The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 4

Sere ores rile reakes eeu bed Eee nab eALAL Rie ebb EEE DeeStes otads eter PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Hotered at the Pontoffies, Bismarck, N.D., as Becond Clans Matter, | GEORGH D. MA Editor Foreign Iepresentatives | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - Fifth Ave, Bldg.! MEMBER ou. >» | i —— The Associated Press ia exclusive: | ly entitled to the use or republl-| cation of all news dispate cr dlted/to It or not otherwise credl| ed in this pa and also the loci hewn published herein All rights of republication FH ASSOUIA’ RSS epecial dispatches herein are alen) » fand what caus |resy will be made fh improving the! | conditions. BLE) mends, and lis Hkely to be followed, that there $7.29| ho created a board to agcertain the | reserved. pes MEMBER AUDIT RURBAU OF CIRCULATION BUBSCRIPTION RATES PA IN ADVA by earrior, pe by mall, per ye \ oes rene 1.20 dn | + 6.00 Daily by mal Dikotw “tHE STA WS CUSTOMERS Measured in dollars, siderable falling off compared with a year ago. From the first of the year to Aug. 1, we sent Burope about $637,000,- 600 worth of goods more than she; shipped us. ‘This, when it comes | to balancing the books, leaves us fivuratively Inthe hole at a rate of} £1,000,000,000 a year, Wlifeh Js doing fairly well at{ helptig Europe back on Its feel conslloring what she already owes Of course, some of this trade debtdg balanced In gold, /but only a fraction of ft. A great mystery, wheeg the financing funds come from, The complaint from Europe must | be be 30 we don’t give gur stuff away Inetead of selling It on credit. | Hows about trade with South America, which we used to hear 80 much about? Well, it’s growing. Pot. the first seven months of; 1922, qur exports to South Amer-| jew", countries totaled around 2,000,000. However, in the same months, wo! hougut from South America $65,- 000,000.more than we sold her. So onr trade In that direction 19, crowing--the wrong way. us. Our! trade with Asiatic countries --China, Japan, India, ete—is also running twice as big as before the war. In the first seven’ months) this! years\our exports to Asia totaled, $237,000,000. But Asla-shipped us} about $161,000,0000 mord than we shipped her. 4 Wo sell Europe more than she polls us. We sell Asia and South Amorica less than they sell ua. Logically the situation should be reversed, for it's only by import- ing moro than we export that we can over hopo to get back what we have loaned Europe, 1 in the} phonograph \ doorway of a store, to attract trado,! Playing a annoys a gentleman in Suffolk, Mass.) He has a retail shoe store acrosg the street from the taking machine, and goes to court when the canned music sets his nerves on edge. The, Judge Agrees that continual musig,/s a nuisance, and makes the phonograph owner put on the soft podaly] ‘ Injunctions against unnecessary nolge Will be common a few years from, now in cities. Nolse more than ‘hurry, Is what makes city dwellers nervays. ’ JALL Reruiuda is jailing parents for tho! ‘crimes of their children, A ning:year-old boy, convicted of; thoft, Is allowed to go’ free. His mother pays a tine and goes to: fail a month for permitting him to be- comeasthiet, This is a typical case under Bermuda's new law, which ig said ta be working wonders, Compulsory creation of parental! draw feeling of responsibility would not be af bag thing in America, French detectives, dealidg with adult crimes, say, “Find the woman.” In Juvenile crime the first rulo should be, {nd the parent,” \ i not of! terize It, | coal | piness and prosperity of every eltl- | Amerlean| zen is Involved in the proper sup-/ exports to Burope now are more; ply n twee an big ay before the! the *, though there has heen a con-| the jfinding board by congress, E| We puss the Information along to! help a good thing. | EDITORIAL REVIEW column Ww the oplmion of T may have both sides insnos whieh of nt ure | betu unsed In the prens of the day, GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION Investigating coal Industry will! cure the evils which charac- But without an under- | nding of what the troubles are,: them, little prog- ‘Me president recom- his commendation facts relating to te coal industry, | It is not suggested that the activi- | | tles cf the government should stop ! there, but such an Investlgation 4s | | Imperatively demanded, ested In the comfort, hap- The public Is Inte business, Th and distribution of fuel, and] prices at which coal 1s gold to) consumer ig one of the import | ant factors in the case, The} whole subject has been clouded over by the special pleas and argu- ments of partisans who doubtless know what they are talking about, ! but who are often interested in| distorting the truth, or in with-} holding part of it, In the Interest | of one hundred million people, that | fog must be dispelled. j ‘The recommendation of the pres- | | ident Is for the creation of a, fact- ft has | heen proposed that 4 board for this purpose be created by the coal op- | erators and miners acting jointly. | There can be no objection to the creation of such a private commis- | pion acting at the Invitation of the two parties whose co! ntroversies | have obstructed the production of! coal during these past months. We} can see no objection to the pres-! ident testifying to his confidence in the pepole who may be appointed | by these two groups. But such aj commission should not be consider- ed x substitute for the commission which the president urges, a com- mission created by. the government Itself, acting under Its direction, responsible to it, and representing it, ang representing nobody and nothing ‘else, The doal business should be In- vestigated by the government on its own responsibility, and neither minors jmor operators should be represented on the Investigating commission, nor should they have any voice in the selection of its members. When the commission is created it will need information which miners and operators can supply. It should be authorized to obtain thig information, to. Invite the testimony of all persons who are belleved to have knowledge which will be useful. to the com-) mission, and to compel the produc- tion of that information by compul- sion if necessary. A commission whoge sole busi-; ness Is to ascertain the facts and} present them in understandable} form can perform an, immense service, And when that informa- tion has been obtained the. govern- ment shuald stand ready td act on it in whatever direction action is necessary, not in the interests of | miners or operators espectally, but primarily of the whole people. — Grand Forks Herald. GUBORS UNITE AGAINST: THE KLAN \ Acting on the understanding dhat | efforts were being made in North Dakota fo organize in this state branches af the Ku Klux Klan, and) on the conviction that the purposes | and methods of this organization | were inconsistent with the princf-| ple of Masonry, the North Dakota | Masonic grand Iddge at a recent session at Fargo made a ruling de-| claring that membership in the two Organizations could notsbe permit: | ted and prescribing a time within! which Masons who had become! members of the klan must with-| from such membership or sever their connections — with | Masonry, The adoption of these resolu- tions has been followed by some correspondence between John J. Coyle of Mandan, state deputy of) the Knights of Columbus, and FE. DELUSIO Uhele Sam reports that during Masonic bodios. August he paid $188,000,000 interest? on thelipublic debt. A. Ripley, grand master of the Mr, Coyle expressed the appreci- Jation of himself and his order of Uberty bond holder pockets the the action taken by “a truly patri- interest on his bonds. Mi DRESSING Paul Potret, famous Paris fash- jon designer, says only a man can create: fashions for women, This is dn’ an interview published by) Artg'and Decorations. Poiret adds that America trails! Paris gtyles, three years behind. Zoro in something about, ‘ Postoftices now stamped envelopes paper:“to sult the most fastidious bringing shborly relations are of taste.” sales ‘lag. Then tho otic order, money to pay the Interest. is taken! fraternity of his other pocket, as a tax-|its disapproval on a movement cal- , Only consolation is that! culated to arouse bitterness and partiag it is taken out of pockets of create strife, Mr) Ripley responded people who do not own bonds, You) with a cordial lettersi help’ pay the interest, whether you said: get it back on bond coupons or not.| to worry, Though this smart station- n ery has been on sale since Aug. 1, fer, as men have a Postal officials say the on such es yin setting the s the Masonic | al of in which he “Our fraternity opposed to any is sthonsly organizattqn jous prejudices among our citi- zenship, and which frequently aims to supersede duly appoint- ed government authorities, | “Our aim is to uphold law | and order at all times, ta, live | in peace, and to promote in way the greatest happi- of mankind.” Thus it appears that create Or accents | | | selling ferences among us are reacting in extra fine a most y, and are and more those who dif- ight to differ, relig taith,— d Ww closer into matters of public is overlooking a good bet.’ Grand Forks Herald. - | t |The wild bel which fosters radical and retig-\_ paaueds than in acadmic lucubratio: ‘There is more than eight per cent interest in private stock. “Peel Off ‘That Tan"—headline. are peeling. \ Love makes the world go round | at night in autos. | He who laughs last laughs least. | Hell hath no fury like & woman's corn, Our lang tickles us, While | the bluebird is an emblem of happi- | ness the blue bird is an emblem of | sadness, | The man who never misses a meal would miss one, ‘The pessimist puts two and two | together and gets four, but the op- timis gets Absence of short skirts will make | hobbed hair grow longer. | — | “What Do the Stars Say ?”—head- | line. Well, they usually say, want a divorce.” In smoky Pittsburg, a man works in his bathing soot. A girl who was too skinny says the shimmy is gone for good, Bill Daly, fuce-horse trainer, must | pay alimony. owing horses is | easier than wives, | Cpiarcelsy I Tell Sonny the key to success fits | the schoolhouse door. We have sent Europe $22,000,000,- | 000, One man with this much could | live at a hotel. | One night, 300,000 storks roosted in Oeynhausen, Germany, They may have been leaving France. A raving beauty’ i hubby tell us } he wishes she would | top raving, Cinderella’ wasn’t so bad. She slept by a fire every winter, enteat \ The consumer gets a raw deal be-,| cause the cards are stacked, | “Hunts Husband Ten Years”— headline, If you like puzzles, this makes her about 28, fate Many cultured people wish they | could grow wild, | | Wall Street bucket shop, has kicked the bucket for five millions, Things could be worse. Suppose bedbugs barked like dogs before they bit ‘you. 4 Cheer up! Bicycle prices have been cut 40 per cent, a ami | ADVENTURE OF | | “'THETWINS | —-——_____——_+ By Olive Barton Roberts TWELVE TOKS planted a magic | bean and instantly it grew to the sky | in a long, strong, green vine exnet- | ly like the one Jack the Giant Killer climbed up. | “There now,” he said to Light | Fingers, “scramble up as fast as you can, “But wait a minute. © Here are some very sharp tacks. Put them in your pocket and scatter them along the Milky Way. \ “When the Twins come along in the automobile that I wish to have for my own—pop! bang!—all their tires will blow up and they will have to stop. ‘ “Then you jump in and bring the automobile to me at once.” Light Fingers grinned. “Yes, sir! I'll do all you say, sir. If there's anything I like to bear, | it’s tires ‘blowing’ up, They make | such a nice noise.” Light Fingers pyt the tacks in his pocket and. started to climb. The bean stalk was” high and | strong and pretty soon he'd passed the clouds. Up, he went—up.and up and up. Next he passed: the Moon and wavy- | \ ed a howdy to Mr, Peerabout, ‘the Moon Man, | Up he went—up and up and up, up, and by sind by-he came to’ the Milky | Way. He stepped off the magic bean | stalk, which disappeared — instantly, then he stood shading his eyes with his hand and looking this way and that to see if there was any sign of the Twins, By. and by he heard a sound, “gr, gr. er, chug, chug, chug,” away, off in the distance, | “Here they come,” he — chuckled, | sticking his long fingers into his | pocket and . pulling out the sharp | tacks, “I'll just sprinkle these | around now, then wait behind that funny little house T see over these. “When their tires blow up the | Twins will get out to sce what's | wrong. Then I'll push them: off the Milky Way, and fix the tires, and | take the magic automobile back to | Twelve Toes.” | (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) —_—_________..___-@ « TODAY’S WORD | = Today's. word is—LUCUBRATION. It's pronounced—lu-bra-ku-shun, with accent somewhat upon the first, but more strongty upon the third syllable, ~~ It means—the act. of working by artificial light; henée, “burning the midnight oil,” or laborious study. It comes from—Latin “luedbrare,” to work by lamplight; — ofiginally from “lux,” light. . It's used like this—“Judging from | what one reads in the sporting prints, it would appear that the na- tion's undergraduates are more in- terested at present in the progress of their respective varsity footh: | Kennedy & Sons Get OW-000! ANO AFTER T WORKED So HARO To Get iT NICE AND CLEAN ase \\ ~ NS MANDAN NEWS Contract for Dam The contract for the $9,000 Heart river dam was let vo James Kennedy. and Sons, A vote of 203 to 187: ap- proved the bond itne Friday for the dam, which will provide boating for 12 miles up the sizeam and splen- did swimming -holes in jeonneetion with the Chautauqua park. ' Many Trying wa For M. H..S. Team’ Despite, the fact that eight of the members of the) district chanipion- ship team of 1921 have graduated Mandan will have w team in)the + for the honors that should'bid fair! to take first place, according to Co: Roy Reis, former -thlete. star at the! North Daketa Agricultural college. Candidates for the first team are: Wm. Arthur, Dan’ Ressler, Rodne, Love; Melvin Willian, Wylie Ne son, Wm. Dopkins, Wm, Stutsman,, Bruce Johnstone, Clyde Voight, Clem! Farr, Eugene Burdtek, Earl Hen- drickson, Maurice ‘Crum, Henry Zahn, John Stastny, Thos, McDonald, Robt. McDonald, Colin Cary, John Port Chas, Skjod, Francis Grunen- folder Chas, Larsou, Elvin Huff, \ mot Pfenning, Sidney Hansen V non Koch, Sam Collis, Wm. Owens. and Otto Krutzner, Games have been lows: October 7.—Mandan at Bismarck. October 14-Mandan at Dickinson. October 20-—Dickinson at Mandaa, October 28.—-Bismatek at Mandan. scheduled as fol- A controlling interest in the Say- agp State bank of, Savage Minn., which was robbed Saturday is owned by Frank D, Herder, formerly cash- ien of the Equity bank of Herder, formerly cashier of the Far mer: Equity bank of Mandan. The robbers escaped with $16,500 in an automobile driven’ by a wo- man, Clyde Welsh, son of Mr. nd Mrs. R. M. Welsh, who spent seve weeks at his home, left Saturday for Pennsylvana university, he will continue his college training. He attended Vanderbilt uni Nashville, Tenn., formerly, Mrs. Dan MeCadums of Spokane, Wash,, who hi guest at the home of her n-law, Mrs. Ed- ward MeCadams for the pitt mont left Saturday for St, Louis, Mo., to visit with other: relatives before -re- turning to her home, left Saturduy to spend n the Twin Citi Several wee! ‘made that: Prol forces which crossed the neutrol zone A wa SS te Seay ; man, whose automobile was found] nois, ‘woh left an estate of $3,500,- It 000, was begun, abandoned near the city limits. was learned that he had received ‘threats following the burning of one of his dairy barns recently. _ Eldorado Springs, Mo—The St. Louis conference on the Methodist Spiscopal church accused the Rev. Price M, Crow of Silom Springs ot misappropriation of, funds while. pas- tor at Clinton, Mo. St. Louis—The Missouri democra- tic state committee adopted the Goddess of Liberty as the party, em- hlem to succeed the donkey, which ; was declared to. be neither arti nor dignified, Washington.—Announcement - of 4 % percent of 40-year Federal farm loud borids Whs announced by Secré- tary! Mellon, Announcement — was ition Commissioner Haynes will ask an ‘appropriation o? $9,125,000 for enforeement of the dry laws ‘for, the fisenl, year, 1924, ‘ Washington. Syracuse, N. Y.—Elam Brown, 65, prominent attorney and former Re- publican leader in the state senate, died suddaply. Chicago.—Dr. Thomas J. Allen de- clared science offers the possibili- ties of restoring life to persons ap- parently dead provided the organs; of the body are not “worn out.” { at Denver.—Enos Mills, poet and na- turalist, was buried with simple ser-; vices, i Constantinople—Turkish cavalry at Chanak Saturday retired without | a’ shot being fired following a. meet- ing between the ‘Turkish and British commanders, | Chicago.—A legal battle to break the will of Samuel E. Bliss, wealthy steel manufacturer of Harvey, Illi- EVERETT TRUE “Soap? MR. TRUS. Xs s, sie} Washington.—Law de ri (fe fay You may tal MONDAY, lars and Twenty-three Cents, toge- ther with all accruing costs of sale, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for cash, ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff. Burleigh County, North Dakota. F. H. REGISTER, Plaintiff's Attorney, Dated Bismarck, N. D., September 23rd, 1922, 9. , sane EEeeneuememmnenespaneeeees J POE!’S CORNER | jes ; s ” THE WEST k about your East where | they’re millionaires, at least, | You may rave about its cities grand | and tall; (You may sing about your seas, the Atlantic, if you please, my friend down in the East, just keep it all. ‘I can show you, if I will, things of {rarer beauty still, | Than any you can find in New York \ town; | Come out West a while with me, and ' But, \ AI I’m sure that you'll agree, | enforcement | will'be one of the important issues of the coming political campaign: Wayne B. Wheeler, General counsel of the Anti-Saloon league, declared. Atlanta—Fire of undetermined origin caused property damage es- timated at $700,000. Sioux Falls, S. D—Seven men were held ‘by police in connection with the shooting of Ed. Pike, night po- lice captain, who was killed when he attempted to arrest a suspected bank robber. Gretna, La—Four men were shot in a pistol fight between railroad gusrda and alleged strike sympa- thizers, i SHERIFF’S SALE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. William H. Webb, Plaintiff, vs. Harry L. Barton, Defendant. Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a Special Execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the Clerk’s office of the Fourth Judicial Dis- trict Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Burleigh upon a judgment rendered in said Court, on September 22nd, 1922, in ‘favor of William H. Webb, Plaintiff, and against Harry L, Barton, Defend- ant, decreeing the sale by me. of the personal property described in said | judgment, to-wit: 1 kitchen table, 1 kitchen stool, 1 davenport, 4 dining room| chairs, 1 library table, 1 dresser, 1 upholster- ed rocker, 1 upholstered chair, 1 roll of rugs, 1 bed and springs. And that I shall on Saturday the ath day of October, A. D. 1922, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County of Burleigh and State, proceed to sell the above des- cribed personal property, to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting to Three Hundred Ninety-eight Dol- “BY CONDO| FLEET ME LOOK JAv SOmMG OF THEM, | | fH PLEASE. ANOTHER ----~ |WELL, THERE'S A VERY F GOOD SOAP, AND HERE'S NeEveR MIND LOOKING. ANY HEUR THE — Ts Wice Do. A'THOUGHT | , ey Pride goecth before destruction; and a haughty spirit before a fall— Proverbs 18. He that is proud eats up himself: pride is his own glass, his own trum- pet, his own chronicle; and what- ever praises itself but in the deed devours the decd in its praise, Shakespeare, ————__ Ve ve EWS BRIEFS a London.—The British torpedo boat | Speedy sank in the Sea of Marmora fallowing 9 collision with a Duten trawler, Ten of the Speedy’s crew were drowned. one N a _Cineinnati—Clarence A, Wortham, | well known show man and owner | of Hine circuses, died following an} operation. i Bloomingtan, — Ts—Authorities were baffled aver the ppea of E. J. Lehman, prominent di nea Se Ss sae] WAN —S WINSO TT To HOLD MY GROCERY TRADE, YOU'LL HAVE ONS OF Youve MEN HIx THIS SOAP. WITH SOMG CLEAN WATER AND WASH THG FRONT < (rs oor \ ws Vad su | That's the finest place on earth settle down, to | | | | only place to be, In a little shack just big enough | for two; | With a charming, little wife, you can lead the simple life, And no one can watch you while you bill and coo, And, if, from his home on high, God should send you by and by, A little tike to be your very own, You may take my word, old scout, shout To think that you've been given such a boon, | |Thep, when you are growing old. ; and your skies are turning «gold, While your step is growing slower ev’ry day, to know you've done your part, And-have sent some weary brother on his way. our willing service give, ~ | We're not a-chasing dollars. night and day; Though the East perchance is strong, you will learn the truth ere long When you're broke you cannot tread | the Great Whiteway. i So, I think the West is best, for I've put it to the test, |The friends you make out here are j firm and true; They will love you when you're broke, and my friend, it is no joke, When the whole world and his wife is dunning you. There’s a tang in western air seems to make vou do and dare, And our hospitality is worldwide known; While our maidens are as fair as you'll see most anywhere— It’s the only place on earth to, make your home. ? So, you’d better pack your grip, and prepare to make a trip, Where the people see a broader, wider scope; Where they do not deal in creeds, but in doing kindly deeds— Anywhere upon the great Missouri Slope. —Florence Borner. No. 1033 Report of the Condition of THE MENOKEN FARMERS STATE BANK at Menoken in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business Sep- tember 15, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts .....$ 38,409.10 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. .......-++-++ 16,15 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, etc. .. 290.50 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ........ 3,828.98 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided pro- fits eee ceeeeeeeeeee es 8,863.43 Checks and other : cash items .... 174.35 Cash and. due from other banks--....6... 8,660.49 8,734.84 +$ 55,143.00 LIABILITIES 3 | Capital stock paid-in ....$ 15,000.00 Individual depos- its subject to check ........ 18,318.48 Guaranty — fun deposit ...... + 162.22 Time certificates ‘ of deposit .... 18,038.68 ; Cashier’s check: outstanding 232.59 Due to other banks ...... 81,751.97 Notes and bills. redis- counted .. eevee: 976.85 Bills payable . seeeee 7,414.20 Total . $ 55,143.09 STATE OF } OTA, Coun- of Burleigh—ss. I, H. W. Doty, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above. statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. W. DOTY, Cashier: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of September, 1922. | | (SEAL) A. T. WELCH, Notary’ Public. My Commission expires Feb. 14, 1923. Correct Attest: * 0. P. SPIES, L. OLSEN, Directors. 9-25 The British museum contains the dest known examples of Chinese vriting in the form of inscriptions on animals’ bones. ' @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © | Knovh all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS = a TYPEWRITERS | All Makes sold ané rentee Bismarck Typewriter Co. Biomarck, x. DD 5 1 On the prairies broad and free, is the that you'll simply dance and| For, out West we've time to live, and, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922 FIFTY YEARS AGO” | A young man who practiced medi- cine in Pennsylvania became famous and jwas called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his success in the treatment of. disease. ; This was Dr. Pierce, who finally ‘made up his mind to place some of ;his medicines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N. ¥., put up what he called his “Favorite Prescription,” and placed it with the druggists, in every state. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptior ‘has long been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. After suffering pain, feeling nerv- jous, dizzy, weak and dragged-down | by weaknesses of her sex—a woman jis quickly restored to health by its ‘use, Thousands of women testi! ithat Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion has entirely eradicated their | distressing ailments. | More recently that wonderful di: covery of Dr. Pierce's, ‘called An-uric , (for kidneys and backache), has been | successfully used by many’ thousands |who write Dr. Pierce of the bene- | fits received—that their backache, | rheumatism, and other symptoms of | uric acid deposits in joints or :mus- | eles, have been completely conquered j by its use. t It will help to cheer your heart justt__Send 10¢ to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial:pkg. to any of his re- medies, or write for free medical advice.—Adv. [WOULD MAKE KNOWN BEAUTIES | That part of the program of the ; North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s Clubs which comes under the ‘direction of its committee on con- servation will be devoted to.the pro- blem of making better known the beauties of North Dakota.:The com- mittee expects to have on hand des- criptions. of the beauty spots of North Dakota and also the pictures. Roads to be taken in reaching the different places of beputy will also | be presented. - Many members of the committee |feel that North Dakota has places, ij which if known would be of greater interest than some points with Na- ‘tional reputations in other states. ; As one member of the committce pointed out, certain places in the Badlands ‘are surpassed, if at all, | only by the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. It is the plan ef the com- ‘mittee to make these places known |at least to the club women of the (state. ’ ATTENTION CO. A MEMBERS! Regular drill Tuesday even- ing, Sept. 26th. Important that all be there. The Lady ,Maccabees will ihold their picnic Wednesday afternoon at Mandan at the | Chautauqua Park. See “The $5 Baby.” Capito! | Theater tonight. There are only 183 persons in | France with an income exceeding $75,000 at the present rate of ex- Vehange. : SAYS TANLAG I “FINE TO BUILD UPWEIGHT ! Persons suffering from stomach trouble and who are under weight find an ever-ready friend In Tanlac. ‘This celebrated medicine has ended indigestion and increased the weight for thousands of people everywher2. Mr. Peter Martin, 92 Tilton St,, Si. Paul, Minn., says: “Tanlac has made me so strong and healthy I feel like a new man. For'over a year I suffered constant- ly from a sour, weak stomach and could never enjoy a meal. But Tan- ; lac rid me completely of all my trou- i bles. I have gained in weight and am so energetic I’m always ready for _a good day’s work.” | Under nourishment is the cause of | most cases of under weight. Tanlac ‘enables the stomach to extract the healthy nutriment from the food. builds up the whole body and in- creases the weight to normal. Mil- lions of people have testified to its great benefits. Get a bottle today a‘. any good druggist.—Adv. |) Kodak Finishing De Luxe Best Equipped Plant in the Northwest. Everything Electric. ing Business from North Dakota to Texas. "Try Our De Luxe Finish. You Will Be Back for More. Daily Service to Bismarck. Northwestern Foto Service MANDAN, N. D. D ’ « q - ' } ! 6 \ q ee oe ! ve ‘ f { ‘ ‘ ] 1