The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 4

yant usly. What's the difference, in another, hundred $M," an" appetite. fore Saas PAGE FOUR — ; _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923 . ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE| Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class) 0 M: tter. Comments reproduced in this a . column may or may not expre! — the opinion of The Tribune. Th BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - : Publishers |] are presented here in order that || our readers may have both sides |] of important issues which are Foreign Representatives {pes takigarecusees Vi the) oreee on it advocates of the Northwest better balanced farming, and cularly that phase of diversifi- re : sae erties —| cation whien 1. an incident of dairy The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use orj ing, Mr. Reynolds, howe does republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-| not stop with this general counsel of wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | Tene ve ay tuceear manent : herein, the best quality of cream, and the All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are! fore of the best butter, that can be also reserved. | produced - ~ In this advice Mr Reynolds appeals MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION not so much to the pride of the pro- | s aus cea eeabiraehe ducers as to their sense of sound SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ceonomigs. He contends that it pays Daily by carrier, per year... ....--+.20ce+scesee eee -BT20| (02674 toe cra oe on ly by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . ++ 7.20} ora still Lower grade of cream. In Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 | this contention he is supported by Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............+++ 6.00] actual commerical experience, —( | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY a CHICAGO - - : - - DETROIT | Nor susT GooD CREAM, BUT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. THE BE! PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH W. R, Reynolds, dairy commis- NEW YORK y = = i “ifth Ave. Bldg. sioner of North Dakota, is one MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES vincing tgstimony is at hand in his | own state of North Dakota, in Minn esota dairy regions and elsewhere. He is for cream that is uncom- THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) = —— | promisingly sweet and clean; for THIS SUMMER jeream.that, has not been frozen; for , 4 ‘ cream that is high in its content of We've been having queer weather lately in most) par’ S| firster © butterfat, In order to en- of the United States. And we may be in for a queer, unsea- | courage the: production and delivery sonal summer. The Weather Bureau in Washington reports | (/ that kind of eream he believes that 1922 was the sixth year in succession with temperatures | QI GASES LR es ee) aE a Joo Was sb yes s SE @ graded according to quality stand- generally above normal east of the Rocky Mountains. Since | ards etablished on a scientific and nature in the long run keeps the average yearly tempera. | Tesonable basis. It is not. Sieut ture finely balanced, the reaction from these six abnormally jer ey ena Spot sees warm years may be an abnormally cold year. | indiftere nt er © for Will it come in 1923—a cold summer? [his output the same as the producer A cold summer is due, but probably not until about 1926, |0f Net te é in line with the climax of the “55 ar cycle.” lGieioey ourcoaneceees raveeeei —_—— | timulating: the eitput.of that kind ; ‘ ¢ . product, that aby given dairy com Go back two cycles (110 years) from 1926 and you have | mun equires in the choive butter 1816, “the year without a summer. Snow fell and ice formed | markets of the coulgry a tri in July in many of the northern states, and seed corn in| Mme that spells the difference 1816 sold as high as $4 a bushel,” Herbert J. Browne writes | (ren HM ct a in Henry Ford’s Dearborn Independent. I eredtor community iprogperttya Ther Browne quotes from the diary of Charles Peirce of Phila-|iswt any theory in this, but demon- delphia: “August, 1816 —Cheerless and cold. Northeast | *t rains. Ice one-half-inch thick. Indian corn frozen.” too apeuer ae . While 1816 was extraordinarily cold, it was merely ONE WR ence HHTHOREHE Gumene : cf the “summerless years” that come periodically, The | son that the intelligent dairymen of Black Sea and the Dardanelles have been frozen over within | North Dakot recorded history. And in the year 1384 even the Adriatic | easingly on it as a mat- freee j te d-cconomies, ‘These \dairymen understand that price bas- Jed on grade is quite with tae . ees Alba Reese cewne | reference to cream as it is with One thing that helped make 1816 very cold, Browne | yeference to, wheat, beef or gs. The writes, was the explosion of a huge volcano in the Dutch | premium pr system elevates the East Indies in 1815. Fine volacnic dust spread through, the | dairying plane and stimulates in the atmosphere all over the earth, excluding much sunlight the industry an interest that is not felldwine year) 1816. Jereated elsewhere, Not mere dive There was, of course, no such catastrophe in 1922, and ie Reuben SE an | that will help keep the summer of 1923 normally warm. isin goal the progress toward Another thing favorable to a warm summer this year is} which is measured accurately in the fact that the Arctic Ocean, which has a tremendous de-| terms ef profit and prosperity. termining influence on our weather, has been exceptionally ara oe Seana | warm this winter. {dering to the farmers of his state. Freakish conditions in the northland are reported by the} Mi y work of the kind he is American consul at Bergen, Norway. He says the cold: | doing projects its influence beyond water fish have flocked northward. Ice caps in the arctic) the bounds of North ote ilie are retreating. In Greenland glaciers are melting and ex- poate Poa Rare eames posing ground that had been covered by ice always within! of the pocketbook.—Minneapolis Tri- the memory of the oldest inhabitant: | bune. The scientific evidence, coupled with precedent, indicates | Se that the summer of 1923 probably will be a warm one, and! A that the weather will even itself up by sending us a cold ADVENTURE OF | summer about 1926—though possibly sooner. | THE TWINS 4 ! —_ uted fact emerging from exper- see the point and are _ MOVIE WEALTH | By Olive Barton Roberts Ruth Roland id to be the richest of the movie stars. | r og ranemen ‘ d After the battle in Bing-Bang Li This is the talk around Hollywood, where she is believed tojthere were many things to be donc. be worth a trifle of three million dollars. Ten years ago! Nancy helped to gather up the she was buying a $750 lot in Los Angeles on the installment |wounded tin soldiers, and when the plan—$10 down and $10 a week wooden soldiers had them all care- 4 i i 3 3 |fully piled up in the ambulance, she A lot of the talk about the fabulous wealth of movie ac- | got up on the dr seat and drove tors, of course, is press-agent bunk. But the stars unques- | the ambulance back to the Red Cr tionably are not on the road to the poorhouse, you'll reflect | Hospital. : as you ponder some of their evidences of wealth: | Miter that sie helnedsasnutsnlints : ‘ rer Jon broken arms and legs, mend Mary Pickford and “Doug” live in a palace on an estate at \broken heads, put plasters jon shoul- Beverly Hills, Calif., valued at $350,000. Charles Chaplin jders and shins, and make herself | 7 has a $100,000 home. Anita Stewart’s Los Angeles home is |generally useful. worth $125,000, which she rents at $1000 a month and lives ee Sa ET Seen ant ae 3 in a bungalow. en. s y was marching their tin soldier | oners back to prisons; General | ick ut their head. . Suddenly there was ‘a loud explo-| sion up in the air. y had forgotten the sol- nehes. {dier who had gone up in the balloon ely salted their sur-|to watch the enemy, but n they | What do they do with their money? The richest, Ruth ie Roland, is understood to prefer endowment insurance, but , the insurance people turn her down as a “bad risk” on ac- count of her dangerous stunts. Tom Mix and Bill Heart own big rz Most of the stars say they have v plus funds in reliable bonds. Mary Pickford is rumored to |**", him coming down head first out ,of the sky. | have a million and a half in Liberties. Harold Lloyd, soon Andlas his head was heavier than sae . : : i to be millionaire, likes railroad bonds. jhis fect, his hat being so large, his As a side-line, some of the he-stars breed prize animals— head stayed down. ‘ goats, dogs, cattle and terriers | He fell right into the river with a! Petty soft, pretty soft! ; ash and disappeared completely he did not come up again, it — was altogether likely he was stick Cae P fi ‘ th dat the bottom. The big incomes of the movie stars are made possible by po quick Fe een sul: what business men call “quantity production.” A picture) marine!” can be displayed simultaneously in a thousand movie thea-| Nothing could be seen of the un- ters, each spectator paying a profit to the star, whereas even canals Jeet bad is Paces the greatest actress on the legitimate stage is limited to whatever happens, that A OE ul audiences averaging only a few thousand paid admissions submarine-boat never disappears for) each. ‘a minute, unless the enemy shoots) Henry Ford works on a similar principle of quantity pro- ab et we ea ines gates | duction. So do th honograph makers l | e captain of the submarines | uction. So ie phonograp! kers, and so on. must have been looking through the Wealth in the movies, however, is a reflection of the other periscope and noticed the excitement, | phases of life—a very few get huge incomes, and these are for the boat came to the top ef the | the lures for the millions struggling to reach the same goal. pwaten abLonce andsopened: As li: 5 Fi 2 | Five wooden soldiers rushed to the | Foolish young girls without talent who lose their mental | shore and jumped in. Then th? sub- balance when they read about the millionaire movie stars marine closed its lid again and sank) should remember that where there is one wealthy star there) under the waves. “ # st him,’ said Nic | are hundreds or even thousands of “supes” who are barely | oiorei stif Len. Bad Bice 18 managing to get by—and who never will get higher. -_. | “Perhaps they will and " rs they won't” replied the ‘al i ) i“They forgot to take a diving suit) A : SPORT p | along.” ‘ i ‘Tom Lawson, famous stock market operator of “frenzied (To Be Continued.) finance” fame, advertises that he “must have money.” So (Copyright, 1928, NBA Service, Inc.) he offers to sell his best auto, saying, “As I am completely | ¢——-—__________—e | out of cigars for summer smoking, I will take 5000 $1 cigars| | A THOUGHT | in lieu of cash.” f ee There’s a sport for you. In the same situation, most Of! Open thy mouth, judge righteously; tus would be wearing a face a foot long. Lawson doesn’t, s0| and plead the cause of the poor and! hell probably soon come back and not have to trade pet cars| needy—Prov. 13:9. ; \ for cigar money. Troubles cling to us when we take them There is in the soul a taste for % body an appetite for enjoyment — cade ‘ ; Joubert. » said she was the ‘Out on the battle field the wooden | ¢ | words, thanking him for his past ef- lforts und expressing the sorrow of | OUNDING THE KEYNOTE FOR 1924 | Ax Intiurs Sway of lxeqicst Bronx Rwuazo i Paws Lares Petre MRA caBTICE, yy - R FROM JOHN ALDEN I can't help thinking what, @ terri SCOTT, NEWLYWED, TO | ble thing it would have been if I . CHELOR FRIEND, had taken your advice and maae a «* yYDNEY CARTON confession to Leslie of the little DEAR SYD: Perier. She might have forgiven me | wanted tp have u talk with you] but, Syd, she never would have for- before I left, but you know how] gotten and worse, I feel suré she rushed we all were. would have never allowed me to I tried to explain to Leslie that} forget. I tell you, Tam going to my cond marriage would be a play the game straight from now on. quiet one. It isn't going to be easy, old ch: Isn't it strange, Syd, that women | because, as I told you before, Leslie, he didn't |/ am quite sure, has a jealous com- have no sense of humor sce the joke of that remark, Her | Plex. great cyes filled with tears and she| Did yot\see my mother after the ed ime plaintively, ‘Sack, you|wedding? 1 hope whe got over her couldn't: marry éther woman if| annoyance at not being the centri T should die or go out of your life?” | eure in the whole busines. | Or course Tauid, “No, dearest, I] Mother is a dear woman, Syd, but couldn't. Don't you sce 1 was jok-|1 must say she thinks mighty well ( ing?” when I wanted to say, “I don’t | Of herself. thought it very know whether [ would or not. Other|®trange that Leslie and I did not fon have (been faerie ore dun Wise Bervon ces wedeing trip, ond, once, you kno} of course, laid it all to Leslic when : Syd, I wonder how long it takes| Nothing could have induced me to for people to'be mixried Before they| Have made a visit to her at this in be. perfectly honest with each | time, [ am'mighty glad that Leslie other. and I are going to. live far away Leslie is a wonderful girl, and we from the whole maddening crowd of are pertectly, huppy—t an finding |eemtives: Without Nem Lestie and out, however! that my wife is verg |! will be perfectly happy. sensitive, The other night in the] Sy¥d, you will neyer be as’ happy hotel there was a very fascinating |#8,1 am until you have married the looking widow whom I made the|™ost wonderful girl in al the world mistake of admiring to Leslie, 1]and that you can never do because ish you could have heard my wife| She is my wife. ; : her out, The poor woman bad| I had intended writing you what, {done nothing except smile at me| the eld man said to me. I did not fool him at all, He's got my num- 1 | Thave got to mind| ber all right. Will tell you about it my “P's and Q's" from now on./You] the next time I write. Here comes know I wouldn't hurt Leslie for the | Lestic. ‘world, JACK once or twice, celebrate his 21st birthday. The evening was deli tfully passed with : music and dancing, Refreshments | lom con ed of sandwiches, cake and Z == =—— Sees ae aa . coffee, ice cream with raspberries i oar a HPS TAON a ee = ta sanvicn and peanuts and candy. BCs adn The W. H. Brownawell family en- Pe ERNE Nee ee ene ; Hien TEATS ~/tertained at their home Sunday Mr. . \and Mrs. Jawaski and Mr. and Mrs. = Mrs. Ole Newland spent H. A. Carlisle and family. uesday as the guests 5 Tae ' Whispering sweet nothings into 5 f ~, [of relatives in Kidder county au ind yates) Honsoneod Rlduee -———@ Kjilsven, returned to his home Fri K county attended the birthday part: DNA —_ | | day. His sister Eunice departed with |’ Violet Schmidkunz returned hone it the J. S, Swanson home, Saturday | somethings into her mouth, him and expects to spend an extend: | Tuesd evening. — her car is better than poking sweet Gléncoe-Li a y evening, after spending s é ed time with relatives in Minnesota. }eral d at the L. B. Olson home cS People without enough sense to * bol epinant nett Monday, “April : the TL. B. Olson home. | tiovard Brownawell has hired|come in out of the rain have a way of South Dakota, where he wiil nk Shaffer returned trom Steele| yr, and Airs. Adolph Hanson spent | Marvin Swanson to help him with the | chance to learn during April. Saturda, after spending several days i) Wednesday at the, farm work during the busy season, —-: 2 | Reason, women don't dress sensi spend a short time ting friends, ioe F i h his son, George. Christ Schoon home. ate before continuing his journey. it siiaaa | Clifford and Floyd Martini of] bly is perfectly obvious. It would analeni SRA quence tie Mrs. Martin Koessel is enjoying Teexeitemont svasccalls , Braddock attended the party at the|be a total stranger. f startea | the visit of her mother, Mrs. Gertz,}ed 4 y afternoon when a fire!J: 8. Swanson home on Saturday} | ; Soars E Fi from Marion. roke il 5 i evening. The difference between a bow tie Fe Aneesehaon broke away and with ‘ ae “ison, ith event the and the regular kind of tie is abouc s atch was given to] 15 minutes. the McConnon remed' out on his first trip high wind, | Bayneydan|) OA fine gold Mrs. J. W. Beye 7 is ‘ and little»so2] age was done eae >» mea ia Mut Bain oh Suver-|n41, spent. Friday visiting at the nee eae only some hay meadow | caward byvhis parents, besides other ee ly and A, W. Graybea Hazela | Aihert Christensen home : valuable gifts received. The guests] Never doing things by halves is % ton visitors from here last week. 4 é departed in the small hours wishing] fine, unless you eat grapefruit. ie aie oir Gn aOR NG Gye | Edward many more happy birthdays qua) ae ee eee clog lity Hub] Cumumuayss After «spending tie. A WILD ROSE NOG Semen santana dom ate) a ae poeneons school, has been © e sick list, ; Seay cst jilen o_O re oe - 1c ake both ends et is by put- Hea Uceee Coc tin uaa lnAGeR GOL (Ais | uneeeree tea tcdy iets | marek Inst Wednesday, where he had] (ive thelr to aan aie ia William Meyer, who. was ser! The Wild Rose baseball team will ill with flu-pneumonia. meet Sunday aftetoon at the Sam oo Gooding home, to practice. ‘The Women’s Nonpartican club| The hanpieet. ones are <those whe Miss Hazel Nelson met with the aa . | will meet at the W. H, Brownawéll| are busiest, so this may be why the Burleigh county assessors on Tues-| Asa Werner’ and Henry Bachman | ome Friday afternoon, April 27. All] bootleggers are grinning. day of last weck, at the court housc,|of Moffit, were here ‘on business | cordially welcome. —— where they were given instructions.| Sunday. Before speaking your mind, be ting their toes in their mouth. ties again. |nttended the ass meeting. 80 Dave Holly spent a week recent!; helping his brother Krank of near Menoken, who has been moving. Miss Gla mith returned to her} ooks and blanks for the 1923 as-] * ars Henry Reaman of Braddock, who 1s| sure you bave one, . home ut Glencoe recently, having) cogsment, Reuben Felthem received his new|one of the owners of the telephone coe given up her position in Bismarck. e stor from Bismarck on Wednes- line that is planned to be built here, Ignoring troubles makes thei nit oie “Jon Wilde and|, Mrs. E. A. Van Vieet is confined 5 imet with the wouldbe patrons of the, feel pretty small. Mr. and Mrs, John Wilde and ti, her ped suffering: from a siege of ee ‘new line Sunday afternoon at school SS daughter spent Sunday evening of) 14 / ‘The school board held its meeting |No. 1. It is hoped that work on the| Keeping in touch with people 1s lust week, ut the Carlson home. g at the office of the clerk, last week. /new line will soon begin. the only way you can make a touch. SH Buus Siieies Ge aetinaro|| AE cae ors Sts Berkvom, Mv.| They allowed the outstanding bills. a : —— sites HSH Car Shi nee as See | andgncs eM ly Drenden sanduramoy (ally she iheriveae vere present, "Where you start docsn’t matter. It Peet ey LentHingiiaehooll the past ers a ne ea cuer eon nd Mrs. : Se is what you start. F Hi "r a ete nin ner {Arthur Warne of Lein township. Marvin and Ernest Swanson were MANDAN NEWS ——— ‘ COP ICES GJ Ue ae nee —— visitors at Bismarck last week. An onion is a seed that took ad- brother Paul at Powell, Wyoming. | yy and Mrs. Albert Christensen ea | vantage of its opportunities. ; OE cae entertained at supper Monday even-| The J. S. Swanson family were | ae ¥ - ee CoA: (Ganicon (and) John ee ing. The guests wer visited by Mr. DeRemee vf Wiscon- Rae ae aie Nao an |, Tuition’ is what you pay at. col- pyerei cinital geley, visitors jhe. 20 Mr, and=M nk Shoffer, Mr.] in, last week, . Mrs. W. H. Seitz of Mandan will | jogo” Not as valuable as intuition. part of last wee! be a guest at the Marathon Pageant Bobby and Billy. The affair was| Mike Glovais went to Dr. Baer of | of the Womans Henedt sac enon A grouch is a man who finds a complimentary. to, their daughter,| Braddock to get a steel splinter | of the Maceubees which will be held | quarter and cusses his luck because Meer nieteantitetigehday’s annie (duken from’ fis) hand on Saturday, = |i” Low Angeles: May, 20) and at the | it was not a dollar. Ss state marathons at Portland June 8, A \large numbe? of, young folks | Seattle June 12, and. Vancouver, B.| ‘The honeymoon is what ends when |» fered ‘at. the 5 Swanson home| C, June 19 ‘The honor came a8 4} he learns she can cuss, . urday’ eveniig to help Edward | result of Mrs Seitz’s efforts: in se- eisai |euring applications for the order. Heaven is a place where a man is — — |‘ The “Marathon”: was a national | fired for getting to work on time. drive for members in the order, and cy EVERETT TRUE its success will be celebrated by a| A street car is what there is al- pageant in which 1,000 will parti-| ways seats in when it is coming and Mrs. Harold Hargrove and sa) The young people of Glencoe vi- cinity gathered at the Chas. Smith home Saturday ‘evening of last week. Dancing, was the amusement, after wh #iunch was served. An en- joyable time was had by those pres- ‘ we 3 Christ: Sehom spent. Wedn th her sister, Mrs, Adolph Be Gladys Smith and G al motored to Linton re Mrs, Joc Mills and children re- : | cipate. back from where you ure going. ‘ned to their home at Livona Mon- =z up Stok! WAGED HACE AN \ — ~ evan tamed to theis Rome at Livons Hon pees (TS THIRD TIME LYE TRGD! 3 | John Zahn, brother of L. J. Zahn} A fut man ig one who wishes. he the C. C. Mills home. sO oyNsoN PERSON KEEPS HIS OFFICE of Mandan, arrived Monday from| could be weighéd and found wanting. _C, Mills home 5 uN Me Door, BuT Weta Ace D1. | New, York ety and will spend agew] ae : he deputy sheriff of Hazelton ST US OE pf: | weeks visiting ‘here. Tobacep. smoke kills insects. But out to Livona vicinity on of- . i! ; you can’t get them to smoke. Miss Mary Davis and her aunt, Mrs, Welch of Chicago, who have} Skin of the human palm is 75 been guests since Monday at the | times as:thick as the eyelid, so why home of Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Wil-| keep your’hands. in your pockets? liams left yesterday for Washington | : state for a visit with Mrs, William's |. Tiings always, could: be worse, mother. Wouldn't you have an awful tine eating if you had no elbows? siness a short time ago. He accompanied by Carl Fisher. Mrs. Ralph Lane left here last Wednesday for the e of Wasi- ton, where she will join her hus- band. s down from Bis- Dr, Kenney ™ Miss Lulu Wagner of Moorhead is marck Wednesday to see one of Mr. tlie! Guat of hey sisters Mea: WiLGn| coinee eeameatenterta wey” IAS Carlson's “thoroughbred animals, 5 Le VASitcat Mendag Mora: few days, | mermiies se, SeuemMent: bey ¥ : i ‘ : | garden an alarm clock. which has been s 4 : | jam clod a ae A Sane OW JOHNSON Wo €vERETT TRUS as | Gustaf Sack of near Almont was] They claim a-Los Angeles doctor ix The » Glencoe, Bunday sehen arraigned in justice cogrt yesterda: : ; Pneiae about forty members joined in giv- LOOKING FOR You A WHILE ACO, pda ts ieee 2 . Binge on Yu a thief, Hg" had kleptomania and surprise pt J lunch in = as eee took something, for it. ing: 8) SRABEAG PAY ae oak charge of assualf and battery pre- \ ‘ Re honor of Wm. Williams at the C. A. ferted, against imiby! Hence At Hlelgete Sie a Hk ufouaaok LAGER Bower home last Sunday afternoon, Mr. Williams will soon leave or { brecht. The latter charged Sack] song was thinking of an old flame. is Ue iia een avery with having assaulted his and threat- fled ea aet erker tor both church, and j ening him with bodily harm, Sack| Our biggest dirigible flew 590 Sunday ecngol A beautiful pipe was {using a pitchfork as a weapon. miles’ without an accident, unless presented to him as a token of ap- fee eer this was an accident, preciation, Mr. Otterson made the presentation with a few well chosen |. “Have had kidney trouble and Harding got sunburned in Florida,’ backache for many years and I tried| where he had a-hot time. v several doctors but got only tempor-| ~ ‘ary relief. A friend advised me to BIG NAVAL SERVICE. | try Foley Kidney’ Pills, and before} ~ Nearly 5,000,000 words were trans- the community in seeing him lea Tee rare e — PMs SN | I used imp ibexes 1 mas cutirely wells” mitted by tadio through pe Naval ° B Bs i 7 \ writes A. C. Perkins, Summer Shade, | Communication . Service during the | CLEARLAKE | ie SA = .|Ky. Kidney and bladder trouble re: | first yuarter of this year. Last year - oo? tee a | quires prompt treatment. Foley kid-| this service handled nearly 16,000,000 Mrs. M. J. Syverson and son, Clif- ‘ney Pills give quick relief. Refusg|.words for the government through ford, spent several days of las| \ substitutes. Insist upon Foley's | its coast stations. Sixteen different as the guests of Mr.‘and Mrs. Frank { —-—— government departments used this’ % Berkvam. | ROADCASTING GROWS. service. A . — : \\ ‘oadcasting stations in the : ik im J. W. Beyer and Christ Schoon | Unfted | States increased almost six- q weré capitol business visitors over Friday and Saturday, 1’ Mr. and Mrs. Hired Krager have} changed their location and now are living on the Thomas Finn farm. Alfred Kjilsven, who was present at the funeral of his: father, L. 0. ‘/tegn fold in‘one year. There are 570 ) “oe k stations today. 'A year ago there ONG HITIS. 4 Twere 36. yiejcr hae ral ‘throat and ; | ae chest thoroughly with— “GERMAN IMPORTATIONS. oa f Germany, is sending radio appar-| © 4 | Cc K Ss: atus into American market. ; One} .!” A . fof the German importations ig'a 26-| _VAPORUG: inch® collapsible ‘loop antenna, “ine Meet 17 Milton Jars Used Yoo... / : ' /