The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX RUTH POUNDS OUT HIS 33RD ms and Regains Batting Lead Over Heil- Sept, 6.—(By the Asso- New York Ameri s for the 1923 home run | innati Reds lost in Pitts burgh, thereby dropping within one game of a tie for second place. ‘The Pittsburghers won, 6 to| Youth, Courage, Confidence, Ambition— They’re Firpo’s Greatest Assets Now BY BOB DORMAD NEA Service Writer. Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 6.—What had Corbett | took the title from John L. Sullivan? In the only other big league game beat Boston 8 to 4 Pitching “Lemon” Looks Good Now Last Year, Appears Ready To Deliver real val- | prime i Pete Donahue came direct from Nine out of e seasoning, which ean | world’s tired through experience, | means nothing in his young life. To : weht. He does | few innings here a ‘ork With Marquard, w labored a long time with | rd before he became et to the Giants, more impatient manager would have | judgment, which would have meant a trip back to the minors Mu i badly in the majors. x years Connie Mack t was apjfarent ag efforts had heen rewarded. major league m day finds pitching hi biggest trou- rue recruits, picked to step right in and deliver, prove lacking in | Cincinnati tain things that keep them from Under the fire > big show they wilt and seem to forget many of the things that Johnson About Ready, The Detroit club of the American | s to be about ready to | cash in on just such a type pitcher T have in mind Sylvester Johnson, the tall right hander of the Detroit aff. Johnson came to the Tygers » touted as a star, ready to came Herman Coast League re- RS Pillette, another Johnson was touted as the Pillette the possibility. like $10,000 was spent for the pair, with the most of it going for John: It so happened that eohnson failed to get going because of injuries and ss, while Pillette, lightly regard- ed, was the ace of the Tyger staff Goes Big Against Yanks, Recently I worked the plate in a game in which Johnson Detroit won the game, 5 to 2, cause of Johnson’s superb pitch- He looked to me as . arrived, was read: opposed New | ly to take his regu- jar‘turn, and win a lot of ball gamea. Johnson when majors had a good side arm fast ball, very ordinary, now a hop to his fast ball that makes it effectiae. he has perfee! came to the ted his curve and de- veloped a change of pace. When the opposition starts hittin Re ean slow up, Detroit was forced to exercise a , lot_of patience with Johnson, but it looks ws if he was going to come through big and make good ma the nice things said about him minor leaguer. ‘AMOUS RACE DRIVER DIES ‘Altoona, Pa., Sept. 6.— Howard Wilcox, veteran Indianapolis auto- hy, le racer, was fatall ‘om the new Altoona yy when his car skidded and THE driver, won the race. His Wag broken. Wilcox died a utes later as he was. being to’ an emergency hospital at way grounds. WNcox ig his speed, playe ever MAY BRING LIBEL ACTION | _ Left Fielder Pat Duncan (left), and Second Baseman Sammy Bohne of the Cincinnati Reds probably will institute suit soon against a Chi- cago Sport weekly that charged they had been approached by gamblers | County of Burleigh, State of North ries between the Reds and New York Giants. ational League, who exonerated both ter hearing their stories, has promised to back them in what- Both deny that any offers were made to them | x during the recen ident John A. Hey Pres- | Dakota, and described as follows, to- even indirectly. ition, But He can be beaten the same as anyone else. “All champions are unbeatable un- Then the new | champion is unbeatable.” jand Eighty Dollars ($1780.00), to- Youth, courage, forts are directed toward it. His has a single-track mind. And those interfere with chances of Luis Angel Firpo to take the same title rfom its present hold- ok ee Women mean nothing to him. is courteous to them with the ever the Castillian. But he makes no intimates among t the height of his such men are scarce y And from some of be said to have acquired a big | those he has fought, he has been | compelled to take hard wallops, From none has he flinched. His courage has met every test to {which it has been put so far. His confidence is sublime. That he is to meet Dempsey, the champion, hinder a boxer Many a fighter's hopes have sunk im the depths of a wo- time for them. . perhaps, I shall marry, | l my ring days are over. No girl holds any claine on my heart, [and unti) I meet the right one, no heavyweight Youth, courage, confidence and am- an carry Firpo to his goal— can they overcome the handicap of his boxing deficiences? should I?” he says. ~~ STANDIN AMERICAN LEAGUE | New York Cleveland Detroit Louis x c T E Boston NATIONAL New York I C Brooklyn Boston Pliladelphia Columbus Milwaukee Minneapolis Indianapolis Toledo Columbus Minneapol Others played previously. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 2. Others not sc AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Philadelphia 3. Washington 8 Otaers not ling Plays HE PLAY Ground rules often create trouble That is one reason why spectators are never allowed on the field dur- ing a world series. With the ropes stretched in right field, all hits in a minor league game last summer that went into that ter- ritory were limited to two bases. On one occasion the right fielder backed up against the ropes, caught the ball and fell over the ropes into the two-base territory. In another case he jumped over the rope and made a catch of the ball at about the same spot. What decision been cOrrect in each would have case? legal catch territory. kad no right to jum and make.a play in restricted tory. i shogtstop of the Yankees was said established a record for con- tinuous service. Just when Scott was being handed jall kinds of bouquets for being the 51} “iron-man” of baseball, it developed that while Scott had set a [league record for consecutive games it was not a world record. is it developed Lipe had it on Scott to jthe extent of 136 games. During a ears Lipe, playing in aller minor leagues of the south, took part in 1136 con- secutive games. west Quarter and Lots 80) Digging into the rec ty-three (W142 sec. 23) all of the above described lands being in Town, ship One Hundred Forty-three..(143) North, of Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the Fifth Princtpal Meridian, containing in the aggregate 779.90 eeres more or less. | Period of nine isome of the s During six of the nine years which Lipe set his remarkable record he not only played but acted as man- ager as well. missed only one inning of play, when he was put out of the game on June 10, 1909, for protesting a decision too strenuously, Lipe started on his long run of consecutive gage at the date of sale the sum of Fifty-seven Hundred Seventy-nine and 88-100 Dollars ($5779.88), toge- In ail that time he! ther with the costs of this foreclos- ure. Dated August 9th. 1! M GEORGE F. SHAFER, games in 1903 . North Dai The next four years he was with |RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN, Macon, Ga. He shifted to Richmond, Va., in 1908 and 1909, then back to Macon for 1910 and 1911. In the recent series Scott of the Yankees hit the 1100 mark. At that time the New York club had more than 40 games still to So that Scott, if he escapes in- . will have passed Lipe’s mark 36 shortly before the close of | the season. In a sense Scott's record is more remarkable ‘than Lipe, because all of Scott's games have been played at shortstop, gen- erally considered the most ous of all positions m the infield. i RESULTS y mae AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ss 3; Kansas City Indianapolf& 0. Milwaukee 6. | County The strangest part about record is that the, dofire to set ; Was never actuated glory that goes with so remarkable a record. Scott has already played more than 1100 consecutive games simply because he likes to play base- ball. During his long run Scott has played while sufferin, would have kept even more players out of the game. oe County of Burlei; i injuries that | marked to Scott as he ion at shortstop: “Well, Scotty, how many have you played in a row, now?” ‘osh! I really don’t know,” he replied. “I guess the newspaper boys are keeping track ‘of me and they will tell the world when I slip past that fellow Lipe.” : Puzz! That's the kind of a fellow Scott is. Records mean’ nothing to him. That is why he has been a most valuable rhortstop. Errors mean his life. He goes after everything] Be- fore the close of the season Scott will undoubtedly have set @ record for consecutive play that will stand fur . That record will stand as monument to Scott's love for base- tall, not a mere record-breaking feat. TERPRET, ~ The batsman should have been de- clared out on the first play made by the right fielder. He caught the ball in playing territory, 1 and the bateman was Jegardless of the f over the ropes, land: MAN TO COACH AT JAMESTO Jamestown, N. D., Spt. 6.—Ed- xin Shrum of Valley-City, who has net with considerable success in coaching athletics at varicus high fchools in North Dakota, h secured to handle the Jam taieties during th ye . Shrum ram hie ailletic® bred ing in restricted In the other case the batsman was entitled to two bases. The. fielder een a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ 7 CONSTRUCTIVE WORK IS URGED ~ ON-AUXILIARY Governor, in Address Before State Convention, Says Much May be Done NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE Notice is Hereby Given, That that | certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Elise Johnson and Oscar Johnson, her husband, mortgagors | December, 1913, ‘and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 12th day of December, 1913,’ at |11:30 o'clock a. m., in Book 118 of ; Mortgage, on Page 55; by the said | Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company, | (which said mortgagewas thereafte: jand on the 20th day of June, 1914, duly assigned to The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company, as trustee under jthe Last Will and Testament of | William H. Dunwoody, which said assignment was duly ‘deceased, re- |corded in the office of the Register jof Deeds of said Burleigh County, i North Dakota, on the 23rd day of | April, 1915, 1m Book 106 of Mortgages, on Page 448;) will be foreclosed by » sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the |front door of the Court ‘House in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of Two o'clock p. m., on the 20th day of Oct- | cber, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. S 3 The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the wit: The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Two (2), in Township One Hundred Forty One (141), Range Sev- enty Eight (78), confining 160 acres, ernment survey thereof. There will be due upon such mort- gage on the date of sale for principal and interest together with the taxes paid by the assignee of the mort- gagee the sum of Seventeen Hundred gether with the costs of this 'fore- closure and statutory attorney's fees. THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY as Trus- tee under the Last Will and Testament of William H. Dunwoody, Deceased. Assignee of Mortgagee. FRANK B. FEETHAM, Attorney for Assigne Grand Forks, N\Dak. 9-6-13-20-27—10-4s11 e, GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Lewis H. Ong and Martha E. Ong, his wife, mortgagors, to The State of North’ Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 9th day of October, 1909, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- tember, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage ok the day ; to Hennepin Mortgage Loan Com-/of sale. | pany, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of satisfy the same are described as fol- low: Section Number Twenty-eight (28) in Township Number me Hundred |Forty-two (142) North, of Range Number Seventy-nine (79), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, con- vey thereof. gage at the date of s: Twelve Hundred Thirty-six and 16-100 Dollars ($1236.16), together. with the costs of this foreclosure. GEORGE F. SHAFER, RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN, NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- certain mortgage, executed and de- 4 livered by William J. Prater and Cora more or less, according to the Gov-| F. to The State of North Dakota, mort- gagee, dated the 9th day of November, 1915, and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 13th day of No- vember, 1915, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgages at page 138 will be forc- closed by a sale of the premises. in such mortgage and hereinafter des- crihed at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State uf North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. of September, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. mortgage and which will be sold to NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MoRT.|‘*tisfy the same are described as fol- Number Twenty-two, in Township One Hundred forty-one North, of Range Number Seventy-five, West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, contain- ing 160 acres more or less accord- ing to the Government survey there- kota on the 27th day of October, 1909, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgages at page 35, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two of September, 1923, to satisfy. amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises deseribed in such mortgage and which will be.sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: The North Half of the North- east Quarter and Lots One and Two of Section Twenty (NE% NE% .& Lots 1 & 2 of sec. 20) Also the South Half (otherwise known as the South- east Quarter East.Half of South- Three) of Section Twenty-one (21) Iso the West Half of Section’ Twen- There will be due on such mort- THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, lortgagee. Attorney General of The State of Dakota. Assistant Attorney General and At- torney for the Board of Univer- sity and School Lands of The State of North Dakota. Attorneys for portance Bismarck, North Dakota. ; 8-16-23-30—9-6-13-20 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- | 19: GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that tha certain mortgage. executed and d livered by Alfre¢ Zuger and Emma Luger, his wife; and C. L. Young and tember, 1910, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgages at page 79, will be fore- cloned by sale of the Premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the court | Lakes region and precipitation oc- | © house in the City of Bismarck, in|curred generally. from the north- igh and State of | éastern Rocky Mountain slope to the Great Lakes region. Almost an inch of rain fell in parts of North Da- ota. 1 orth Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the Fifteenth day of September, 1923, to satisfy the the day of sale. mortgage and which will be sold to setiaty the same are described as fol- lows: The iNorthwest Quarter (NW%) and the North Qne-half of the South- west Quarter (N% SW%) of Section Number Two (2) and the Northwest, Nine (9). in Township Number One. Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range the Fifth Principal Meridian, con- taining 400 acres. There will be due on such mort- gare at the date of sale the sum of ‘ 16-100 Dollars —($4372;16), .togeth with the costs of this Zomsloneee Dated July 81 THE STATE OF GEORGE F. SHAFER. North 8 RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN, Azeistant Attorney General sand At- , torney: fc ie sity and Sebool Lands State of North. Dakota. Attorneys for Mi Bismarck, North Rage at the date of sale the sum of Fifteen Hundred Eighty-nine and 40- 100 Dollars ($1589.40), together with the costs of this foreclosure. GEORGE F. SHAFER, o'clock p, m. on the twenty-ninth day | RHEINHART Se RAMPLIN, Two, angjan gran vies, Judge of the County Court, of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North of August, 1923, the undersigned, the Administrator of the Estate of Hein- rich Borth, late of the Township of Phoenix, in the Connty, of Burleigh, and State of North D: will sell at private sale, to the high- est bidder far cash, subject to the confirmation 4 the Judge of County Court, the land, situated in said County and? State, to-wit: South half of the Northwest quarter; Southwest quar- ter of the Northeast quarter; North- west quarter of the Southeast quar- ter of Section 26, Town: 143, North, of Range 75, Wes: The sale will be made on or the 17th day of September, 1923, All bids must be in writing and may be left and filed with the Judge of said County Court, or delivered to’ the under- signed personally. Administrator of the Estate of Hein- J. Young, his wife mortgagors, | @— to The State of North Dakota, mort- gagee, dated the 15th day of August, 1910, and filed for record. in the of: fice of the Register of Deeds of the K of Burleigh and State of|and Friday. Cooler tonight. North Dakota on the 7th day of Sep- over Saskatchewan yesterday mora- ing has moved to the upper Great amount due upon such mortgage on by fair, The premises described in such | f the Rockies. ‘bth meridian time, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1923. z ; 4 “|North Dakota Quarter (NW), of Section Number|North Dakota cry three H Devils Lake . .. B22 ‘y-three Hundred Seventy-two and Dickinson. és 45 Attorney General of State of | Jamestown . » agner of The of Langdon joard of Univer-| Minot . the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota at the hour of two o'clock p. m,, on the twenty-ninth day of Sep- The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to The Northeast Quarter (NE%) of ing 160 acres more or less, ac- ng to the U, 8. Government sur- There will be due en such mort- the sum of Dated August 9th, 1923. / THE STATE°OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgagee. Attorney General of The State of North Dakota. Assistant Attorney General and At- torney for the Board of Univer- sity and School Lands of The State of North Dakota. Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8-16-23-30—9-6-13-20 GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE e is hereby given that that Ne . _ Prater his wife, mortgagors, ‘on the Fifteenth dey The premises deseribed in such The Southwest Quarter of Section ‘There will be due on such mort- Dated this 31st day of July, 1923. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgagee. Attorney General of The State of North Dakot Assistant Attorney. General and At- torney for the Board of Univer- sity and School Lands of The State of North Dakota. Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North pe }-23-30—9-6, SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby given that under authority, of un Order .of Sale d by the Honorable I. C. Da- akota, dated the 2ist day ota, deceased, following described FRED BORTH, rich Borth, deceased. pated this 22nd day of August, > 8-23-30—9-6 _The Weather | For Bismarck and nity: Fair tonight and Friday.’ Cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Fair tonight General’ Weather Conditions The low pressure area centered igh pressure, accompa cool weather prevails west Road Conditions - The roads throughout the State mostly in good condition. at 8a. m., Stations High Low Preci. cl Number Seventy-nine (79). West of/Amenia . 85 43 .15 BISMARC:! 4 88 54 Bottineau . 80 45 jl 44 82 45 a0 61 84) BA 8 s 85 80 4 32 : 84 64 1.00 Lisbon ...:... 87 B51 0 84 42 02 C $9 45 43 C 81 48°01 PC 80 48 0° C 60 40 8 Bavendick, iy in charge ‘ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923’ NE A Store Full of New Styles and Fine Quality ‘ FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS - $30 TO $50 LEGION Oe In our tailoring department you will find the finest domestic and imported fabrics which we guarantee to make up for you to your entire satisfaction. S..BERGESON & SON Dry cleaning. The American brought into existence to aid the Amcrican Legion, can be of great as- sistance to that body, Governor R. A. Nestos told the state convention of the auxiliary in Mandan yesterday “In the first place, you can help the Legionnaires to remain true and loyal to the highest ideals that act- uated them during the war service and as proclaimed by them for their peace-time service since the days of war,” the executive said. fact that we men must concede that your intuitions are finer, your ideals higher, your purposes more unselfish, id your services usually rendered in spirit of self-sacrifice, will make your aid almost invaluable to the Legionnaires of this state and coun- Hand tailoring. ANNUAL EMT EMPLOYERS IN FAVOR OF N.D, ~ RISK BUREAU | New Commissioner, Assum- . ing Office, Says Heartiest Cooperation will be Given There has been mgn available for practically all calls during the harvesting-threshing stated. The labor offices maintain- ed at Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck, Oakes, Minot and Devils Lake wll be kept open until September 30. TABERTS WILL BRING SUIT Unless Satisfactory Settle- ment Is Made Action Will Be Taken Discussing the work of the Legion and Auxiliary the Governor said in “Iam sure you will agree with me that the first aim and purpose of the Legion and the Auxiliary should be the complete Americanization of Every citizen ought to be able to read and write the language of the country to such & degree at least as to be able to understand the news of the day, the events of his community, reasonable extent the rights and du- ties of citizenship. We were all ap- covered, from the draft records, that practically one- quarter of the able-bodied American citizens who were accepted at the training camps were unable to read and write any language to such an extent as to be able to understand military orders or to know anything about the problems and responsibili- ties of citizenship. men and women good citizens, I feel that they also ought to know the his- tory and traditions of this country and to be able to understand the underlying the growth and development of our var- ious American institutions. Ought To Know Government “I have also felt that every citizen ought to know more dBout the local government to with the method of raising the tax moneys and the purpose for which R. E. ‘Wenzell of Grand Forks, ap- pointed yesterday by Governor Nes- tos to fill the unexpired Philip Elliott as a commissioner of the Workmen’s Compensation eau, today assumed office. “I shall go in with the cooperating With the men there and endeavoring to help make the bur- eau measure up fully to the highest Wenzell said, Wenrell is the employers’ represen- tative on the commission, but he de- clared the Associated Employers, of which he was secretary is not op- posed to the bureau. “While we may have differed jin as to the best method of ig the same end, aim to see the bureau provide best compensation at the lowest pos- sible rates,” he said. the Associated Employers is committed to the Workmen’s Com- palled when we Grand Forks, Echoes of the Tabert sulted in sweeping prison reforms in a few months ago conviction of Walter Higginbotham, whipping boss, on a murder charge as the result of the death of Martin Fabert, Munich, N.> D. youth, in a Florida prison camp were heard here this week. G. Grimson, Cavalier county attor- qey, who as a special assists aey general for North ed the action in Florida, the city said that negotiations were under way for damage claims of the Tabert family against the Putnam Lumber company in whose camp young, Tabert dicd. Mr. Grimson said indications point to satisfactory settlement soon but convict camp In order to make pensation Bureau, and last during the legislative session we op- posed doing away with the bureau through he is prepared to bring suit against the company. At the time of the criminal investigation in Florida of so much great- er ‘importance for a man to know|. “MY study of three years of the from the outside may of course te conditions as I find If I find it desirable to make any suggestions as to changes they will be made only after a thorough s it more ‘closely touches both his life and his pocketbook, than it is to be versed in the great national and international problems, and yet would bring suit for $50,000 damages modified by for Tabert’s survivors. NOT ONLY IN U. 3.3 Caleutta, Sept. 6.—A band of four inen, one masked, entered the post- ¢ffice here and Wemanded money. Be- fore the postmaster could raise an alarm he was shot dead, The masked man was caught, but otifers eseaped| McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. Coolest spot in Bis- ———— we are surprised to discover that many a man who at least professes to be well posted on international questions knows practically nothing about the duties of citizens and offi- cials with reference to the adminis- d|tration of the local government. “In addition to that, the Legion has resolved to promote a wholesome American patriotism and thi of all, means that we must create a spirit that will respect, obey and seek to uphold our constitutions, our , and constituted authority. There n altogether too much of a disposition to dodge sponsibility for the enforcement of law and for the maintenance of civic righteousness in our various com- We have been too prone 80 we can place “The very fact that I have now ac- cepted a position as a commissioner and taken the oath of office makes it, absolutely essential , every possible support to the law as it stands on the statute books. “I have always personally been in compensation When I practised law I felt our old negligence statutes were not suffi- cient, for there are many accidents that are the fault of no particular person, and I believe in the principle g industry bear the burden of compensation.” Mr. Werigéll will move his fam- ily, consisting of his wife, one boy aged 10 and a girl aged seven to Bis- marck as soon as possible, expectad.to become active it Mr. Wenzell is deputy grand master of the grand council ., and grand orator of lge of North Dakota. | SPUD HARVEST '”- WAGES GIVEN With the potato Harvest just open- ing, wages will be generally 5 DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Telephone 240 to think that jus upon the statute books laws and or- dinances that aim to accomplish the things we profess to desire, that we have done all that should be requir- ed of us and that we can afford to sit back in a self-complacent attitude patting ourselves on the back for the accomplishment. need to realize that these laws and ordinances must be backed and ‘strengthened by a defi- nite public sentiment i and in favor of their rigid enforce- ment without regard to the wealth or socalled standing of the offender. “In a representative democracy like where the fundamental rights safeguarded by 119% 4th St Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK: STORAGE MPANY Licensed and’Bonded, ~ Space to Rent for All Kinds .of Storage. Rates on Application, Baled Hay For Sale. Office 207 Broadway BISMARCK, N. D, probably about $4.00 per hauling, according to reports of'state employment agents of the office of Commissioner of Agriculture and La- bor. A. Kitchen. are being received at the offices for general farm work, includ- ing fall plowing, at wages of $50.00 to $60.00 per morith, Mr. Kitchen re- | (Ua SSeS EEE ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE Robertson has done something for the Hay Fever patients. There is no sprayer or nasal douche to buy, - ‘or disagreeable operation. You apply as directed. Very simple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottle. It does not make any difference when you start to take the cure, it is relief immediately. Price $2.60. W. B. ROBERTSON. Mandan, N. Dak. ie minority are constitutional there is no reason why the will of the majority should not prevail, and the constitutional provisions and the enacted in conformity that thos provisions should have the undivided support and obedience of all of bur people whether or not they believe When any person re- fuses to yield obedience to any law or to aid in the enforcement of any law except those of which such per- fave personally approved, he is, striking a dangerous blow at the very foundation of our government, to have such organiza- ion and the Auxiliary uild a public sentiment that will make it very uncomfortable indeed for the man who loyalty to the goverriment that does 80 much to promote the welfare and happiness of. our peopl To Protect Institutions “In addition to that, we need you the cherished institutions of ourland. There is too much of destructive criticism, too much of a R /Wisposition ‘to tear down’ what: without first making sure that have something better to put in place. ite weaknesses in the institutions of our land, surely we mtinate those weaknesses with- ach of, value can shed for our» country by that Some orders now in such laws, jises such dis- | Lock Box 428 aving “One Boe! ith Big Saving in H emistvae : be cal ki “Jan nization that will insis Af your ir: value and contributed in the building of Aimerica, : Protected ‘suutts’ of rane are