in Prices Owing to Extreme Length of Feature Performance Starts Promptly at 7:30 ° ’ Second District, J. A. Stoffel, Jz; Winnebago, First ‘ District, Edward Wicker, Oshkosh; Winebago, Sec- ond District, Thomas McColl, W.n- nebago. ; Capitol Theatre ,7oNc, TONIGHT AND MRS.SCHOOLCRAFT a ; » PASSES AWAY = No MIXED MARRIAGE Marmarth, N, D., ‘Aug. 30.—Mrs. C. E, Schooleraft suffered a severe shock when her dress caught fire in her home last Thursday. It seems she was putting some sulphur on the coals and could not see the flame as it came forth; Help was rushed to her but her body was badly burned before the flame could be put out. She died at three o'clock the next morning, ‘ She was born on March 17, 1847, and came to this part of the state when Marmarth was a small frontier town. She leaves a number of grand- children, a sister and a daughter. Neither her sister nor her daughter were able to get here for the funerai which took place Sunday afternoon. Services were held at the Methodist church and the body laid to rest in the Mound cemetery. Yokohama, Aug. 30.—The foreign school of Yokohama which, unlike other similar schools of Japan, has rigidly excluded children of mixed marriages, has at last decided to lift controversy in which veteran west- the ban. This is the result of a long opposed by men with Eurasian fam- ilies. The lack of money broke down the opposition to these children, their fathers, many of them wealthy men, having refused to subscribe to the funds of the school which is supported by voluntary subscriptions, ISSUES FOOTBALL CALL (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—Bill Spauld- ing, head football coach at the Uni- versity of Minnesota today issued a ATTORNEY RECOVERING. Mitchell, 8. D., Aug. 30.—M. L. Barrish, state’s attorney of Jones county, who was shot by one of the four convicts who escaped 10 days ago from the state prison at Sioux Falls, is well on the way to recovery, according to physician at the Meth- odist state hospitab here The only concern over Bar condition now is the wound in his head, just over the eye, The bul- let is still in the head and Mr, Bar- \rish is suffering considerable from | inflammation. Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Ward Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write, 421 12th St, Hunt the bright side. Suppos cantaloupes had seeds in the meat like watermelons, ‘ ismarck At recent elections several Bism “solons” became ‘so-longs.” a Mankato Commercial College This school has been under the same management for, more than 30 years, and, has become one of the greatest schools of businéss in the country. locwtion is ideal; its courses thorough and prac- tical; its teachers men and women of special training and exper- ience; expenses low, and unusual opportunities for securing positions for its graduates ™ If inter send for our free catalogue. Mankato Commercial College, Man- kato, Minn. ‘wet e Blackberry Pie From Home-canned Blackberries WITH a few shelves full of home-canned blackberries you and your family can enjoy wondcrful blackberry pie the year round! ‘ This deliciou$ dessert is always welcome. And the cost is small indeed, if you put up your own blackberries at home, in Ball Mason jars. By canning at home you save one-third The plump, juicy, full-flavored blackberries from Puyallup and Sum- ner, Washington, are on the market for onlya short time, Get them this week or you may be disappointed. Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobers Ass'a General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. NG TIN \\ SS \\ to one-half. Se ! Canned Blackberries Select all firm fruit. (Use soft for (ged Place in ste :d pint glass. Cover with syr- up made of {cup granulated sugar, 1 cuy water. Place top loose. Place in boiler witl cold water, do not allow water to be above top * of jars, Allow water to come to boil, remove from fire. Fruit will shrink in about three or utes, fill from one jar to another. more fruit per jar, Cover and rand boil ten minutes. ighten tops and allow to 1. Keep in a cool hot. - AND BANK CORWIN MAGTGR Ca. ot Buy a , THE SAVINGS EVERY DAY? BAN LIFTED ern merchants of Japan have been: unless the children were admitted. | eall for candidates .for practice starting September 15. Each man] FOR RENT—Four modern furnished ! out of practice last spring received], rooms for light housekeeping. 418 | copy of the call. “We are count-| Ist St. Phone 241-J. 8-30-3t ing on you to hélp make Minnesota} FOR SALE—Motoreycle. Call at 407 | the fighting team of the west this] 10th St. So. 8-20-lwk | fall,” it read. WANTED — Girl for general ‘house work,.Mrs. L. H. Carufel. Phone 691. 8-30-tf Telephone girls ‘object to being jealled hello girls, We might call | them goodby girls. Fair Days "ae PALACE = MANDAN Tonight Night 7:30—9:00 WALLACE REID —in— “THE CHAMPION” Also Sennet Comedy i I i Thursday 7:30—9:00 p. m. DOROTHY DALTON —in— “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” —also— A flaming story of a daring girl’s great adventure between dawn and dawn, A feature greater even than “leacock Alley.” CAPITOL Commencing Monday “Treasure Bound” Comedy COOL and COMFY Rates to Auto Parties GEOR : ARLISS “DISRAELI” A master of dramatic art in the stage play loved by the world — and now brought to the screen in a marvelous ptoduction. TONIGHT j WEDNESDAY —and— THURSDAY .