The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO | “PROGRAM FOR DEVELOPMENT estos Expected to Seek Con- = sideration of Future by the Next Legislature “WAREHOUSING PLAN | represents sums vastly in excess )IS VALUABLE TREATISE | by a woman who said she was Mrs,) Senator Norris, Republican of Neb- potmation obtained by igh railway :. |even of this amountay, { |Marjorie Pike of Colorado, who was raska, to eputsblisht a $100,400.00 companyimede fhe eat a oMere oy | nee | ‘ aecompanied by an attorney, and/#0vernment corporation to finance s t ision, Dak ip LATO. KNAUSS Would Extend Provisions of Big Problems Involved. bee ey ial | Louis Weile of Chicago, al {sale Of agricultural products was |neur ordered out the relief trains! | F eiraticertrie ett in gSosmhen Parad soocurred ue | PIscuRses damentals and | ore, and father of Pike's bride, ordered reported favorably today by |when he became. aware that the col- eet ee coun Bonded Warehous: the: headinot” the Burley -‘Tebacco plas 3 who was said to be in a hysterical |the. senate agriculture committee. | lision’ was inevitable, ° BISM! > 3 . Treat 10 | Growers Assoriation's legal depart. | Machinery of Government condition at her apartment here. It was‘Andieated that the Dill,| No inquest will be held into they) Constructive Accounting, Local Associations ment, it behooved the management i State and- Nation The case is said to be the out-]#reund which the next phase of the,| wreck which caused, the’ death of} Phone 644M i : de HOLTER HOE RETR: growth of Heile’s opposition to his| fight for | agricultural relief pro-'/ two train men, it was. announced. { i nvestigation into the qualifica- —_— 3 se, a ike. late es to YW rou gi pir Se S| hea St i a | gent consideration by the leg-| tions “of the individual of its choice. “A book entitled, “Government, at | daughter's marriage to Pike. The Int-| Teo ie senate in the near future islature, without regard to party, of a broad progtam for the development of North Dakota is expected to be urged by Governor R. A. Nestos. Many members of the administration who have discussed numerous prob- Jems with the Governor declared that he is eager to see the atten- TO BE URGED, |. Although Miss Carmel Hallmeye~ | is an exceedingly handsome young ; Woman, it wasn’t because of her good lool’; that the members ‘of the Bur- ley Tobacco Growers Association ey gaged her to look after the legal interests of their organizations | Miss Hallmeyer’s solid profession- ial attainments and brilliant record {were the considerations which dic- |tated the association’s choice. These tobacco growers, it should |be explained; have a co-operative society which owns real estate alone worth 86,000,000, and its numerous jand varied financial responsibilities Mio; Hallmeyer got the post. She is a Californian, who, for sev- eral years, has been conducting the Specialization in this class of work fitted her admirably: for just the position at the tobacco growers’ dis- legal affairs of several of the huge |: marketing associations of that state. |! STAKE OF MILLIONS IN GIRL’S HANDS TEXT BOOK BY “GL. YOUNG IS | ten by C. L. Young of | published by FILLING NEED. And Nation,” From Pen | Of Local Attorney | | North Dakota and the Nation,” writ- Bismarck and the Anferican ‘Book Company, publishers of school and college: textbcoks, which ‘is an-cla- bovate and careful exposition of the principles of state and national gov |Pike, a phy i “Government of North Dakota THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ‘PHYSICIAN IS ARRESTED ON BIGAMY. CHARGE (By the Associated Press) ago, Dec. 16,—Captain Charles cian attached. to the United States Marine hospital. here, today was held in the Lake county jail at Crownpoint, Ind., awaiting a hearing on a charge of bigamy, after having been torn from his bride of six weeks last night. / The bigamy char was preferred ter is said to have frankly told Mr. Heile and the young woman before the marriage of a ‘common law” wife at Philadelphia and to have said that he investigated and learn- ed the woman had no legal claims upon him under Pennsylvania law. An elopement of the couple to Crownpoint followed and they were |) [NORRIS BILL IS REPORTED ~ FAVORABLY Would Establish Great Gov- ernment Corporation to ,Sell Farm Products” Washington 16.—The bill of and an attempt made to have it’ re- place the administration shipping bill, The Norri roposal has not been given administration approval, and. yesterday, Eugene Meyer. di- rector of the War Finance Corpora- tion, told the senate banking ‘com- mittee he was opposet to it. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 * RELIEF TRAIN ORDERED OUT BEFORE WRECK Wiad Dec, 16.—A E , and a relief tra wr Claire, ng carrying doctors enroute to the scene ef the wreck bétween a passenger and a double- header freight train on the Minne- apolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railway near here yesterday before erash occurred, it became here today. The relief train and the wrecked | were ordered by Ben Dagnedu, a re- lief dispatcher who, according to in- u crew and nurses were Poincare Delivers Ultimatum (By the Associated Press) Paris, Dec. 16—Premier Poincar after sketching briefly and optim tically the progress of the repa i make a report: today af its findings as to the cause of the ~calamity, which cost 19 lives. The fatality list was increased to 19; during the night with the death of a negro. u think you have finis 7 shopping you ways find you haven’t. | DEPENDABLE AUDIT SERVICE ¥ May we have the pleasure of making your next suit? in our shop, at home. We promise to give you tion of all state agencies focused ernment, has been received by The ‘ The agriculture committee voted |tions. and Turkish peace negotiations zs ” ‘inon the erowth and developer’ ot] nee MISS CARMEL HALLMEYER | Tribune’ from: the book. company, |™@ttied. there. a favorable report on the bill-after |told the chamber of deputies toda perfect satisfaction and ~all-of the various industries in. the |; 2% ¢xPlains, the transfer. of her With it comes the explanation that ; es amen interrupting its hearing on farmer |that’ he was ready. to withdray the best value in town. state, and is especially anxious to see| 824d of activities: from the golden j the book: is designed for school ues, | DON’T GO MORE relicf, but the banking committee |“gracefully,” if the chamber thought the right kind of emigrants attract- cd by the opportunities in North Dakota, Development of the Missouri river ‘or navigation, use of the river:and ther streams for irrigating fertile ands and providing power, encour- i peaulienta: al : f ' local government} (3) Nati i est, ducts 40 European markets is one | oping of oxpotiments with the valdy, making a: home and €aring for thse ernment;. (4) governement inaction: {May a farmer's lot befall of the principal objcets of the Nor-| Houston, Texas, Dee. 16.—The| is thie Se ; able: elay pros cts of the Biate and| younger than herself yet found HH atreament ‘of the important ‘fune- | But for first class raination ris bill but-it proposes a permanent | board of inquiry of the Soythern rd St. =] # genuine effort to expand the lig-| time to equip, herself for the brilliant tons “of'state, ' local and national | Trust a mortgage ’gainst them all. | government corporation to deal in| Pacific Railway lines, investigating || Bismarck Bank Building. nite coal industry and encourage-| jegal career upon which she is now | dovevitiene. Max Morgan, dairy “specialist of|such products. The corporation |the disastrous wreck at Humble, || “Bio aval ‘North Dakota ee enact ne meducts | so well embarked. \ Slippery Streets in~Chicago| "North Dakota Iilustrations _| the North Dakota Agricultural col-| would be composed of three mem-| Wednesday ight was expected’ to : Z a aie ns Brow bis i oe aes i ae A breezy young person’ of the The~ volume contains many il-jlegd, quotes the foregoing stanzy| bers appointed by the President and oa ene ee ie mgthods of de; | western type, she likes to dance and Fatal to Two—Traffic lustrations, both of the national |from one of Will Carleton’s poems| Would have power to issue $500,- eves rought ts sresewe the concen. | 9S the utmost vagaries of flapper- government and North ° Dakota. {in support of his advice to North| 000,000 in tax-exempt. bonds. Its EO, : trated thought and energy of the citizens of the state. ; In. this respect it is anderatecd that Governor Nestos has been en- gaged in working out a plan for the continuation of the immigration ef- forts of the state and close cooper- ation with local development associa- tions and other agencies. The many reports of desire upon residents of Iowa, southern Minnesota and other states to investigate the possibilities of North Dakota are understood to have convinced the Governor that there is an excellent opportunity in the next year .or two to foster im- migration, i Favors Warehouse Idea Legislation to aid agriculture, the } biggést indusgry in the state is cer- tain to be urged by the Governor it the forthcoming legislaitve session. He is known to be favorable to any movement to foster voluntary coop- eration among farmers in the solv- ing of marketing ‘and other prob- lems, approves of the pooling’ meth- anxious to see a more orderly mar- /;. keting made possible through proper warehousing and financing. Th “Governor is understood to feel that “much can be accomplished throug! n amendment to the bonded wari house act, which will make possible the extension of the bonded wa sthouse from the primary or termin: markets and local elevators to the m through local warehouse asso- ciations. While this problem, which has been freely discussed in admin- opinion that with proper safeguards inst lost, stolen or destroyed “grain, the local warehouse idea can ibe expanded to a point where farm- “ers can economically meet the prob- elem of storage and be enabled to borrow funds on their grain just as well as if the grain were shipped to a terminal. Under this plan, it is pointed out, a great advantage would be given to cooperative marketing Considerable legislation , with ve- ree of the first line, bui Is,” “Citizenship and Its Devclope- , f ‘gard to institutional managament 8,318 tons, und six additiqnal author- | likely that oy would wait for rth ment.” “Rights ‘of Citizens: Civil Misgivings As to Piappesive Bloc’ ‘Ss “Wet” and “Dry” Gains and. Losses and welfare work is expected to be|ized but not under contract; Javan|ice to move out with assurance of Rights,” “Rights of Persons Accused pes ommended by the Governor. He[with no tlect submarines built but freeing themselves, Each of the eap-| of Crime;” Rights, of Property,” Intentions When Greek Kills Greek : ris yn to be favorable to the sep-|three under construction, 4,; tons.| tains appeared relucta “Duties of Citizens.” wl ’ ey eg a eet tthe aunagement of the| In first line submarines other -.n|the task of breaking a channel for| "14 pent two the author, discussing Uncle Sam’s Prosecutor Prosecuted- | Britain’s Mesopotamian Burden and ‘penal and charitable institutions on fleet submarines, Great Brita is the fleet at the ariee of eames. 8 state and local governments, gives Christians Ordered Out of Turkey - Oil i the one hand and the educational | credited with 42 built, 33,749 .9:13,] his own vessel. tice bounce la historical sketch of North Dakdta . z institutions on the other, and be-|and six building 5,550 tons sels at Sand Island were the Edward | ayes up the township and school Hidden German Arms Up Mont Blane by Cableway \ Neves that the idea will be adopted, |United States with 5@ built, 37120] A. Uhrig, Riverton, Agnew, Denmark, | jreanization, the county, state, mur [Me _ 1 g if not ‘at this session because of |tons, 34 building 29,575 tons, Japan G.N. Wilson, L. R, Davison and J.|nicipal government ‘and discusses Japan’ s Exit From Siberia More Daylight For Less Money : 5 t the number| with 27 buil¢, 23,588 tons and one A, McKee. the dutics of each: “ Yabocition a inten ae program of 16 building, 13,480 tens a In part three, national government Holiday Food i How, Why , and Where to Picka ; and a second building program of is, discussed, beginning with condi- > il For Code’ Commission 28 vessels “tonnage unknown.” While Special Armenians Trae ee epshdencerot Why Do Radio Waves Hug theEarth? | College a =, The Children’s Code Commission|the tables showed decided American Homelands Opposed | the colonies, discusses Congress and _ The Degradation of Christmas |. Mixing Religion «nd Politics Tlegislation, the result of many |inferiority in light _ cruisers, { > ‘l * ‘ the other branches of the national Th “ ” 6 Tot 5 e Bcuths siady: by the ‘members. of|United Sater‘bas a diatinet advance | By Turk Envoys) covernment. the method at ctect. The Esprit” of France’s’ “Old Tiger Winter Travel gr Playrrounds —- ..jthe ‘¢ommission, is certain to have/age in first line destroyers, with 2 eal ing public officials, the growth of : ose pj F ° “the support of the Governor in’ a|296 built aguinst 178 for Great Bri-) “(py the Associated Press) | the Miehwavs systems, activities for What the Breweries and Distilleries Descriptions of the Leading general way, and he also is under-)tain, and 54 for Japan. Six new des-| Lausanne, Dec. 16.—Turkey’s dele-| geperal welfare, are included in far- x stood to be favorable to development |troyers are given on the British beatin oa he ee ervey ete Ede iaiecutsicne The Mook, Are Doing Resorts e 2 of the country library system, but| building program, mone of the Am ltee of the Near Bast conference to-| Printed upon very fine naner, Why Navies Do Not Melt Away | The Spice of Life Tepics of the Day E betieves that it should be made op-|erican, an on the apanese. day again declared the re-establish- | With fine engravings and ha me- 2 f Z tional with the counties, as to! when, ment of a special Armenian home-|'v bound. the folume is an attrac: Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons ud how, they should undertake the FORMER MER “DRY” land in Turkey impossible, They | tive ona for the librarv. and doubt- e . ; F development ‘of such a austen a NT WILL gave the impression that they were less will hermach sought after asa (What They Siv AkOut ike Nolan Picture Novell “Fan From the Pres’ | The statement issucd recently by f er intransigeant on this matter aa|teference boo * a Ge eon tia tern teen) AGE as intransigeant on this, matter ‘sa pastas SER at They Say About the Motion Picture Novelty, “Fun From the Press quence’ cue payment of selieal land BE TRIED AGAIN triarchate of the Greek orthodox Brenan oF RE ORATION: “The ‘Literary Digest’s ‘Fun From the Press’ proved a “The Literary Digest's ‘Fun From the Press’ is a high- ~ contrachs and interest on loans is hurch should be removed from rticles of incornoration filed wi Novelty that gave genuine enjoyment.”—Weekly. Film Re- | !y amusing and breezy lot of clever sayings. ”—Philadel- F expectedi to be followed by a recom-| Fargo, N. D. Dec. 16,—Robert SuREaARCae e "| the secretary of state include: Bee eaaike mee joy! ¥. ahiestnaaiter: mendation that/the legislature pro-| peady, :former prohibition group | Allied spokesmen suggested that|, Trimble-Ellist Company. James- ‘tpuis From tho Brees? a 4 tdelignt- | 4 12 my estimation, it is a reel that should be on every \ F vide means for collecting the money | ching ‘for North Dakota charged Jinstend of abruptly rejecting any |/fowns renl estate loans, ete; canital) e Press: proved one of the most delight- |; program for the reason that the witticisms are rare and | due and also upon past due farm! with conspiring to violate federal | project framed to scttle the Armenia, stock $70.00: incorporators, Albert |i ful laugh-provokers of the Season.”—Atlanta Constitution. || well selected and can not help but be appreciated by the ‘ E loans and interest, without working | prohibition laws while holding that | problem the Turks wait until the|Denault. Harold Graves, John E, Mc- “An entertaining bit-is ‘Fun From the Press,’-a collec- || better class of people and those who appreciate clean wit | — } a hardship upon the farmers who | office will face trial in federal court | snied proposition was fully framed | Elroy, all of Jamestown. { tion of short humorous squibs which have been exception- \ and humor.”—Charles F. Kear, Mgr. Opera House, Miner: H : have suffered under adverse condi-| here in January, according to M. A. !when they would have ample oppo s paren aatry zit cxcetion: | ving, Pennsylvania, F tions. The department ought to be | Hildreth, U..S., Attorney for North | tunity to present their objections in ally well qhosen, by the editors of The Literary Digest an “Have just started running ‘Fun From the Press’ in my conducted on a business basis, and | Dakota. Latay was convicted in | Geta, q are not only comic Hut, in a finer sense, humorous.”— || theater and it’s a scream.”—Morgan-Yale Theaters, Hen- i unlessvit is the schools will suffer because they are sustained in part od of disposing of products, and is| west to Lexington, Ky., where the tobacco men’s legal — department maintains its headquarters. Likes Gaiety, Too. The oldest of a family of eight | children, Miss Hallmeyer early shared with her elders the tasks of dom do not disconcert her in the least, and yet there are few men as well qualified as she to argue knotty questions before the grave judges of @ supreme court or to weigh prob- lems of law upon the right solution of wich sums of money. running into the millions may depend. WOULD CHECK SHIP STRENGTH OF EUROPEANS; House Appropriation Com- mittee Ask President Hard- ing to Take Steps‘, (By the Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 16.—A tabulation obtained today in naval circles show- ing the relative positions of the Brit: ish, American and Japanese navies ine cruiser and submarine strength apparently shed light on the situa- tion which led the house appropri t- tions committee to propose that Pre- sident Harding negotiate an interna- tional agreement to check competi- tive building in these types. The figures credit’ Great Britain with 45 light cruisers or the first and building and projected aggregat- ing 191,450 tons—in addition: the list shows Great Britain to have 13 light cruisers of the second line, 69,230 tons, neither the United States ner Japan being credited with any ships in this classification. In flect submarines Great Britvin is credited with six of second line, 7,200 tons and two building or pro- federal a here more than a year | ago but the circuit of appeals in St. MANY HURT, — _ ASSNOWHITS Demoralized (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 16.—Heavy precipi- tation, either snow or rain, in por- tions of virtually every state Flori- da, with a particularly heavy snow- fall in the lower lake region, giving Chigago its first snow of an con- sequence this season, and ghe first heavy snowfall of the year in- New York marked the progress of winter over the United States. Chicago's snowfall. measured about one half inch. But it left the streets slippery. The persons were killed and two were injured yesterday in automobile accidents, Dozens were ae \*hips crashed in the har- bor and ‘a fuel famine threatened as a result of New York ’s snowstorri. Extra police were placed on guard at lumBer yards to keep the cold sufferers from depleting the yards. It remained unusually cold in the northwest region and, was colder from the upper. Mississippi valley southwestward to Colorado and the Texas panhandle. Another cold wave which promised sub-zero temperature ‘began tg grip Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. A rapid drop of the mercury was rec- orded yesterday with the’ approach ‘of night and at midnight the thermo- meter registered near zero. At Chadron, Nebraska, and in che Rosebud South Dakota region, a 12- |inch smowfall‘was reported. Sleet covered a large part of ,Kan- sas and Northwestern Missouri, cau- Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Dec. 16.— With seven steamers fast in the ice at Sand Island, six in difficulties above the locks anq'three being held here, it appeared today that the gov- ernment or the Lake Carrier’s As- sotiation would be called upon tv open a channel through the ice fields, None of the imprisoned steam. ers had asked assistance early today The Turks yielded to the sugges- tion that a comprehensive plan con- but the book also is of interest and value to any student of government. The book is.divided into four parts, each made up of: seybral chapters. The four parts are: (1) Government (in general) and the Rights of Citizens; (2) state and They include a picture of the state capitol] at Bismarck, the Roosevelt cabin on) the capitol grounds. the new Memorial Bridge across . the Missouri, a lignite mine and un- developed clay bed of North Dakota | with samples of pottery, the Bis- marck and St. <texius hospitals of Bismarck, and nymerous other il- lustrations of North Dakota, empha- sizing the progress of the state. The book, through thé inter-weaving of those illustrations and treatises on the government’ and development, will probably be;read by thousands of school students and others’ throughout the nation. The book contains the Constitu- tion of North Dakota. In a preface, Mr. Young urges.the study, of prin- ciples~of government in the schools, and says that “it is brought home to us that in spite of our vaunted school system pupils by the thous- and are going out to become makers of government with not. the slight- est conception of the real meaning of ‘liberty’ and ‘right,’ and with lit- tle, if any, sense of national 'tradi- tions. To such, each ‘right’ means | absence of limitation in its exercise. and ‘liberty’ is unrestrained action.” Not to be Taken Lightly Stating that “we must turn away from this’ policy of neglect” Mr. Young says: “Too many have talked lightly of teaching. the ‘spirit’ of citizenship rather than: ‘cold fact’s regarding government. It is.the. be- lief of the author that a loyal, Solf- sacrificing Americanism cannot be developed without emphasis upon the facts concerning the histery and Indge. To this end it has been the- sim of this little volume to ‘empha- size the sources cf our present-day institutions, to “define our rights with considerationxof the limitations which ave essential narts of them. to make clear the obligations of..citi- zenshin, and to give a comvrehensive view of the mechanism and manifold activities of our government.” In the first part of the book the INTO DEBT, IS MORGAN’S TIP Fargo, N. D., Dee.“ 16 Dec,” 16.— Worm and beetle, -drouth and temp- Dakota farmers—“Don’t go any fur- ther into debt.” The remedy he says is to sell of the unproductive ‘animals about the vlace rather than pay nine percent interest for a thoroughbred bull or some other adjunct to the dairy herd or pig lot. He has just completed another trip of the state and declares qfany farmers are signing notes to buy animals when they could better scl! off three or four unproductive cows and raise the money in that way. A manicuring set is a good pitt even if you don’t know what all the crazy things are for. tinual prodding from way financially. that it is going to spend half a billion dollars less in the next fiscal year than in the present; that the expected $600,000,000 deficit for 1923 has already been cut down by half and, since it is only De- cember, ‘may very \well be wiped out altogether by the end of the year on June 30; and finally, that the continued today to hear testimony | regarding various proposal for ex- pansion of agricultural credits. Aid in disposing: imnrediately of agricultural credits, i Aid in disposing immediately of of the,surplus of, agricultural pro- $100,000,000 capital would be sub- scribed entirely by the government and it would have authority to oper- ate government ships and Buy, sell, lease and operate elevators. ‘ Fireman Loses ‘Life Fighting Blaze (By the Associated Press) Bozeman, Mont., Dec. 16.—One member of the fire department was Rilled qarly today and two others overcome with smoke, fighting blaze in the downtown district which i stanted about 2 a, m, today and was jae spreading at noon. * the White it had ready another. cabinet better qualified than his work for France. BOARD INQUIRES INTO DISASTER; We're giving a retail serv- ice at a wholesale price and that means. a positive sav- ing of $15.00 or more on any suit you buy. A. V. PAPACEK Holeprof Hosiery coc AAACN ‘Your Cocoanut To Cost You Less j With the help of the Budget Bureau, with the cooperation of Contes, with the aid of con- use, the United States Government seems at last to be in a happy . When the newspaper editors read the message President Harding submitted to Con- official Budget Bureau estimates for we fiscal year ending in 1924, indicate 2 $180,969,125.° You will read: in, THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, December 16th, how the reduction in government expenses has been effected, what activities have been. curtailed, and what the probable effects upon the tax-payer may be. Other instructive news-articles in this week’s issue of THE Philadelphia Record. rietta, Okla. Go to Theaters showing “Fun From the P revs” and you will enioy the entertainment. substantial surplus of For That XMAS GIFT HOLEPROOF HOSIERY va Sistration circles, is said to be|line built, building or projected, and|sing a number of vehicle mechanism of our government, The gress Along with the budget for ‘the next fiscal year, even the Democrats promptly sat down and wrote, Aaueht with. difticnlties,: Governor | AegreRaCnE yee taney the ete resulfing in injury to pedestr ‘spirit? of! patriotic citizenship can- | cheerful, happy, and congratulatory editorials. For they learned that this prodigal Government off . getlestnd. (6 undarstoud 80; beer cre [cans and Japan Sek GML Se att SEVEN STEAMERS STRANDED ‘| "0t be divorced from specific know- | ours in three years cut down its spendings from a six-billion-doflar to a three-billion-dollar basis; and“iviterest paid upon scheol funds | Louis reversed the decision. S joaned“out, in the G opie cerning the protection of the finori- loaned “out, in the Governor's - ties be compiled by, a ‘ial draft- The Liter std Digest, Producers. / - Hodkinson Corporation, Distributor. q ye ie aes nications to- SHOW, DECLINE [ire committee with the understand , i ing that it wi ased on the} ‘ for school distriets which can not 2) JN WHEAT VALUE (various European treaties providing | Get Detember 16th Number, on Sale Tocday—At All News-dealer s—10 Cents fF purghaged by the board of university | eee for the treatment of mijnotities, a Ps | and school lands because of interest} Washington, Dec. 16—The price! the meeting adjourned under. this! ; doling The honest on-the-| which farmers in South Dakota re: | wereement. \ Sto} p itnow! i : aed S land? tatmer will not suffer throug Sived ip i917 for. one bushel Seis 1, carefu)s-administration of the af-| vheat paid the freight cost of trans- Oniy too {is that annoying fairs “n° this regard, the Governor | porting 0 primary: markets tor 17.24 Child ‘Sealded to - \ Qnty to often ee ioe enor ing : said to hold. | other bushels of wheat. G. L. Kellev.| DPeath in Pail Water nees to come. Check its develop- ; lyate expert for the South Dakota | ' tment with Dr. King’s, Grateful ; ; Ra‘lroad Commission, testified to he-Analaled Press.) || ¢_ telleforseratchy,iritated throat \‘day before the Interstate Commerce (By the Associated Press. _,, | ~ and inflamed tissues quickly fol- ‘ | of a single bushel of wheat will nav el ener S dD. Dee 16 ae lows... wees corigection 8: i » f 4 ; thes sfreight “on only 6.19 ather.| Lips ainmeaes ated ae ia eppear'end your cold v Why not make sure that your children have the I ai d Pete : |e ete s siga: the‘ anaiysin ck Leesfins a, Bath, east ot dere, died| A, Seen am nate Mothers of wince ot wing ve Pik & Woras com ASK Their r. Kelley ma e analysis at j at Be . NEW prehensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school of this morning in a local hospital of | America»— Teachers hearing 02 the anplication ae eeeeacies for further reduction burns ststuined when he aceidental- | U hoarse and at home? It means~ quicker pro} of freight rates on grain products ly sat down .in a pail of end “wa syrup for coughs colds gress, jand hay. water Wednesday. |