The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 4

yy PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | °N. D., as Second Clans Matter, | GEORGE D. MANN - - Editor! Foreign Representatives (G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - DETROIT, Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. } PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH d NEW YORK -_ - Fifth Ave. Bidg.| MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pn The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use or republi-! cation of all news dispatches cre- dited to it or not otherwise credit-| ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. = All rights of republication of) apecial dispatches herein are also! reserved. ——— MEMBER _AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 20) Dally by carrier, per year. Daily bv mail, per year (in MAPCK) verevescreee sae 7.20 | Daily by mail, “per ‘year (Gin | state outside Bisinarck) .... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ....- iidessdsaeas vee 600 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWS- | zi (Established 1873) | | EXAGGERATED? American foreign trade totals $271,000,000 of imports and $302,-| 000,000 of exports ina month, This} Teaves a nice balance in our favor— if we ever get the money. =Do these dry statistics have any meaning to you personally’ Some. Do a litttle figuring and you, find that exports are only $2.80 a month, | énd imports $2.50, for each Amer-| iéa. Jyst ‘about’ enough for “tobacco money.” It suggests that | the importance of foregin trade | usually is; ¢xaggerated, We are re-) gaining prosperity by doing busi-| ness among ourselves, not with other countries, ©) /{\ | =Foreign trade right now is so “Important” that it leaves each of us only 30 cents a month to the good= 3 SIEVE Carrie E. Scott, head of the chil- dren’s department of Indinaapolis; Public Library, says there are too} any: eases ‘of mental ‘indigestion among ‘children, due to choosing] ‘fall sweets and desserts” in read- tg. She strikingly ‘compares aj Public library ‘to a cafeteria, “Mental indigestion” is a. word} combination that covers the nation Nke the moning dew. The stomach ip said to waste only nine out of each one hundred mouthfuls of food. The brain wigests and stores | Hine, loses the rest. In one,ear, out the other. Intellect'is a’filten., é COAL : = Coal market has “gone soft.’ | That is, prices’ have weakened, downward, at the mines. The éause? A’ ‘coal ‘broker answers: “The big buyers—corporations— are out of the market, holding up} their orders until they get a better price:”: With ‘all the grumbling at prices,; they never go any higher than peo- ple are willingto pay. The “buy-: es’ «strike” showed that public ‘willingness or unwillingness to pay| Wes more to do with regulating! prices than supply and demand. ! COLORS scbadies, this will be a season of: browns, says Ora Cne, famous man-! milliner and designer.. Brown takes the place of henna. Colors next in favor are almond-green and| Tark’s-foot-blue. Among metallic; shades, aluminum and platinum lead. : : ‘Why make a, fuss about it? en will‘ask.' To tens of miltfdiis of American women. an ; gitls, a Ghange in ‘colors is mord ‘important than a change in stock market quo- tations is. to..a. ‘speculator. : \, BURS Tmitation furs will be “the thing” this winter, predicts Ora Cne, fashion authority. If so, it will be hy necessity of pocketbook. If you doubt it, ask any woman to take her choice between imitation fur and Alaskan seal. The attempt to popularize imita- ticn furs is said to be part of the commendable movement ‘to save flr-bearing animals from extinc- tion, an armistice in fur-trapping. | road crossing. by bootleggers to “prify’’ medicat- ed alcohol. None of these amateur ; chemists ever gets all the poison | doing this, but rumor has it that! out, This should be as vivid a warning as a red lantern at a rail- But the man with a ‘thirst seems willing ‘to ‘take any chance. FORESIGHT | | When high tariff goes into effect, | consumers discover that the tariff duties are added to what ‘they pay| for imported goods. That seta the new price, and the seller who! brought goods in ahead of the tariff | in most cases can pocket the duty as extra profit. | Several hundred million dollars! worth of foreign-made goods have} been rushed into the United States and stored in warehouses “ahead | of the tariff.” This is foresight, | the cunning ability that makes poor men rich and rich men richer. | Foresight and luck build nine out} of ten big fortunes. Few realize this, because from youth we are) raised on the false philosophy of} platitudes. Foresight comes usual-| ly by brain development, only oc-! casionally ‘as a natural gift. That’s | why no one can get too much of any kind of schooling. | JOURNEY I The New Yorker, who started for} San Francisco in a _ “prairie! schooner” drawn by oxen nearly] two years ago, reaches Colorado, | He should arrive at destination! early in 1924. | Editorial writers, then will point | out how he could have made the Much will be said ‘about the won-j ders of modern transportation, | compared with grandpa’s day. i However, if you had your choice, you’d prefer the slow trip behind oxen, camping along the way. Most of us are speed maniacs, due} to our nerves, though we know that ; real happiness is Tot by speed. People were happier before they ad “modern wonders,” _ ets RESPONSIBILITY A mother in an eastern city sues, neighbors for $5000 damages, claiming that they taught her child to swear. |, Rare cases, like this are attempts to fix responsibility at its source. The idea could be applied many ways. It should be. “The .man who, crazed by bootleg liquor, commits a murder, usually is not as guilty as the criminal who sold the liquor..-The drug vender, by “all rules,of common sense, is responsible for most of the crimes committed by drug addicts.’ Inciting to crime ig cn a par with dnciting to’riot, t “WHITE-MULE” Moonshine whiskey, currently known( as “white-mule,” is con- stantly selling on a bigger scale. Drinkers have the false notion that moonshine is “pure stuff; it’s just whiskey, unaged.” : If they could talk with an old Kentucky mountaineer moonshiner, he would tell them that “white- mule” is a poigon, unfit to drink, unless it is triple-distilled — put through the still three times. Very} few. bootleggers.go to the trouble. The safest way to get the effect is to drink water while keeping the finger in an electric-light socket. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opirion of The Tribune, They are presented here ir order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, i GETTING MEMBERS FOR WHEAT GROWERS UNION Several of the Red River valley counties are already organizing and procuring memberships in the Spring Wheat Growers Union. The plan under which this organization operates is constructive and in ad- dition to ‘the “pool” now being formed by the North Dakota Wheat | Growers’ Association where mil-| lions of bushels are pooled under ‘the storage ticket system, other) and more millions will be pooled) | mixture marketed. in the United |j | cation that they did. trip in a few days by airplane. tthe future and fittle will they think | million and a half dollars, which| "\often appears during such times of ,community work is unremunerative !and unattractive and often is re- | quited with unjust criticism and It may be that no mills are | States. | such takes place, and if go it is easy to see that such a practice effectively and completely deprives | the northwestern farmer of the benefit otherwise accruing from the 35 cert tariff on wheat. If the| organization is successful in hav-j ing proper inspection and compli- ance with the law in this regard, it} will be a further aid to strengthen ‘tthe market on our hard wheat.—/ Dakota State Journal, DEDICATION The dedication of the bridge! across the Missouri river between | Mandan and Bismarck ‘has come} and gone. This massive structure | that is the connecting link be-| tween the eastern part and the western part of the staté means much to North Dakota and Mandan and Bismarck will be known as the twin cities of North Dakota. The cities of Mandan and Bismarck did themselves proud in putting on! the Pageant. It was a success in| every Way and was beyond ‘the ex-| péctations of those that attended it. | It goes without saying that the! citizens of these twin cities devot-} cd considerable time and labor in giving the bridge the fitting dedi- | The program given: in Mandan the last two nights drew , large crowds and every. one that attend-| ed left for home pronouncing ‘the citizens of Mandan up to: standard in every respect. | People will cross this bridge in of the efforts put forth in securing it. Seme body did wire! pulling to obtain this bridge, which, was| built 2t an expense. of nearly a| cannot be surpassed _ anywhere. The bridge stands as a monument | in reward for the efforts of those that helped secure if. The bridge} is just eighty feet short of being one-half mile: ‘in length and ge —-—_@ pleasure to ride across for those | ADVEN'TURE OF | who have crosged the river by! ferry. , i | THE TWINS 1 May Mandan and Bismarck grow 7 and prosper is the wish of the Press By Olive Barton Roberts Light fingers, a bad little fairy, as the result of the part they have layed in getting this bridge for] Dray! 5 , Ks | was just about to scatter some tacks on the Milky Way in front ‘of the ‘the state—Carson Press. | Magic Automobile Nancy and Nick were riding it. He was hiding behind a queer little board house that stood just between the Wishing Tree and the Pepper- mint Tree, waiting for the right minute to throw the. tacks on the road. oS Suddenly he felt a hand on‘hi# collar, and before he could what “happened., he., was.);pulléd’; in through a window’ and*set down hard. ‘ “What in creation are you trying to do?” demanded a stern voice. “Why II was just singfng,” stammered Light Fingers. “I. was just singing a song.” “So I heard,” said the ‘stern voice. “Sing it again.” r Light Fingers had to obey, al- though the hand on his collar hadn't loosened and was nigh to choking him. He began weakly: “A dicky bird sat on a juniper tree, Tum dum, te tum dum, ‘te tum dum—” } | “Go on,” said the stern voice, “I want to hear the rest.” 1 Tum dum, te tum dum, te—” “That will do,” said the voice, and at the same time the hand that was | holding to Light Fingers’ collar let’ go. “I'd be asamed/of myself if I were up. Besides you're not so smart as you thought. Give me those tacks.” ; Light Fingers handed them over. “Who—who are you?” he asked, as meek as Moses. “fm Buskins, the — apple-tree fairy,” said the owner of the stern voice, “I run the apple-tree eleva- tor up into the sky. This is it we are in now, and you're going back to earth with me right away.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) pear A THE FAIR § The second annual Dunn County Fair has come and gone. On ‘the surface everything went as smooth- ly ag a marriage festival. But, as} is usudl in all public events where there; must be both guiding heads and willing hands to attract suc- cess, little difficulties arose and| /maybe .some. digsatisfaction. . It nervous strain among the workers, that one here is assuming too,much authority and another there is neg- lecting committee duties. ‘Maybe this has been done, there ig no need denying it. Often those who can best spare the time are least disposed to give it. others who can, ill afford the absence ‘from home and family and business are willing to sacrifice themselves and theirs for the common good of the! rest of us. Of the former no com- ment is necessary... No one can be compelled to‘labor for the good of the community if not so disposed; unfounded suspicion. Of those who did work so hard to make the Fair a success the Herald camnot say enough. Upon C. R. Meredith rested the full responsi- bility. If the Fair had been a fail- ure he in his official capacity woud have received the large part of the blame. In its success all of us can easily remember our assistance, and share the suctess with him. The Herald believes that it expresses the sentiment of the entire city in extending to him for the second year, cordial appreciation for the unqualified success of the event. As usual, the ladies did their share of ithe work in the thorough manner of womankind. Most of them who were on the committees | saw very little of the entertain- ment features. It was just plain hard work the entire three days. Only a small number of women in SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ’ ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Farmers State Bank of Regan, N. Dak., a, corporation, Plaintiff, vs. A, A. Johnstone, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, a copy of = by the farmers in retaining grain| LOAN ~~—lin their granaries until after the; In ruins of Nippur, Mesopotamia, | busy season when they can haul it; scientists dig up a brick on which|themselves, saving in many in-| is:engraved the record of the oldest; tances the cash outlay of a 10) known loan secured by collateral; per cent hauling charge. Many ob- Bel Nadin Shun loaned 30 bushels; Servers believe that the market has any community are public spirited enough to sacrifice their pleasure on an occasion like this. not for their zeal and their Were it services | the Fair could not have been a suc- | cess and the ladies of the various which is hereto annexed .and here- with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the ‘sub- scriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service of dates and took a mortgage on a farm as security. The problem of rural finance is as old ag this brick—and not much nearer solution than when the brick was buried. Basic problems remain unchanged in all centuries, occasionally changing masks. : CUTTING WEEDS We wish to call the attention of the township supervisors to the cutting of weeds along the road. sides. Snow will be on the ground before long and a dense growth of|the bush, and particularly because, | In the latter case, your story is read weeds can catch and drift snow as/|@3 it becomes perfect, we will have | by all who see you, and what woman nothing else can. It will not take a great deal of time or effort to run the mower along the sides of the road a few times, and in doing so it will not only reasonably assure open roads for the winter, but it will also do away with a lot of weed pests. Why not tend to this one of these days—some day when tlireshing is being held up?— already shown the effect of the) work accomplished by these vari- | ous organizations, and’ that in an-| jother thirty days’ time, if the mar- | | keting of durum and rye continues and the Marquis and other spring | wheat varieties are held back, the} offerings will begin to approximate ‘the “Minimum of adopted by the farmers. | ; It is hoped that this ‘organization will be able to save something out of this crcp, on the theory that a bird in the hand is worth two in $1.50” slogan) committees in every county so that jin the future there can be co-oper- ation in the marketing of the spring wheat, the greater portion of which, {this year and for years to come, |will be raised within the confines lof this state. | Another thing which the Spring | Wheat Growers’ Union is now busily engaged in furthering, is a closer check up by the Government Shields Enterprise. POISON jon Canadian wheat, which is per- | missible for the millers to grind in ‘Medicated rubbing alcohol,* load-' bond, that is, it is shipped into the, _.ed with poisons to make it unfit for United States, milled and shipped quired that 200 feet on either side internal use, is bought by bootleg- out again, and to see to it that none o¢ the road had to be gers. Potter, federal rum sleuth in of this wheat is mixed with soft bushes which might shelter highway | the office of the Register of Deeds | Boston,’ finds two huge plants used, wheat and the flour containing such | robbers; committees are to.be congratulated upon the conduct of their depart- ments. They may rest assured of the profound appreciation of. the community for their efforts, A full report ofthe business as- pects of the Fair will be made at the Town Criers meeting at the Ruddy Cafe, Monday, September | 25th.—Killdeer Herald. THE FACE IN THE MIRROR Your face, does it wear the con- tented expression of good health, or are the features. drawn and pallid? and in case of your failure so to ap- pear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated June 10, 1922. F, E, MeCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and P. gO nc Audrase: i ‘ck, Nort! akota. rea 9-13-20-27—10-4-11-13 ICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that that | certain mortgage executed and de- llivered by James W. Gramling and Annie E. Gramling, his wife, Mortga- | gors, to Paul C. Remington, Mort- gagee, which mortgage is dated the Ist day of November, 1915, and filed of spirit wants to be pitied for her for record in the office of the Re- physical condition? There is a way gister of Deeds of Burleigh County, to get the nervous, tired lines out North Dakota, on the 4th day of De- of your face and the slump out uf | cember, 1915, ate the bout sof i your body. The use of that standard | o'clock p. m. and recorded in, i i , | 108, at page 165, and which instru- remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- nent was thereafter by an instru- ble Compound, will strengthen the Tene it writing duly assigned to (nerves and tone up the system to Minneapolis Trust Company, a cor- resist that excessive fatigue.—Adv. | poration, which instrument was filed | ifor record in the office of the Re- France’s | gister of Deeds se Barlel h County, champion boxer, stopped her male | North Dakota,.on the 4th day of Jan- i - . | Wary, 1916 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock | epponent in a three-round bout re- he a 1016 at tae a eetedl‘in Book 110, cently lat page 504, and thereafter was: by ‘an instrument in writing duly as-! signed to the Northwestern Fire and | | Marine Insurance Company, which | cleared of | instrument was filed for record in| Mile. Jeanne Lamar, In the middle ages the law re- jof Burleigh County, North Dakota THE TEMPTER aw C'mon? ANOTHER LITTLE DRINK WON'T Do You ANY HARM on the 3rd day of February, 1915 at! so |the hour of 5:00 o'clock p. m. andi Bismarck, Burleigh’ County, recorded in Book 110 of Mortgages at page 518, and was thereafter by an instrument in writing duly assigned to Paul C. Remington, which assign- ment was filed for record in the of- Burleigh County on the 10th day of July, 1922 at 4:00 o’clock p. m, and recorded in Book 175 of Assignment. of Mortgages at page 16, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises j in said mortgage - and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 30th day of September A. D. 1922, at the/hour of Two o’clock p. m. to satisfy the, yunt,due on said mortgage at the, of sale, vl The premises described in said’ mortgage and which will be sold to, satisfy the same are described,as fol-. lows, to-wit: 3 i Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec~ tion Thirty (30) Township One Hun:}| dred and Forty-four (144) Range Se- venty-seven (77) West, Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on said mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of , $1184.84 together with taxes paid, on the above described premises snd interest thereon in. the sum of $60.69, making a total due of $1245.53. Dated this 22nd day of August, A, Dz 1922. ?: PAUL C. REMINGTON, Assignee of Assignee of Assignee ” of Mortgagee. x SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney ‘for said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. . 8-23-30—9-6-13-20-27! | powerful of the Indian leaders in the —— - |.years from 1840 to 1866, When he} A Maine hunter who crawled ~ died seven ‘tribes mourned for him.| through a fence wita a shotgun was | Mrs. Grass's' mother’s name was} found six days later. | Mampiya:to or “Blue Cloud” of the} - Rass same tribe. A woman from Idaho took poison ! Mrs. Grass was born on the Nio-| while in Phiadelphta, but this was \brara River. the Mini Tonka of the! not the reason. ! Sioux, routh of the Black Hills in | 1852, When she jvas 20 years of|* Much interest in the midiron is |age she became tae wife of John, giving way to the gridiron Grass upon payment .of “seven | horses, a gun, and a revolver.” A littlee learning is a dangerous | She 'was an old time Indian wo-/ thing, but-too many haven’t reached * man of the plains and hills, the tipi| the danger point. and travois, but was noted for her han, kindynedi and generosity.. She was| ‘Why shouldn't” the ; ex-kaiser one of the few women the old men| marry? He has «-ough wood cut to would listen to in council, for she| last him all winte: |-was one of the best’informed of the = ' Indians in regard to the ancent cer-| Summer resorts are, deserted ex- | emonies and the history of the Teton | cept for the last beaux of ‘summer. Soux. Her wonderful: memory. aided —— jin untangling many interesting! Horace Greeley's “Go West” was | stories and. incidents of the frontier | not meant for the young Turk, days, a : i —. ve The cost’ is’ on the pumpkin and ‘M’ss Merie Hagerman, daughtcr of | the shock is ‘in the price. ue Mr, and Mre. H._E. Hagerman, and} °°" Miss Margaret Gypson, daughter of | During the hunting season there Mrs. G. H. Wilson, will leave this}is a demand for wireless fences. | evening for Seattle, Wash. to entex| ~ sai eco ae ~~~~~ | the University of Washington, Some take too mu¢h trouble in seriber at his office in the city of making pleasure and others too much North| Teachers in the public sehool of] pleasure in making trouble. Dakota within thirty days after the| the city will be guests of honor at| service of this Summons upon yous) a dancing party sponsored by the|, Aviator landed in a field and cows and ee oe ét yoatltaijure so te aps| Parent-teachen; xssociation’ Friday | licked the ex:tor oil off his’ machine, pear and answer judgment will he) ¢vening at the high school gymna-| A boy thinks they wanted to stay fice of the Register of Deeds of said | taken against you-by default for the | Sum. A business meeting and elec-| home from school. relief demanded in the complaint, | tion of officers will precéde the danc- — Dated July 21st, 1922. ing party to be held in the schoo! | The secrot of long skirts is it gives F. E. McCURDY, | at 8 o'clock. something to lift while crossing the _, Attorney for Plaintiff. j \ street, Hesidenceiand: Be anes! The regular meeting of the Busi- r ismarck, BA a 0-4-11-18 | R288, and Professional Women’s club | House appropriated $2,50 to ex- CSAS A ected | wil take place this evening at 7:30] terminate bugs at the capital. But 6 z @| “clock in the club rooms. since they are elected, what can be { 9C0 { + | done? | TODAY'S WORD | The W. B, A. of the Maccabees will >——_—_—_-— } hold a pienic this afternoon at Chau-| ‘The real cause of the Turk war is ®* SUMMONS | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court. Foyrth Judicial District. Hjelmer Thor. Plaintiff, vs. Ne!s Johnson, Louis Lind, Hans Johnson, Arthur Oyan, L. Saby, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above: named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re? quired to answer the’ complaint of the’ plaintiff in this action, a copy of which, is hereto annexed and here-| with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subs} | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO — AND fFuRtNERe MoRG aus . T WISH TO INTERRUPT THE SPEAKER, AND DIATMINE THE AUDIGNCE IS WITA WE , Alc WEIVS HEARD So FARIS A SLAPPING OF *dUR HANDS Foe PRESSING EMPHASIS IGVERX SENTENCS CE S'M. WILLING TO STAY HERG A LITTLS WHILG WE You'uc MAKS THe GEFORT TO MPROVS THE QUALITY OF YouR SPCECH CHANGING YouR V0 4 xcs ‘Ito suceed. Mrs. John Grass, Old Grass, chief justice of the Mandan, Shell Woman” died. j the Miniconjou division of the Teton tauqua park. The ladies of the It’s pronounced—ka-lif or. kal-if,| Chureh will meet at 2 o'clock. A with accent, in either case, on the| Picnic super will be: served at 6 first syllable, but with the “a” long | °¢lock to’ the guests and their fam- in the former, as in“kale,” and short | ‘lies. f in the latter, as in “hat.” | It_means—literally, “successor,” | T NEWS BRIEFS but is used in English almost, if not | | 7 ; quite, exculsively as a title, applied| to the successors of Mohammed, | fs Both as temporal and ‘spiritual rul-| New York—Miss Margaret Wood- ers, new claimed by the sultans of |°W Wilson, daughter of former Talay. ’ President Wilson, appeared in court Tt comes from—Arabie “khalafa,”| 25 4 complainant against Wm. Cook, negro window cleaner, whom she charged with stealing a $100 watch. curtains and curtain rods from her Greenwich Village apartment, He was held to the grand jury. Today’s word is—CALIPH, ‘Ié's , used like this—“With the English holding him practically a prisoner and demanding from him a policy in line with their wishes, and with the Kemalists, who control most of his‘ dominions, demanding from him an entirely different pol- | iey, the position of the caliph ati Constantinople is embarrassing.” . | gc ea cil 24 | ateecnogave bof hi A THOUGHT _ || blood to save a patient, Mrs. Rose re i | Pasquerella, The cloak that L'left'at Troas with; Miami, Fla—Edgar C, Frady of Carpus bring with ‘thee when thou | Chicago, charged with the murder of comest; and the books, but especial-' his wife last February, was released ly “the parchments.—II Timothy | on $50,000 bonds. 4:13, s He that loveth a book will never! Tarrytown, N.’¥.—John D. Rocke- want a faithful friend, a wholesome | feller celebrated the sixty-seventh counselor, a cheerful companion, an! annversary of his first job,, which effectual comforter.—Isaac Barrow. | was bookkeeping. = | WILLYS-KNIGHT IN REMARKABLE |” TEN-DAY TRIP | Completing within ten days time | what is generally a season’s run for the average motorist, a Willys- Knight touring car has just conclud- jed a.5,200 mile non-stop, endurance Berlin—Germany’s floating debt increased between September 10 and September 20 by 19,473,900,000 marks, New York.—Dr. Felix Scardapane, ; out even a puncture, | This test made in the rugged moun- | ;tainous country of northern New; Hampshire by@ the Boston branch of | Willys-Overland Confpany as a dem- | | onstration of the car’s wonderful en- | | durance and economy is attested to by | representatives of the various Bos- |ton newspapers and other persons | who were passengers at various sta- | ges during the trip. | gers rode in the car during’ the test, and as many as 20 different drivers | were at the wheel. While the passengers slept during ithe night stops, the motor purred steadily on in front of the hotel | where they were stopping, one of the | drivers and an official observer = | staying with the car to attest to AT TAS END OF, 3) this@fact. ‘Your PIFELS |The ear never missed a single ox- plosion in the 5,200 miles and at the end of the , runs climbed Mount | Washington, N. H. to the extreme | top, 6,800 feet above sea level, one of the steepest hills in the world | covering the eight mile ascent in 42 | minutes, The road is a private road if it can be termed a road at all. STYCS To CAPPING | One reason for damp cellars in ‘the summer is that the moist air in contact with the cool inner surface of the walls and floor is‘chilled be- ‘low its dew point and condensation | results. | Wh'le it is expected that office | buildings will have lives of more |than 100 years it is probable that | Most of the structures of today will fail to suit the practical require- |ments of their respective localities te century from now. Indian Leader, Dies! Mrs, John Grass, wife of John Sioux | tribes, and grandmother of Chief Al- | bert Grass who was killed near Sois- | sons, France, July 1918, passed away | at Cherry Creek S. D., Sept. 19, after a lingering illness, according to word received by Major A, B, Welch of passed away when Mrs’ Grass “Camp- | | | An Indian woman of the dld school i | | eska imanipiwin” or “Walking on the | She was the | daughter of Chie White Swan of. | Dakotah or Sioux; one of the mast {economy run of that distance with-/ No less than 50 different passen- 44 “Back in the trenches by Christ- mas” is Europe’s slogan, _It will be a fine winter—for the plumbers, Success consists of having other. wish they were you. i | 1 { One man tells ws his coal has some slate but he estimates it to be about ten karat. Can you imagine long skirts ant flapping galoshes? said to be that Lloyd George to mect a crisis, 4 Boston bookkeeper went crazy over his monthly total. Now you know what: a total wreck is, forgot Tove effects the heart, head and | pocketbook. ? Most brides expect to be kept in jall the little luxuries to which they haven’t been accustomed. ) Eye-openers are eye-closers. Children’s clothes, as well as lace curtains, can be fireproofed by soak- ing for five minutes in a solution |of a pound of ammonia phosphate lin a gallon of cold ‘water. | The Chinese save their hair combings and have them spun into ‘ong threads, and then woven into stockings: the popular belief being Ithat stockings made of human hair jkeep out’ the wet better that any others, The lively ball was of great inter- ‘est to thé’ old:timers. Jimmy Co!- lins said he was seriously thinking of using a protector and mask at third, if all the reports he had on the ball were true. | | Marvin Blain ‘ ARE YOUR DAYS | A PLEASURE? Perfect Health Wi lake Them So | Minneapolis, Minn.—“When I was ill with influenza my wife gave me Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets to cleanse my system of impurities. Our son was ill at the same time with this disease; he also was given the Pellets, and I am sure they helped us both to come safely through this serious illness. We have been using the Pellets in our home ‘for over twenty years, and have always found them effective in ridding the body of impurities, and they have never in one instance caused distress or griping. “I am equally as enthusiastic con- jeerning Dr. Pierce’s Anuric (kidney and backache) Tablets as a relief for kidney and bladder weakness. I keep _ Anuric in readiness for my own use all the time and consider it unex- celled as a kidney medicine.” Marvin Blain, 2420 Fourteenth Avenue, S. : Dr. Pierce’s famous family reme- dies can be procured from your neighborhood drugigst. Write Doctor Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical ad- vice, no matter what your ailment may be. Send him 10 cents if you de- sire a trial package of any of his medicines.—Adv. y s