The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 3

2 TUESDAY, NOVEMB STATE BOARD'S “IN APPRAISAL Action of Nestos Administra- tion Approved by Nonpar- tisan, It Is Stated PRISON COSTS GIVEN Appraisal of stat® institutions in- stituted by the Independent board of, administration was rég¢ommended, approved and declared highly neces- sary by Harold Hopton, manager af the state insurance department, it was pointed out today by members of the board in answer to the criti- cism, of the action. Mr. Hopton, in’ a letter to the board, declared that the figures shown in the Lloyd-Thomas Ap- praisal company’s report on the state penitentiary and state insane hospital “is conclusive preof that the apprasial was necessary.” While Mr. Hopton spoke only from the standpoint of the value of the report in placing insurance, board members were prompted / to order the work done by many other reasons. F. S. Talcott, member of the board, who first suggested the investigation, urged the necessity of the state knowing just exactly what property it had in the: institu- tions, which runs into millions af dollars, so that the proper amount of insurance could be carried, so that the board would know like every big business concern would have this basis on which to act in recommending expenditures of the taxpayers’ money in extensions and improvements. Without such an ap- ~praisal the board would be ata loss to check up property in the event of a discrepancy. . One of the results of the apprais- al made of the penitentiary and the insane hospital - was disclosure of the fact that one of the buildings was under-insured 60 percent and the other 83 percent. Since under the state insurance law the state is a co-insurer if there was a $5,000 fire loss at the institution under- insured 50 percent the state board would have recovered only $2,500. The other $2,500 for replacing the loss would have to come from the ; taxpayers’ poclsets, and this amount would be more than sufficient to pay the cost of the appraisal made according to the board’s view. Hopton’s View The letter of Mr. Hopton com- mending the board, addressed to Chairman R. T. Muir, stated: “This is to advise that the Lloyd- Thomas Apfraisal Company, through their representative, Mr. E. H. Fitzgibbons, has presented the appraisal of the two institutions as per contract, namely, the state in- stitution for insane at’ Jamestown, and the state penitentiary at Bis- marck. “f° find the appraisal reports to be in minute detail, to be very satisfactory, to meet with all the requirements and as. per the con- tract with the state board, of ad- ministration. “The appraisal cost, however, is much larger than anticipated, but} this can be accounted for through the fact that the values have been found to be much larger than anti- cipated. This in return is conclu- sive proof that the appraisal was necessary. You are no doubt aware that all state property is insured up to 80 percent of its sound value, and where the values Have been re- ported inadequate, as of coursé they were on those two institutions, then the institution itself becomes a co- insurer to the extent of such defict, and in event of loss, would be com- pelled to bear their proportion of any loss, The report plainly shows that the state penitentiary was a co-insurer\to the extent of 50 per- cent, and in the event of a $10,000 loss would have been a co-insurer to that extent, or in other words, a total loss to the institution of 5,- 000. The state institution for insane at Jamestown was found to be a co-insurer to the extent of 33 1-3. percent, and in case of loss, would syffer in like proportion. “My attention has been called to the issue of the Courier-News un- der date - of Friday, October 27th containing an article reflecting up- on the business judgment of the board of administration in employ- ing the Lloyd-Thomas Co., of Chica- go to make an actual appraisal of the buildings and property of the state institutions. Before entering into contract with the Lloyd/Thomas people, the board of admigjstration discussed the matter with the in- surance department of the state of North Dakota and based upon the recommendation of this department, together with the fact that it is the business of the board of administra- tion to. protect the property of the state, the board decided to have an actual physical appraisal- made of the properties of the asylum for the insane and the state peniten- tiary, in order. to become, advsed whether these properties wére fully insured. The report of this appraisal shows that something of this sort was needed.” - Talcott Record Defended The article ¢n the Courier-News, based upon a statement by “a form- er employe” of the board of admini- stration also contained an attack upon the record of F,-S. Talcott, as QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands tu break the costly, nerve-shattered te wacco habit. Whenever you have t longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet:in your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely bro- ken, and you are better: off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy. so simple. _ Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. Adv. - ~ ER 7, 1922 of the penitentiary. Mr. Talcott, stating that he had never attacks during warden answered. political his leng career because ie thought people who wished to know the facts | could easily ascertain them, said tion upon the Nestos administration | in its appointments, the official re- cords would speak for themselves. | Mr, Talcott was warden from | May, 1913 to Dec. 31, 1918. The re- | port of the twine plant for the last | several years shows that the only| year in which it failed to make a! profit was a year after Mr. Talcott} [left. During Mr. Taleptt’s qwarden-| ship it made the greatest profits it| has ever made, f The official records follow: Year| ending i Dee. 31, 1913 Profit ‘$32,787.61 Aug. 1, 1914 ‘ie 28,086.79 | Aug. 31, 1915 ue 40,542.49 | Aug. 31, 1916 a 33,075.00) Aug. 31, 1917 = 82,863.59) Aug. 31, 1918 " 97,203.16, Aug. 31, 1919 2 7,480.38 | Aug. 31, 1920 Loss 28,580.97 | Aug. 31, 1921 Profit 40,483.88 During the year ending Aug. 31, 1919, the plant was in operation but a few weeks before Mr. Talcott re- signed. Answering also the charge against the cost of administration under Mr.| Talcott the official records of the per capita cost of maintaining p soners for a year at the penitentiary were given as follows: year ending June 30, 1913, $392.39; year ending June 30, 1914, official per capita cost not given but ‘average popula- tion was 203.57 and, expenses $113,- 108.58 of which about $40,000 was for permanent improvements; year ending June 30, 1915, $298.92; year ending June 30, 1916, $334.72; year ending June 30, 1917, $384.32; year ending June 30, 1918, $683.92; bienni> al period, ending June 30, 1920, per capita cost not given but average population was 130.96 and expenses $294,875.90, Mr. Talcott being warden six months out of this two years; ear ending June 30, 1921, per capita Mist $973.53. ALLIES DENY DEMANDS OF NATIONALISTS (Continued from Page 1)_ London. The feeling of uneasiness has been intensified by the scarci- ty of news from Constantinople in the last 36 hours. ‘All London gewspapers: treat the situation seriously and prominently. Deep suspicion of the aims of the Turks nationalists is almost un- animous among the papers, and all seem worried’ about the safety of the non-Turkish population at the sublime porte. A Times dispatch from Constanti- nople dated Monday, said the situ- ation had become most critical, and ‘that the Angora government appar- jently was determined to take ad- vantage of the confused political situation in Great Britain and by a series of accomplished facts quick- ly carry out the whole nationalist program despite checks put on them by the Mudania convention. (By the Associated Preis) Paris, Nov, 7.—The French gov- ernment appears to have reached the limit of its patience in dealing with the Turks and is tending mort and more to stiffen its attitude toward the' Angora government. This is the interpretation given in nolitical circles here to the sailing today of the dreadnaught Jean Bart from Toulon to join the allied fleet at Constantinople in the face of the Angora government’s demand that al- lied warships seek permission be- fore entering Turkish ports. It was said in official circles today that the French high commissioner in Constantinople has been instruct- ed to act in full eccord with the other allied commissioners in their demand that the. terms of the Mud- ania armistice be complied with in every respect. The fecling here is that the repre- sentatives in Constantinople of the Angora government may be pursuing their present tactics with the idea that it is possible, little by little, to undermine the authority in the al- lies in advance of the decisions of the Lausanne peace conference. The @llied troops now in Constan- tinople are regarded sufficient to maintain order unless there should be a general uprising of the Turks, which is looked upon as improbable. Malta, Nov. 7.—Reliable sources declare it had beened learn that further Turkish demands will’ be made at the Lausanne peace confer- ence, namely, that the Greck Is- lands of Myti-lene and Chios, in tHe Aegean off the Asia Minor coast, be given to Turkey, and that Turkey shall be permitted to administer own debt. ARREST EDITOR (By the Associated Press) Constantinople, Nov. 7.—Ali Kemat Bey, editor of the Corstan- |tinople anti-nationalist newspaper Sabah, has been arrested and con- idemned to death by the Turkish au- |thorities here, the allies have been informed. Late last night the al- lied represéntatives gave Rafet} Pasha, the new civil governor of jthe city 24 hours in which to re- jlease the editor. CITIZENS OF ‘STATE GO TO POLLS TODAY (Continued from Page One) can candidates are E. A. Williams, R. L. Best, 0. R, Vold. ‘ Hot Councyl Fight. | In the county fight interest cen- tered in the race for state’s attorney | betwen F. E. McCurdy, incumbent, and E. S, Allen; the race for sheriff | between Joseph L. Kelly and@XAlbin/ Hedstrom; and for commissioner of the first district between E. G. Pat- terson and J, P. Spies. One of the late forces in the cam- paign was the formation of what was Lealled the Women’s Good Goverfi- ment League, which was formed to further thé interests of a few ‘candi dates. They extended their activ’ to include some of the minor of- fices. The polls were at 9 o'clock tiis A SAFE TEST For those who are in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and back- ache, it is a good plan to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. They are strongly re- commended by Bismarck people. Ask your neighbor. P Mrs. J. W.' Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, Bismarck, says: “A good many years ago I had an operation for a floating Kidney which was successful, but afterwards the other kidney became affected and I suf- fered for nearly a year with lame- ness across the back. I got so dizzy I couldn't stand. I went to tag hos>- | pital and took treatments but got worse all the time. well and have, since stood kidney tests for insurance and passed 0. K.. thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” 60c, at all deaelrs. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. * morning-and the rush of voters in downtown wards forecast a heavy vote in the city. The polls close at 9 o-clock tonight. Although the bal-. lot is shorter at this election than usual it is expected that, the count- ing in some of the wards will take all night. The Tribune wil! recieve clection returns, and the first probably wilt be shown about 8:30 o'clock, these being from castern states. State returns will be received later. VOTING LACKS - EARLY RUSH Less Than Half Votes In At 2 O'clock This Afternoon . Reports from voting places inthe city at 2 o’clock this afternoon show- ed that less than half of the total vote had been cast at that time. In the Fifth Ward 81 men and 39 wo- men had voted, out of a total vote expected of about 350. In the Fourth ward 65 menand 53 women, a total of 118, had voted, whild? over 300 votes were expected to be cast. At the Fire-Hall, Sixth ward, 69 women and 75 men, had voted, a total of 144, Mess than half the vote, With organizations working to get out the vote is was expected, how- ever, that Bismarck would cast a heavy vote. . FLAX, BUTTER ARE BESTOF ~~ MONEY MAKERS Fargo, N, D., Nov. 7.—Flax and butter-fat are the outstanding money makers for the North Dakota farmer, according to P. F. Trowbridge, direce tor of the agricultural college exten- sion department. In the past year they have + probably brought more money to the man who produced them than any other of the state’s gen- jeral farm products. Poultry and hogs also stand higa in this respect. Mr. Trowbridge adds, flax will rank especially high dur ing the 1923 season the extension, head declares, The tariff Jaw recent-| ly passed hns put such protection oit both flax and its produce, linseed oil, that the linseed oil mills of the coun- try many continue to operate and the future prosperity of the industry is assured he points out. Besides, a rrospective period of business pros- nerity will add to the value of the ail which is used in many industries, be points out. “ In this connection they urge the farmers to watch the play between the world’s supply and demand for farm products and to plan their farms accordingly. If he is alert and willing to raise whatever is gost in demand he will help both him- self and the general institute of agri- culture she argues. } The international institute at Rome and the agricultural depart- ment at Washington send out weekly reports which carry information of this kind. It is impossible that the agricultural college may in the fu- ture co-ordinate such information in these bulletins as concerns North Dakota for usc as news stories in the press of tle state. EDSEL FORD GUEST IN FARGO (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7—Edsel B. Ford, who was in Fargo yesterday on business celebrated his 29t1 birthday in the city. Mrs. Ford is ac- companying him on the trip, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford and their party were guests at a duck dinner given in their honor at the Fargo Commer- cial club. BS at es DECISION OF SUPREME COURT. From Cass County. Fred W. Sheffild, Plaintiff and Re- enondent, vs, Stone-Ordean-Wells Company, a corporation, Defendant and Appellant. SYLLABUS: , In an action for personal injuries resulting from the collision of a truck of the ccefendant with a Ford Sedan operated by the plaintiff at the intersection of a street and an alley, it is held that the questions of negligence, contrésutory negligence and proxtinate cause were for the jurg; and, hence, that the trial court did not err in denying motions fora directed verdict and for judgment notwithstanding the verdict. From a judgment of the district court of Cass County, Englert, J., de- fendent appeals. Affirmed. ‘ Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. j Divet, Holt, Frame & ‘Thorp, of Fargo, N. D., for appellant. Lawrence, Murphy & Nilles, of Fargo, N. D., for respondent. The Yukon river has 26 outlets, each more than 200 yards wide, be- sides numerous smaller channels. I read about | Doan’s Kidney Pills being good and | ity of disapsled, weterans fof the western slope prevailed for election got some. I am pleased to say that | World War. recefving vocational) day. after ‘using two boxes I got entirely |training from ‘the goyernment may | tow normal bat there was no snow 4 THE BISMARCK DISABLED VETS | MAY SENTLE | NEAR AMENIA Would Take up Dhirying and sDiversified Farming Under \ Ag. College Plan — | Fargo, N. D., Nov,.7.—A commun- 1 i settle near. Amenia to take up, dairying and diversified farming’ there sedn,:according to T. W.} Thordarson ‘federal vocational di-) rector at the agricultural college. ; Six automobjles, carrying thirty | of the “trainees” of the college; made a trip to the land and in-| spected it, and all were interested | while some expect to settle there he, said. i The land parts of four sections—; is offered at a reasonable price, on! long time, terms with a low rate| of interest, according to the voca-j tional director. The owner, Mr. E. C. Chaffee, and W.~A. Brown offer it on these terms, they say, be- | ‘cause they ‘want to show that a ‘sified farming can be made to pay! in North Dakota. The land is clay loam with just enough slope to drain well, - Under the federal plan ten ‘or more of the veterans will ‘have to settle there and then the govern- ment: at the college will cooperate to bring training and guidance out to them ‘s0 that they may be work- ing their farms and paying for them while they are yet receivin; their vocational pay and th traiging. The boys are expected to settle on 60 to 80 acre tracts. Meanwhile twelve more of the “trainees” at the college will go to McGrath, Loose Lake and Onamia, Minnesota, this week to look at the! cutover land where soldier settle- mentg have already been started. The aim ig to give the ex-soldiers an- opportunity to'‘choose land which appeals to them. Mr. Thor- darson hopes to find other large land owners in North Dakota who will offer pieces of land on jong time tegms with low interest. The earliést life insurance policy of which anything definite is known was issued in London in 1583 on the life of William Gibbons. BAD WEATHER MAY CUT DOWN RURAL VOTE ! (Continued from Page One) Only in Tennessee and those dis- tricts in Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia where the republicans were offering real opposition. to. Democratic nominees was interewt keen and a heavy vote was predict- ed. SIX ARRESTED (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 7.—Thp campaign of police and other watchers to keep the elections in-New York city clean résulted in the arrest of six inno- cent voters before 11 o'clock. Fite, charged * with registering from false addresses were dismissed in’ magistrate’s courts where they showed the errors -were made by registration clerks. . RAIN IN VIRGINIA Richmond, Va. Nov. 7.—Rain throughout the state was expected to keep down the vote in today’s congressional election’s, the only of- fices to pe filled by Virginia voters this year. SEE LIGHT VOTE (By the Associated Press) Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 7—Election day dawned clear in Arkansas but with contests in only three of the seven congressional districts a com-] paratively light vote was looked for. TROUBLE.IN TEXAS (By the Associated Press) Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 7.—Fear- ing election disorders at some of the municipal primary voting boxes, where opponents of annex election have been making threats, police de- partment heads this morning sent police to preserve order. Some of the suburbs, which were forcibly annex- edlast July by the city, have been at Outs with the city administration and in at least one suburb all efforts to hold an election failed today. FIRE ON WARD WORKER Chicago, Nov. 7.—Violence in con- nection with the election broke out early today in Chicago when J. H. Clancy, ‘a Republican precinct worker in the 18th ward, a West side river ward, was fired on as he was leav- ing his home. None of the shots took effect and the attackers escaped in a motor car‘from which three men fired several shots. MAKE ARRESTS fBy the Associated Press) Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7.—Three men alleged “to have voted names other than their own'in the third precinct of the first ward were ar- rested at noon at the polling place aftery the had been challenged by a republican- worker. They admitted, according to the police, that they had voted names The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Indi- gestion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach is like* candy-like Cascarets: One or two tonight will empty your bowels ing indications pointed. to a larger | 1920 election in Milwaukee up to! | noon was. &@,285. | FAIR IN COLORADO. | Denver, Nov. 7—Fair weather small. farm with dairying and diver- | » TRIBUNE / BAGE THREE been promis: ay for it. on the hth BAR books and had ry HEAVY VOTE (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 7.—At noon today 21,783 votes had been cast in the city of Milwaukee, 4,737. more than at the primary election up. to the same hour. Although voting was | slow at the polls during the morn- | poll this afternvon,-The vote in the throughout the, greater part of Col- crado but with cloudiness on the Temperatures were also be- or precipitation to impede the rural traffic to the polls. In Denver’ the voting was heavy COLD IN KENTUCKY. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7.—Clear cold weather greeted voters who went to the polls today. Indications were that interest in Louisville and other important cities was apathetic. + HEAVY IN NEW JERSEY. Newark, N. J., Ney. %—Voting in| New Jersey today was*reported heavy in most sections despite drizzing rain. The prohibition’ issue was re- ted as drawing many to polling aces. keen interest having been stirred by the light wine and beer vocacy of Governor Edwards, Dem- ocrat candidate for senator Freling- huysen’s seat. RAIN IN PHILADEPHIA, Philadephia, Nov. %—Rain, fog, thunder and almost the darkness of midnight marked the forenoon i election day in Philadelphia. Black clouds hung so Jow over the city that all office builders were lighted. Re- norts were for fair weather later in the day. POLL HEAVY VOTE. Wilmington, Dela, Nov. 7.—A heavy vote was being polled in Dela- ware today for United States sena- tor, congressmen, and state offices. ROADS DEEP WITH MUD. Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7—Roads in the vicinity of Grand Forks were deep with mud but passable for horse drawn vehicles this morning. Re- ports from the rural districts in- dicate that the farmers are waiting until late in the day to vote in the hope that conditions may improve. The weather is cloudy but no rain has falled today. . LIGHT IN 8. D. (By the Associated Press) Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 7.—An ex- tremely light vote being cast in the election today according to fig- ures received at the office of the Daily News at 1 o'clock. In one: voting precinct approxi- mately 600 votes were registered and at one o’clock only 85 had voted. SEE LIGHT TOTAL (By the Associated Press) Watertown, S. D., Nov. 7.—Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon Watertown had cast less than half its normal vote and indications were the total vote would be light. -Weather modi- fied and reports from rural districts are to the effect that heavier. vote than was anticipated early in the day will be cast. COUNTRY VOTERS WAIT (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.—Voting was heavy here today while in more rural sections of the-state many farmers appeared to be waiting for later in the day to vote, if at all. A check up shortly after 1 p. m. indicated 3,381 votes here as compared with 2,079 at 1 o’clock in the primary election or about 2,680 in the recall election. Rain is falling. CONVICTS WH ESCAPED GET LIFE TERMS (By the Associated Press) Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 7—Joe Forman, Joe Teel and J. ‘B. King, three of the four convicts whe made a spectacular escape from the state penitentiary last August, were sen- tenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary by Judge John T. Medin. They were found guilty of attempt to murder Deputy Warden Arthur Muchow whom they stabbed a num- ber of times in making their escape. Henry ' Coffey, negro, 4th member of tha band, was killed by fire frora the guns of a posse when the con- victs were captured about a week after their escape, near Wall, S. D. CALL RESERVE OFFICERS MEET (By the At noclated Pre | Watertown, S. D./Nov. 7.—Colonel | C. H. Englesby, president of the! officers reserve corps association o South Dakota today issued a cail| for a meeting of all reserve officers | in Sioux Falls Saturday at a recep- | tion for General Duncan, command- ing the seventh army corps, who i to speak before’ the American legion at Sioux Falls Armistice day. Taxi Phone 1-100. Prices | as low as the lowest. Day and right service. [ Human beings struck by lightning are killed in about 25 per cent of} cases, For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver ~ completely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep. Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. \ |DYE FADED WRAP | dresses, waists,’ coats, stockings, | sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang- | lings, evetything. Buy Diamond |» \ Bismarck - Kidder Association SKIRT, DRESS IN DIAMOND DYES Bach package of contains directions so simple any wo- | man ean dye or tint her old worn,| faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, ehe can put a rich fadeless color into shabby i Dyes—no other kind—then perfect} home dycing is guaranteed. Just tell | your druggist whether the materiai| you wish to dyo is wool or silk, or! whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed | goods. Diamond Dyes never stre:k,! spot, fade, or run. Adv. WILL EXTEND — DAIRY CIRCUIT To Be Enlarged | i Plans are being made by the Bis- marck-Kidder Breeding and Testing Circuit for expansion of the organi-} zation to 26 members, as a result of the meeting held here following the | lunching given for the visiting mem- | bers of the circtiit. Present at the| business meeting were Charles L.| Roberts, president of the Kidder branch; H. Dries, F. J. Splonskomski, | Ernest Saville, E. R, Arnold, county agent; Louis Garske, president of the Bismarck branch: and the following members: John G. Schneider, secre- tary-treasurer; John Obowa, L, M. Wildfang, Presley W. Gosney, Mr. Dale. Prof. J, R. Dice of the Agricultural College, talked to the members. The resignation of Carl Woolen as tester was accepted and the Agricultural College will furnish a temporary! tester until a man is sectred by the committee in chasge. Prof, Dice told the membe the practical necessity of cows for their production and gen: problems of testing work. D Commissioner R. F. ¥lint proposed to co-operate with the association by ry} other important phi of dai would be given discussion. Dairy Commissioner Wm. R. spoke briefly of the necessity of wi and liberal feeding to secure the wid- est margin 6f profit possible. A. 0. U. W. meeting tonight at 7:30. Ini- tiation and refreshments, All members are requested to be! present. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt—Permanent—Rellet ois LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vege- table—act surely but ki ently on the Stop after. dinner .dis- tion; im the ‘complexion — brighten the eyes, TWO $125 JOBS “TURNED DOWN” All graduates of Dakota Business College Fargo, N. D., were al ready ‘‘placed’? when the Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. and the N. P. Railroad Co. phoned for tw« $125-a-month employes recently D. B. C. graduates get “first cal!’ and make good everywhere... Abou 225 have become bank officers, th: YJatest being E. G r asst. cashier of the Citizens Stat Bank of Ambrose. “Follow the SucceS$ful.’? Enrol NOW. Send names of intereste¢ friends and get Success Magazine free. Write F. L. Watkins., Pres. 806 Front St, Fargo, N, D, try Millions are now using this sim- le treatment to stop pain. Rican’ s, applied without ru ing, netrates and produces a warm- fe sensation. It stimulates new, fresh blood to and through the aching part. This breaks up the congestion, and since congestion has caused the pain—quick, grateful relief follows. The world over, Sloan's stops rheu- matic twinges and muscular aches, It hing backs and sharp, neuralgic pains. ( 50d, 100, for colds Ta'cheat, Cheap aan. Brands Are E::pensive OLD | AVERY HOPWOOD'S With a Perfect Cast of Accomplished Players -e: - TWO SOLID YEARS AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE. NEW YORK Don’t listen to cheap or big can baking powder stories. Re- member low priced baking powders are not always economical —their use many times means disappointments —results are what count. USE CALUMET The Eeonomy BAKING POWDER be positive of results—and cut down your baking expenses— you are throwing away baking powderand expensivematerials if you are not using Calumet. Millions of housewives use it, so do leading Domestic Science Teachers— cooking experts— great railroads and big hotels.’ Calumet sales are 150% greater than that of any other brand. Buy it—try it—be convinced. HE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDE AUDITORIUM Wed. Nov: 8 THE SEASONS THEATRICAL EVENT DAVID BELASCO Coresents A 2 BO 3 a> ra VE Pd j —: Ts SS a Lo eae a FAMOUS COMEDY The same distinguished Belasco cast that played 2 solid years Lyceum Theater New York, 5 months Power’s theater Chicago, now playing St. Paul this week. : NOTE, CURTAIN 8 P. M. SHARP Prices 55e to $2.75 LAST TIME, TONIGHT OSCAR WILDE'S “WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE” International News Comedy Tomorrow ALICE LAKE in.....\.......“KISSES” Friday F; HARRY CAREY “THE STORM {S COMING” LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘TUESDAY “RICH | co MEN'S — , WIVES” with House Peters, Claire Windsor and Dicky Headrick. COMEDY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY | “THE LOVES OF PHARAOH” A spectacular romance of a forgotten world. A king's love for a slave girl. PATHE NEWS